davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-25

PRoMoTIoNN THE CHuRcH.-Bshop Doane, of N.
Jersey intends, on the day after tomorrow, to admit
the missionary Joseph Wolff into Deacon order, in
Trinity church, Newark. We shall send cur re-
porter there to take notes.
This projet Of Bishop Doane has created great
excitement in the Episcopal church. In England,
Mr.. Wolff made the same attempt, but the English
church, hearing his behavior in the Propaganda
tide Of Rome would not have any thing to do with
him.
A few evening ago Wolff gave theatrical repre-
sentaton Of the Arabian manners in the chapel of
Princeton College, which amused the auditory much II
some ofour theatrical managers weud offer him good
engagement we have no doubt he would prefer that
to the imposition of hands by Doctor Doane
IN original in any religion is 50 so-but Jew
turned christian or a christian turned Jew can only
be of particular character, of which we shall say
nothing
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-25

Viii be given TO any person who will detec, the en-
poyfs of Amos Kendalps post Offices, out of New
York, who peep into the packages of the Herald, and
detan them, for days, altogether, that our SUBJ
scnbers cannot get their papers regularly and fire.
quenty not at ALL Our packages carefully placed
in the Post Office here and carefully sent of, for
honorable faithful corps of clerks does not ex
,et than those of the New York post Offices Wa
wish we could say the same of Amos Kendals ou
of town loafers. Remember the reward-ye thiefde.
1ectors be spry.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-25

II II the gentleman who called at No. 8 Gold a.
in relation TO Carpet Bag which he found, will leave
ms address al NO . Goid Strest, 80 Monroe street,
AZ the Office Of the Herald, he vii coafer fsy =
on the owner.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-25
- ssE =. re- E &c r

I'm forctg~ n dem Ito GoOiB<
No 10 Maiden Leo, Nrv vmk
w. Wanted smat aeiive oy oac ,hs, can Come well
reomse nded raJ apply Sbovs s23ila'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-25

~ We beg lesve 10 call the attention OF The public
and more especially the lovers ID good music, TO The
ste prepared for W. by that highly talented artist
Sgnor Gambati. All the patrons Of this refined en-
joyment will prove by thes pres noe, ,he, appreca-
ton Of the pains he has taken 70 une f~ thar cyai,
6cation, such IN assemblaee of talent
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-25

BY THE SOUTHERN ExPREss MAIL.-Dalcs-Ne
Orleans, Sept 10th; Savannah 18th.
There s no account OF abatement of the scourge of
New Orleans. In that city on the 18th arrived six
hundred and City persons chiefly Irish II is impu-
dent for any think Of embsrking for this por,
al present.
We have an imporsan, rnmor via Savannah from
Florida. !, is said that an engagement had taken
place at Musquito . few days since, between the
forces under the command Of Gen. Hernandez and
party Of Indians under Philip and Euchee Billy. The
engagement lasted about 20 minatcs-in which three
Indians were killed. and thirty taken prisoner. among
the latter, were Philip and Eachec Billy Liou, Nc
Neil Of the Dragons was also killed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-25

II The List Of Solvent Msrchan,s is nearly ready
and will be published in day or two. Send me in
your names, quick, quick, quick.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29
NOTICE.

VENHE limited copartnership formed pursu- IL ant to statute law of this state entitled "an act authorizing limited partnerships in certain cases," between the undersigned on the l2th day of July, A. D. 1636, under the name and firm of |" Marcus De Forest, Manu- J0cf"rer;" ot which the said Marcus was the general partner, and the rest of the undersion- ed were special partners, is this day dissolv. cd by mutual consent.
 IhomGs BuN, Horooe M Tl,,czo, NGthGniel B. Snaith. T,olcot Nov,o,, NGthGniel Preston, Sch S,ronn JGmes Preston, Morcye De E,o.,o.. Daniel Futile, EE S,,,nnsor. Shelden Summers, Ruth Sm;th.
 H. J. LinsleH Dauid Summers.
 Abel Benedict, Harriet T So,,ro
 Woodbury, June IA, 1887. ftA
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29
NOTICE.

THE members ofthe LitchfeM County Ma A tual Fire Insurance Company nrc hereby notified that the annual meeting of s;.id com- pany will be holden al the Mansion House, in the town of Litchfeld, on Monday the Sd day of July next, at o'clock P. M. for the choice of nine Directors of said company for the ensuing year; and to transact all other business proper to come before said meeting.
 s. GALPIN, Secretary.
 Litchfeld, June 21, 1857. 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of
 N Litchtield hath assigned the 18th day of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Litchfield, for the ap- pointment of Commissioners to receive, exa- mine and adjust the claims of the creditors against the estate of ALEXANDER HAMILTON, late of Ohio and formerly of Goshen, in said vent, at which time and place all persons in- terested in said estate will eff they see cause) appear and be heard relative to such appoint ment By order of said Court.
 EZRA A. FooT, Administrator.
 Goshen, June p, 1887. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29
NOTICE.

