Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-20

clique cannot destroy the harmony OF feeling which
exists between the line packets and the regular New
York pilots. Even the shp-owners themselves whose
minds have been poisoned by these Infamous and
worthless prints gradually returning to the manly
sentiments they entertained of the pilots in former
days, before impudeRce whiskers vulgarty, coward
ice, bankruptcy and beggary controlled the larger
papers in New York.
Iy THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS NAm.-Dates New
Orleans, Sept IL.
The yellow fever RACES with undated violence IN
New Orleans. The True American gives the average
number of deaths for the last three days three hand-
red. Several of the papers in the city are issued n
regularly on account of the hands employed beiDg
seized with sickness.
Five hundred strangers have arrived at the afflicted
city, and oprovison has been made for their safety
The True American states that they ''may be easily
distinguished walking the streets, food for the yellow
fever of which they are TO become the victims
if they remain here but few days"
Meunier is at New Orleans he arrived there on the
10th from Pensacola He is young man, rather
good looking than otherwise, has big nose, and no
front teeh he wears black hat, black breeches, and
green frock coat. He says he was drunk when he
shot a. the French King or ne would have killed him.
man named James McStratfick was murdered on
the 18th, near Mobile One Michael Toole is charged
with the crime.
OuR INDIAN AFFAlRs.-Fow negroes belonging to
Major b. d. Heriot, who captured by the In
dams IN 1885, made their escape and delivered them
selves up at Fort Pcyton (Moutne,) on the morning
of the 4th instant. They delighted 10 reon the
whites and complained of hard fare among the In
dams; they have been living nothing but coonty,
aHigdtors, and fish, slace they have been with the
Indians. They represent the Indians entirely destl-
tute ofcorn
at Maj. Herofs plantation engaged in preparing
ty, under the superintendent of some Indians
They communicate important information relative
TO the plans and situation Of the enemy The Indians
they say have no idea of emigrating. Powell and
Arpinki are their master spirits.
The buildings at Volusia and Fort Mellon have
been burnt by the Indians. This fact proves how far
their promises to be relied upon They made
Fort Mellon, tina. the buildings should be preserved
We learn from Fort King that the Indians have left
that vicinity.
Gen. Jesup is at Tampa Bay.
The post at Mosquito is to be re-esiabished by or
der of Gen. Jesup. Troops have been sent down for
that purpose.
Col. Harvey has been ordered TO Washington for
the purpose of getting men 10 fill up the companies of
the I'd Regt. of Dragons.
Brig. Gen. Hernandez left town yesterday for Mus
quito.
Capt. Hanssn's company and It. Whtehurst's de-
tachrnent OF mounted volunteers marched for Mus
quito on the 9th inst.-Ss. Augustine Herald, Sept 6.
ANOTHER FEMALE MuRDERED.-It is with pain
that we take up the pen record the murder of
Their unfortunate female in this city. When are these
things to cease Hereafter some his iorian speaking
or writing of New York will describe it as the place
where they were in the habit af numbering females,
liz A
crime.
The name of the female murdered in this instance
we have not been able TO ascertanthe Coroner does
not know-the witnesses did not know her name
She was young-well dressed-of COED appearance,
and what is called good looking in her features; by
BIRTH we are informed, a German She was al one u
the German boarding houses (which arepretty numer
Gus in Washington streeD on Sunday night-left
there about Il with some German or Dutch sailors,
and as appears murdered on the Battery about
or 3 in the morning and her body thrown over the
railing into the water al half tide. Onthe tide retreat
ny, the body was discovered aud an inquest held up
on il, the testimony elected on which occasion we
give below. Her acc was under SO.
Thus has persisted ii the PRIME Of life another Of
;hoso unluriunacs whom Il would appear (by the
horrible precedent SEA upin tho 81 Helen JewetD
il is no crime TO KILL We trust however that the
dcrcra Of this German crI may be brought justice
may be ,red-may be tried by competent men
who may not be over-matched by their counseleithor
in legal dexterty in the price OF their fees We hope
in this case that money may hot flow like water, even
if the murderers have wealthy sorekeepers for their
relations. We hope that in The of this murder,
they may be tried impartially we shall all be
tired hereafter by the Judge OF a the earth.
TESTIMONY.
Frances Shaiiey srorn.-Lives 40 Bedford street.
Has known deceased IA days; had seen her every
night at the Good Hope taver. IN Washington street
Saw her last night at ten o'clock. Left deceased
there nj that time. She was in Company with anoth-
er GIL; several sailors the house nj the lime
she sober nj that time; does not know any thing
about her character; she was dancing with several
persons whom witness does not know; heard that she
lived in DIVISION street, the Bowery; deceased
only was the tavern in the evening; she appeared
wilder taan usual last night; expects she had been
drinking
Johs Pcheilos s,oorn-Kecps the Good Hope tav-
ern NO. 80 Washington street; deceased was, at
his house last night; there was a dance there
last night; she came up 10 the bar last night
with some sailors TO drink witness told them not To
give them any mere as she had drank glasses al
ready but she got il about III o'clock witness shut
up his house; and deceased went away with or 9
sailors heard some dispute in the street after they
left; the sailors had been drinking freely thinks she
of loose character deceased was the only female
left; does not know any Of the men that went out
with deceased.
Ann .Seden sworn-Lives AZ Battery Place