davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is, 1850
fnanrial.


A LBERT II. NICOLAY,
No. 50 stINsURANCE STOCK and other Securities
at private ,ae STOCKS BONDS bought and sold the
Boter Board The Price Current issued semi monthy
nIVIDEND.
CAPITAL.................s ""........."ss0on
SURPLUS Aug !, 1s6o..........."...'...'''.' lS'a@
s6s5,sa.
LIABILITIES. SS NJ
The Directors have this day, declared lANSu AZ
Company n p.y.S. o" dsRsnd and also DIVIDEND 70
cent on u. es1sd pIs%sm, o OF
"H''H ''"p WIN 70 JOSEPH WALKER, PreIident.
T. w BRpsALL, Vice-Prendent
R. L. HArpocx, Secretary
DROCLAMATION.- virtue of and in accord
,nce with the provisions of act Of the Legislature OF tne
State Illinois entitled Az Act IN relation to ns
the Pnepi S 1sfsst o s Of the State Of DO
hereby notify all whom & conse 1seS h., On &MER
CAN EXCHANGE BANK in the City Of %i,
pay the Bonds Of the State Of Illinois hereinafter PN'
INN n snd % of said law do further notify
ali h may concern the interest," upon sen sn h
aid Bond; v T ss ;s ,. .ad iTf
Der d. & viz. Bond; issued IN paI;osa Se 70 fund the
Less Of the ss1s and unpaid on Public Debt q The
state Of nnS P..Ssd to the auditor Illinois in
Trust o State Bank 1S: Nos 10 hsS 5 s Is
,ss ss ass s to ri wen f No. s
ie loo s 1914 lsa 1914 1912 56 lsI1 lob d5Js ls5,
i sea Ss4 Sss iSss 1881 6ss l6s o lOi 72 loa l7
7O5 l7o6 7O7 1905 1909 NO. I'LL l72 lib l4 l5 Ills
I 1Is I1 1 1 1 is @ i7s s R i s a 7a rs ia s is
i74i 49, l74 74 l7!S l746 l74 l7i8 l7 l issued to
Hope Co. Of Amsterdam
affixed At Springfield this 10th day Of o aHsnt oo 5SS
o. NJ HATCH, Secretary Of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
Alarbin

JNRICTION on JOURNALS ANNIfIILATED,
and all necessity for fabrication dispensed with achieving
results has been fully tested both Tor
Nv ADD durability The public scientific and mechanics
call nd be convinced by practical DEM, INSTR tion
w. j. DEMORESf, No 473 Broadway
DUMPS, PUMPS-THE BEST IN THE
i WORLD-Towers' Patent Elastic Ball valve Ga den Farm,
Steamboat Ships Mining purposes or Fire Engine
pnmps at No 49, Broadway New-York. Call and see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

WILDER's PATENT SALAMANCA
w SAFES
FAIRBANKS CELEBRATED SCALES.
No. 90 Msiden-lane, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

E'OR BOSTON ana PROVIDENCE, VIA NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIVER.-The splendid and snpsro
.ssmer METROPOLIS Capt Brown New. York ever,
TUESDAY, ThuRsDAY, and SATURDAY at o'clock ,
"WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY. 81 o'oioos "a iroa p.
No g. M.
can't until the shall have been paid fos
Freight TO Boston Is forwarded through Wit great dispatch
a Express Freight Train.
VIM BORDEN Agent Mes 70 and II wsas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

ToJ L. LOOK, at Mount Zephyr
80 % " FRANCIS L. SMITH.
" Administrator with the will annexed of Aaron Legge
deceased al Alexandria Va,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
0utlerp, Haroware, &f.

MAIGAM BELLS.-Churches, Schools, Fac
N toies Farms and others wanting furnished VITA our SUI
ior Bel 6ed with hsngngs complete for any perpose,
md wa nsned u months at M cents pound being only one
third as much other metal Send for circular sizes from
a 4 600 ponads M c. CHADWICK Co, No IT sprune-Tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

NIEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD
~ DUNKIRK EXPRESS ats m. for ourkrt Buase
ransndsigua end principal Stations
MAIL 6l5 H. for Dunkk and intermediate Stations.
fhs Train remains night at ElniIs
WAY SSl6 for Middletown Eewoursh and tntsrued'
ate Stations.
NIGHT EXPRESS dolly .tsp "a, tor ounsirt. suf,
principal Stations The ain Of Saturday stopS
II all mail train stations and runs only 70 ElIniTs
CHkS MINDT, 8eueral SUP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

from Monday April 90 1850 Train. viii leave chsmSsrsa
Station .: follows, Through E.P,s.. Trains. and ans
lsnndsy. incuded Way Trains for Sing Sing sts m ane
!ls and m 70, p.nshiseP.is l:i5 and $50 M 70
Ssnytown oS5 ard 10 IS FOR Peskstill $3.50 Pros
sl st., Buffalo and Northern Lightning News Train :se
Emisant 6;ls Passengers taken At Chamber Cana
Christopher and slTss Trains for NswYork leave Troy II
tS3 Sundays included and s;.S and 1910 and s% and
sos sundsys hclnes5) and $3.50 aud Albany shout hal
bour later 1. q sMITH. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

