davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

unspeakably important, then. that no thought
be entertained, nor acts committed incon-
sisent with the acquisitions Of the High and
Holy One.
The memory Of what We have thought
and done well makes US happy now, and it
will do 80 forever. But the memory OF
what we have thought or done i'll makes US
miserable now, and. unless repented OF,
will do so forever.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

MoRAL or BELLE-Hoop-The Knick.
erbocker thus discourses Here is young
lady who grows thin because she is not a
belle. Has she considered what the life Of
beauty is To be fia,,ercd by every body,
beseiged with barney" and lies, mock
affection and insincere friendship to be
stared at in the street, and TO be conscious
that beauty is preferred to worth; to feel
inferior in mind and be superior in place !;
to be obliged to stll every true emotion OF
the heart; never to love, but to be married
in obedience 10 what the fashionable world
says she ough, to do; finally, 10 wear false
hair, false teeth, and to be false in every
thing; and dying, give directions about the
grave dress, as becoming or not. Nv dear
young lady, be a milk maid dress your
rich tresses in the glass Of still water; love
some hcnest lad, who will dvat upon YOU !;
become the mother Of good men; die with
some sense that you have not lived in vain !;
leave the memory of good deeds to the
poor-that You were good mother, nice
housekeeper, a frugal wife, and such a
reputation is worth all the homage beauty
receives, a thousand times over"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

CsErL AxrsENESrs voa Boys--On
farms the care Of young stock belonp [
women and boys The boys should -
care of calves their own
Calves should never be allowed % -
ter the first day When they have fllsd
selves well with the first milk, they 49,
taken away and confined in the IN.
until tho milk becomes good for No, ~
be taken from the COW, and fed BY -
calf Ii will soon learn TO drink. II =
put in its mouth and its muxzle d
At the end Of three or four dnya.
have no ..core new milk. When q
been skinned, let IL be warmed -
il. The calf will not be 30 fs1 =
sleek a. IL fed with new milk.
in frame as fast, and bc a. -
bone, as one fed on new
enough the reason Of this =
skinned OFT the milk only maize ~
not make flesh or bone. Feed II
| with good sweet skim milk At -
say three times a day, and give t.
ture, and by fall they will b e
Always treat them kindly. anA
gentle. This will give you esoR
cows, if the calves Be heifen; -
gentle oxen il they be steers.
either make yourself, or get ~
yoke, put it On the steer calves, and
| them to il, and commence breathing G.
the winter. after they have beesme
| hitch them to small, sleds anc draw lit11o
Of wood. BY spring the steers vii =
broksn.-Bsngor Cazefis.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
q @tadO Gseusas.

A native Of Calcutta, by hereditary pro-
fess:on blacksmith, who was employed for
many years in cutting punches for this press,
having now little occupation has adopted
the following ingenious mode OF obtaining
livelihood: He has manufactured an iron
press upon the model Of one Of those in use
here, and SET up printing Office, at which
he has commenced printing for the country
At large. Last year he printed native al
manac, Of superior character, which had a
remarkable run. Soon after this he began
10 engrave on lead, pictures of the gods and
goddesses OF the Hindo Pantheon, OF which
hundreds OF thousands were struck Of on
an inferior paper, and obtained ready sale.
s. lie Of them were afterwards adorned by
the art OF the limner, and being set in frames,
sold OF course for higher price. Hawkers
were employed in traversng the country
with packs Of these neurological prints,
both on account OF our Serampore printer.
and others who found it advantageous 10
initiate his example in Calcutta. Hence
there are few villages to be found in a circle
Of many miles round the country, in which
the cottage Of perhaps the poorest individual
is not supplied with the veri.able effigy Of
some one Of the popular gods. The supply,
however, became too great for the demand,
and his competitors relinquished the trade,
which has since languished, and is now con.
fined TO very limited extent. But bis in.
genuity was not exhausted He determined
to print English books for the numerou.
youths Of The poorer classes, who are now
endeavoring to obtain a snaftering of ouI
tongue, and for whom even the low priced
elementary works of the Calcutta School
Book Society are too high. Of the works,
thousands Of printed copies have been prin.
ted in Calcutta, and disseminated through
the country. But the individual VIC alluded
10. finding English type, at second hand
too dear for his purpose, has cat set o.
punches for himself, and cast the type which
he employs for this work. They are en-
tirely wanting in that beauty and exquisite
accuracy which characterize our English
types, but to an inexperienced eye the differ
ence between them and letters cast in Eu.
rope or America would scarcely be appsr.
ent and to a native, the inferiorty would be
sltogethes impercepdble. Thus furnished
By his own ingenuity with the whole appa.
Eatu Of a typographical establishment, be
Is enabled 10 produce works q 20 cheap q
rste, = completely to mdsssil DE- precse,
N Calcutta. Ths native hpsa1uRss il Ia
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
From the New York Tribune.
EnAyoiOa.

