davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

CHARRUAND'S ROOM NO. 81 EAST THInTEENTa
~ teet fourth house west Of Broad wayMr CharTuara
having returned to the city, will be ready to pyats
,sy on and after the y. Of vetoses The regular classes
rraceful and department OF the pupils
cenmendstion Of teachers sxpArsnee and capacity IL 10
that which Nr c has AvAye underworld I'm part For
particulars please future sovsriGsnts call At The
shove place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30
FANCY ABTJCLNSs

l. worry old, FOR Gale BY
SAMUEL HART 4 CO., 81 John street.
DlBBONs TRISMlNCs, HAND MILLINERY GOODS
~ at prices heretofore unknown, st MCKINLEY I'll
Epfsen street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

VALUABLE TEXAS LAND FOR SALE THE SUB.
scriber having concluded to embark in smother bust.
will sell low for cash tract Of Bernard river
isnd e0ntsnin go asres and located By himself person
we'll wstered and timbered, and opens prairie of 40
mile length Common rsDgs which is considered Of
business pay. cent in Texas The land lies in Whar
ton county ffteen miles from Richmond and twelve
thirteen miles the Harrisburg Railroad. Address,
post paid, L. b, LEMAY, New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

noGs-KING CHARLES sPArIELS, JUST IN.
ported in the Ocean Qussa from London and or sale
DOR sALE-THRFE ITALIAN GREYHOUND PUps
three months old. Apply ~ $50 Elisabeth street.
second floor, front room.
we'll known for their wonderful sasscity in the guard
ING Of sheep sna cattle Enxh black snd tan and Scotch
breed Of fowls for sae a. Wster street. AZ
stsps Please address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

DARTNER WANTED-WITH A Cash CAPITAL OF
Il 5000, to 10 the advertiser In the hotel
snd billiard business This establishment Is well located
extensive and such opportunity for any
having know Of the restaurant hotel busi5t 81
seldom with Address, for particulars with name
and address, box S266 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

DARJNER WANTED-WITH $3.50, IN WE'LL EST Alb
Eshtd public hours With lodging rooms, &c. doing
trst rate business better opportunity offered
for enterprisng TO enter into paying business
Herald once,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30
: -
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES,

Or mn TO $1,000 BUSINESS MAN WISHES
PO:OOU to invest the above amount in business
already we'll established Satisfactory referenc given and
expected. Communications confidential. Address Peter
son. Herald Nf6ee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

w ANTEC1A PURCHASER FoI DIsTILIlNG AM
ontbpdinsp With privileges excellent
with in perfect order for inn, a5i,ts epsrsn
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

SSIGEELS SALF.-TRE STOCK OF Day GOODS
"A fJtur and lease Of store and house No. 425 Eighth
avenue Of street. will be sold ct pr
vats sale, ehesp for cash. Apply the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

OFFICES AND ROOMS TO LET, AT Ia3 BROADWAY,
~ west side, two doors besw Broome street Tho
well lighted airy suitable arts w. architecb
LAWYERS talsrs 40; entrance wide and accessible Apply
en- the premises, room No. Or 70 DR.. POWELL oeukss
SO2 BYoe dwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

HOUSE TO RENT, IN TEE LOWER PART OF TIE
niture for ssleeontsins twenty with good
beardr Also other houses in various parts Of the
cut furniture. Apply to n. WRAY, 400 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

CrFAM ENGINES FOR sALE-oNE SECOND HAND
= sftventy i've horse Psxer. eonpisss vita bosrs enc
Ard in 6rst order Aluo sbout $50 feet Of "a aad
ktopuS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

VNM. WRITER'S AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS
day q 10 O'clock a. e Crosby street SIN 4. vanity
ing Wanted, boy from fifteen to twenty yesrs old TO
work in the store. Inquire ct ls7 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

DROP. cHARLls MURRAY MARINE, N. A., OF TIE
l. universities Of st Andrews and Edinburg Scotland
hiss opened select school Of the highest twenty
approved boys At tho Bible House, Ne 49, nor
Astor place. Circulars DO had shs the
building. Terms $3.50 per aAaums
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

II essh8xoeient location in the uFrsr part Of tho
ehrnseone bsr tnd saloon sttachss wolf fted pp
I'll health % the rgopetcr the oispo o. tia
houee Fer partien'ars, taghre Of Hsssrs, COMBS Il
ACnhans, 20 Trinity Sa,fasss, III Broadway, Or IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

QOAHDINa AT I46 wAvEaLEY PLACE NEAR sIXrR
~ avenue and Washington Psrads Ground "A gsateusn
sht his wife, and three four gcntoen he gen
tssy mmodsted with very pleasant and desirable
houee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30

LfRENCH LAN0UAGE-PROFZs50R D. BAGROIx IS
organizing his classes in the above to be
limited to eight pups Terns-A p~ month twelve les
sons) While thorough and systsmAtoa course 10 pur
sued the impaytsd sds practically useful
the esrncr Apply at the 29 Broadway before 10
O'Clock A Nj after b r.. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-30
TENANTS, REGISTER.

