davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-14
MORNING HER AID .
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1857.

~ Our country subscriptions yesterday exceeded
any day for month Six merchants from . single
town in Florida came in and subscribed each-paid
The money down, and laughed at the Wall street
prints. We shall remember st. Jssephs, and the
pretty girls then, not forgetting the bags OF COTTON
also.
Important from Washingtsn--By Express.
BY last evenings Express Mail we received &C
counts from our private and coHiden'iai cor'espoh-
dents of the most interesting character respecting the
intentions of the government IN the present crisis Of
affairs.
On Friday and Saturday morning, the President and
verse their fortunes had met with in New York. A
private cabinet council was convened, and deep
consultation held for several hours, respecting the
present condition of affairs. Nothing was done-but
it was agreed on, by all hands, that some change of
public policy was necessary. Even MIR. Kendall
the most stubborn member Of the cabinet Showed
signs Of repentance, and gave evidence OF regret
for his unccmpromsng hostility 10 the commerce OF
the nation The accounts of the defeat of the Pres-
dents party, as far as Utica, known and 1t was
cOnIectHreQ tndl the WHOlc stdic was HIcuicsapiy
lost Several Of the friends of the President talk Of
a National Bank-others of recognizing the State
Bank system. Mr.. Van Barren himself has acknow-
lodged that something must be DONE" . under
stand" says cur correspondent that Mr.. Van Bu-
rem has written to Camorelens, telling him not to
be cast down. that at the opening of the session next
month, he will propose measure that will restore The
party TO its old ascendency. Whether this is Ma
tional Bank cannot tell-but many think it is The
President has also written all over the South and
West respecting his new views"
We are not without hopes that the organization ola
new national bank the old plan is nearer than many
imagine. In this city many of the friends of Van
are in favor of such a measure. The CONSERVATION at
Washington is described 10 be awful Our correspon-
dent says he will write US daily till Congress meet,
provided he has any new views to communicate
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

R-SIByER-SHLvER.
TySrsl caange, such rs shnngs axoeoces end FIVE
cent pieces be gvea 10 exchange for COCO, calves
ter dollars Apply ~ the desk cihs office. NAH
T OsT--A DUE BirI-Aroun, so. IN favor OF 3. Nesc-
or bearer drawn last month The Rnder will he literally
rewarded by leaving Il at lie William 81 ni3Sv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-14
SQng Of a Rabbi,

Attend nov unto my petition,
List 10 what the great Rabbi shall say,
III send Bennett into perdition
For using up poor Mordecai.
His papers becoming so lie wd,
II ofends all the daughters Of Moses
And Benz amih's sons-Tnonster rude
II reminds Of the nasty oseid ciovses.
IT'S therefore dsgraceful TO see
II so much in respectable hosses,
Dshed up with both bre akfast and tea,
BY blooming yousg daughter and spouses.
Icare not tina, vain Bennett says.
OF writer's. he's greatest Of any,
And strips me MAJOR Noah) Of my bays,
And says "Tm at best but zany.
That the press should be ever unshaokled,
think ] am free TO confess,
And the reason that now have cackled,
"a my morals II gets In 0ess
All minor offences are naueht
But none OF our brethren Ill wager
Would give for his morals grosi,
When The sin that he shows ups MAJOR.
Mr.. Bennett was il my employ
Several years my friend and assistant,
A modest and virtuous boy
Commensurate always-consistent
His genius I don't think much OF,
And cant tb Nh what others can see
Ifgenius and wit makes FOLKS lrugb,
They shoold always he laughing at me.
Then Bennett cant let rogues alone,
And this Is bis dec pest sgrsce;
He makes the Towns business his ewD,
And exposes each dark evil place.
And thea his profanity Oh
Shep me Cot-I noting care for =
lie says that our dearly loved Mo-
Ses robbd hen roosts purpose 70 please Ms
And with David, that Jew King 80 piou,,
Who used mr. one Mister Ur,ah;
lie finds fault, ard says to belle us,
IT was mura<r besot b. dessrs
Then Solomon too he abuses,
That monarch our glory who shines,
And says that he nd flr his uses,
Those naughty things called ee~c~bs~es.
The question is now Row TO stopn,
I've thought Of n pian-pve head-
Don't r. al The vile Hersid-but drop
And take the STAR in In its stead
uswiingly make this remark,
Gut of love for my public d1ty,
And fwhen you've e. ~ OF tie sbark,l
To get n good share Of the bsoty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-14

