davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY oar.
LODT. -.

LOST, -.
4 osT-oN TUESDAY, THE 10TH INST, BETWEEN
IL lonkcrs and Claremont Cashmere shawl The hnder
will he suitably rewarded BY leaving at No 20 Beaver st.
4 osT-oS TUESDAY, LocKET WITH GOLD
IL Chain and charms attached. The loeket has the
other TIE finder will he suitably rewarded by leaving the
same st No. 81. Marks place.
4 osT OR sToLFN-A BLACK WOODEN TRUNK,
IL about by feetl tied with cords, containing linen,
female and childrcns t. jewery and letters from
board the steamer which took the Of the Havre
bark Adhema the 18th mat, from the quarantine at
Staten Island to the foot o. Robinson street Any who
lead the discovery ofthe above goods will be handsomely
rewarded.
REwARD-IosT BETWEEN EAST SIXTEENTH
gIV and the Park, along Broadway apsia gold
bracelets or ~ ribbon, with In y and buckle The above
ard will be paid it, at either IA Stone
street, or ~ East sixteenth street.
~ ~ the "a y. w. train for Newark. six watch
meats, without dals Wheels Of tho hnder As
their numbers are known 20 the they easily de-
tectd Thr above reward will be paid delivery "
Ocott IS Maiden Lane, NJ. ponigan Baggage Master,
Newark Depot
q = REwARD-LOsT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE
or No. >ihos. goiur from thence SprinG street.
Wet r1adwny 70 . Narick street bunch ~ triphets,
corsiting ~ Chtir fan oce heart I'D cr0sse i3cket
marked W. The finder VII receive thU above reward ~
leaving them 81 p Nareh street.
G = REwARD.-LoSr, THIS nav. LETTER DATED
y'c aud written N Hamburg, Germany whoever viii
return the sane 20 No. ~ washington street, will receive
lc above reward. f.W. Z. WEDEklND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

CHAMPAGNE wISEs-JusT RECEIVED, A suPE-
~ ritr lot Of Champagne Wines, Of various celebrated
brands Persons in earnestly requested to make
cai before purchasing, Mt DALLlMOhGS celebrated
Brandy store, go Broomo street. corner Of Crosby.
SCoTCH hND INDIA PALE ALE. AND LONDON AND
pDuin Porter just received supply 81 these celebrated
A,s ard Porter which have given such univ ersal ntstc
ton u every rraie aud brand. Warranted gnugc
pthsr bting admitted into NY cstabfhmcht A. DALLt
MORE, 80 BroOmo street. The celebrated brandy store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13
MUSICAL.


THE PIANOFORTE-A LADY. A PUPIL OF MONS.
Thaberg arrived London gives lessons the
Having long studied under the above uneuaed
she competent 10 perfect her pills in all
music For address, apply to Mesrs. Dubois Warmer
90 Broadway.
MUSlCAL-PIAN0-A FEW MORE PUPILS CAN BE
VI. mmodated with instructions the Pisnoorte
Mr. Sulners Music Room No. 81 first floor Howard street.
at their respective residences
the Guitar given at Mr. Sulzners Music Rooms Address
above. Boehm FlutcInsructions the Boehm Flute 81
ven at Mr.. Sulrners Music Rooms.
LHoR sALE-A VERY HANDSOME AND COSTLY Sc
copd hand Pianoorts Boston good order will
sold at great sacrifice, In consequence OF the family
breaking houseke eping. Apply NJ p. B. CURIISS,
Agent Hewes American Patent Action Panofortss No.
t1} Broadway. where 10 be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

ERENCH LOOKING GLASS PLATES, AND ROUGH
Plate Glass for sky lights froE u mandatory Of 81
POLLEN i COLGATE. DIT & ss Pearl street.
Prices currents may be had on application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13
PERSONAL.

