davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05
m NMM az ANR EsMfeEHXED sTSEE 2E

~
Co, and G. - John, would respectfully inform our
friends and the public that have opened fiat establish
experience in the business perfeoon
the art OF ufacuring Hats We feel perfectly confident
we'd coiornr Which we now Offer Tor ale viii aea auI TO
tablshmea unrvallcd ard enrol first and
Hats been Inspected by OF the first Judges in this
city, who pronounce them he superior any offered
style Of long wanting in The department.
o taste and which for many has employs the mns and
vain.
The subscribers have made arrangements with Of
fashions without delay We slso offer for sale emporium
standard fashion for ce season splendid s-rt Nap silk
b. Having had experience for many years IN the ceIera
tent TO produce the NEST splendid Chappeau and Military
ali the necessary seraions thar t.sse NAV reouir, WIN
: '' ''' TODD l FIEvRY, iss Broadway,
Slim opposite rrsnks House
from Nas.au.-Constany hand for sale plain fancy
Paper Boxes every description and style any
stocks cellars bosoms and shirts cur~ busn and
perfuncrv in all their branches samples coffee rice wbe
drugs. spohecay and ao~ay sss bores and
bandhoies Cor millinery articles. &c.
to be resyea and c,.eu,es ~S de.
patch at the lowest prices TO fl article prescribed IN the
Regular inpsa,ion Germany ofresI genuine Cologne
article
piers carbohydrates o every description for retailing; segsr
boxes pocket baoks and ladies notice books decorated with
before. sis-ims
JAKE NO1ICE.-sccoDdH Hand Clothing cheap At ssi
4 Chatham -, the sign Of mo Mistake"
behola, say, and 10 say you I'll,
To No Mistake We 80 anil buy clothes for the tall
Which very cheap and wears very good.
Rsmember, tosaye money Is N your behalf
Then please tocaI ~ Chatham St ST.
Ps Second hand ccthi.s boosh, he above place and
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

GOAL AFLOAT-The cargo OF ship Olive = Eliza,
~ rom Sydney fresh from the mines, for sale by
s6.lwF =. IT. SfsE, 81 Wall a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

"JOso mn GiIIott,s Celebrated Patent Elem
gated Metallic Pcn.0
Joseph elliott begs To inform the public that he
Is constantly receiving from his mandatory, In Birang
ham, regular supply OF his approved Metallic Pens
The stock hand offers the best assortment In the United
States and OF warranted good quay-smonga which may be
lound his
"Pateni Magnum Bonum Commercial PEN"
"Origna Patent Slip Pea
"Orignal Patent Ladies' PEN"
Double Damascus Barrel Lunars" Peruvian New
York Fountain aud Damascus Pens" put In variety
syesviz cards 81 dozen each, with rosewood and al
bata holders in boxes OF dozen EACH with holders
cases. shell boxes and morocco cards.
a. bata Everpoint, and Pen and Everpoint Pencils"
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC
From the well mered and universal celebrity Of the above
PENS aeed by the whole mercantile community Europe
and the United States several unprned makers have endea
vored 10 upsn the public by spurious imitation, pur
porting be the original Joseph Gst Paen hut which
utterly worthless and entirely destitute ef those qualities
requisite to fine writing which have established such
rallied demand for the original pen country where
II knewn!!
The public are hereby cautioned to be I'll gc.rd
against these counterfsits they be readny de- cted
their unfinished appearance and by the inferior style N which
they sent into the MARKET 10 their attempt TO impose upon
the unwary.
Each gross OF the genuine pen enveoped neatly print
ed wrapper descriptive of the article Il contains .
Further TO the fraud Tho public win please
observe that the pens efihe following marks
always reading from the point Of the Pcni
Joseph Joseph Joseph
(3iors Grlotts elliott
Patent. Warranted. Maker.
he above he had nj
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