DATENT EXCELSIOR
II DOOR SPRING HINGES.
The invention closing doors eectnsy AMI without
violence invaluable for ali public Offices feny and railroad wait
railroad cars steamboats, hotels nurseries aud SICK
rooms
For sale at the following places In New.York;
Messrs Many Baldwin Many, No. 40 John,st
Messr. VIM. N. Seymour Co.. Nc. 40 Chatham square.
Messrs Eathusius Kugler. No 10 Divison's
Messrs. Paterson Bros, No. q Park-row.
Mr.. CHARLES II. Mcintyre, No. S04 Hudson st.
For sale in Philadelphia at the stores OF
Messrs Field Hsrdie, Marketst.
Mr. James Leslie Jr, Marketst
Mr. Benjamin Richardson, South I'd st.
For sale in Boston by - -. =,
Messra Andrew j. Williamson Co.. No Washingtoust',
and at the Leading hardware sto rs generally . ~.
The spring hinges be In operation al Sr msahs
Hotel, No. u Beekman St
The trade only supplied by avon, onosrr,N
49,, The nat No. 20 Beeknao-st,
VI, 80 P New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
ENOCH LEWIS, General sup't Altoona.


NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN for pleasure travel trains leave 18th
st Ststisn n follows
lO:I5 a. m-EIpress for Albany, Troy Saratoga, Sharon
Mshopao Connecting Albany with Y. c. R for Sharon
for Saratoga and all points North s5 m-For Croton Falls
connecting Godes Bridge with Stages for Lake Waccabuc
and Croton Falls with Stages for Lake Mshopsc s30
For Dover Plains Meeting oden Bridge with Stages fo
Lake Wsccsbuc and Creton Falls with Stages for Lake
Mahopac. JOHN BURCHILL, Assist Supt
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-14
CHAPTER ii.

In gaudily furnished parlor in prominent
street in the city Of Wilmington, were seated
venerable lady and her son. The lady was
mshionably attired in the rich Grape that was
so usually worn ut that time. Her high
intellectual forehead and dark piercing eyes
indicated female of no ordinary character.
Her son was the young man we have already
introduced to the reader .on the Brandywine,
and who we finally left at the witches cave.
To proceed ntelligently with our story, we
will call the lady Madame Josephin Jaques,
and her son Augustua Jaques. From the ap-
pearance of things around, one would suppose
that wealth would be required to produce all
that affluence. At the time we take notice of
their conversation, the lady appeared very
much excited-her cheeks were flushed and
her hair, which was thinly interspersed with
grey. was carelessly moving about with every
motion of her body. The young man appeared
very much depressed in spirits. 1t was the
M, after W. hid seen him at the cave OF Peg
~ Drew. that we now find him in close COM
munion with his mother. lie has revealed the
| fact that he VIII uisposc VI az h.o Nss''Nf '.
fake the proceeds and take journey South,
where he would purchase land and go into
the farming business. Madam Jaques had ex-
postulated with him against any such move
mcnt. she had shown to him the evil of a
Young man taking such a large amount OF
money as he was possessed of, to distant
country among strangers, subject to their ma
chinations and deceptions.
Augusta had replied to his mothers argu-
ment, in the most ingenious manner he could,
and eyiuced a determination TO have his own
way in regard to his money matters. Al the
death of his father, which had occurred several
wears before, he had become possessed OF a
large fortune principally in West India plan
tations. These, bya provision Of the VIII ofhis
father had been sold and .he money invested
in American stocks and Western lands. The
stocks were good paying investments, and re-
| allied eight or ten per cent. on the amount
maid for them. The lands were fast increasing
in value, and if let lay a few years longer,
7 would realize very nice advance on the nc
pey they cost. This was all yiyidly portrayed
Inv the anxious mother. To what effect will
he seen by the following conversation;
aMother, it is of little use for yonto attempt
70 d smade me from my fixed determination
/ am young, and to coop me up in this little
town without an opportunity of seeing the
wcrld is cruel.n
aMy SON would not have you cooped up
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-14