rom tne New nosA tTtpohe.
EaAyoiSa.
pyc .. sTrARr.
Out in the pleasant mead. upon The srsss
And mid The flowers that bear q scented breath.
young chilli sleeps. unheed,rg OF pale Death.
And sweefly dreams beneath the evening stars.
Bright through the sky their glimmers so seslin
And with the dew drops on h,s cyebd rest,
And Heavenly visions In his puislne breast
Beam i.ks Q morning glance their Wild revealing.
o .luu.ber on. End mion IL 10 thou.
Cberubic beauty in Q human form
o sumber on and let thy spirit warm
SIN blush those cheeks and mantle Thy pale brow.
AGrmur. ye evening Winds above the sleeper bosom,
Weave your thin fingers In his golden eurs:
Dcscend, ye dews, and culver like fair pearls
rpon that forehead, beautiful - blossom.
Night wesrs spsoe, the stan Of eve grow DINNER.
snd darkness irenhies In thseve OF davis:
Morn pours her purple smile. the sleep hes gone.
Endymion wakes 10 drink the snnbghs's simmer
Endymion glorious child. Lief brightest vison,
Our Dearest dream Of teauiy. God light.
Tbs, knows no change from dawnine unio night
Sleep. wake. good child! thou teaches, u E,ysi.n
srri 70, lsi6.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

cannot be too often reminded that the quail,
tiles Of the sire. good or bad. descend and
scarcely change, to his offspring. How
CONSTITUENCIES was FIRST produced no one
knows. but in continuance in our stables IS
to be traced 10 this cause principally or 81.
most alone; and il pursues its course until
cataract is produced, for which there IS no
remedy. ifutaa serena Palsy Of the optic
nervel is sometimes observed, and many
have been deceived, for the eye retains It's
perfect transparency. Here also medical
treatment is OF no avail.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

Oh, that every new neisEN. -
one in nature as we'll q in nafoe 9
that it was new in state as well q ~
Then We should have less scandal, an
cause for scandal. Then we should
fewer Miss Betsy. Buybodies and
Bridget Blanches. and more Surgeon
endish, knowing the true. iorgivins. II
tible way Of converting scandal-mes
into acquaintance. Such new NJ
hoods will one day be. II
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

RrSSISG IN Drsr.-Every young man 10
beware Of running in debt Running In dshs
will certainly inJure him. Those to whom
he is indebted will think less Of him for it,
Work. earn and buy what you want Eeone-
mize and get along; beg or borrow, but dsn't
get trusted We have known many yssng 40
injure themselves by becoming iavslved Il
debt. Many persons speculate on the prsp>so
Of Others and run great hazards on their monD
but we rarely ever see them reckless with
they have labored hare for and accun
themselves
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
SINGULAR CopARrNERsnp.-The New

SINGULAR CONFERENCE.-The New
Haven Courier has the following:
1--WE learn that gentleman in this city
has cat upon his premises, which is the
parent Of a fine litter Of kittens. For
these, pussy with an eye to her own com
fort and that Of her offspring. had chosen a
nest in an out house, which according to
the right Of possession belonged to pullet.
Biddy, however, unwilling to enter an ac-
ton Of ejecment under the circumstances,
seems to have made an arrangement with
the feline intruder, and the nest is occupied
alternately by the pair. The hen lays
regularly every day, and while she is upon
the nest the cat offers her no molestation,
but walks to and fro apparently willing
that her kittens should enjoy the warm
sheltering Of her feathery friend. When
the latter rctires, Puss returns to her place,
and thus they keep house in each Others
absence. This is certainly very pleasing
instance Of two families occupying the same
mansion withou, disagreement.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

A Tart RErLr.-A lady who presumed
to make some observation while physician
was recommending her husband to a better
world. was told BY the doctor that il some
women were TO b admitted there. their
tongues would make psralbs a purgsory.
" And ifsome physicians. replied 10 lady,
" wers 70 Be- admitted th9s. thsy would make
is doseEt."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