MI ISSINC.-SINCE WEDNESDAY LAST. 4rH JUNE
NA from the British steamship ASIA boy about Is years
OF four feet in height with dark hair and gray had
blue cloth pilot trousers and vest and Jacket
name william Stretton native OF Derby En- gland.
information Of said boy will be thankfully received ARD
the Asia, or at - Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAPER COL
~ sctsd quickly-Oolectons the town Of Corning.
state Of New York. made with promptnes - col
scons Of notes drafts every direction throughout
time. 1T. VAN Week, once corner Wall and Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

tic ing staten Island Wishes TO take three eur
young ladies' between the eight and thirteen years
TO educate with her daughter. fhcy would receive
good fugliah education also instructed in Freach Ger
drapuy, music 49, besides having tie aiyantage Of
m0ttery excellent house. ana batninK. DIy
pupils received " Preferred best OF references
required. Adafess . Education" Herald ohee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13
PArENr VERTICAL rrRuLAR DIApnsAGM Bon.

er-1he Iroprctors II the above wy ktown the
Montgomery Boiler having made valuable imprC yemens in
It's arrangements, oasr IL 70 manufacturer lake.
ant river steamer prorretors, applicable &
whc-e OF ue space rapdity Of
steam Easy access every past q the boiler, and Durability
II required Boilers Ais principle ration.
rpereeng the ordinary Kind o boilers With aEGsin Of fuel
alone Of from 20 to 70 cent Evidence OF the essu
operation ~ the boiler, IN it, Improved nent,
lake steamer aud stationary enrpe xi b.
mtod to parties wanting boilers by caiin the oee.
Proprietor oitce, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

Ill ANnSONELY FURNISHED ROOMS wfruorr
board in private fAmiy.-A pleasant parlor ON ~
10 teor Or single rooms third hoor The hop-e n ~
TIE rat tlss, and the location eligible aud vsrv
,o room. arr neatly and completely furn shed and will h
ken thorough o. breakfast furnished IN az rcc.
" desired Arrly on the premises la Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

Who wants clear complexion, = slky head ofhar;
All can have botn, or either most lovely declare
CLEAR, SOFT, SMOOTH, VI MITE SKIN ALL HAVE
IA who the Jones' chemical Soap be their skin
ever dark. yellow, freckcd pinpled It all
tons and is really fine wonderful article shilling
bottle Of Jones Coral Hair Restorative forces the a- to
stops it's falling. dandrud, and dresses
barhgr red harne dark soft asd beautiful Try them
and will not regret It, Both sold Mt Jcnes Spanish
Lily White Depot "a tine article for lades tsj Broadway
Mind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13
FoR sALE-A surERIoR PAIR or FAMILY CAR.

riagr Horses chestnut sprrrl fa tails sixteen hands
high. eight DID, aud Kind In single or double
harness. have been used by the years
Aso kockaway Cnrriage, nearly with pole and shafts
and shifting hack 10 front seat made by Brewster Also
ffGton Wagon, made Nv Mix patent axles and sprinv
perch, and little used W b. old low the gong
T. the country 70 BE- AZ the private stable Union
street, between Hicks nnd Henry streets, Brooklyn
A TfRST.cLAss BARKEEPER W.NTED--Ir Is
hoped none others viii spply IS they be Of no use
address 4 homas, Herald Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

billiard TABLES FOR SALE--T. OCoNNok HAs
- hand large assortment OF new ana second hanc
billiard Tables patent and cloth Cushioned whtsh % vh
sell reasonable price Also two Of Bassford NJ
Lage Tables with his patent air cushion which he VIII set
very cheap Apply at his mandatory, Al Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

QLUE LlCK-BLCE LICK.-JUsT RECEIVED AND
- for sale draught bottles fresh supply Of tho
celebrated Kentucky Blue Lick Water the hes. Of the mae
raj waters Also, the French Portable Soda Founts
With ingredients and full directions for usCoRgres Water
''''N'h "A'ef &C., j. MIYHAu co. lssBrosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

- months, BY two Esnuemen with their wives, two hfAap
ssd nursss n s ssisAserhosS q ne HARLEM RaiirosS
once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13
EXCURSIONS.