aerei, one door below Pearl. New York jyiiSms
- HIN PLASTEHS Of the North River Exchange Co
- taken for goods the following grocery Ben
Jam ms, 255 Spring man OF Beecker and COM
Van wort " vescy snrdivsnts, <7s} broad
way; williams 578 Washington and redeemed 81 North
Market st. Albany, D. Barringsr Brother 81 State ST. Sche
nectady Wn. Martin Staten Island.
Orders received for small l97 Gree nwicb st. New
York. and those notes redeemed there In silver small eastern
money. city bank bills s13.lm*
DIAPER HANGINGS-DONCO STAMMERs
beg lesce respectfully call the attention OF their friends
and he public generally 70 the and eleg
goods Just received asd opening their store No 968
Pearl street. between Frankfort and Hague Consu
and dealers will find, their cahsrae adv
where else " be met with IN addition their entire
Of goods
Stanmers Of the above 6r more geserany known w ia
sppsHson Of the Three Fingered Paper Hanger and who
needles u any but Strangers stands unrvaed In
arr Of paper hanging both br and despatch, will
tend far aspraecsbe all the werk which shall
he entrusted tn hiscare mvsl-sms
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11

the obligations Of that oath Of office, by
which, l engaged "i" the best of my
ability, TO preserve, protect, aud defend
the C,astilulon Of the United S,a,es;'l
au for this, and other reasons Of III d
mos: soGmn character. shall, on thG
our hand. cause ever, possible facility!
CONSISTENT with law and justice, 10 be sir-
en- 10 the Investigation of specific, tangible>
charges. and nn the other, shall repniiatc (,
all attempts To invade The just rights "f The
Executive Departments, and of The 'adi-
vcduals composing the same. II. after
ali y"ur ciqmor. You VIII make no speci-
nc ''argrs, "r bring n" proof of such as
sarii BE- uadr, you and y"ur associates
nu-t bc rcrarde. by the good people of
The United States rs the authors "f unz(
founded caluurnl"s; and the public ser.
vai,s whom YOU have assaicd will. in the;
c>rima!iom ui all honorable men, stand
!,.:: acquitted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11

Tho R-v Dr. WI1msR-ron: oF ,i.:s Tawn. hes
accepted understand. ca! from ne f'rsby'
,ciiau Church IN Columbia
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11

Tie 'n'owrng letter, written by Genera! JAcE7
s"s q Iir- D,SrLs,s short Time previous TO her
:.';h. "1hbsts ltis Character in point Of lighl
yctv a..:rfcn; iIo:a iha, IN wh:ch lie has been re-
.rc>. n:ad by i'is pp"ncn,s. To those who ha
oci'".rd 1r:r H. te. :ro,u the abuse hsaied on lA
Uy ia. ncnur~> regardless "i :!,e Laws o! both :
st'ss ug exhibition OF humility and resignation ,o>
Il. DIVINE VIII.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11
WAsn1xcroS. Nov 81. 1896.

W a. III NJ IN. .N'h sJ
y, DEAR Enlly:--Iour kird and ac!]
crp.rbl" letter ct .'tc Ilth ins, was re-
crivct! IN ,rc 23. Wills. was confined
/. n. brd b, a severe hcn"frhage from
,Ac lungs. which threatened speedy end
T. NY A,s;encr; hu, witt. sincere thanks
Ia Il k,nd Pr"simdcncr, who holds ou.
x:s!racs here in the hollow Of his hand,
h,vr ~ iar recovered as 10 be able 10
VIZ, yuu THIS 'cuer. 10 acknowledge The
rree.pt oi yours. and /" offer up to him
!, sn tiras.a Us. my most sincere and hearty
thank or his kindness To YOU in res,o-
rin- yuu to heath again. snd viii! my
PRAYERS Tor y"ur Pc.fec, recovery. and
tia. YOU may be long spared To superin-
:nh .he bslngi;x up and educating Of
."ur Isa- c|,!.nTr;r. and Lc romior. 20
yo;:. ,!ca:- !!,.s lau,i who has gr.ai soil
c!.u@2 a5o"i YOU, and Crca, anxiety 10
>pcc,.!, rctuts II YOU, but my sudden
a;lac. "a, detained him.
ri taT Eu,il, IN find your
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11

