davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-17

TNrRODUCTIONsF FOR MARRIAGE-Lades and gen
Is WHITE Once o1 "a LADY
from n Sa R.sssncs o, s%
tons pos! paid will receive prompt attention. and Re sSted
" gFGsISGF Of as Bank aa GSss s
me sS that he %
q sss #:. If s ssss
a.. Regular supply Of turtle %EFs
n B.Families supplied with Soup or TeTspins.
SELLING 0FE-French Artiaci. Flowers Feathers and
sale below cost the giving the entire business
ALI sOt*m 1893 William street, New York.
HE EYhmDE; WHEELER 3eals, p GsenyS Sa
Eys ad s sna,s sXs: for a
p NJ after which he VISIT. outdoor patients pamphlet
Of hs moG Of %
can be had gautousy at his residence the same
Sa.! ;. a to any making sa . e% letter
us q. the ss. e; Sy.
sti: :s ii
s:s: q At s's$: u;
WITCH might and . down . il.
of modern Broadway bellies Esquimaux Indian. A
remedy however fortunately hand and triumphs
Nature aud the world renowned Poudre Subtitle the inven
ton Of that ingenious chemist Dr. Felix Gouaud will erad
every fibre Of supeuons hair wherever applied and dis
play the hidden beauties and Intellectual developments of
either msle female oreheads But be and the
nune preparation and that g be procured at The Doctors
Broadway. anil 3ot.m
NEW STYLE. Or MUSICAL INsrkUMkNrs.-
IN Just received from the first manufactures in Vienna
and Paris of the latest and approved
steal Instruments Of bass instruments called Bassa
Tubas, in Fl and at with from to cylinder and Ia
style Of valve called) drum which The performer
gulate by the springs of the valves according 10 his
fancy in one moment also Euphoneum with cylinder
chestra military bands together with
of musical such Sax Horns Ebo Cornas Cor
Post Horns, Cornopeans Flutes, Clariones &c. may
had wholesale and retail atC q. Chrstmans music and
musical instrument mandatory and warehouse 404 Pearl
auI2 30tsm
GUsrAF f. wEsTMAN is requested to call at the swe.
" dish and Norwegian Consulate, Is West where
he vii; heav of something To his advantage ans iAsrc
Two TAILOkS-The unde fsigned remaining hand
few copies Of his celebrated work Cutting among
which few copies slightly soiled but other
perfect which he will sell reduced price. deemed
any thing praise Of the above work.
universally acknowledged by the trade be the full
aud complete arrangement ever befor published.
Price OF the book complete SO 90
10 10. hal 1Hun no;i:d ..'......'....... w
jyl6 3ot~r No. 1l3 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-17

I ACE CAPEs..-PETER ROBERTS, s75 Broadway.
- respectfully solicits the attention of ladies visiting
Masn 70 =: ocs Of goods comprising the following VIZ
SITES g; Msntlss, y. worth ~; 1914 shaw So worth 20
Muslin Capes do do Chlmizets 81 DO do
cents tape portersd Do 81 cents infants Robes and Waists
Lsces Hosiery and 0Iove Of every description je2 so.,
Dew IN ST. BARTHOL OMEWs CHURCH for sale,
Ieet ~ ale latin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-17

NrRODUCTIONSFO FOR MARRIAGE-Ladies and gem
emen respectfully informed that this Office located
White Office hours for ladies' IA lady in attendance
from A NJ until p Nj. Office hours for gentlemen from
5 until on p. M. References exchanged All communica
confdentially. A. ID. KILBY
aul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-17

COUNTRY MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN PERU.
~ merry Toilet Soap, Patent Medicines Fancy Articles,
Coursndt Nest first store from Broadxsy Also, vROOM
&FOWLEk'S unriyalled Walnut OIL Military Shaving
American Institute in 1874 and 1896.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-17

NEW PAPER HANGIN9s-F, PARES co, No
IN $40 Pearl New York importers and Manufacturers
9eysry style and quality e. French and American a fsgsr
dow Curtain peg, which they offer to Dealers merchants
aud others, at extremely low prices.
very short notice j2g 3otsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-17
UNION COURSE l.. I-TROTTiNG.
(lA I SeAs III s1ssass>

81 FOX SALE-A FULL FLOODED BAY
40I<MARE, perfectly kind and sound in every respect
Arse from blemish trek fanny kind six years old
capable Of performing mile in three minutes, has been
trained May be 79h and I'd avenue
after 5P.M. Apply Printing Office Fnton and
aut az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-17