TTNHE Court of Probate for the District of -A Litchfield hath assigned the 18th day of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Litchfield, for the ap- pointment of Commissioners to receive, exa- mine and adjust the claims of the creditors against the estate of JOHN HAMILTON, late of Goshen, in said district, deceased, represent ed insolvent, at which time and place all per- sons interested in said estate will eff they sec cause) appear and be heard relative to such appointment. By order of said Court.
 JULIUS BEACH, Administrator.
 Goshen, June 27, 1887. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29
NOTICE,

TNHE Court of Probate for the District of Litchfield hath assigned the sth day of July, 1857, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate office in Litchfield, for the settle- ment of the administration account on the es- tate of AARON MALLORY, late of Warren, in said district, deceased-at which time and place all persons interested will appear (if they see cause) and be heard thereon.
 JOHN MALLORY, Adatr.
 Warren, June 26, 1887, "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29
4th OF JULY,

The friends of Temperance propose to celebrate the approaching anniversary of American Independence appropriate public exercises The several JTuenile Temperance Societies will assemble at the Epscopal Church at ten o'clock A. M and march in possession pronounced by E. w. Andrews, Esq The Juvenile Societies of the neighboring towns-Mnisers of the Gospel of all denolnnations-all the friends of the l vited to attend. New Milford June % 1887
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29

0d- The Methodist Episcopal Church in Litchfeld will be dedicated to the service of Almighty God on Wednesday the 18th of July. Services will commence at half past 10 o'clock A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Joseph Holdich, of the Wesleyan University.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of -A Washington hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the cred itors of the estate of CHARLES LEMON,
 late of Washington, in said district, deceased, within which to exhibit their claims against said estate to the subscribers, administrators thereon, for settlement. All claims not pre- sented within said time will be debarred a recovery. All who are indebted to said es- tate are desired to make immediate payment to JOHNSON c. HATCH, Administrator,
 or FANNY R. LEMON, AdministrGtrir.
 Ne,c- Preston, June 20. lS37 A
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29
NOTICE.

NOI1CE. a S1X months from the 2Oth day of June. 1887. 0 is allowed for the creditors to the estate of MARTIN WHITTLESEY,
 late of Washington, deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement-and the executor on said estate will give notice by publishing in a newspaper printed in Litc6field, and post ing the same in some pubic place in Wash ington. ITHIEL H1cKox, Judge.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 DAVID c. WH1rTLEsEY, Erecutor.
 Neao- Preston June 20. 1897.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29

GIX months from the 20th day of June, 1887, S is allowed for the creditors to tho estate of CHARLES LEMON, late of Washington, de- ceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement; and the administrators on said estate will give notice by publishing in newspaper printed in Litchfield, and by posting the same in some public place in Washington.
 IrHIEL HrcKox, Judge. Washington, June 20, 1887. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29

Cool lImpudence.-We learn from the Hartford Cour- er that one of the messengers of the House besides charging the State for his A days services at $1A A also charged l9 nights attendance at ST.. per night, although the House sat but ree evenings during the session. The Courier supposes that the remaining l6 nights were devoted the service of the third house, and that John M Niles & Co., ought to pay their pro- portion of the bill We think not. Niles & Co., only met in caucus for the good of the pccps-and should not the people be made to pay the expense? MT. Niles can prove that they had easily as he proves that coal is coal"-IYqrt. Tel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29
S64O

S640 g9 The above, however, is not their whole bill. We find among the contingent expenses of the House the sum of $93 55 placed the account of Messrs. Prior, Seely and Stearns.
 Most modest guardians of the public expenditures This is ou-banking the Banks! Truly, if the Banks each to cost the State much as this annually in they are deprived of their charter the better. The Bank Committee however, reported that these aith- ulpublic servants should be allowed only four dollars day, and the House further reduced it to three dol lars.-IIartford Cour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29
DIED.

In this town on the 26th inst. MT. Daniel Warner, of Woodbury, aged @ years.
 In Buffalo, N. Y. on the 18th inst. Daniel w. Lew is, Esq. aged 75. He native of Pennington and formerly resident of this village.
 In Waterbury, MT. James Croft, aged G3 years. In Danbury, Thaddeus Morehouse, aged 90. In Norwich, Mr. Joseph Huntington, aged 60. In Suffield, MT. Guy Freeman. aged 90.
 In Norwich, MT Joseph Huntington, aged 69. In Harand, Mrs. Anna Daniels, aged 7S, wife of MT. Reuben Daniels.
 In simsbury, Mrs. Lucy Sexton, aged 2s, wife oi MT. Marvin Sexton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29

