davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

on this Bank, Bank Of New Rochelle. James Bank, Far
mers Bank Nina SO, redeemed at par at Evans cloth
nE Emporium In for ready made clothing q
descriptions. 20 & ~ FULTON STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

pace With prosrtss o. the Al GkEENS No AS
TOR House the elegant styles the best possible y
warranted The permits nothing 70 leave hs
store that he cannot gusrane and every article ordered
there may be depended At the hour promised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
PUBLIC LECTURES.

~ rsntPrefetsor NJ Cyntrs Introductory Lecture fol
Session l552 will be delivered at the University Medical
COLLEGE, in Fourteenth street. between rvug place
Third avenue, this evening tThursdsy) October % At
o'clock The rrofesso atand public respecfuy invited
70 attend. JNo. DRAPER. N. D., President Of the
Faculty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

Oil Cloths for stores very cheap HIRAh AN DERsONs
SO Bowery also extensive assortment of Floor
at 2s 3D. S. and ard and English Floor Oil Cloths
eight ards wide, at low prices -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

ThreePly and Doubls Ingram Carpsng No. 80 Bowery
Hiram at such low prices wonder and sd
niIaSn Of shOusapSs Only g. and s. per yard for
s. 49, and S. yard Ell tht spacious Sales tiled
with Carpets Oil Cloths Druggets &c. at two thirds
their value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

There are two articles Indispensable for
ladies gentlemen, and these Watches beautiful in
their outward form they correct In their inward
movements the next 10 Geld Pens flexible and permanent
Uni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

yer Wstthss warranted time keepers aud hrst rate
ticle Them SIS Ladies Gold Watches them $40 80 silver
eription. ss L. JACOBS, lo2 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

Bigler majority for Governor. l633
Coulter's majority over Campbell, in same coun-
The following the reported majorites in the
manning counties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
The Virginia Election To-day-The New
Combination.

The Virginia election for members of Congress
and the State Legislature takes place to-day. The
following is list of the candidates for Congress- of
both parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

French Waterproof Boot Of the fret quslsy will be
sold cheap wholesale Or rsta and any one in want
pair shundred BY calling immediately you
will save al 81 hy rer cent ALEC received 800 pairs light
g. CAHTLL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

view OeiainesI New Deisines'' ana very
beautiful apartment At prices as an elegant
article richly worth e for L. 3D. and VARIOUS other quail
IS well as splendid Ribbons cheap be found at
HITCHCOCK LEADBEATERS, a7 Broadway, corner
Iaon a str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

The grand experiment. OF putting out Ere
vhop. v.,er. viii tsls ses IN f.y Day. Then every
% fHILLIPs Pstept Fire Asnihilssr. oase, warren
sHeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

Evening Csss for gentlemen In The noble ar. q Hers.man
ship viii LIST November At Dishrows Riding Academy
No ~ Fourth Open daily ~ usual for ladies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

II we were asked what article OF mans
attire most sstrbu,abie 70 the gentleman We should
handsome boot and again asked where
han pair Of foot could be procured should
say, At the Boot makers Union, % Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

Instructive househod (eslcuisted entertain cid
we'll youps ehldren) be obtained ~ Tutss I'm.
porium o. Fancy ooots, Fsvsties Toys Sc2 SS Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
DANCIrG.