""0hi don't trifc with my feelngsi know
you have, absolute control over my mind, but
can it be possible that you have that same in
luence over others p
~ have that same influence over Anna
Croasdale that have overyou, and have NO
doubt butI can effect change in her feelings
that may prove beneficial to your project"
"Can il be possible ?"
at can"
"Then, | am wholly yours-do what you
please with me-fates or no fates against me,
have the utmost confidence in your power
and influence" .
~ would not have you believe without see
ing. Once more 7 will show you Anna Croas-
dale. You may look upon her; but you must
not speak, or else the apparition will disappear,
and it may be you will see her no more"
The sorceress instructed her protege how to
rekindle the fire and then extinguished it. A
few moments of silence prevailed, when the
we'll known voice Of Anna instructed him to
make a light. Never did man set himselfab about
job with more diligence than did our lover
rekinde the fire. AS soon as the light illumi-
- ~ -, ,,n, ,nrcorsss onr xouno
friend looked about him for the promised ap-
partition, The .sorceress had disappeared, but,
in her stead, there sat his Anna in corner of
the cavern, as beautiful and captivating as
- s ,,a ~. .ka.' s,rncl I'm, ,v,s
80. h o,d on,hroco bor
~, ~..ats" -, ns.,ar ~ ,a;oa os pe9gv odmonisbed
s,.......,L. aro.,. a;vact;on aid ba
- ~ !. ;sha oo,'yd 90 III ol;mnse
~" - :. .,t pT, ,horo ~. -
= s''s '.a.a,. tnt ,ho,annor;t;on
"ppe" i,'a,,,,.,,aro snntsn ~ ber
=. -Nn' - &,
~ 'ne w",niHs - ~ 80, ~ ,.a..d
I'VE 'e'',e'. 80 assr. h;n, Aln,os, an
"PoA @'s -. ,,,a y,ce of tbe
"o.s .''u '''ns ,.1sa ,,at,ho III, 10
,.a''is III, ,oo,,on;coll,,
N'"'se'enr' III ,a.,,.a.. r.oya;,od
ooeseu ~ soo"e .'...,r,hI, ha.s ,a,,nod
~ ~ .,,s...'a.s az vo;co of tba sor-
,'''' - ~ ~, MI. T. ,a,oa
,.aI..a oh.,,, Mn, IN
rms ao"e' '"o 'oas III. IT, ~, IT,
See ~ 'iH'" 10, : az. s
pe"teu' ,.o a,
3-'o"' w 9ps'' ,.s..s,,.
ae"', =. yus, 'no Pr ,,aes.a ,an
.he hSii's' mno ~ ,s,. uo'@H, "pfta l.,
Doyou Ho' nv" "s'''e "'''' r'"e'' ~ -.
'upn .g,,,'
100 40
ne", nseu s'' ny VIZ oos -
- - - - ,a,d.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1860.

y
at home here on any consideration, but you
know you are my only child; consequently,
would like to have you near me- I"
G will never place myself so far from my
mother as not to have an opportunity of visit
ing her frequently. But this town has not en-
kind of business; my mind must be employed;
ain being ate up with ennui.'
You have too much excitement now, my
son, for your irritable mind to bear. You are
very nervous--just like your father-and very
little matter dsturbs your equilibrium.
would have you weigh well this matter; !
would have you sleep on it, and consider well
what you are about before you do anything
rash.' sa
at is not my intention TO do. anything rash
or hastily | have thought this matter over for
months, and now my mind is fairly made up; it
only remains for me to execute. Tomorrow !
will go to Philadelphia and make the necessary
arrangements to carry out my plans
The mother. took notice of an extraordinary
wildness about her sons eyes as he uttered his
determination. For several weeks she had oh
served his melancholy demeanor, but could
assign no rational reason for il. Now. she
saw too plainly, that the oyer-excited state of
his nerves might make sad work with his ,rea-
son. To inform him Of the extent of her OBJ
servations might produce anything rather than
a favorable result She concluded, however,
to let him sleep, and in the morningshe would
see what change had taken place in his de-
meanor, sts-. @a
But Augusta did not wait for his mother to
make any extra observations upon his conduct.
After bidding her good Jnighr, he proceeded to
his room, but not to sleep With an, agitated
step he paced the room for two hours Ever
and anon he would place his hand to his excl
ted brow and pause in his limited walk. Ere.
he would mutter aloud disjouted SEN
tences and rub his hand furiously oyer his.
brow. His eyes became inflamed; his cheek
grew paler and his step great deal lyelier.
Finally, he buttoned his coat closely about him
and stealthily left the house and proceeded to-
wards the Brandywine. III
FRO DE coSTiNuED. ,.@.4
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-14
A HINDoo GENIUS.