n The attempt made by Wall street coterie OF
fools to njure the Herald in the estimation OF the re-
male Sex will only render il dearer, more beloved
to the heart Of woman-of educated, intelligent, TEN
der hearted No daily paper has ever yet APP
reared in the world that became such favorte with
woman as the Herald. Why so !? Because on every
qses'ion-on every occasion we have defended iher
character--encouraged their hearts--and chcered
them onward in the Of truth, morals, and sea-
slbLty. Who was first in the cause OF III poor
seamstresses? Neodt be told. Who has aided ana
promoted every charity, and every purpose IN whch
lovely and virtusus woman could be benehted2 Is
Il necessary to name the man. indeed so great
favorite has the Herald become with lovely woman,
that all the trashy novels OF the age are now lad asde
in order TO pore over the enrapturng columns Of the
enchanting Herald. No paper is asked for-no paper
Is looked at, by educated womerI but the Herald
II BRoeKs of the Express, better known by the
name of Booty BaooKs, also joins the crusade OF the
Wall street prints against the power influence and
popularity Of the Herald Grieved at our success ne
calls upon the fair ladies of New York to lay il aside
mot TO touch i,-that it is corrupt, immoral and
polluted.
The intelligent Intellectual, and educated women
of New York have been, for the last two years, too
familiar with the morals tone, taste and temper oil the
Herald to take the advice of blockhead who is 60
ing to ruin by the want of talent and industry They
Dearest sweetest souls will laugh al the idea Of giving
up the Herald.
The BOBBY also begs the merchants not to believe
our statistics our commercial data are fancy
sketches and that we cannot be depended on. II
the BOBBY could produce such Statistics" he would
be sure of making his fortune. For a year past ne
has been endeavoring to initiate money and other
markets, and having now given the attempt up in
despair he thinks the merchants wilmake themselves
boobies like him and also cry truth and fact down.
But the best joke is the very particular request made
by the BOBBY, joined in by Mr. Noah, that no person
should advertise in the Herald under the penalty of
their high dspleasurc and contempt. Thisis way
truly affect the prosperity and popularity of the Her.
aid. A woman" says the BOBBY, ought never to
enter shop where il is aken or encourage that
adverses in it. A man in respectable business does
not appear WELL to me the Boobyl with his adver-
tisemenls in such paper" We think this is very
probable, but men in business will hardly be dictated
to by any corrupt clique OF Wall street. At this mo-
ment the circulation of the Herald is larger than that
of all the rotten papers Of Wall street combined, and
in the highest society too We presume advertisers
tell on which side their bread is butercd as well as
an unbelieving Jew, or BOBBY editor.
Go ca, We Wall street blockheads-go on. You
determined TO make me the greatest man in this
Union. Van Buren, never was circumstance to
what will become.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-14

H-r Colonel Dick Johnson did not arrive here yes
ierday. AT Philadelphia he heard Of the New York
election. That was enough. He Immediately turned
tail and went back to Washington. The committee
OF reception here are quite glad no did not come
Happy fellows these locofocos are.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-14

LADIES FAIR at Jersey City takes place today
from 10 TO 10. II is held by the far ladies' Of the
Dutch Reformed Church for charitable purposes, at
Lynch's Tha,ched Cottage Garden. must 60 and
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-14

CA7cHrso A TARrAa-The Wall street prints hav.
ing with my aid, demolished Martin Van Buren,, have
now turaed round 10 swallow Jsmcs Gordon Benn u.
These gentlemen will find the latter article Of harder
digestion than the fsrmer
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-14

IL Do you want an excellent hone Try Ssund
ere razor strop. Try it-uy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-14

gfr a fashionable house attended Caradorl las,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-14

BoARD or ALDERMEN MospAy, Nov. H. 1891
Prcsent-Adermen Patterson, Taylor, Benson, Bra
dy, Hsxe, Greenfield, Smith, Ingraham Waterbury
Br,en, Varan, Acker, r. J. Smith, Merritt and Kan
dali.
An ,nvnatien from the Committee for the Board 10
attend the laying of the first stone Of The Institute Tor
the Blind. Accepted.
Reporks.-Aganst postponng assessmentof James
Swceny. Also adverse 10 the petition oil Anson
Bake 10 deduct his assessment IN the Bsrnt us
rict--ndyerse 10 The pospouing he assessmon. due
from certain pro erty in parts ofthe 10Th avenue "
paving John Kur2 a bill Of costs, adopted: From
the Finance committee, in favor Of leasing The " p
Marshal the present roome escd by the W >. courts
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
A TRUE ANECDOTE.