DANCrno.
A poDwoRTH.s BANGING AcADExY. ..s Rsoowr
"a, street near Bro'a Esy-rwO classes for sonts
October d and dons class 70 NEE, as ssysnns
hgrsd.ys 2, geoeh The other. WedSesdsys and Ss-
2gaa.t vi,s IN r, hs. rs danced - p"so 'c o.
sehoteh, Poia ousdr ana s.s, other Ssns ybs
hse nov IN use. For tsrmt Se., zee oiresiarr.
a Lien poDwoRTns PRIVATE DANCING AGA
s.tabRsn, Ill . pS'% e, re mar sr.aswAyThis
Sesoovr v,,ss. aS Mondays and thursdays other
.ies shd children AND in the evening sen,smsn FOR
A poDwoRIus p.NcINe ACADEMY, NO. .ss.
,hs season Glasses on Hsdnesdays aad Saturdays fer
Only sss cssses On sosSsy ane Tsn y A.
ether On ard saturdays in ,ho
ior ehtemsn praoueinE lessons on Tuesday soees
s nSSs,n 1S. ,dS .rd @5OHhy Tor ssarsn
.iOn. For particulars circular. y '''''"'
MADAME AUGUSTA TAKES LEAVE MOST RES.
pseplly 70 intern ne ladies and gentlemen Of New
~ sh inst, the p.sss. az S,...a
sppy from u A. " TO Up. NJ. 81 roo ms "a and a.
y ..NO. iwes Fourteenth street, b..veea the rifss
wsS"y ,sa s, .n Sr ,aS. .rs %.s
ssns. ns past hvsnns elias. fer ssnssmsn
SEAEISes PRIVATE DANCING AND wALryrNe-
forming for ssatlsnsn tuesday and friday svsniss fer
sGf ssss &: Syys ssss . Am
day. and 20 sie ss's.,
nANCING ACADEMf.-THE WINTER sIAsON.--
~ Professor Goodman boss leave the pub
nc That he academy has opened tor the viater season. ct
OOrand ttreet whore the and fashionable
o. dsneng taught on scientific and systemstc pria-
cpe Professor Goodmss IL shed with host Of tsst
monals from the highest quarters beth W his character
shd ne competency and success as teacher 81 thie ndis
penaoe aceomplishmeh Ladies having ekdreseto be
are respectfully invited TO visi. the academy on tie
says OF tuition In erder witness the OF asrus
uon, and The progress Mr. Goodman pupils have made
we ages OF several OF The children averaging from TIRES
I'VE years course Of caiethenie exercises for shldren
hose parents mar have religious etjeetons 70 dsnsips.
Tue elfaees assemble al three sir and eight ooloek r.
ior terms s Inquire 81 ~ EsseS street, and ut the
deny on the days 81 taiten.
THE DANCING AND Music ACADEMY or PRO-
lessor ~. Luke, Ia open ht 6o8 Broadway, three
doors shove Eibos The pupils In dancing viii have she
sdvnss being in The music classes and ~ e lectures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

A MI PERsoF WISHING TO DISPOSE ov Young
IA Ladies School in an airy pleasant p.yt 81 IN. si,v
would hear Of willing with them on ressonabe
trms BY addressing line 10 Y. X, Herald offos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

Gin REWARD -IOsT-oN MONDAY EVENING
Wv between end o'clock, supposed in Reade or
ppsps io Of money containing from $40 TO $50
IN ttle or varoui denominations The loser
oithe money, In trust for his employer and n mot
found will he deducted from his Ths finder will esn-
Ter AVor snd rcetive the above reward lesynr the
money at - William street
G10 REwARD-LosT. IN GOING FROM FOURTH
wv street through Broadway 70 the South ferry and
tuFh Atlane and Henry ttrsets Brooklyn % return
rE ~ the came route an ebony French Fareols. with
rL Any person returning the above 10 Fanfsrnot
Dute, lR Broadway will receive the above resard.
ca REWAk D.-LosT SMALL SMOOTH HAIRED
W. Terrier DcE color black and tan, cropped very
pointed answers 20 the Of Jack Had
HE neck Any psrson returning the tog No. ~ BEND
street, will receive the above reward.
II OsT-TEE DOLLARS REwARD-A LADYs SILK
II Purse going from Tsylors Ice Cream Saloon 10 Ter.
gy City Ferry In Cortland street line Stages Ths
hndtr viii ht above reward with the thanks Of tie
owner, BY leaving the same at Is water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
SOCIETY MEETINGS. ETC.

II, Z. C.-THE MEMBERS OF 7. p. G. ARE PARTICU-
larry requested to attend the next gular meeting Of
the 20 be held at their Saturday evening 18th
inst BY order, {. L. VAN ZANDT ID,
4. n. O'BRIEN, r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
THE MILITARY,

OVATION GUARD-oRpER S-HEMBERs OF THI
~ Company will meet for street drill att o'clock Thurs
order j. CLENENTA 4 anita in
J. r. PRvon. Secretary. eAP'~' H'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

THE DANCING AND Music ACADEMY or Pro-
iessor y, Luke, Il row open Of sos Brcsa-sy. three
doors shove kbloe The pupils In dancing viii have che
sdvsnse Of being in The cisses and ~ he lsetres
frte OF extra charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
FINE ARTS.