A native of Calcutta, by hereditary profess
sion blacksmith, who was employed for many
years in cutting punches for this press, having
now little occupation, has adopted the follow
ing ingenious mode of obtaining livelihood :
He has manufactured an iron press upon the
model Of one of those in use here, and set up
a printing Office, at which he has commenced
printing for the country Mt large. Last year
he printed native almanac, of superior
character which had remarkable sun. Soon
after this he began to engraye on lead the pic
lures of the gods and goddesses of the Hindoo
Pantheon, Of which hundreds of thousands
were struck off on inferior paper, and obtained
ready sale. Some of them were afterwards
adorned by the art of the Inner, and being
set in frames, sold of course for higher price.
Hawkers were employed in traverSing the
country with packs of these neurological
prints, both on account of our Scrampore
printer, and others who soon found itadvanta-
geous to initiate his example in Calcutta
Hence there are few villages to be found in
circle of many miles round the country in
""'." w. ~, =
dlvidual IS not suppleu WIN 'ne Neii,"D'e n, ~
hgy OF some one ol 'ne popu,ar sous. ~
supply, however, soon peea'iie W go -,
'he uelnahu' anu h's 'o'pe,tso !.
the tfaue, which mas s'noe i"hsu'sAu' "i'I =
now cohhhea 70 very nni.eu @ eA'pn'' 'ua 49,. ~
ms ingenuity was ho' eAtiaus'eu. ~ u''s'
mlneu 10 prih. hhgilsn "ooAs io' '"e H"'s'o''
youths OF the poorer ciasses' VINO are NJ" Gu
deavoring to OBTAIN a sma''eringoi our 'onsue
and Tor whom even the loW-Priceu e'enen.aiy
works OF .he oaich''a oehooi-puoA ''9,io'y
are too high. vi these worhs' 'nous"np' y
prlntea copies nave oeen prih'eu ~ o''ous"
ana disseminated through 'he oouh'is
the individual we ailude TO- hha,ng hnsi'sh
type, at second-hand' 100 ue@r iot ms puipoSe,
mas cut set Oh puhches 'of n'no.' '"u = v"''
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-14
An Original Storp.
written for the Delaware Inqurerl
P B G. GY DR. E W
The Witch of the Brandywine.
ny JANIS MONTGOMERY.


GliAI hh IL
On rock, in the beautiful valley along the
Brandywine, about mile distant from the
city of Wilmington, sat young man. Before
him reclined upon the grass an elderly woman
II was beautiful morning in the month Of
May; the birds were singing gaily i'll the tree
tops the flowers were blooming ~ the path
side-spreading their fragranceupon The ba.ny
breeze that gently famed the leaves into mo-
ton, and seemed TO whisper among the vines
and dense foliage language peculiarly its
own. OF all the places within our knowledge
We find fascination about the scenery of the
Brandywine that bewitches our senses-taking
possession of our imagination and leaves us IN
the hands of Nature completely spell bound
The Young man had a singularly melancholy
appearance. His high, but receding forehead
indicated by the philosophical test ofphrenol-
ogy-an extraordinary capacity to contrast
one thing with another-to compare the beali-
ties that surrounded him with the gloomy fore
bodings of something, that possibly existed in
his brain. His pale cheeks contrasted widely
with the color of his hair, and the sad and
melancholy expression of his countenance,
were the very opposite of those OF the woman
before him. She was thin cadaverous look
ing being-with sharp visage, and nose and
chin that nearly met High cheek bones
stood prominently forth, and had it been in
these Gipsey times, one might have imagined
that she belonged to that wandering race
What she was doing there, on this beautiful
day in spring, will be developed iu the follow
ing conversation:
"Can II be possible that you have no better
future for me than that"
~ have read your planet and have found out
that you will not live to be more than thirty
years of age, and that the idol of your heart
will give you no countenance-you need expect
no favor at her hands,
The young man buried his face in his hands
and sobbed aloud. The woman smiled with a
demons smile she seemed to exult over the
outburst of feeling the young man exhibited
The sorceress continued:
~ have frequently advised you of the deep
passion you were falling into--that you were
led by an invisible spirit who was determined
10 accomplish your destruction; but still you
persist that am false prophet and cannot
read the future. But, you'll see what can
dol-the conduct of Anna Croasdale will con-
vince you that know thing or two-that my
wisdom is not of mushroom growth want
You to understand that deal with spirits
dark and GRIM spirits who rule the destlnes
of men, and give me the power TO ioreteli the
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-14