RARE CaANCE.-TO LET, LARGE STONE,
a with good basement suitA5l wkoes ale oery,
e. on tho Of Huds.a and ,trsets
fnoy stores also three story building n Gsssevoors
thirty feet 'front.' adapted TOR msnaAotery packing
store All new. Inqaire on the premises.
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

A SHIP LARGER THAN THE LARGEST. The
Newburyport Herald, referring to the launch
of the Great Republic, says:
I" Mr.. Mckay, we hear, will Immediately
commence the construction of ship larger
than this, which he is 10 build by contract.
The theory has been started of building a
ship SO large, that she will pass through the
ocean, with comparatively little motion,
pIoughing directly through the waves, without
rising upon them, and so high above them that
the rolling Of the highest waves will always be
below the decks. 1t is daring thought, but
in view Of what has been accomplished already,
who will venture 10 denounce it as absurd l.
There are those bold enough to predict, that a
ship will yet be built that will pass through
the stormy waves on the ocean with as stately
progress as vessel of hundred tons through
river in the same gale. If any one is to
realize the fruition Of this dream, it is we doubt
not, Mr.. Mckay, if his life is spared five years
longer"
Eastern times., 1853-10-13
From a Lady's Album.

Ais for the best be sanguine and cheerful;
Trouble and sorrow are friends in disguise;
Folly alone goes faithless and fearful;
Courage forever is happy and wise;
Aus for the best-if men would but know it;
Providence wishes us all to be blest;
This is no dream of pundit or poet;-
Heaven is gracious, and-alps for the best.
All for the best set this on your standard,
Soldier Of sadness or pilgrim of love,
Who to the shores of despair may have wan
dered,
Away-wearied swallow, or heart stricken
dove.
All for the best be man, but confdng;
Providence tenderly governs the rest;
The frail bark of His creature He's guiding,
Wisely and warily, all for the best.
All for the best then fling away terrors,
Meet all your foes and your fears in the van;
In the midst of your dangers or errors,
Trust like child, while you strive like a
man.
Ais for the best unbiased, unbounded,
Providence reigns from the East to the West.
And by wisdom and mercy surrounded
Hope and be happy that all's for the best.
E. H. S.
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

The WORLD A TRIBUNAL. A man passes
for that he is worth. Very idle is all curiosi-
ty concerning other peoples estimate of us,
and all fear Of remaining unknown is not less
so. II a man knows that he can do anything
that he can do it better than any one else
he has pledge of the acknowledgment Of
that fact by all persons. The world is full Of
judgment days and into every assembly that a
man enters, in every action he attempts, he is
guaged and stamped. In every troop of boys
that whoop and run in each yard and square, a
newcomer is as well and accurately weighed
in the course Of a few days, and stamped with
right numbeP, as if he had undergone for
mer trial Of his strength, speed and temper
A stranger comes from distant school, with
better dress, with trinkets in his pockets, with
airs and pretensions; an older boy says to him.
Self' ITS no use; we shall find him ont to-
morrow Emerson.
Eastern times., 1853-10-13
Mrs. Adolophus Smith sporting the Blue
'"fA4'-' Stocking @


Well, think I'll finish that story for the
editor of the Dutchman. Let me see; where
did leave off! The setting sun was gliding
with his last rays-'Ma, l want some bread
and molasses,' Eyes, dear,)-gilding with
his last rays the church spire. Wife,
where's my Sunday pants!' (Under the bed,
dear,) the church spire of Inverness, when
< There's nothing under the bed but your
lace cap perhaps they are in the coal hod
in the closet, )-when horseman was seen
approaching Ma am, the pertaters is out ;
not one to boil for dinner (Take some tur-
nips)-approaching covered with dust, and
Wife, the baby has swallowed button. =
(Reverse him, dear, take him by the heels }
and waving in his hand a banner, on which
was written-s Ma, I've tore my pantaloons,
liberty or death! The inhabitants rushed en-
masse-s Wife will you leave off scribbling =
Don't be disagreeable, Smith, I'm just getting
inspired) to the public square, where the De
Begnis who had been secretly Butcher
wants to see YOU, ma am secretly informed
of the traitors Forgot what you said, ma =
am, sausages, or mutton chops movements,
gave orders to fire not less than twenty
My gracious, Smith, you havn't been rever-
sing that child all this time he's as black as
your coat-and that boy of yours has torn up
the first sheet of my manuscript. There =
It's no use for married woman to cultivate
her intellect. / must wait till I'm widow.
Smith, hand me those ttcins .-Fdnny Fern.
Eastern times., 1853-10-13
preserYing Fruit in their own Juice.