RROApWAY BATHS AND RES rAURANT, Ma
- 600 BroadwayThe popnsto Of this establishment an
ince to the public that In adion the baths aud
they have fitted considerable expense
ant where decacy vands with the choice ant
rare WINS and liquors. will be served to those who hono
The popetors feel that would be unbe in them
to aud the style IN which their saloon has been furnished
respectfully solicit an inspection will be opened Mon
day the I'd August, nj 6 T. NJ.
Petit soupers served the shortest notice. au3 Iltsm
MUSIC TAUGHT, on moderate terms, by a lady who
caches the LogeIan system which greatly OF
IA Europe. Terms, Three Dollars per month";
line addressed to A. b., at the Herald Office shall be
iendedto iva 3otsis
WIN. CROWLEY SON, Needle and Fish Hook Manu-
w facturers Acester, Warwickshre, England-Sore No
respectfully inform the of New York and other
cities that having hand extensive stock Of their
aufnctured articles, will sell the trade importers
small advance from their manufacturing prices One Of the
shortly TO increase their by the erection Of
steam mwe shall be enabled sell eremelylow price''
jy25 30tsrc
MRS. M. CARROLL'S INDICATED VAPOR Baths,
IVA 1874 Fulton Church street. safe and
certain cure for Rheumatism, coughs colds swelling Of the
glands Stiffness Of the joints ague and fever Nc ecommend
ed by Drs Mott Stevens Boyd aud others The Vapor Bath
has been SUCCESSFULLY adm nisted the above complaints,
for the last 20 years Open from A. NJ. till 10 z. NJ.
Ssaparilla Syrup prepared by the Shakers rs bot
tie aus 30t-rc
7 EFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE WANT
ED-Ladies or gentlemen having superuous effects to-
dispose Of such Wearing Apparel Furn,ture &c OBJ
their residences. J. LEVENSTYN
Y,. 400 Broadway mp stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-17

TO CLAIMANTS &c.--9ENERAL AGENCY at the
city Of Washington The undersigned, general agent
notary public aud justice Of the peace respectfully
he PUBLIC that he has removed his Office the building
door south OF Chnbb Schencks exchange Office, 18th
street, opposite be Treasury Department, where he will
line which may be entrusted 20 his Persons having
claims against the general and who may conde
hen % ms management may res assured that they will be
Bounty land or treasury scrip will be secured FL,
the officers and soldiers of the war; and the highes
cash price obtained FOR the
The rnersigned will keep his Office openfrom M until
III, dwelling house Louisiana Avenue nearly ppose
he City Hail. where case Of pressing necessity he can be
~en and consulted before "a. NJ and after o'clock r. NJ
i Please pay the postage ,
A GK,COtTURAL ROOMS, LYCEUM BUILDING
HORTICULTURAL ExiiIBITIoN-A, the suggestion
o. ne state agricultural Society, whose Fair will be
Agcnltura Association have changed the time Of holding
ther Exhibition 20 The 9th and or Sept All persons
ous Oh aiding the cause OF Horticulture are
ylicd 10 exhibit specimens Of Flowers Fru or Vegetables
a9g 20 Tor premiums Programmes may be obtained
q MI james Hogg Seedsman $50 Broadway, opposite the
Roosof any Of the principal seedsmsn in New York OF
Tue iouowwing ,sascntiye Committee - .
luther Bradish. WIN. Coventry H. waddeli.
lanes Eenor,, Shepherd Knapp,
Ih sS;h r5IsslRRshuy,sn. Rulu. Kips Delahsld,
jvii sotsre BBF GARDNER s.e',.
'HissUE PAPER-io0o KesJns No. White Tissue.
&; &: &. IA. do
FOR sale BY fERssE BROOKS
lDum No. u aud 81 Nassau street,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05
WHOLE NO. sl4.a
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. y