- ATFAELL0 GENoyESE, LATELY FROM ITALY.
~ Portrait Painter and Restorer Of old nngs will e
happy 70 receive bic friends and the public his studio @
Broadway Hours from 10 A N. 10 r. NJ.
CoLoRED DAeUERREoTYPEs FOR FIFTY CENTS.
" Kings skylght Rooms los Iwery between Hester
and Grand streets the only in the city where
the beet pasueTreoypes, handso nelly colcred and
enoased and taken for hy oents and larger equally
orrs NO charge unless perfect satisfaction is oven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

A TTEfTI0f-MEMBERB OF TIE EIGHTH WARD
IA tekles Guard AT meeting Of the above named com.
Psny, In HepburD, nortbvest Of Yarek and Yaa
dfm sIetCerneiius Cannon DULY elected Captain
Jtnet Dixon Orderly Sergeant OF said by unan
nous vote Of the mesting Thursday night
the company 70 assemble At John Orser g5 Spring
% drill at half pss oeee. All friends Daniel & sio.
Hes are requested to attend. by order Of
JAWS DiSoS. Orderly Sergeant CAPTAIN CANNON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23


Union Tieket-The members Of the Union Party in
viseS 70 meet shs SsniEs October - at Loci
make and receive the nOmnAtiop Ofshe BY or
c. p. RADroRp. Secretary.
ERP
70 SsPsle on Ihgr,s;y evening next the 2d Instant .,
rps rsni
other nominations Several eminent speakers will address
the meeting BY ''f'F " We, SSSFSRs Chairman
VIZ. ovAcxrSnvsH, Secretary.
TWENTIETH WARD REGULAR NOMINATION.
Fer Ala'rmAn.yames h9ere. For Assistant Alder
and psni, Bgcsiy For con.sssis:- Rsddsry sas
Fh, ana George % 1
mon kip Owen Kenny william kontsi,h, Bernard Saith,
Arminu. Akin inspector. Of EsstiOn.-Firs, disrios
Richard hurry, Jane. wailAee Second disret--Hsnry,
,mn. psn wsr ba'Ay Ths s' RypnR mssao
THos hcKrIRsSs. Secretary.
TWENTIETH wARp-TuE DEMOCRATIC REPUB-
hesn Electors Of the Twentieth ward requested to
on Thurssy sVsn osSsr I a. ~ S.,s
.spor, Of The Cenynon elected 70 nominate or;
sSsrs. The ns.ns D4sIEI aesLmHSsY GssiImsn ni
THOMAS '" oLsSrrsn, Secretary.
ITO THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF Tus TwEy.
for q Common sess1 On .ls. sssa esnS 5.
no.e ior Alderman take this oppo rtunity Of saying
The iSnSr or sofSaoS az k fiiI!''
TO POLITICAL cASDIpATEs.-THE "ALLoE
meme leitung the only wig paper pnblished in the
from the efse No 2, street near W.m ase say
nAuohs and reports Of ncen published reasonable
r ssntSe 70 trSs Ss bet
German population. AZ u has large aud widely diausoe
NATuRALIzArIoS COMMITTEE WILL BE IN sE.-
~ sion At Tsmmany from A. n. tii y. ~ Nil assh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

"A LADf WHO CAN GIVE UNDoUBTED REFE-
rences ~ etpability wishes 70 take Young ia
ses 10 educate with daughters Parents vshi,.
sv. might be sure Of their children receiving the most de-
Office. ~ ~T Ae'~'s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

~ n KEsPENT-
~ fully informs HE Pupils and the public in general that
his Cymnasium at No 1853 William street be-
tween Ann and Beekman streeThe Exercises theren are
well sdsted for all agei and for preserving health and
MIGRATING The constitution sre decidedly superior ali
othtfs 1hoe Troubled with Dyspepsia Aheunatsm will
ind the exercises Of the Oymha hgh beneficial D.
with Baths, In the establishment. ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
INSTRUCTION..

SPANISH LANGUAGE.-Mr A. DIX r. BAEz PRO-
~ fessor o. the srsnisA Language and Literature having
Av leisure hours will devote them IN giving lessons
study or In any part Of the city, aud will also make tr,ns
lstiops with correctness and punctualty Address No.
Dey street, two doors from Broadway, ONCE No. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
ROLIyIOAL,
EIRsT WARD-IkDEPENDENT TICKET-FOR
Alderman, Idmund Grimm; for Assistant AIdsxnsn,
Charles b. James ~-~s~~-~'

THIRST WARD-WnIG CHARTER CONVENTION
At meeting held on Wednesday evening October ~
1851 the following gentlemen unaAimo usiy nopi-
For Aldermsn-Edmund Griffin.
For Assistant Alderm an-John ii. White.
For Assessor-Jobn Thompson, Jr.
For Constables-Chsrles Miller. John Jackson
For inspectors Of Eeetion-Fst Distribution Grifn,
Joseph A. Gardner.
Second District-Henry Jurgens James N. Crof.
Third Distriet-John G. Morrison, John Ieter Enges'
brandt
For Inspector Rich ard Tyler
For Trustee-Samuel Gage.
X. s. IOwNSEND Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