Thirteen bottles of preserved fruit were ex-
hibited lately at Rochester, N. Y, by Will
lam r. Smith, of Wayne county, viz five Of
cherries, two of peaches, one of different va
rieties of currants, one of blackberries, and
one of plums.
They were examined by committee, and
found of fine flavor, and the committee ex-
pressed the opinion that the art of preserving
fruit in this manner is practicable, and that the
fruit, when carefully put up, can be made to
keep as long as may be desirable.
The method Of preserving is thus given to
the New York State Society, by Mr.. Smith:
They are preserved by placing the bottles
filled with the fruit in cold water, and raising
the temperature to the boiling point as quickly
as possible; then cork and seal the bottles i'm
mediately. Some varieties Of fruit will not
fill the bottles with their own juice-these
must be filled with boiling water, and corked
as before mentioned, after the surrounding
water boils.'
Fruits can be preserved by carbonic acid
gas. The bottles, after the fruit is put into
them, should be charged with this gas under
pressure, to expel all the air, and then sealed
up.-Scientifc American.
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

EVIL COMPANIONS. Parents cannot be too
careful in selecting society for their children,
and young men cannot be too choice in their
associations. The adage has lost nothing by
age which says, "a man is known BY the COM
pany he keeps To young men, especially, il
is Of infinite importance that they be furnished
with companions possessing generous hearts
and honorable, virtuous sentiments. Saws the
distinguished Robert Hall, in his Works re-
Gently published by Harper & Brothers;
Society is the atmosphere of souls and
we necessarily imbibe from itsomething which
is either infectious or salubrious. The society
OF vl.tuous persons is enjoyed beyond their
company, while vice carries sting in solitude.
The society of the company you keep is both
the indication Of your character and the former
of 1t. 10 company, when the pores of the mind
are opened, there requires more guard than
usual, because the mind is then passive. Eth
er vicious company will please you or it will
not; if il does not please you, the end of go
ing; will be defeated. In such society you
Will feel your reverence for the dictates of con-
science wear off, and that name at which an
gels bow and devils tremble, you will hear con-
iemned and abused The Bible will supply
materials Tor nnmeaning jests, and impious
ouhoonery the consequence Of this will be a
practical deviation from virtue; the principle
will become sapped, and the fences of con-
science broken down; and when debaucberv
has corrupted the character, a total inversion
will take place; they aciU glory in their shame ,,
Eastern times., 1853-10-13
CIT. Mnst.
Would You.
By ALFRED WARD.

Baby growing on your knee,
While you sing some little dltty'
.G Pulls you hair or thumbs your Zee"
WI. Would you think it wasn't prettys
Tell me. could yous
If you owned the 'baby," would you s'
Wife, with arm about your neck.
Says you look just like the baby;
Wants some cash to make 'spec,"
And you would refuse her-may be
Could youf should you:
If you owned "the woman" would yous
Little labor, little strife,
Little care and little cot;
Would you sigh for single life ;
Would you murmur at your lot.
Tell me, should yous
If you owned "the cottage" would you
NJ Health and comfort, children fair,
Wife to meet you at the door,
Fond hearts throbbing for you there;
Tell me would you ask for mores
Should youi could you.
If you owned "the baby" would you:
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

An Editor in Luck.