The N. Y. Globe succmctly states in tho
following the main points in the projects
Whitney's and Wikes''--now before Con.
grsss and the nation, for The construction
Of Railroad across the continent to the
Pacific. .aoan1 ali #sg Ef RA Il
Whitney proposes, lst To construct the
read himself, and 10 start from the lower
point Of Lake Michigan. on the eastern
border Of Illinois I'd. He asks the govern
ment TO give him steetch Of the Public
Domain so miles in width from that point 10
the Pacific ocean, which he agrees to sell to
obtain the means to build the road. I'd.
The road 10 belong to him and his associates
for 20 years after lis eomfletion, and after
wards TO the Government, sunless his asso
ciatss or their successors,n shall then con-
clude 10 pay the Government l6 cents the
acre for the granted land. ag a gsn aee
Wilkes proposes on the other hand 1sf.
That the work be national, and that it be
built and owned by the Government. I'd.
That its construction and control be confided
10 sworn Commissioners selected BY the
State Legislatures, or by the people of the
several states. Sd. That il starts from the
Missouri River, and run thence westwardly
over the territories of the General Govern
msnt. 4th That its revenues and tolls be
kept down TO the measure Of lie current ex-
uenditures. Thatit be open TO foreigners
and their merchandise on the same terms as
our own citizens, with the exception Of mere
dsbenture fees on foreign freight 9th. That
it DO built out of the Pebble Treasury and
that no special allotment Of the contiguous
Public Lands be made, excep. in favor Of the
laborsrs and mechanics on the road il being
recommended that each man who has worked
one year upon it, receive, in addition 10 his
usual wages, reward Of go or 100 acres, q
farm 10 settle on. M - tr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05
SHARP SHOOTING.

The recent election Of the Hon. Caleb
Gushing to the Office Of Colensl of the Mas
sachusetis Regiment, reminds the editor Of
the Lynn News Of the epi,aph which was
written by Miss. Could, Of Newburyport,
which was intended as hit on his ambition.
1t was one of large number, embracing
many Of the citizens Of kevburyper and vi
cinity. Mr.. Cushing's was as follows:
"Lay asiae, all ys dead,
For in the next bed
Rsposss the body Of Cushing;
He has crowded his way rt
Through the world, as they say,
And now. though he's dead, may be Pusaing ~
Mr. Gushing, however, returned the com,
plimsnt, and replied as follows:
"Here lies one whose wit
Without wounding, could hit;
And green be the turf that's a aboys her. aAf
Having sent every beau 5al
To the regions below, s 81
She has gone down herself-Jfor iouer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05
KAIIDA PUTrAM COUNTY, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARcH 3 s4z

rank grass waved ever the grave which had
been watersd with plentiful showers, she had
moi forgotten "the vow interrupted only by
sobs," and she still rsmainsd--A LON.
wIpow! o otr.f-e1 l.
Many suffers came 10 solicit her hand
They made /" "honorablen' offers. They would
take care Of her property, they would love
honor, and cherish her forever. But she
drove them all, all inte---despair, and told
them (they could hardly credit her
words) that she should remsin--A LONE
wIDow!.
But who can forsee The course of events
which mock esen the art Of divinings Al
last skilful lawyer aspired TO her hand, and
wished 10 make her his fair client. He
came he saw--and he CONQUERED. He
came--as sson as he heard that in such q
p,sce there lived such lone widow. He
saw--;hat report had spoken only the truth
of her cha,ms; and he conquered her re-
naming ssrupies. II was in the "merry
month Of May, when Slithe birds are singing
They SAT together in the fragrant porch, the
skilful lawyer and thatlone widow Aswse'
briar strayed near, with It's branches; q hon.
eysuckle mingled it's odors. He preferred
his suit in soft accents, she listened with an
attentive car He pleaded eloquently at the
bar of her heart. She was bis indulgent
Judge and jury. He waited patiently for a
VERDICT. She said--NoTHrNs. He pressed
her hand warmly in his, and with most
wooing look, gazsd up nio the dark eyes of
that lone widow She sighed. He asked
her why heaved her bosom with that sighi
She spake Of her good man, of his lands and
tenements, which would be forfeit. He told
her that he would take care Of that, and he
was skilful lawyer. Then the dark clouds
were put to flight which hovered over her
brow, and the sun shone brighter, and the
birds sang sweeter, and the budding spring
broke cut into blossom. She followed him
shortly TO Gods alter, and with all her world
ly goods did him endow. He was unlike
her good man; but ] throw the veil over hel
story For having forgotten the vow which
was interrupted only by ssbs," she had
taken that skilful lawyer, for better, fol
worse, and was no more--A LONE WIDOW
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05

IxpRovrxs THE BREED.-An army cofrss-
pondent-cf the New Orleans Delta writes.
Z" don't care what is said to the contrary,
some Of the Mexican women are very pretty,
and although the men are still very hsstils,
they are every day becoming more Ameri-
canized. The last word brings to mind
remark Of General Twiggs. A short time
after the occupation Of Matsmoras BY eur
troops, the old General was standing on the
p'azzi, and seeing number Of cur volunteers
promenading with q seore Of Senoritas, he
turned TO Lieutenant Briton and said: "
wouldn't like 10 storm this, 90 years hencs."
"Why soi" asked the Lieutenant" "Be-
cause should have to fight q different breed
Of dogs" Ht
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05