From The Qondon) Peoples journai.
Yeasn fse ~ aselng. ~.
ysass sos the Spring. whsa the hirds shall siag.
And seeh morning awake ffaah Aowem:
We have waited isag fcs the iarks bu;he cong,
And ths lsaGth'sins evening hours.
shroud Of snow bath lain on The earth
A icy hand on each stream
The sun In The SAY opsd h, ianssh eye.
And sent bus . sckiy CLEAN;
And The frosty breeze aOAned among the trees:
And the rss,lisg hail and rain
Cane sweeping psss. In she angry bs.s.
And dashed gains the window pace 80
And never flower. In thai stormy hous.
Dared raise Up is tiny hesd--O
For all ssss'e ,hins' Ned on sunners wings,
Or else in the snow lay dead.
Iyesra Gor The Spring. when the birds shall stag,
Aud each morn shall swske new howeu;
We hsvs llssensd long for the woodiark Song.
And the thrush At the evening hours.
Tk bcauteoas time whcn the bud flsss kurss,
And ehiid-h the young leaf SENDS.
And catches the drops OF the gsatie shower
In its email and veiveiy hands.
When the tender grass fssls the South WlaA pos
In he chariot unseen,
anu oio Sotnef Sefth, Al the new SprtnSe bifth,
Arrays her in robes Of green:
When the snbsund stream, ssn in dream.
Aarmup on TO 10 unknown home,
And tells the tall reeds, - Il onward spesds,
Than the fair LAZY Spring hath come
Oh. yeGn for the sprias-for the hslmy spstas-
Who noais like . fairy queen,
And toueheth the land, with magic wsad.
TIL ell beautcous things are seen.
long 10 he out q the early dawn.
whsa the Essen light b new,
'hong the odors borne nom the scented thorn,
And the showers OF silver dew.
Oh. I eannes tell how my soul iosh swell
With On inward happiness:
For simply TO 30 10 . bliss 10 me.
For the which, my God ble0l
Frois unknown source somes Q nameiess f6rce
Which pervades my being through
AIoy. and . love, and strength from shove,
And seem 10 be made anew
os.come then, spring-iet the woodiark sing
Let the howassope ne eye:
Like the ls.k ia soar the heaven. blue floor.
Liks Tie flower. gaze up 10 the shy.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

lit 10 but just to say that women are no long
er thus degraded to the condition Of beasts Of
burthen. The picture is retained, however, a
II affords a startling example Of the hardships
public attention only requires to b drawn to
the unhealthy influences and bad arrangements
which In too many cases needlessay surround
them. e sasct great and Important changes IN
thsis bsAaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-03
Adjournment OF the Senate.

Tho Senate adjourned its Extra Session at Il
O'Clock today MARCUS r. reynolds, Esq hav
ing declined the appointment Of Justice OF the Su-
preme Court the Governor nominated THOMAS
McKIssOcK, of Orange, 20 fill the vacancy. The
nomination was unanimously confirmed. Mr.. Nick
was the Wing candidate in the Second District at
the late election, and is eminenty qualified 10 dis
charge the duties OF the Office.
Hon ADDISON GARDISER having resigned has
Office OF 1t. Governor, in consequence of his cleo
ton 10 the Bench of the Court of Appeals Hon. A L.
BERT LESTER was chosen to I'll the vacancy. The
It. Governor while presiding in that body, secured
the respect Of Senators of all parties and in leav
ing that honorable post, he carries with him the
warm friendship aud esteem of all who have en-
loved his official fellowship. He takes to the Bench
the Court of Appeals great judicial experience,
and abundant capacity TO lntelligently discharge
the important duties of his new Office.
1t is matter Of regret that the majority OF the
Senate felt at liberty to adjourn without acting
upon all the nominations of the Governor. Their
refusal to do So exhibits stronger desire to cling
10 the spois of office" than is becoming the dig
nity of honorable Senators.
In taking advantage of the "hOd over rule,
they have retained few Offices for n few months
in the hands of their political friends, but they
have forfeited the respect of the public. Men as
democratic" in practice as in theory, would have
scorned to to petty bubbles to evade action
upon nominations properly before them.
lab Eve Jour. LIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-03
yIrginIn, last and West-Price of Land
Emigration, society, &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
For some years past, emigrants from the New
England and the Northern States generally have been
moving to and purchasing lands in the Eastern part OF
virvais-lands which have been exhausted by long
and wssia ysrrn of agriculture but which are caps
be Of being a.auga, 90 again in few years by ajn
dieous plan q improvement and indeed these emf
gran. who rurc0 in this section of the country FIND
thtt thfv make moss profitable fuVelua MT nothwlth
sianin ihe worn condition ol the and Tor, IN I'D
oiuon tl d with which they revived they pos
the a. Fsnsee oi being near TO market ana upon
lines OF imprOyen-erLs
This portion of Virginia holds ont Inducements to
settlers from the North and il It does how much greater
must be the inducements held out Boy WesterH Pir-
1inia--a section Of country containing In many, IN
in the larger portions OF H. lands Of the most IN
cxsmpled fertility, varying in price from 81 90 to 500
and 500 acre In proportion as II If near 10 or
distant from the large towns and the different I'M
provemcnts. In the country west of the Allegheny,
iands fertile any be found in the Great West
for sale from 81 10 S. per and Is to this
try that the Eastern Vrgnians now hockins in such
large numbers leaving their exhausted land TO be
revived under the perseverne industry of our Northern
brethren. As many as one hundred and fifty families
migrated Lewis County during the past year from the
Counties of Albensrle and Augusta alone and from these
only one This Is ssikng evidence OF the
advantages of this country for Abemarle 10 justly con-
sidered the first County in Eastern Virginia
In the Valley of Virginia also great inducements are
offered 10 settlers inferior In nothing TO those offered In
the trans ghsny country for while the lands are
higher here they improved the society Is bet
ter snd they market am sure that man with
moderate means In the North could make himself and
and his children wealthy by removing into Western
Virginia where one dollar Is worth much to him
fifty dollars at home.
In regard to the climate II is scarcely necessary to say
that IL Is one OF the most healthy and ssubrous in the
world and that It's various watering places the resor,
Of thousands In search of health.
The society in the Valley of Virginia s Inferior 10
none in the Union for general intelligence no country
exceeds q The people descendants OF the Scotch
irish than whom there is not upon earth people OF
sismns and they think and feel pretty much upon
every subject as you OF the North.
But my time does not permit me TO cay more to You
upon this subject at present In hsse, yours VlATOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-03
General Notices .
rz- nIonrhena,, Grndunted Magnetic NJ