We do not know whether to congratulate or
cOmmisserate Mr.. Gibbons, the editor of the
Harrodsburg Ploughboy. He is evidently in
a streak of luck, whether bad or good. is vet
TO be determined. 1t is to be hoped that he
may thrive, and his patrons doubled in num-
Der. But read his own explanation, and see
how admirably he defines his position:
Two OF 'EM.-Bring out the brass band.
and place Its noisest members upon the high
est pinnacle of the hen-coop! Sound the loud
horse-fddle, and let the nation rejoice; for one
of the humblest citizens of the commonwealth
has been justly exalted over his compeers, and
we have the honor to be that fortunate and
truly meritorious individual. Still, we are
not proud, for we yet speak to our neighbors-
occasionally; but at the same time it must be
admitted that we feel several inches taller than
we did week ago. And good reason have
we, too, for selfcongratulation. If it had
simply been another girl or boy, we should not
have thought necessary to make any extraor-
dinary noise about it; but inasmuch as there
40 OAAO VI O"OAA dHu tel POUNDS
respectively, the boy having the advantage
withal, and both doing as well as could be
expected who shall dare question our right
to do some tall Growing, and to kick up such a
fuss generally as seemeth good in our own
sight! Take heed, We idle members of the
corps editorial, who like the Pharisees of old
are constantly making loud and wordy profess
ions of piety and patriotism, but who are real
ly doing all for yourselves, and doing nothing
for your country! Polly, hand us one of those
babies and don't be trying to keep the other
quiet. What music so exhilarating as that of
two pairs of infantile lungs in full blast, indi-
cative of health and strength, and of pre-de-
termination to make reasonable share of
noise in the world
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

NAUTICAL QUERIEs.-A' Land-lubber has
been ridiculous enough to question US as fol-
lows g
Does ship wear whalebone in her, and
does she ever suffer from tight-lacing! Does
her painter mix his own colorsl What scales
do the sailors weigh their anchors with 3
How many inches are there in her yards Is
the jolly boat stouter than the rest! Does the
Captain drive his lady round the deck in a gig!
Are all the victuals mixed together when the
sailors have mess! Is their grog kept in
portfolios What do the sailors do with the
knots the ship makes in day! Is the gun
vale like mermaidl Do the sailors lash
the masts with whip! Is the ships compan.
ion a male or femalel Are her shrouds made
of flannel! When she answers her helm
what does she say !-Diogenes.
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

AN ATHEIsT.-An atheism, after having in
vain preached to a company of ladies', attemp-
ting to revenge himself by saying, Pardon my
error, ladies', did not imagine that in house
where wit vies with grace, alone have not
the honor Of believing in God you are not
alone,' answered the mistress of the house,
my horse, my dog, myi cat, share this honor
win you; only these poor brutes have the
good sense not to boast of it,
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

AN INCIDENT IN REAL LIFE. Sixty-nine
years ago party Of adventurers from the East
ern States, after a long and toilsome journey,
descended the Ohio river, and encamped upon
the spot where Newport Barracks now stand.
They were separated from the several stations
in Kentucky, and turned their steps through
the wilderness, first pledging each other, in a
spirit that may be termed as prophetically ro-
mantle, to meet on the same spot fifty years
from that day. This agreement was made on the
4,h of November, 1882. In the year 1882, on
the 4th day Of November, precisely fifty years
after the time of the agreement, four of the old
band met on the spot to fulfil their promise
One of them was over ninety years of age ; the
rest were under three score and ten. After
remaining few days they turned their steps
homeward-not through a wilderness, as they
did half a century before, but through scenes
of busy life and the hum of industrial millions
Nor did they promise any other meeting, as
that was an event fixed by higher will and
it has taken place! They are all dead.
Eastern times., 1853-10-13
WO to the Bed Bugs
WO! WOM WO!!!
NOW is the time 60 kill these mOxiOus vcr-
~ min. Use the
DEAD SHOT

bSU4 OASOA1S
And you will make clean sweep, annhilae the whole race
nits and ALL There is nothing like it, nothing that act
with half the certainty One thorough application and yo'
have no more trouble for the season.
Ifyour house is old and ceiling full Of them toucn t.e
the cracks and crevces of the ceng as Wen A. t
besteads and the work donethe destruction comPe'e
the battle ended.
N I'm the use Of the Dead Shot, there u I.1 mO
poisonous dust rising whenever you make ne peg ~
the room-as Is always the case aiter hAsins uSe OO
sIyB SuRIIMArE DISSOLVED IN ALCOHOL :, er,or - ~
~ Every bottle Of the RIAn Which y the 1s opIV
the label the name Of L. l. pUTChIn' WHICH 1e oH'S
test Of renuineness. Price % cts.
Sold hv O. W. ATWELL, under the U. s Hotel, Portland.
For saie by A. G.. Page, Bath u. T. Gatchell, and
VIM Baker Brunswck-and by Druggists and dealers In
medicine generally. III
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

LINCOLN ss. At Probate Court held at Bath, within
and for the County of Lincoln the Doth of September
A. D. 1853
Dorcus Hnkley, widow of Charles Hnkley, late Of Lis
bon in said County, deceased having presented her app
cation for an allowance OF the personal estate of which
the said deceased died seized and possessed ordered
that said widow give notice all persons interested by
causing copy Of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Eastern Times printed in Bath, that
they may appear at Probate Court to be holden at Wis
casset the first Monday Of November next and shew
cause if any they have why the should be al
lowed. ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge of Probate.
Copy Attest. Il. FOoTE Jr. Register.
Eastern times., 1853-10-13
EEsAUD!