GREAT FIRE AT Cov1NereN, KT.--A great
fire occurred in Covlngtsn, Ky, on the 18th
inst, which destroyed an extensive pork
house, that belonged to the Northern Bank
of Kentucky. The contents were swned
by a Mr.. Morgan. The loss 10 estimated at
from SO to $4,000. The whole was cover
ed by insurance.
We suppose this pork heuse was a part OF
the assets Of the bank, which it had on hand
for the purpose Of fedssming its noiss.--O.
StatesnaR
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05

GEN. TAYLoR's LsrrER The Washing
ton Union copies Gen. Taylor's letters, ex-
presses belief that it was never intended
for publication, regrets it's having appeared,
and says;--"We have no fears but that the
administration, whose course towards Geaer-
al Taylor is known to the world, will be able
TO show that there is no just foundation for
the complaints made. against them in this pub
lcation." s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05

A CoUNTzRFErr.-About thirty years ago,
poor natural fool who wandered about the
east coast Of the county of Angus, being Of
an inoffensive disposition, was often teazed
by idle boys and country clowns. One day,
when sauntering along the road, he was met
by some farmers servants, who stopped their
carts and horses to teaze Jamie for sport to
themselves, particularly very Unlocking fell
low, VINO was the most troublesome.
"Stand af,," said Jamie, aye il-leukinG
scounderal, if | didna ken that God made a.
men, / would swear that you're q counter
felt tr'--Scotch Paper. 5 asi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05

The remains Of Gen. Hamer reached Gin
cinna,i on the 18th ofthis month, where they
were received with many evidences OF The
high regard entertained for his memory; they
were then taken TO Georgetown, his late res.
idence, where they willrsmain until "this
mortality shall put ON Immortality"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05
From the Home Journal.
REVOLUTIONARY REMlNISC SCENCE.


The number Of venerable men who have
survived the Revolution long enough to wit
moss the beneficial results Of The hazardous
struggle which secured Our Independence.
10 daily bovOnIiug isSs. The most notable
death which has taken place Of late, is that
Of Nathan Beman, who was Ethai Aliens
guide in the taking of Ticonderoga. A
short time prior to bis death, Mr.. Beman, in
a communication to :suntry paper, made
the following interesting statemsnts:--
81 well recollect all the circumstances at
tending the transactions above stated. was
thon Is years old, and resided with my faith
er, Samuel Beman,..in the town of Shoreham,
Vermont, nearly opposite the fort. had
beenin the habit of visiting the for, very
frequently, being well acquainted with Cap
taia De Laplace's family, and other young
people residing there. On the day preeed-
ing the capture, my father and mother dined,
by invitation, with Capt. De Laplace. was
Of the party, and spent the day in and about
the fort. On our return to Shoreham, in
the evening, and just as we were landing,
we discovered troops approaching, whom we
seen ascertained to be Allen and his party.
To nay father--with whom he had been long
acquaintsd--Allsn stated his object, and the
proper measures were at once concerted fol
accomplishment. it.
II was agreed that should act as guide,
and believe the above statement Of the
manner of the capture to bs substantially cor.
rect. There is, however, one errer ofvery
considerable Importance. Araold did moi
accompany US as rolunteer, or in any other
character He was not present at the cap.
ture Of the fort. According TO my reeollec.
lion Of the fasts, as stated and believed al
the time, Arnold wished to assume the com.
mand at Castleton, but The troops would moi
consent to serve under him, and he did moi
| accompany them to Shoreham. 1t was some
days after the capture ofthe fort, before Ar.
mold arrived at Ticonderoga.
Before the arrival Of Araeld, we had thrown
floating bridge across The narrow paft Of
the lake, from Ticonderogato Moant. Inde.
pendence en- the Vermont side, Anold and
Allen first met, af.sr the capture, on this
bridge, was present at the meeting. Ar.
mold handed to Allen a paper, understood to
bs an authority for him to superssde Allen,
and take the command. well recollsct the
laced jacket, ruffies and cockads hat of Ar
mold, and that in the dispute which arose on
the occasion, Allen struck Of the hat Of Ar
mold from his head, into the water, where il
sank from from the weight Of the tinsel with
wbiehit was adorned, and was lost"
I
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05

The British and Foreign Bible Society
have addressed communication TO the Amer.
lean Bible Society proposing to the Board a
cooperation with them in a large contem.
-plated distributisn of the Scriptures in China.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05