''.-t' .''!t i'' 1.bt.' lta ""i
u" irll rcs.n:cd 10 your health.
loi.. ..--, ar, and with Gaze and good
~ 4 "u: grow your disrasc;
t.si rare'ul no, - take cold
.a. a> >onn as DR.. Hunts
~, = s.;.cnc, YOU advise y.u 10
pu--l, u. II, d,c,!a:.s. fear. is too
.ss.s;ag ,hr lis.
.a, :. 81 - rl' .: az! c@pains. up.
,.ll.,- ~ ru..c, 81: btn,-I Which s,sppc!
:, iae.l. n:nnui III" al! "! THAI
;,t.,n: a-s .,.s :c.ucd: 20 the s:n-
mach. saca. !ra | eln now mcniing
"a t,>l ., could rrprct, An! If can
keep r,rs, Il ;ol.ng coid ;ais winter, |
he 10 J., ; it,, aud br able % return 10
tic II rus.:a.c IN ;isr spring. and again
hc,r The pleasure Il >crlng y"u and your
,I,a, ch.i..r:,, to "!."m p:esen; E!e si!ec-
.'ona,rly.
", dear Em:ly-,his chas.iscmen, by
our Nah,. sc ought To receive as re-
iuAr from hin. AID thans for TIC mild
as, If it-which WAS Ia bring 10 our
,iew. AMI thai II u.G, hr alwa,- before ns,
;h,, We arc mere ,rna Is a, will here.
And We ouch, To 1--we daily. 50 as 10 be
prcparc,! II dc. inr wc know n! when
W. may y" called home. Then let US re.
cc:,r nur rhasl,sc'rcn,s aS blessings from
G.d. nni IL, us 30 live that wc can say
u.i. h.. -rerrd ro";:
MIA, IA 7,.e.. ,he F.:!.rrs.cd
Dry ct.>,,.tas stroke
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

LATE FROM ENeLAND.--By the packet
ship Roscoe, Captain Delano, arrived at
N. Y. from Liverpool, whence she sailed
on Oath of June, we have accounts from
Liverpool up to that date, and from
London to the 23d, containing very
full accounts Of the ceremonies attend.
ant upon the proclamation of Queen
Victoria. We copy principally from the
New-York Commercial Advertiser.
Her Majesty's first court was held at
Kensington palace on the day of the
late kings death and was attended by
more than hundred of his late majes,v,s s
councilan by the lord mayorand adep-
utation from the city. "A priyy council
was held. at which most Of the privy
councillors were re-sworn.
The members Of the royal family, the
archbishops, and the other privy coun-
cillors signed the proclamation -Bos.
Conr. Il ias
The Duke of Cumberland. has now
become King Of Hanover (ths salique
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

progress Of the vessel. 1t must be :.
membered that the production Of back
water surge by steamboats, is the reason
why canal boats have not been propeIled
by steam in consequence ofthe injury ,hs
banks of the canals receive from !,
Now all Of these difficulties are owing 10 ~
the flat manner in which the paddle nou, = M
in operation strikes and rises from ths
water. But these difficulties are avoid
ed by the present ingenious invention Of
those learned and talented gentlemen
and which by its evident utility aud ex'
treme simplicity of construction gives
sound promise of success.
This new patent paddle strikes The
water perpendicular, thus doing awav
with the cause of the convulsive plunge
of the boat. 1t works almost any depth
under water, thus proving itself fit for
the ocean equally as for the river boat.
1t rises also perpendicular, thus causes
no backwater" and shows itself appl.
cable TO canals as it is to oceans or riv
ers; and thus all is effected by The
manner in which the paddles work, viz:
on cranks and pivots and an eccentric
revolution of its wheel. All the extra
power requisite to be applied TO the pres.
ent paddle in use for breaking at first and
lifting afterwards the water is saved in
this instance, and which at moderate
calculation mus. be equal to one third Of
fuel, and propel the boat one third faster
Some of the most scientific men in the
country who have seen this beautiful
piece of machinery have highly praisedit,
and we fully concu" in their opinion aud
recommend tito the serious consideration
of those enterprising capitalists who at
this time are actually, or intending to
become, engaged in the great source Of
internal wealth. steamboat nauiga.
tion."-N. Y. Times.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12
DOMESTIC NEWS.