NATURALIZATION COMMITTEE WILL ne I'M sEs.
~ son At rsmmany. from A. n. TILL sP. r., ali Ntll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

The result for Congress, to day, will but indis-
tinctly indicate the probable result in December.
II will be the first occasion Of the election of Co
vernon Of Virginia by the people, and the first occa
sion Of universal suffrage under the new cons .ituton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

RAkSIAr eUARp-ATTES1loN.-THE MEMBERS
~ the above oorTs are requested TO attend
be held at heaaIuarte No barclay street. on Saturday
evening next 25th inst at o'clock Tor purpose on or.
W. A, L.. Bergeant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
Kind Words in the Family.

There are few families, we imagine, anywhere,
in which love is not abused as furnishing a IL
cense for lmpuliteness. husband, father or
brother, will speak harsh words to those whom
he loves best, and to those who love him best
simply because the security of love and family
pride keeps him from getting his head broken.
1t is shame that man will speak more impo-
lilely, at times, to his wife or sister, than he
would dare to any other female, except low
and vicious one. 1t is thus that the hoest affec-
tions of mans nature prove to be weaker pro.
lection to woman in the family circle, than the
restraints of society, and that woman usually
is indebted for the kindest poteness of life tC
those not belonging to her own household
Things ought not SO to be. The man, who, be
cause it will not be resented, inhicts his spleel
and bad temper upon those of his hearth. stone, il
a small coward and very mean man. kim
words are the circulating medium between tru
gentlemen and true ladies at home, and no pol
ish exhibited in society can atone for the har
language and dsrespectful treatment too ofte
in1uged in between those bound together b
Gods own ties of blood, and the still more so
cred bonds of conjugal love.-SPringfstd Rt
publican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
Strange Affair.

The Paris correspondent of the N. Y. Cou-
,1er s EngRirer writes TO that paper under date
of "Palis, March 49, 1851" as follows -
clip from Galignonis's Messenger, the fol-
lowing account of a curious arrest lately made
here
A few days since, medical man, named
Philippe, died in a village near Paris, where he
had resided many years, and had acquired \
great reputation for skill and probity. He new
er demanded any remuneration, except from
those who were in circumstances to be able to
pay him; and during the last visit of the chole-
ra he was indofatigable in his attention to the
suffering poor. Last year an Englshman, tray
elling in that part Of the country, was taken so
suddenly i'll that he was obliged to stop at an inn
in the commune, and DR.. Philippe was sent for
Scarcely, however had he arrived at the bed
side of the patient, when the latter became vlo-
lently ugituted, and his countenonce changed
exceedingly, The doctor appeared also to be
agitated, and at once ordered every one from
| the room. When that was done, the door was
locked on the inside, The landIudy, being GU
riou5 to know what was going on, listened at
the door, but the conversation was carried on IN
a language which she did not understand; she
however, heard the patient excaim in French,
" Assassin assassin I" after which violent al
tercation ensuod. The Englishman appeared
TO threaten, and the doctor to supphcate him
the latter afterwards left the room, and went IN
to the kitchen where he prepared some medl'
cine which lie ordered to be given to the patient
several times during the night. On the follow
ing day, the stranger was much worse' ana ieei-
ing his end approaching, he made sign ior
pen, ink, and paper, and wrote few words Ill
English which the landlady gave to the mayor
of the commune, who, not understanding the
language, threw it aside into drawer wnere
it was forgotten. The stranger died the same
evening. A few days since, the mayor, when
called on to register the death OF the doctor
who in his turn had paid the debt of humanity,
thought of this paper and on showing it to his
nephew who understood the language, il was
found that Dr. Philippe was no other than the
famous Patieson, a noted robber, of the United
States, all trace of whom had been long lost -
The Englishman had recognized him as mar
who had, 90 years before, attempted to murder
him, while travelling in the State of Vermont, II
America. The mayor Immediately proceeded
to the house Of DR.. Philippe to institute an in
ouiry. He found that he had during his illness
refused to be undressed, and had made the per
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
Evil Company.

The following beautiful allegory was translat-
ed from the German. "'.
Sophronius, wise teacher, would not suffer
even his grown up sons and daughters to asso-
ciate with those whose conduct was not pure
and upright.
"Dear father," said the gentle Eulalia to him
one day, when he forbade her, in company with
her brother, to visit the volatile Lucinda, "dear
father, you must think us very childish, if you
imagine that we should be exposed to danger
by it."
The father took in silence a dead coal from
the hearth, and reached it to his daughter 81
will not burn you, my child, take It"
Eulalia did SO, and behold, her beautiful whit
hand was soied and blackened, and as it chanc
cd, her white dress also.
ave cannot be too careful in handling Goals,
said Eulala, in vexation.
ayes, truly" said the father, "you see, m
child that Goals, even if they do not burr
blacken; and so it is with the company of th
vicious "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
A New Musical Prodigy.