The habtual use Of efsanctinonioas phrases
is very well hit off in a new anecdote Of q
saint who, visiting ! church yard with a
friend, pointing to shady, quiet aook, said
This is the spot where Intend being laid,
ifI am sparedf'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05

A Cincinnati paper states that firm in
that city made $75,OOO in one day, BY the
advance in -four oocassioned BY the news Of
the Hibernia.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that pursu-
IN ar! TO the provisions Of an act OF
the legislature of the State of Missis,
sippi, entitled San act to ensure the COL
lection of jury tax fees, and for other
purposes" passed. Gath day Of February
1874, the undersigned Sheriff Of the
county of Madison, will, or
Thursday The IAN day Of October, 1847.
expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House of said county, within the
legal hours, all the right, title, claim
and interest which the several plaintiffs
hereinafter named, have in and TO the
following judgments, rendered in the
circuit court Of said county, at the dates
respectively designated, TO satisfy al
costs accrued and accruing on the same
viz:
P. H, Hays, use &c, VS. w. Hoy, T
Mullin, w. Z. Hlrreld and J. Briscoe
Judgment 3oth May 1914, for 1908 SO
John Bass, VS. Blake T. Sessums, judg
ment 4th May l84l, for 89,3l4.
Reese & McCarty, VS. P. N. Garrett
Judgment 22d November l843, for i16,
25.
r.. Henderson, Guardian &c, VS. S. 4
Sharp, ex'r &c, Judgment Sd Februar,
1916, for 632,32.
Wickham & Okey, VS. E. G. Henry
admir- &c, judgment Sd February t84t
for l51,08.
Pillow & Walker, VS. L. r smit,
adm'rx and G. G. Smith admir- &c, iudg
ment9th February 1896, for 1908,
Commercial Bank Natchez, use &c
VS. w. A. Lack and J. S. Wyatt, judg
ment 10Th February 1880, for 1876
G. p. Young, VS. W. R. Gist, iudgmen
LIST May 1888, for 1900.
J.. Stone if, use &c, vs. James Loggin'
aims &c, judgment 9TH May 1871, 70
$40 81.
T. Workman, VS. D B. Crawford, iuds
mont list May 1888, for 606,86.
w. S. BAILEY, Sheriff.
July 10, 1817. 4s-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-21
JAYNE's AGUE PILLS.

A Speedy aud permanent cure for
FeUer 4 Ague, htermittentg Feuer, &c.
IN recommending these Pills to the
n public, the proprietor does not wish
to make any unnecessary or tedious per-
ambulation, but with full directions and
a few important remarks, he will leave
the medicine 10 speak for itself feeling
confident that its merits are such as
will not fail to bring it into general use
indeed he is so sanguine of the eficien-
cy Of these Pills he does not hesitate 10
guarantee a cure in the most aggravated
cases,
By following the directions closeIywhiIe
taking this preparation its superiority
owe the ordinary Tonic Mi x%tures, Pills
&c. &c, will be readily discovered.
Being purely vegetable free from all
foreign deleterious mineral PREPARATION
these Pills may be taken with utmost
safety under almost any circumstances
They strengthen the stomach, invigor.
ate the system and entirely prevent thai
languor and prostration o~fstrength which
always attends this disease.
They also possess a decided superior.
ty over Quinine, Prussiate of Iron.
Arsenic, Boneset, and the numerous 9th,
er preparations usually employed in the
cure Of Fever and Ague, in being gen.
fly Aperient, by this means carrying
themselves off through the medium o
the bowels after they have spent theil
medical powers in the stomach thu.
preventing the accumulations of those
unpleasant symptoms that almost uni
velsally follow the applications of thu
aforesaid medicines, which constring,
the bowels produce a congestion Of thu
Liver and remain in the system to brooC
diseases more dangerous than those they
are employed 10 subvert.
Hence it that those remedies in thu
, majority of instances only serve to sup
press the disease for a short period Will
the disease still in the system is breed
ing new evils, and o developes itsel
IN a more dangerous form than at first
thus the necessity Of a medicine posses
sing the qualities of DR.. Jayne's Agu
Pills, that can be applied without tn
fear of experiencing those evil effect
before alluded to and with a full conf
dence of receiving a speedy and radicg
cure of the disease.
These Pills are put up in walls contain
ing from 90 to 80 Pills and being thu
excluded from the air, never deteriorat
or undergo any change and if used ac
cording to The directions are an I(allibI
Remedy for Fever and Ague Interim
tent and Remittent Fevers, &c.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne Phi
adelphia and sold on agency by
PRIESTLY 81 MOSBY.
August 7, l647. Ala