EXPRESS MA1L.-The express mail
of Monday afternoon brought New Or
leans dates to the l7th, Savannah to the
18th, and Charleston to The Goth. We
make the following extracts.
From the New Orleans Bulletin, July II.
The board of Directors OF the Louis
lana State bank, has resolved in their
meeting Of the 18th inst. to pay in spe-
Gle the following notes--$5, 10, 20, and
so, and on notes of 800 $50 in specie,
500, 100 in specie, and 1000, 200 in spe-
Gle.
IMPORTANT FROM West FLORIDA
Intelligence has been received by agen-
tleman from Mariana, that another bat
tie has taken place between the whites
and Indians, in which the latter were de-
feated with severe slaughter-number
not ascertained. The loss on the part
of the whites was five killed and sever
al wounded.
From all accounts we are led to ap-
prehend serious difficulties the ensuing
fall from the Creek and Black Water
Bay Indians, who are now prowling a.
bout the uninhabited parts Of West Flor
ida, near the heads Of Escubia and Black
Water Bay to about 500 strong.
The Creeks are some of those who
formerly lived in the upper part of the
nation, who have been driven out of the
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

BuRYrNo eRouND.-The present bu-
rying ground in this place is Of very
small dimensions, unpleasantly located,
and personal property. This matter
ought to be Immediately attended to by
our citizens, and one of ample dimen-
sions, at convenient distance from
town, and Of proper location, procured.
The divisions of the Hunt and Beau:
grand plot, took place on Wednesday
last, and lots thereon are now for sale.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

IMPORTANT lNvENTloN.-A ne,o pad
die wheel for Steamboats.--Dr. Christie.
pher G. Rice, of this city. Dr.. Anthony
Hermange, Professor of Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy, at Mount St Mary's
College, Emmetsburgh, and Professor J.
Gllmeyr, of Baltimore, are associated as
proprietors Of their newly invented pat
ent "Paddle Wheel" for steamboats,; and
we hesitate not moment in pronouncing
it one Of the most important improve
ments of its description OF the present
time, promising as il does and Twill per-
form, so much benefit to steamers at Sc
equally as on rivers and canals.
It's we presume generally known that
the paddle Of the wheel now in use when
at work strikes the water at an angle of
thirty six or seven degrees, the water Of
course offering its resisting force to the
nearly horizontal paddle, a great degree
ofsteam power must be necessarily ap-
piled to the main crank so as to overcome
the resistance Of the opposing element;
thus, from The shock made by the two
conflicting powers the boat sustains a
shock or jar and causes the unpleasant
plunge of the ssteamer" at each stroke
Of the paddle, equally so to the passenger
asit is injurious to the vessel; this effect
consequently retards her progress.
Again, when the paddle having wor-
ked under water (and that only to GER
tain depth SO as not to "dro,on The ,cheel')
on ascending posteriorily il must be
drawn up against the large sheet Of wa.
ter over it, thus producing what is styled
back water" or the convulsed surge
which at present marks track of the stea-
mer; this also as matter Of course re.
quires great extra steam power to effect,
and Of course very much impedcs the
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