IT. Moorhead's Graduated Magnetic Ma
chue.-This tlstr1ment IL m important improvement AZ
over a. other Kinds Of manufacture and has beer adopted
By the medical profession generally, being the most
convenient and efec;usl Mag Ma-hire Ia u IL
perfectly simp construction and therefore not liable
10 get OF order Is the with suiSr instruments
admits Of the mes perfect control and can be GHADU A.
TED any power adapted for infant or sufficient Tor
the stron adults the pleasure % the opersor The
magnetic force Ia imparted In continuous manner and
with unpleasant sensation 20 the most delicate patient
IL requires assistant IL rs and il n every respect
perfectly harmless.
Many % the cures performed by Ibis Instrument are thu
y wonderful Of Them n diseases OF The most ser0Qs
cns-acer known 20 The medcs proiession Among on
NAV be mentioned scfofla. dppsy erysipeas, deaf
mic rheumatism, paralysis, cpiep,ic t.. headache, aud
particularly seases which may BE- referred 10 The nervous
system.
evidence ofthe superiority OF these Machines over
an others In use reference can BE- made severs ot the
most distinguished IN The medical profession, who have
Used them IA variety complaints wiki surprisng
success single trial will test their sdvso tsges.
Each Nschine l. c1mpaciiy arranged with battery and
al necessary appliances up In neat rosewood cases-
Accompanying each - Manual with full directions
regarding ia use and application.
Every family should possess one Of these beautiful IN
siruments They viii always be found valuable com
panou and oon the beet physician In time u need
Ouing the facilities possessed by the subscriber, the
Graduaiei Magnetic Machines sold AT prices equally
low those charged for inferior articles. They he
readily to shy part Of The country, and each ins,ru-
meni Ia warranted.
Manufactured and frr sala, wholesale and retsil. ny
jy2os d. c NOORHEAp, 1872 Broadway, Hew-Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-03
Inv Courts.