A minister was about to leave his own
congregation for the purpose Of visiting
London on what was by no means pleas
ant errand-to beg on behalf Of his place
of worship. Previous to his departure, ne
called together the principle persons COL
nec;ed with his charge, and said to the m'
"Now | shall be asked whether we have
conscienliously done all that we can for tie
removal Of this deb;; what answer am i 20
give? Brother so.and.so, can you your
conscience, say that you nave glven all that
you can? "Why, sir" he replied, "lf yon
come to conscience, | don't know that l
cam" The same question he put 10 a
second, and third, and so on, and similar
answers were returned, till the whole sum
required was subscribed, and there was no
longer any need for their pastor 10 wear
out his soul in coming TO London on any
such unpleasant excursion.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
P r OSP ECT Us
or TIL

or THE
sou =-:1E.N SSEEllA.SE.lziG=.. T..
FESi Editor Of the Biblical Recorder propo
4 scs to publish monthly periodical, of2i
pages octave, neatly stitched and covered, con-
tainiAg Sermons by living authors, and adapted
to the state OF our churches in the South. Des
ttutc as we are in the Southern States of preach
ing, and Of preachers, it has been thought that
pub'icatlon such as proposed, containing ap
proved discourscs Oh doctrinal and practical sub.
subjects, " ould be found both acceptible and
useful to the religious public. And as the
thing has been repeatedly suggested by judicious
friends, we have concluded to adopt this method
of asccrtaining tho wishes of our brethren ge.
neraly OIL the subject. Should the proposed
work 90 into effect, it can interfere in no way
with any of our religious newspapers, we shall
expect to see it circulate freely through the
Southern States. 1t will be commenced as soon
rs a sufficient number of subscribers shall be OBJ
tanned, and continued as long as circumstances
shall require. Twelve numbers will make a
volume, which may be conveniently bound and
TERMS.-For single copy, S per annum
for copies sent to one address, So; tor Is CO.
pies to one address, $40; and for 26 copies to
one address, S2O-.Payment TO be made within
three monthsfrom the time of freceving the first
number, otherwise, 25 per cent. will be added to
the advance price.
Baptist Ministers, Postmastcrs, and response
bic persons generally, who may feel disposed
are rcquestedto act as local agents. and to MAKE
their returns as soon as practicable Editors
with whom we exchange in the South, will con-
fer favor, by giving the above few Insertions
u Letters to be addressed, post paid, to l.
Meredith, NEwBERN, \. {.
J,rcb X IS31
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

Missionaries Introduced them, and OF course
no name for thai animal. They had pigs
a..i they called u horse the pig which
carries the man. The Missionaries had
to supply them names. They used the
Roman characters, and they consulted the
English language. Bat many words had
to Be Tahctianiz ID, or Po,uycs;anizcd. Many
words were difficult to express in consc-
oucnce Of he vowels i'll that Language being
always placed between two co"sonants.
The word horse would have given a differ.
cnt meaning. Tncy went, therefore. TO the
Greek there they found the word hPpoS,
which dropping the S, gave them hippo;
that worl they had adopted. which was
understood by the natives, and would be
understood also by any learned man.
IIear.} Then in r,frcnce to the word
bap;is'n. (Loud cries of "hcar, hear'
and much l;,u.htcr and cheering, all eyes
being turned to DR.. Cox, who Joined heartily
in the chccrs.) As 20 baptism, they had
used The word which sIgniticd the applIca-
ton of water, without any reference to the
precise manner in which the water was
applied. Lest. however, any mistake might
arise III future years, they had gone to the
Greek word, which all would be abe 10
comprehend.
Dir. Cox.-And what does that mean III
Tahetian?' (Hcar, hear
Mr.. WILLIANs.-"just what we please
&c assign to it, Sir." (Much laughter, and
cries of ''hear, hear" and "Oh, Oh" from
DR.. Cox.) Mr.. Williams then gave some
Interesting particulars as to the safe Of the
missions in two or three Of the islands, as
confirmed by the testimony Of Capt. Lord
Byron.
Afier inserting the above, we have thought
it might be well to add the following from
the late Abstract of the American Bible So
cety in rcia ION to the new Hawaiian ver-
SCH.
At;cr assuring your Board Of tn, great
pains taken in inmaking their translation from
Hebrew and Greek with the aid Of native
teachers and various leXicons and helps,
the Missionaries write that SO co.pous is
the Hawitcn language that they are not
under the necessity Introducing great
number of. foreign words, except proper
names.
ave have, however" say they, "adop'ed
Evanel!o for Gospel, amelia for ange', dal-
mono for demon, Elkalcsia for. church,
bapetiso for baptizc, bapetiso.ana for baptism,
Bapetite for Baptist, Iepero for leper, aeto
for eagle, alopckc for fox, bcrena for bread
epcmi for enemy, himcm for hymn. haleul
for psrlm, and a few other foreign words,
which are well established and familiar to
common readers.
This version canof course be used by all
who unite in using the English version, and
your Board are not without hope that sim.
liar versions will eventually become unlver.
sal.-N. Y. Obs.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
NeaC & cheap Goods.
Fcb14,. 1887.