GRAND EXCURSIONS TO COMFY ISLAND. LAND.
" ing at Fort Hamilton each vay-FGrc 3k Cents
Tie and splendid steamer TROJAN Cart. J. H. Rod
will running daily to Concy Island Nom
day, June 9TH. ISL leaving Spring street N H. NJ e A.
n. and az H. N; Pier No. s ". r. II A NJ and r. ~
turning, will leave the island at q o'clock. n B-An
sons are forbid trusting tails boat on account
NHEAP EXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS
~ The we'll known steamer Buffalo, Capt. Smith, will
run every day, Except Saturiays commencing sunday
June 10Th, leaving 1hirteehth street, North river
ocicck Canal street at Grand street, East river
Cai arne street at - fer No J. North river at A. M
and returning by L. d. Fishing tackle. and reir ssh
ments Will b. provided. Pare -, cents eacn way.
A MOTHER EXCURSION TO WEST MOUNT VERNON.
"A At the request OF great people WAC pre-
vented by the rain from with hc Ieut0na HOucsAd
Association to Hunts Bridge, Monday last, ~
vas resolved At our last meeting. g mahe thrd cxcar
zion Monday Vt the 10th inst The viii leave the
City Hail at 40 o'clock in the mOrLng. Tickets for the
cuSion 3 cents. which should lie purchased 40 the Rail-
road Once, the lark, toe BrJUwg Oo.
JNO. {. LUTHER frcsieat.
FNRntNsNp xUNrrR, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17

and standing armies-in which were carefully
estimated and clearly exhibited the enormous
sums now wrenched from suffering poverty in
Europe, and expended for the maintenance of
armies and fortrcsses and navies-and in which
1t was shown that those immense debts which
now press down and paraIize some of the prin-
cpal nations, were all without exception in
Cured Tor the prosecution of unjust and nn-
necessary wars - while listening to these
speeches, 1t was, | say, delightful to look
around Inc upon the multitude in Exter Hall,
ana to think that, while all had assembled
there for the promotion of peace and good will.
more than one thousand of the number had
come as delegates TO the Peace Congress, and
represented many different nations, separated
from each other by customs and languages and
religion, and heretofore regarded as natural
enemies. 1t was delightful to see individuals
OF these diverse nations seated side BY side
discussing and cxempfying by their conduct
the principles of mutual love and peace and
universal brotherhood. And it was cheering
to listen to the testimony of the delegates
from every country TO the fact, that these prin-
cples were everywhere gaining ground-that
they had, during the past year. made decided
progress among their people. Indeed the gen
craI advancement of peace principles was
strlkingly evnced in the Congress itself by
the greatly increased number of delegates in
attendance over any previous meeting, and
by their increased confidence in the ultimate
and speedy success of their labors.
Taking this meeting of the Peace Congress
in connection with the great exhlbiton-tho
Worlds Fair-whcrc there is not only a com
mngIing, in that wonderful building, the Crys-
tai Palace, of the choicest productions of DIFF
tcrcnt countries but, at the same time a friend
ly conmingling and Il noble rivalry of the
people Of different nations, I can look upon
them as nothing less than harbingcrS and hast
eners of the time predicted, when the wolf
shall lie down with the lamb, when the ma
tons shall learn war no more-and when all the
people and families of the whole earth shall
be gathered into one fold, under one Shepherd,
and he-rHE PRINCE OF PEACE.
remain, Rev, and Dca: Sir, your Obedeut
Servant. XADoCK THOMPSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17

wild and fearful howl, half anguish, half fu.
rious rage. The men above, wildly and ca.
gerly hauled up the rope, and the sturdy hunt
er was whirled into the air uninjurcd and re-
taining in his grasp his good weapon; while
the fierce brute rushed tearing after him even
to the cavern's mouth. AS soon as the man
had entered the small chamber, he perceived
the glnring eyeballs of the bear, had taken
steady aim at them, and had, he believed,
lodged his bullets fairly. Painful meanings
were soon heard from within, and all was still
Again the bold man determined to seek the
monster again he vanished, and his musket
shot roarcd from the recess of the rock. Up
he was whired; but this time the bear, stream
ing with gore, and furious with pain, rushed
after him, and with mighty bound, cleared the
confines of the cavern A hasty and harm
less volley was fired, whilst the bear glared
round, as if undecided upon which of the
group to wrcak his vengeance. Tom, the
hunter, cody raised his piece, but snap no
spark followed the blow Of the hammer -
With curse, Tom threw down the musket,
and drawing the knife, rushed forward to en-
counter the bear single handed. What would
have been his fate had the bear folded him in
his deadly hug, we may be pretty sure; but
ere this could happen, the four bullets did their
work, and he fell; convulsivc shudder pas
sed through his frame, and all was still. Six
hundred odd pounds did he weigh, and great
were the rejoicing at his distructon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17