MARRIED, In Woodbury, on the 14th inst. Dr. A. M Huxley tt Miss Mary Minor, daughter of Matthew Minor, Esq In Berlin, Capt. Edward Cowles, of Avon, to Mis- Mary Kent.
 In Danbury, MT. Levi Dunning to Mrs. Pelina Jackson of Monroe; MT. Elijah Baker to Mrs. Maria Allen of Kent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29

"Loag for q cooling. During the "46 days" the Legislature used up ss5 pounds office at least such bill was charged in the contingent expenses. We understand that Mr. Niles complained strongly of the "luke-warmness'' of the democrats. They put too much ice in their-water-Hart. Cour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29

City Bank Committee.-We invite public attention to the account of Messrs. Prior, Seely and Searns, the special committee who investigated the affairs of the City Bank at New Haven. We have heard much of late ot corruption, bank oppression. and bank prof
 it's but have nothing that will compare with
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29

that we have considerably underrated them. The following is the bill of costs:
 Debenture bill of the House, Sl7,lH 42
 Contingent expenses of do. I,256 II
 Debenture bill of Senate, 2,354 72
 Contingent expenses ofdo. 7S9 Ol
 Total, S2l,54 26
 For this sum, there were B public acts passed, be- ing at the rate of about $567 co an act. They may be cheap enough but we venture to say that good laws can be made for less money. Included m the contingent expenses, is the printing bill ot the publish CTS of the Times, amounting to $57Z ID! frohtable business, this "by authority" prntng.-'b'd
 SlaUe CGse.-Animportant slave case was tried be- fore the Supreme Court of Errors at its session in this city last week, being writ of habeas corpus brot against S. Bullock, Esq of Georgia who is tempora- rly residing in this State, to show reason why he de- tained his slave, Nancy Jackson. The case was ably argued on Friday by Ellsworth and Hungehord for the State, Sherman and c. Chapman for the respondent. The associate Judges were equally divided in opinion upon the case. Judges Huntington and Church in fa- of the respondent Judges Bissel and Wait in f- vor of the slave. On Saturday Chief Justice Will jams gave his decision that slave cannot be holden within the limits of this State, and she was according ly set at lberty.-Ifartford Wdtckm0n.
 It is DF. Niles, formerly Secretary of Legation in France ard not Judge Niles, of Connecticut, who is appointed agent to Austria ascertain facts relative to the Tobacco trade.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-29

It is Dr. Niles, formerly Secretary of Legation ir France ard not Judge Niles, of Connecticut who is appointed agent to Austria, to ascertain facts relative to the Tobacco trade.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

Since the murder Of the bea utul but unfortunate He
len Jewet and the acquii,al Of Robinson the Demon
Fend Of Murder has staked through the streets our
beautiful city, unchecked, unscathcd.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS horrible--has been the ter
mina,on Of that trial of Robnsons in its consequences
and influence upon the people Of this city, II would ap
pear by the result Of that trial, during chich Joe Hor
side BY eide and almost hand IN hand Nth the dc
no,nced that premium henceforth be held out
for those who made Roadway in vicc--that those
in high places and considered respectable in private
life. gave their counenance debauchees scducers
and murdcrersl
Since then we have had several murders in our city,
aud has been hung for them respectable
white murdered by four negroes tie same
OF which Joe Hoxie i member, did not condemn
them to be hung TO the State Prison A young
German GIRL innocent aud vrtuous for aught We know
the contrary, brutay murdered in the heart e
our city, and her body thrown Oft the Battery into the
rtycr-no has been punished for ,llis Why
why is the question asked By ALL aud the
ring answer is, The the trial Of Robinson
for Helen Jeweu'. murder, are fresh in the minds
of ALL
Again. an industrious s,evedore was murdered and
thrown into the river. No one has been punishcd-no
one has been arres,ed' why-why' The same ques
ton brings the same answer. The man who shielded
and sat by Robinson. has since been elevated re.
sponsble office In the city council and is
candidate for still more lucrative Office
Bot this is not all. These dreadful and pcrncious
examples are spreading daily aud hourly, until the
young and innocent boys about town. viii pegin
think that they may commit murder with impunity
No longer ago than yesterday. several young men
went out on cunning parry Bloomingdale-thcy
tered some private prescrves-hey warned off by
the keeper. who approached them for the purpose Of
putting them off the plantation Ny force. On this,
unfortunate youth acua,ed doubtless by the memory Of
past examples, leveed his gun and shot the unolend
ing keeper dead on the spot
lie is like Robinson respectfully connected his name
Is George Rohr son Of John @. Rohr lie has been ar
rested and at the moment Of writing, jury Of
twelve are holding inques, on the dead body OF
the murdered keeper When are these things to cease
Great God TO what pass have we arrived
How many more murders we 10 record, with bit
and pain and yet brought justice. The
example set by Hoxie-the herrble precedent set by
the proceedings on the Robinson trial. never never
be forgotten
Let us have public meeting and lei the citizens
press their detessaton of and their determination TO
punish all murderers and MI who shield the murderer
W The Ravcls are at Cincinnati.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