FH1IiE Subscriber has just received and OPEN
Il ed an unusually large andextensive assort-
ment of seasonabe Goods, carefully selected by
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, may find it to their inter-
est TO call and examine before buying, as he
thinks his stock will be found to comprise as
the country will find his stock SO large as to
merit their attention. He cordially invites all
TO call and Judge for themselves. 1t can at all
events, do no harm to come and see He cannot
neglect this opportunity Of expressing his graft.
tude to his friends and the public for the liberal
share Of patronage with which he has always
been favored. D. B. M'ARN.
Nov. 2lst, 1896.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
PROPOSED BIBLE CONVENTION.
A Circular prepared by direction Of the Charles
ton Bible S0ciCtY.


CnARLEsToN, May 1887.
S;r-Thc Managers of the Charleston Bible
Society. have appointed the Undersigned, COM
mittee to prepare and send forth Circular, invi-
trg the several Bible Societies in the State to
unite with them by their delegates, in Conven-
ton. to be held at Columbia, on Tuesday. the 5th
December 1897.
The objects to be secured by such q Conven-
ton. are to ascertain what has been done in this
State for the last four or five years in giving
circulation to the Bible: what facts may be CO.
lected, which will throw light upon our yet re-
naming destitutions; whether it is expedlent, 10
engage simultaneously in resupplying the State
that which was agreed upon in Columbia sever,l
years ago; and ifso, by what means and by what
agencies the plan can be most fully and thor
oughly, and jcdiciousy carried into effect SO
that our entire reading population, have free ac-
cess TO copies of the Holy Scriptures in their
own possession. And finally to deliberate upon
any other subject connected with the diffusion
of the Bible, whether ct home Or abroad, III
Christian or in hcathen lands.
The general fact is known, that districts OF
country, which have been thoroughly supplied
one wear have contained many destitute families
or all the rest, as the same operate to Gre
ate the want, viz: the formation of new families
the immigration Of others, and the wearing out OF
the Bibles Themselves In most cases where a
re- supply has been undertaken, after al int@rva!
of four or five years, the destitution has been
found full half as great as at the period OF the
original supply, and in some cases greater tlon
the causes already assigned. We alludc to this
E. - Of tbo
which induced the Managers Of the Char -eSton
Bible Society to propose convention.
The Committee regard it as superfuous 10 urge
the subject upon your consideration by any fur
ther remarks, as all the reasons for I Convention
which we could submit, must be familiar 10 your
mind. All that we have so solicit, is, that you
would call the attention Of your society 10 the
proposition, that should they deem it cxpcdlcnt,
delegates may be appointed 10 represent your So
ciety in the Convention.
We have the honor to subscribe ourselves, IN
name, and by the appointment of the Managers
of the Charleston Bible Society your fellow Ia
borers in the Bible cause.
B. MANLY,
GILDERSLEEVE.
Committee and Cor'ding Secretaries Of the Chcr-
lesion Bible Society.
UEOLICIES Will be issued upon Buildings
IL Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country
and towns adjacent by giving description OF their
property, can have it insured against loss or dam
age by fire.
d. S. HARLLEE, Agent at Chcraw, for
Anr;,1O 1s36 26tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
TNTEupERANCE.
From tho Philadelphia Saturday Chronicle.
THE DRUNkARD TO His FAMILY.