brcathless attention-the deep and thrilling
sensation with which the wondering auditory
hung upon his words. Those words were like
the g3nte whispers of angelic voices coming
over the dark and troubled waves Of mortal
error and destructive wee, and speaking not
only pardon for the past, but shedding the
light of hope, serene and confding, over the
dim vista Of untrodden life. Yes the man
spoke out therc-it was not books-not philos-
ophy--but man, in the nobleness of his regen-
Grafton; and presenting by the side of theoret-
ca truth practical Illustration of the dignity
and happiness to which it is the province of
man IN the might of firm, answering resolu-
ton to attain.
That night was an era in the history of a
people who, though simple and untaught, could
appreciate and cherish the admonitons of plain
and practical experience. Very few left the
sacred enclosure without recording their VOWS
Of allegiance to the temperance pledge. SO
decided, at this day. is the change, not so much
in population as in character that a visitor, af-
ter the lapse of a few years. would scarcely
recognize, in that quiet and orderly hamlet, the
very spot where the demon of intcmperance
formerly held unnolested sway.
We might almost as well omit any further
alluson to the bargain between the Squire and
Moses Blauvclt; but will simply state that, at
the expiration Of his furlough he enlisted for
life, nor md he any occasion to call upon the
Squire f the lullment of his part of the con-
tract. An altered life brought with 1t altered
circumstances and prospects, nnl plenty
abounded where want seemed to have taken
up her dwelling place.
p II VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17
Take Care of Your Feet.

OF all parts of the body, says DR.. Robertson,
there is not one which ought to be sn carefully
attended to as the feet. Every person knows
from experience that colds, and many other dis
eases which proceed from the "wIcels Of tho
clstern" of the system, that the circulation Of
the blood may be very easily checked there.
Yet for all this, although every person Of
common sense should be aware Of the truth Of
what we have stated, there is no part of the.
human body so much trihed with as the feet
The young, and would-br- Ientetl ,ooted,
cramp their feet into lhlu-soled pinching boots
and shoes. in order to display meet feet, in the
fashionable sense Of the term There is one
great evil. against which every person should
he on their guard, and It is one, which is not
often guarded agalnst-we mean the change
of warm for cold boots or shoes A change ~
often made from thick to thln-solcd shoes,
without rejecting on the consequences that
might cnsue. In cold weather, boots and shoes
made of good thick leather both in soes and
uppcrs, should he worn by all. Wutcr-tChts
are not good if they are air tights also; india
rubber over shoes should never be worn except
IN wet, spaShy weather, and then not very
long at once. 1t is hurtul 10 the feet to wear
any covering that is air-tight over them, and
for this reason india-rubher should be worn as
seldom as possible. No part Of the body
should be allowed TO have covering that en-
urely obstruc the passage Of the clrhonic gas
from the pores Of the skIn outwards. and the
moderate passage of air lnwards to the skln.--
Life can be destroyed IN n very short time,
by entirely closing up the pores of the skin.-
Good warm stockings, and thick solcd boots
and shoes are conservative Of health, and con.
scqucntly Of human happiness. = Scientific
.4mericdn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17

FX-GovERNoR BRiGGs rs. BACHELORS.
Ex-Governor Briggs, who still holds ont against
dickcys, has been firing broldsilo at the stiff
dickcys of old bachelors. In the course of an
eXtemporaneous address before the Norma
School at Albany, he thus referred to the class
mentioned We quote his language-"Am I
to be taxed to support children not my ovn'
grumbIes the old bachelor. Certainly But
have no children of my own, so much the
worse, you ought to have them But have
no wife bad again, you ought to hive
wife, and children into the bargain! And not
having a wife, which no good man ought to be
without, and no children, which are also neces-
sary, you dsserve to be doubly taxed. 60 an]
Y, yoI viii certainly hHG j.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17
Ill | tstf1lanrnlls.
From the n. Y. Tribune.
The Seamstress.