TINE Is like ship which never ,nchors; while
| am on board, had better do those things that
may profit me at my landing, than practise such
as shall cause my commitment when come
ashore. Whatsoever do. | would think what
will become of it when it is done. If good,
will go on to finish III if bad, will either leave
off where Tam, ornot undertake itat all. Vice
like an unthrift, sells away the inheritance
while it is but in reyersion; but virtue, hus.
banding all things well, is purchaser
Felthdm.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-14

EFFEcr OF LIGHT UPON HEALrH.-There is a
marked difference in the healthiness of houses,
according to their aspect in regard to the sun.
Those are decidedly the healthiest, other things
being equal, in which all rooms are, during
some part of the day, fully exposed to direct
light. 1t is well known that epidemics attack
the inhabitants of the shady side of street
and totally exempt those of the other side,-
Dr. Moore
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-14
POETRY,.
THE MERRY HEART.


ghc merry heart the merry heart,
of Ifonyens gifts hold the best;
And he who feels its pleasant throb,
Enough dark his lot, Is truly blest.
Ills mind by Unborn power sustained,
Upon the pole of reason turns
And In his breast the flame Of Joy
Dlfuses incense, US it burns
And dlory's wreath and valor's plume
Have not charm to Danish care;
And oit the purple decks the breast,
Whose heart Promcthean ylltures tear,
The chain will gnll yon none the less ~
Because its links are MISSY gold
In vain you deck with gems tile vest,
Whose threads have been In poison rolled.
Gold frets to husband Beauty'sibioohi
Is slowly filched by pale Decay
And Genius feeds wasting fire
That eats ts masters heart away
The poets laurel on Is twined
with branches ofthe cypress tree
let others choose these glittering toys,
But oh the merry heart for me.
From youth TO age II changes not,
In Joy and sorrow still the same;
When skies are dark aud tempesis scowl,
II shines u steady. beacon flame;
And in the laughing noon ofJcy,
This. this is still the better part,
For light, and bloom, and azure heavens,
Address In vain the heavy heart
1t gives wisdom plain and good,
Worth all the Sages' learned laws;
And from the ruls and cares Of life
Some fool Of comfort still 1t draws
When darhHess regns, some shoft-liyed power
But intercepts the general light,
And In the shadows deep obscure,
II secs a proof that suns are bright
II gives to beauty half its power,
The onameless charm worth all the rcst--
The light that futters DER face,
And speaks of sunshine in tho breast
If Beauty ncverset her seal,
It well supplies her absence too,
And many face looks passing fair,
Because merry heart shines through.
If fairy times should e'er return,
To bless this dull prosaic earth,
And some bright shape should proftcr me
Her wond'rous gin Of magic birth,
would not ask Aladdin's lamp,
Nor yet Fortunes purse of gold,
But something better far than these
The merry heart, that nc'er grows old.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-14
TIE R M ..

Tie DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Pellass. year, payable
in advancei if not paid for till the end Of the
seat Two Dollarsaad Fifty cents will invaria-
bly, -be- charged. Ne subscriptions will be re-
.tul. = utf.Ifayis ...to ~. ar .-,li. s-h
ceived for less than six months, and no paper
= : j
discontinued until allarrear sare paid, unless
at the option Of the publisher a"
Advertisements not exceeding a square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
fyecents foreyery subsequent insertion. Longer
onesin the same proportion. 'a'' r
neEA TwelyeIl Hines or less constitute a square.
Bay Single insertion t'llo % cents en- per square
Das~ Wants, Of 4 lines, single insertionsS cts
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-17
THE PROPELLER GLOBE BLOWN TO
ATOMS!
A LARGE NUMBER KILLED !

A little past nine O'Clock this morning
Nov. 6, our cit'z,ns were startled by noise
which seemed to shake the whole city.
People rushed from their dwellings. stores
and shops. supposipg that we had been Wis
tied by heavy earthquake. A general
rush to one point on the river wharves soon
made it apparent that the boilers of some
one of our steamers or propellers had ex-
ploded !; and such proved to be the fact ::
The boiler of the propeller Globe, lying al
Thomas Hale Zoos wharf. directly east of
Wells street, on the North Side. had explod-
ed, tearing the upper works to atoms, and
killing and seriously wounding large num-
Der of men who were employed in unload
ing the propeller, which arrived from Buff
falo last night. The cause of the explosion
and the number killed, it is impossible to as
certain at this time. At this hour 10 A.
M. some eight or more had been taken
from the wreck.-CA;cayo Press and Iri-
GWne 9Th inst.