From tho PIliIdciphia SATURDAY ChIo!iicie'
TuE, DRUNhARD TO His FAMILY
W. -, p,or wife there WIS l dav
WIN had seen thee thus distrcs:.
And hushed thy sorrows on my breast
,,.,,, owl rr;o,,os mo no bnrro.r
~ hnar d. SoL ,i,a ,;,r,,, ,S,,u
TO Toll an1 suffer throl in thc dav.
11o 49,. hoo, .,, ,;,,,r.;,,s,
Nvsoui is so =. Iur,t. crown:
A,ld.sh t,,.ir nl.,Girr with / trown.
...
N'-Y.' 's,y f.'ru-. ",.,r,. h,,,~.
~ narcr rr,,shnJ g, loylirr flower
,o.
Nn sun .ti- o.. - '.;'r ',,.o,n NV rnTth
And homes sweet Law seemed wholly truth.
7. ;, .o. .ol,o., t,,.J
stUr'' I'' Iot, th,, hoon,'1 for me;
In abiact WANT and misery.
r..I, b,,ror,, tb;nos:
i, ri,,.i: ropr fatr,ar,s heart no pain
.Aai Shrek, and plead for food i'll vain.
Ilror, rour cries ,,;.rcc through her soul,
T.. ;,n,,r ,,,,,,r, bcr rt,.stYincs too,
For vast,r' niTht she gave the who!o
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
American Farmer.

NOMPLET'E sets ofths excellent periodical,
~ consisting of Is volumes each.
Also, ROBERTS SILK MANUAL, a
work of general utility, comprising all the in
formation necessary to be known in the cul-
ture of the Mulberry and growth of Silk.
The above works are offered for sale, at the
office of the FARMER and GARDNER,
Northeast corner of Baltimore and Charles.
ton-streets, Baltimore, Md.
April 18th, 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

81 friend and where could YOU find 4
Lr;oht >not on earth! want 10 direct YOU
70 One whose friendship will be Of more
whine to YOU than that of all others in Ike
world. But before tell YOU his name, let
me po;nt out to vol some Of his eXcecn-
c;ns.
l. He is tried friend. He hasbcen
tried for thousands OF years by millions of
individuals, and he has never. in a single
instance, proved lrcacherous, or deser ed
onc in the hour OF need or peril. A "cloud
of Witnesses" can be broug ght forward to at
test this truth. Reader, you have tired
many friends. Some Of them probably
have proved 10 be real fricnds-but alas,
how many have YOU found to be "rolten
a the core,''-they have fa:tcred only
to deceive.
,. He is povertM friend. Other friends
ma ; really desire to help you-but how
of;n are YOU in circumstances where they
carnot render YOU the assistance you need.
But Ahs friend can afford you the needed
help in all possible circumstances in w'ic !
YOU can be placed. He can shield you
from the most powerful enemies, and IN d
the greatest dangers. Though the whole
world should combine toryour dcstruct!on'
yet flee to him beneath the protection OF his
arm you are safe.
3. He IS ahcays at hand and reaay 10
heIp.-Other friends may be tar from you
at The very time you most need their assIs-
tancc. Between them and you oceans may
roll. But not so this trend. lie never
leaves nor forSakes those who trus: IN Inn.
He is always by their side to protect them
from the most unexpected dangers, and 10
provide at all times for Their wants.
4. He rs rich anil a0te to supply yoHr
scants. How many wants for your body
and soul which no earthly friend relieve!
But this friend has a rich supply tor every
want ofbody and soul, for time and eternity.
Though you had the friendship OF tne
might st earthly monarch, yet even his
wealth and resources might fail, and his
throne crumble to ruin. But this fiiend has
resources for the supply of your wants
VIII h arc absolutely exhausllcss. And
,houoh he has supped the wants of millions
Of his friends. vet his treasures are not in
10 1,os, diminished
Sonc or nv readers NAV be among the
~, ,n,har oftbose whose earthly treasures.
at Il is ,imc Of widespread calamity, cake
to themselves wings and fv away" AT
,I;s ,;mn when onr country is rocked as
with q tcmocs,. and aei;atei as on volca.
no. perhaps all your friends are sharing with
YOU in the general wreck. Do YOU not
Ihen REGULARLY need this friend! VIII you
not make him yours?
$. He is a sympathiuine friend. Per.
baps YOU have known by experience how
cheering it is 10 have friend 10 sympathize