FROM the N. \ 1. Tribune.
The Seamstress.
She walked along, with figure slightly bent
And something IN her hand:
know not where she went,
But II little grain OF sand,
Brought d tear into my eve,
Passing by.
Her eyes were blue, but tinted with white,
Or rather with gray,
That banlShed all delight,
All their brillancy away
Showing plainly that she wept
When she slept.
Her bonnet, with its faded silk was old
Her shawl was slightly torn;
She never handled gold;
But like others too inrlorn,
Earned and paid her wealth in pence
Dimes aud cents.
Her features were so pitfully sad,
That any one could see
Her brain was almost mad
With the curse OF Poverty
That there dwelt little ghoul L.
In her soul
Perhaps she did not see me when passed.
| would not have her know
That strangers eve had cast
Such look upon her wo;
But never can forget
When we met
baltimore, Nd, Oct. ], 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17

We copy the following interesting letter of
our learned town'man Prof THOMPSON, from
the JtrmJnt CifOnicie =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17

DISTANCE OF TIE SUs'-lmasine a railway
from here to the Sun. How many hours is the
Sun from us' Why, if were to send baby
in an express train, going necessarily at a hun
dred miles an hour, without making any stop
pages, the baby would grew to be boy--the
boy would grow to be man-the man would
grow old and die-without seeing the Sun, for
1t is distant more than hundred years from
us. But what is this, compared 10 Neptune's
distance Had Adam and Eve started. by our
Rs'wsy, 81 the Crea, oa, 10 20 from Neptune
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17
Tredrika Bremen on Married Men.

confess, then, that never find, and never
have found man mole loveabIe, more capti-
ystn2, than when lie is Il married man; that
is TO say, a good married man. A man is nev-
er so handsome, never so perfect, in my eyes.
as when he is marred-as when he is hus-
band, and the father OF a famil Importing in
his manly arms wife and children, and the
whole domestic circle, which in his entrance
into the married state, closed around him, and
constitute par! Of his home and his world
lie is not merely ennobled by this position, but
he is actually beau;,ied By it. Then he ap-
pears to me as the crown OF creation, and il is
only such man as this who is dangerous 10
me, and with whom | am inclined TO iall in
love. But then propriety forbids it,. And Mo.
ses, and all the European legislators declare it
to be sinful, and all married women would con-
slider it sacred duty to stone me. Neverths-
less cannot prevent the thing. 1t is SO and
cannot be otherwise and my only hope of ap-
pcasng those who are excited against me is IN
my further confession, that no love affects me
so pleasantly; the contemplation OF no htppi-
ness makes me SO happy, as that between mar
red people. 1t seems to me that |, living uG-
or mateless, have with that happlnes.
little TO do--but it is SO, and il always was SO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17

A little Frenchmdn loaned merchant five
thousand dollars when the times were good
He called at the counting house a few years
ago in state Of agitation not easily describ-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17

10 the Sun, at the rate Of fifty miles an hour,
they would not have 70. there yet /; for Nep-
tune is more than six thousand years from the
centre Of our system.--Ilousehold Words.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-17
Want of Confidence.
BY J. P. MORRIS.

A little Frenchmdn loaned a merchant five
thousand dollars when the times were good
He called at the counting-house a few years
ago in a state Of agitation not easily descrb-
/ ed.
How do you do " inquired the merchant
'Sick--vcr sick replied monsieur.
whats the matter:'
Detimes is de natter
Defines what disease is that
DE Malaide dat break all de lnerchants, yer
much
'Ah!-the times, eh! well they are bad,
very bad sure enough; but do they effect you ?
IVY, MONSIEUR loose de confidence
in whom
In everybody
Not in me, hope
'PardonneZ moi MONSIEUR, but | do not know
whom to trust at present, when all the mer.
chants break several times to pieces
Then | presume you want your money =
'Oui. MONSIEUR, | starye for want Of l'argsnt-'
Cant you do without il =
NO, monsieur. must have him.
'Iou must
'Oui, monsciur, said mty-breeches, turn.
ing pale with apprehension for the safety OF his
money
And you can't do without t:'
No, monsieur, not Won leetle moment longer
The merchant reached his bank book, drew
a check on the bank for the amount, and hand
ed it to his visitor.
Vat is dis, monsieur"
"A check for five thousand dollars, with tho
interest
'Is it bon 2 said the Frenchman, with amaze.
ment.
Certainly
Have you de l'argent in the bank7