The New York papers, the past winter, have
frequently made mention of an extraordinary
child, who goes by the name of "The Little
Drummer" on account of his remarkable skill
he has evinced, from his cradle, in his perform
ances on the drum.
The following, from correspondent of the
Wauerly Magazine, is the most particular ac
count of him we have seen. Ed.
g went to see the infant drummer the other
day. Some of your readers have, no doubt,
heard OF the little prodigy, and may want to
know more Of him. He is three years old, (hav
ing been born in New York, Feb. 25th, lS48) and
yet he can perform on drum almost as well, for
aught can perceive, as n man who has been
practcing for years, Really, he is one of the
wonders the age. His name is William Hen
ry Marsh. 1t seems, from the account given of
him by his father, that, at the early age of eight
months, when he heard music, he would show
great interest in it, and would make regular mo-
tions with his hands, during the singing or play
ing of a tune. When he was about year old,
he WOULD beat sort of tune on the table, with
knife or fork, or spoon, or whatever else came
within his reach.
His father noticed the accuracy with which
the infant beat time and purchased him small
drum. When the drum was first struck in the
hearing of the child, he seemed 10 be perfectly
delighted. He commenced playing on the in
strument at once; ard in very few weeks,
without any instruction, or with but little, he
performed with such percision as TO astonsh ev-
erybody who heard him. Just before he was
two years old, while recovering from the mea-
sells, and before he could sit up, he would cry
= Tor his drum, and lie in his cradle and play upor
it, although SO weak he could scarcely hold the
sticks. At the age of two, having worn out the
L first one, his father purchased new drum
. which he was permitted to play upon in the from
yard, to the great amusement of the crowds whC
gathered in the street to listen.
al heard him perform in public. The littlr
fellow seemed to be half disposed to retrea
WHIh was plOuSHt upOh thC SIoSO' Nv
sight of so many peoPle-for it was in Triple
G Hall, the largest musical hall in the country
d frightened him. But as soon as the conductor
y of the performance tapped few times on the
n drum, the enthusiasm of the child was so mucl
: excited, that it completely o8ercamo his fear
8 and he commenced drumming with as much as
r surance as if he was in the nursery, instead o
: Triper Hall.
GA gentleman performed on the fife, while
the little prodigy accompanied on the drum
. He marched back and forth on the stage, will
: : an air of drummer twenty years old Hi
9 march was regular, too, for the most part. Th
4 6fer would play one tune awhile; and, right il
the midst of it, break off from that, and play an
n other, perhaps of entirely different character
o and in different time. But the drummer woul
II instantly notice the change, and vary his drum
ming accordingly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
An American Grace Darling.

The New York Sunday Messenger notices
young, intelligent and interesting woman, resi-
ding within sixty miles of New York, who has,
with the assistance of ali aged and infrm father,
saved twenty.one lives, within the last fifteen
years. The following particulars are given.
Kate Moore is the daughter of Captain Moore,
who keeps the Light House on Fairweather ISL
and, situated midway between the harbors of
Black Rock and Bridgeport, Ct, The Island
contains five acres of land, and is about half a
mile from the shore. Many disasters, it is known,
have occurred to vessels driven round Montauk
Point, in storm, and sometimes in the Sound to
homeward bound, and this lady's ear is SO accu-
rate 1t is said she can distinguish the shreks Of
the drowning Mariner and direct her barque in
the darkest night She can trim boat and man.
age as well as any man, and seems so make up
in tact, what she lacks IN strength, and never re-
fuses to turn out in the darkest night to the relief
Of the sufferers Our informant adds that she is
fectly feminine in her manners, and that, al.
though she occasionally visits New York. and
other places In that vicinity, and has large and
most respectable acquaintance, many Of whom
know of these facts, they have never come tt
the knowledge of the public before. The late
lamented Major Noah, who was remarkable fol
collecting the most interesting facts, by some
means became acquainted with them. We also
understand that Capt. Moore and his worthy help
mate have resided upon the Island over twenty
years, and brought up family of five children,
upon a salary of $500 year, all of whom have
an excellent education, and that they entertain
a great many persons who visit the Island, with
true old fashioned hospitality.