THE PILsTs.-The time is now fast approaching when
in the common course Of events vesses approaching
our port are exposed danger than at any other
season. Ii beooves u.s. then, most especially To have
good men and true appointed to the charge OF conduct
ing them into harbor since sad and fatal experience
has shown us what fearful casualties may happen.
Last wear the loss Of the Bristol and the wreck Of the
Mexico created field Of hsrror in the minds Of every
one The dreadful fate Of those who bad accomplished
long voyage and reoiced in the sight OF land which
,hev were never to reach many Of them with life the
ooooi,ine deaths Of the sufferers caused enquire
Can nothing be done to aver, such dreadful evils
The attention of Congress immediately directed
towards this subject-Congress showed its feeling in
this respec, rather than iis wisdom This sapien body
is not always immaculate The haste the
speed verified in the result Of their deliberations.
They determined, that the waters Of the bay and
harbor washed the shores Of New Jersey and New
York that New Jersey should be AZ liberty send her
pilots into the waters well as Few York.
This has been done. We will frs, ask. how this
likely to ACT. and then We snail cyne show how it
has acted.
The pilots .f New York one and ALL men Of ex-
perience-they have serve' long and vigant appren
ceshp the duties Of their rrofesscn-they able
sku and dauntess and given friter away their
time in cod fishing. So FAR, good.
Let us look at the other side-at the warriors taken
from the spndle-at the pilots taken from the fishing
srnacks II is true that little cabbage merchant has
been elevated devil q height but The experiment,
has not answered we'll The big ship Constitution has
houndered most awfuy. In this respect, the cabbage
loscr and the Jersey loa(ers somewhat akin-not
quite The cabbage loafer has had the advantage Of
long apprenticeship that when he gets into some
COMPOUNDED mess he has only to tack ship and 10 and
behold he manages to get out Of but the Jersey pr
lots have served apprenticeship made fish
ers Of men in a noment--they have abandoned their
ne,s and taken to box the compass The consequence
is that when they get into bad box, they can't get
oft; they must be stuck.
This would appear t. the capacities Of the weakest
minds the inevitable consequences Of placing ignorant
men in situations OF great trustend responsibility
But, unfortunately. want no logical demonstration
I'VE wan, no inference TO be drawn from such pro.
position The axiom has already illustrated itself
Upon almost the only occasion in which fishermen
loafcr Of New Jersey has taken the responsibility OF
conducting vessel into port he has run her upon shore
ard Il was only owing to the favorable state Of the
weather that the vessel in question not immediate
ly knocked 10 pieces.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30
" And Ike a rat without a tail.
He'd do. he'd do. he'd do.

The meeting then broke up in admired disorder.
Such is the closing Of Locofoccsm in New
York Like Minerva from the head Of Jove, tney
sprung from Tanmany and after froc Of couple Of
years they return the spot from which they
started Or rather like the prodsa after spending
couple Of years among the husks come back TO their
mothers habitaton. Their can be no doubt now that
with this union the Hozie action will be entirely pros
tra,ed in the coming election SLAM, Bang Co.
whom we first broughbefore the world last spring. have
risen in consequence and unless much mistaken
they will slam the Broadway club, and bang the Hoxie
faction all to pieces.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

Gj' number of Shawnee and Delaware Indians,
amounting hundred warriors. have arrived at
New Orleans their way TO Florida. The New Or
leans Bulletin remarks very sessibly that these will
find fighting in swamps and bushes very different bu-
sness from fighting the broad open prairies of their
country. Again these indians have been arcus.
iomed to fight horsebackhey will 10 learn
tactics.
A short time since we entered into review Of the
whole Florida Campaign We showed the lamentable
consequences that attended il throughout and which
had caused Columbia the lives of many of her honest
sons-in batle and in pestsnce-on the field in the
camp.
This fatality is still svnced. We therefore look for
ward to another disastrous campaign in which nothing
will be gained but the knowledge which our Indian al
lies will acquire Of tactics. to be in all probability
one day used in opposition ourselves II is bad
too bad
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30
WAITING,
Arithmetic, bookkeeping. and McrcantIl


Arithmetic, BoOkkce ping. and Mere lie
Correspondence,
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nv y. W. WILLIAMS & II. s'coNNoR.
Dr MEsSRS w. OC. respectfully and confidently in
wife the rigorous nation Of the system Il
pursued by them. which, IL less pretending will presua
ed prove less efficient than the novel and improved
Of noisy charlaaa who necessarily parade before pu6c
purponr To he editorial written
by themselves and MUTATIONS o the works
authors, as productions OF their
IL This school is open day and evening. oe.3wm&s'
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