LLwho want AXES Of the real COLLINS Co make should
"A be particular to notice the stamps there various
counereits and limitations stamped Collins, and labelled
much like ours which rauulenty sold in some parts Of
the United States manufacture They are made in
different parts Of the country by various axemakers, and
generalof very inferior quality The genuine Collins
axes which have acquired such an extensive reputaton
are invariably stamped "COLLINS Il co. HARTFORD"
and has printed label with my signature. 1t is
now than TWENTY-FIVE since we commenced the
business with the stamp of Colns Co Hartford" " and
of any other axemaker by the name of Collins
in the United States. SAM W. COLLINS.
August 1853. 1y1O
Eastern times., 1853-10-13
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE hereby given, that the subscriber has been
~ duly appointed Administrator of the of WILLIAM
S. WALKER late Of Bath in the County of Lincoln, de-
ceased and has taken upon himself that trust by giving
bonds the law directs And all persons having demands
upon the of The said deceased required exb-
the same and all indebted to the said estate
called upon to make payment. DAVID WALKER.
Sept 5th, 1853 3wl6
Eastern times., 1853-10-13
SHIP CHANDLERY!

4 by
Y. HYDE s. CO., corner Of Front and
BrOnd Streets, Bath,
Including Coriarc (Mana and tarred) from the Manu-
factories of Boston and Plymouth by Gang retail Cot
ton Scotch Russia Duck, of all descriptions Cotton
and Hemp Twines
Anchors Of sizes-best proved Chain CabesSheets
and Ties-Bolt, Sheathing Copper and Yellow MetaCom-
position Spikes and other Castngs-Pereys Ventiators
Jgger Windlasses &C., Patent do Gear, Winlass Necks
and Capstan Spindles- s-Cambooses-Iron Spikes-Naval
Stores-Pains, Oils and Window Gass-Nautical Instru-
ments, Books, Charts, &C.
Many of the above articles, suitable notice. be de-
vered from the manufacturers at their lowest prices free OF
expense to the purchaser 81
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

GOOD CEMENT.-Take some common lime
and mix it with quantity of tar-iust enorob
to make tough dongh. Use it quick. because
it becomes hard in few moments, and will
never soak or crumble. This is first-ra,e CO.
ment for the purpose Of making swine trouehs
feed boxes, eave-troughs and many other things.
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

LINCOLN, ss-At Probate Court held at Bowoinhan1,
within and for the County Of Lncoln the 10Th day Of
Sept. A. ID. 1858.
On the foregoing Petition ORDERED That the said Petit
TONER give notice to all persons interested in said Estate
that they appear at Court of Probate to be holden at
Wscasset within and for said County, the first Monday
Of November next by causing copy of said Petition with
this Order to be published in the Eastern Times printed at
Bath in said County, three weeks successfully previous to
said Court. ARNOLD BLANEY Judge OF Probate.
Attest: 4. FooTE JR. Register.
True Copy. Attest: L. FoorE Jr., Register. 3w15
Eastern times., 1853-10-13

BANKS IN THE UNITED STATEs.-The amount
of Banking capital employed in this country is
immense, and is constantly increasing. Accor-
ding to Thompson's Bank Note and Com
mercial Reporter the whole number of sound
and good banks in the United States is twelve
hundred and twenty-one. Of these Maine has
48; New Hampshire 80; Vermont 80; Mass
achusetts l45; Rhode Island rs; Connecticut
SO; New York 312; New Jersey "A; Penn
sylvania 81; Delaware 10; Maryland 90;
District of Columbia IA; Virginia At; North
Carolina IS; South Carolina Is Georgia 26
Alabama s Louisiana 9; Ohio 80; Indiana
"a !; Illinois %; Kentucky %; Tennessee 26;
Missouri s.; Texas Ii Michigan u; Wiscon-
sin 12; Iowa Minnesota |. Il will be seen
by the above that the State of New York has
one fourth, and Massachusetts about one eighth.
of all the number of banks.