VrcR CHAvcELLoRs CouRr.-D Fri
day Peter r. Deradr,H against Henriata DemGrtst-De-
cree OF divorce on the ground of iufdelity.
Uiiiiaf CiaIi0R against Eli-abeh O. CtdrioH-Smilar
decree
E iabah Palrrier against JosepI Palutri-Decree OF
divorce the ground of cruel aud nhumsn treatment
sud Abandonment with costs, and reference as 10 ali
mony--compsinsnt TO have the custody OF the child
rem and 10 be protected In her property &c
Jacob Day Elizabeth n Day-Petton Of defendant
for farther advances To enable her TO defend the suit de-
MED.
Isaae Jones' and Others Va James Mason-Decided that
the former suit in this Court by defendant cOntestng
the will Of bis father the late John j. Mason President
Chemical Bank, and the decree thereon are par 70
his prosecution of suit at law to az heir against
the trustees OF the will Injunction continued, and com
plsinsnts costs to be costs IN the cause.
jams Mason Isaac Jones, and others-Decided
that the power given the Of the will OF John
Mason to increase the annuity ~ complainant does not
enable the trustees 10 reduce the same and having
once increased IL the net income of oneeghth OF the
estate they bound TO pay i, after At that rate
The suit lie defective for want OF parties Ordered hat
the suit stand over on payment oil costs OF me nearing
to enable complainant to file supplemental bill
Hfldah Grt9ory and ONtl and Wife vs.. j. McDeTrl0n
and otius-The debts OF Mrs ONei 10 be paid to Dill
lon and WIFE and the ether half to Sizsza McDermot
D. dustin VS.. J. H. Luckeu and pife and Oth1s-Ihe
income up to the death Of j. Luckeu belongs TO the
general assignee In bankrupcyaiter that 10 Mrs Luck
EFT. The creditor o. Thompson, has no legal claim
Heaay DuaH-Petition of J. Glare denied
BarhHm VS.. MOre-moton 20 dissolve Injunction de-
MED and receivers granted.
Watkins lin. E. ROss-Mouon 10 discharge ne eX'
eat denied.
Robinson vs. Ledienbee-Saes will not confer good
tte-Moiion TO compel purchaser 10 complete, denied
and the 10 per cent to be refunded. The infant W. H.
Jolly may file separate bill.
McCookg vs.. Brady-Dsbts Of 7. McCooker to be paid
out of funds in hands Of receiver.
BLaktmdn Experimentation to dismiss bill denied
Cooke BdnHaa-Funds to be paid to petitioners
without prejudice.
Secor vs. PetPetton 10 file supplemental bin denied
Vrrilyod CUts-COmplainan Is entitled 10 the
relief sought but Is defect of parties suit 10 stand
over 10 enable complainant TO have Trustees appointed
for creditors of Carnochsn, Ct a.
Jarvis VS. Pdlner-Bill dismissed. with costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-03
freworhs.


NIOSTGUiFIER-, or Fire BaloOns-Thls inter-
tfiesing and amusing machine. exhibiting In 70. ascen
sion the beautiful scerce Of ErostatOn and exciting the
Young ind inquiry may be- purchased with full drec-
lions Tor setting them of-ogeher with general sssort-
ment Of warranted fire works. Of
GASSNER 4 YOU No.
1872 Chsham-st directly opposite the Theatre.
Also. 3 boxes Nos l and Canton fire crackers jyl
FIREWORKS! FIKkW An extensive
assortment % superior Fireworks just opened and tor
sale wholesale ana retail consisting OF every variety In
and warranted u the best quality prices which
capn0 fan 10 peate. Dealers invited 10 examine them.
ga tiyS HAMMER HORTON. 81 Divi'ion-st
BRILLIANT FIREWORKS.
'g'HE UNDERSIGNED have tor sale their store 2o1
4 NGshiuglon-st asuperiOr aud complete assortment OF
FrewOrk. which they will sell as low other
facturers Cy and country dealers will ind This su-
perior stock select from. Towns. Military and Civic
Associations be supplied with the above articles, war
ranled equal TO any other In the city.
i-4 limos HADEAU LOCKWOOD. H9 We-hingtnn-st
lNIRE WOKAs.-Lsrg- Rockets viii cOl0red hres,
and serpens Romsn candles OF All sizes together
win general assortment Of Fire Works FIRE crackers
&c. At " holesAle and retail. by
my3 GAssNER X YOUNG. lS2 Chnlham-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-03
General Notices.

Cyr 5000 Chidren.-Dr. TOWNSHIPS sAssAPARiL-
LA Undoubtedly saved the yes Of more Than ge Thousand
children the pas, season. az removed the cause Of d.
ese and prepared them for the bot weather This medi'
cine is injurious 10 the most delicate constitutions
parents would but H. (, would tie lives Of thou
sands aud thousands Of children that will otherwise die
Let parents attend to this In season Principal Office ls6
FvIToS.sr. jyS isp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-03

THE ARABIAN NIGHTs"-C. 8. Francis Co.
go Broadway have just Issued the First volume OF the
be. edition of this most popular of story books ever
published In ihs country 1t Of convenient size, good
psper and hsndsome print and illustrated by several
spirited wood cuts. 1t is copied from the splendid
English edition Of Lane and will contsn all the matter
there given The work will be completed In three vol
umes and cannot fail to have a ready sale If we wished
to give present to young friend judging from our
recolleetons we should know where to find book
of more intenae or dellghliul interest.