WAsH1NGToN.-We extract the fol.
lowing letter from Gen. Washington to
La Fayette on his resignation of the
Presidency of the United States, from
the Memoirs. Correspondence, and Man.
uscripts of Gen. La Fayette, recently
published by his family. The sent.
ments breathed by this great and good
man, finely contrast the peaceful quie.
tude of retirement, with the watchfu
days and sleepless nights of the camp
and the cabinet. These mementos Of
olden times, and old fashioned feeling
and goodness, should be read and trea.
sured: ...
"MouNT VERNON. Feb. l, 1854.
"At length, my dear marquis, am
become private citizen on the banks Of
the Potomac, under the shadow Of my
own vine and fg-tree, free from the bus.
tie of camp, and the busy scenes Of
public life. Lam pleasing myself with
those tranquil enjoyments of which the
soldier, who is ever in pu, suit of fame;
the statesman. whose watchful days and
sleepless nights are spent in devisng
schemes to promote the welfare Of bis
own, perhaps the ruin of other coun.
tries; as if this globe was insufficient
for us all !; and the courtier, who is al
ways watching the countenance Of his
prince, in hopes of catching gracious
smile; can have very little conception
am not only retired from all public
empoyments. but am retiring within
myself. | shall be able to resume the
solitary walk, and tread the paths o.
private life with heartfelt satisfaction:
envious of none, | am determined to&
pleased with all, and this, my dear friend
is the order of my march. will move
gently down the stream of life, until
sleep with my fathers. n \ thank you
most sincerely my dear marquis, ioI
your kind invitation to your house il
should come to Paris at present, see
but little prospect of such voyage 1.-The
deranged situation Of my private affair
during these few years, Will not onlyc
blige me to suspend, but perhaps forever
hinder me from gratifying this WISH
This not being the case with you, come
with Madame Lafayette, and view me
in my domestic walks. have often
told you, and repeat it again, that no
man could receive you in them with
more friendship and affection than !
should do, in which | am sure Mrs.
Washington would join me. We uni'
in respectful compliments to your lady
and best to the little flock.
with every sentiment Of esteem
admiration, and love, | am, &c"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

EXCELLENT GooD.--The following
scrap in political matters is medicine l0'
a mind diseased.
NoRTH CARoLrNA.-We learn from 40
Newbern, (N. C.) Spectator pleasing
and gentlemanly instance of politca
honor and good faith, between Opposing
candidates, which we wish was moi :
solitary one. Messrs. Shepherd aaa
Mosely, the opponent candidates la|
congress in the Craven district, in tha'
state, had determined to pursue thslI
canvassing together, and in amml'J
Mr.. Mosely, b few days since, left New.
bern with the intention of visiting a. \
election ground, and became severslJ
sick on the way. +,
A few hours afterwards Mr.ShepheaIa
set out with the same intention. On 'nI
way he met with a farmer, who infoym.e'
him of Mr.. Ms condition when ID
stead Of taking advantage Of his OPP,
nent's misfortune, as narow-soulea '
partisan would have done, Mr.. s. in'sI. .
mitted his journey, drove 10 the pegy, 3,
hut at which Mr.. M. was commpeIlei,
TO stop, paid him every attention, anJ Y
had him conveyed to the residence ! !
a hospitable- gentleman in the neg
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

SHOCKING AccIDENT.-An English
man by the name of John Canvin, was
killed on Saturday last, by the falling Of
one side ola frame to three story bull
ding, which he with several others, was
engagedin raising. The force of the
fall, brought his head in contact with a
piece oftimber which was lying on the
ground, and it was literally crushed from
the shoulders. It's astonishing, when
SO many accidents occur by carelesness
or want Of preparation in raising bull
dings, that there should still exist cause
ofcensure. We understand tina. there
was neither pike nor following pole u.s.
ed in this case, nor was there one to be
found. We warn all our citizens against
attending any raisings, when materials
so essential, SO easily procured, are not
in readiness.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

A MOST DIsGRACEFUL sCENE.-We
learn that the German Reformed Church
in Forsyth street, was yesterday desc
Grated by a scene of violence and disor-
der, rejecting the deepest disgrace on
all parties concerned in it. The follow
ing are the leading particulars as they
have been communicated 10 US:
At about IL o'clock, two clergymen,
followed by their respective friends, sim
ultaneously entered the church and
made for the pulpit. On reaching the
sacred desk, the passage was mutually
disputed vi ct armis, and sticks and clubs
were put freely in requisition--being
supplied by breaking up the rails around
the altar Possession of the pulpit was
gained alternately by both parties, and
parties alternately dlslodged. While
matters were in this frightful state of
victory and defeat, the alarm bell was
rung and the iremen rushed to the spot,
determined, we believe. to throw cold
water upon the fiery valor of the rever-
end belligerents. In the meantime. how.
ever, a strong party from the police Of
flee parted the combatants, cleared the
church and closed it, very much to the
dissatisfaction of both parties. The cler-
gymen are said to have fought like very
Bluchers, having their clerical garments
torn to rags, and one Of them retiring
with remarkable bloody nose received
ad oStium ecclesie. On the whole it is
the grossest outrage that has ever oc-
Cured in this country, and it is mortify-
ing to record transaction SO deeply
dlsgraceful to the city, and especially to
ministers Of religion engaged in it. If
any Of the particulars here given are
exaggerated or enormously stated in any
respect, they shall be corrected with
greater pleasure than we here give
them.-N. Y. Gaz.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

BRUNERsBuRa.-Thcre is perhaps no
place on the Maumee river between the
foot Of the rapids and Fort Wayne,
which has grown up with such astonish-
ing rapidly, possesses greater local ad-
'vantages, or promises more favorably
for the future, than this new and dclight-
ful village. 1t is situated on the east
bank Of Tiffin river, withina mile Of its
junction with the Maunee, on COM
manding elevation, which oyerlooks a
beautiful portion Of the Maumee Valley.
Directly opposite the mouth Of the Tiff
fin river, the Wabash and Erie canal
locks into the Maumee, and the dam
which is thrown across the Maumee be-
low, sets back the water, SO as TO make
Il navigabIe for canal boats to Burners
burg. A state road is to be built from
this place 10 ST. Josephs, Michigan, and
charter for rail road from Hicksyille
TO terminate here has been obtained,
The stock Of wbichis taken, and the con-
struction Of the road is to commence
early ii the fall. %
a bill authorizing a survey Of the
navigablo waters Of Pifin river from
\ III mouth 10 the State line. distance of
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

FROM FLoR1DA.--By the schr. Medi-
um, Capt. Magee, jr., arrived this NOR
ming, we have received the ST. Angus
tine Herald of the 22d, from which we
copy the following:
ARMY MovEMENrs.-Major Gen. Jes-
up, who has been detained in this city for
few days past on account of i'll health.
left here on Saturday morning in the
steamboat Charleston, for Black Creek.
He had made call upon our executive
for force OF men; and during his stay
here he was busily engaged in organi-
Eng mounted and infantry companies
for the protection of the frontier settle
ments and for active duty in the field.
1t is the intention of Gen. Jesup, as
we learn from source entitled to cred
it, to embrace without further deIav,eve-
nv favorable opportunity to bring the
Semiholes to unconditional submission !;
and he will, we further learn require
every soldier to be in readiness, to
march at a moments warning to any
point where he may deem it necessary
tostrike blow, during the summer.
Gen. Jessup is desirous Of relying
principally upon the Floridians, to ter
inmate this Indian war; and we are
pleased with the spirit of chivalry man.
ifested by them whenever his wishes
have been made known.
The mounted men he intends for ac-
tive duty-the infantry are for local de-
fence: and so far as we are informed,
his plans are arranged with circum-
spection and care of brave and distn-
guished general, and we hope he may
succeed. But whether successful or not,
FIoridians will do their duty.-Southern
Patriot, July 26. &
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

stunned with their hellish yells, mingled
with the screams of our slaughtered pi-
oneers. tits the duty, and we hope it
is the intention Of government to grant
us aid. Let it come and quickly. Let
the brave Welborn be set on their trail
and we pledge our lives on the success
ful issue Of the contest.-Ir,oington AH.
Her.