davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

a. Albert NJ. La, ri BuIn1 I, hl' bee
ap, ,olnted Prl1rpplI Engineer oil the Shle oil
Tennessee, aud Clpm,ut W Ere and Thoua
O'Rllcy, As>i.tnt-. Preparation, are maxim
10 commence tn, survey Of tn route from th'
Miss ,rssipi, through III centre OF Tennessee, It
the Virginia line, IL sool As the winter brenh>.
is.isslppi having recently granted a charter It
the New OrIeals AMI Nashville R1il Ron
Company, and As the survey about to be made
IN renne, zee will have ference 10 the eh1rar
ter Of the improvements on her Eastern AM
Western boundaries. we again invoke the alten
ION of the Virginia Legislature TO the 'mpo
,ncr of Il PROMPT AMI lib raj appropriation
he Lyachbur- and reane>,ce Ran Roa J. a
,,,n mt, on u ii 4 a them, with Surh Fact
H. e stain, u in the iace, woaid De ihfoN
way.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
u E..l EEsFES.

W" shhli g,tr 10 the owner oi Tive finest colt
y 1ulaet oni / Qhr ret Of ucNt season. the
nrautini \ lAcr i'nohcr, witch Was awarded 10
am ~ TIE NrN lerdun Apue ul,uial Fan, held
IN O,tp ~ lat. We hall afro give th. Pscn'-
um> r ul,sed la season. III III. NIX, meeting OF
the \ torollural 81 irty. IN thi. place, which
vii trkr Ice ncxl Fall. The pnmlums It. be
awarded ~ the committee ca fin coll o.. o.
baccoti>i received the Premium IN this place, ns
we'll n New I.oudon, ln~i Fall, n bong the Ii.
ne,tiharou h bred stallion, eshlbted ~ either OF
the Agricultural FAIRS, amongst number oi
he horsrs
A good and extensive Pasture adjoining town.
vii lie ~ readiness for mnIrs hls", Its, with
hrds for ,narrs with foal ali ri which viii be
furnished gratis Mares fed at 80 crnts per day,
I dcs,rrd. ihe greatest care and a'l"'ilon VIII
he psid Ia mare and colts, hat no responsibility
iot accident. OF escapes. tlooms VIII !" ~
readiness 10 giec her whole attention 10 mares
and colt.
T0EACCO%IST willl c IN readiness forex-
animation ly the TIA February, when the pro-
pfctor, Will i1k pleasure N showing hlm to n
ny onr. Fot particular, Of h' r'e"s, DC DC.
see Hand rllls. Nol|NEld. " 60
February NilAaN u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
Dts CSTpTy0N.

ToBACCoNiST ia rch blood bay, eight
Yoatp I'D This ,rr,nr lie il full lG hands ore
md half ltcLes high, grra1uu,trla over,
buek lcsA mane and tail. Remarkably short
hack very broad aehed lon deep declining
hould"rs, full chest clean Tat snowy limbs,
~ II front not only bold. Tut beautiful. Iii,
ltnre i readily n splendid onc hcng combine
lion al all the rarts Which render the blood horse
g dc .fabe consequently he fos-ssses superior
LnLlln. L Nv L .unnI. nmAmIAnce nMI helnlY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

AYtkGlNlA:=- VI rnlt> hnllrn IA the tiefk'
OH ot tbr circuit superior cnut Of IA"
nd ch1nociy, iof lie =, unity Of Nelson, IN the
month ot Eehru.ny. 1877
GrerGt Eub1ok aud loan Elh,nk. executors
james Euhauk, decd. plaunl,,
osniast
Ralph Bowman, Sa'uh T. KjAv. late sarah
/. BnWnas, exerutrlA OF Gah,r Bowman, dc
anj John kub> Who laie married with the aud
slzdh j. Bowman, Defendants,
is CnAEcCNY.
Tie nclendart Ralph Bowman, not havme
entered Ia, app nranre, aud aNcn scruri1y. ao
eordug IL the At ol \, rmhlN, aud the tules 81
.ceurl aud II appearing b, sall.ia tony .vt
lrntr that hr l. not an iuhahlnnt 81 thls coun
~ on moiloa al the pIaiaulis 10y counsel, IT,
ud.rcd, That The sud Defendant do uipctt
lcrr ON or before the iir>t day Of Apul Term
ext aud answer the bill Of thu Palutius, aud
lh,t copy OF lhls uidrr be ipthN Ith inserted Ia
The lgnehhnr1 Nugnl,n. y nrwsptpcr publish
ed in tac town Of lynchbufR, iof t"o month,
.nrecss,vely. and another copy lhereoi posted al
lhc front door Of the courthouse OF tai, county
on some court day.
A copy -Te>tr.
no. [. CUTLER, Ci,,&.
+ lrntrV N Nen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
TOBAUCONfST.
Glk

sfllS SPLENDID STALLION and Rscs
iler.e vii uiakc his text season IN this
plte. nmehr : the 1T day OF Aafrh and
tnd ~ 'he ] L Of July. lie is nov "a has stand,
ioti healf, anu yIgur AMI can be seen by any
'nei al. iiorrlei,s afe anaions'o shew The
feat improvement, IN his SIZE and condition, az
NuIlA a. M. nnfLetl A.--.lh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
Mr. eA..aoUx Az ciA ."--.i-ST.
~. Law before our readers this morning the
"a abusive letter of Gen. Jackson to Mr..
-. r,,,,rE- Of ,h.

I'D abusive letter of Gen. Jackson to Mr.
- and the remarks Of the latter gentle
q, bringing the subjec, 10 the notice IF ht
81. /. will be seen, by the positive declar4
II AR. Calhoun, that he dad not throw up
ia p,.,iiea, the impuia;ion which was re-
.,.d 10 that credalou, and fiery old gentle
b. tn. taItler, AL parasites who are al
,s rndayorins 10 recon- men ! them c ves Dt.g
-. ar the dispenser oi patronage by othtIou,
..1,-,catnr. The cerufyer,, ,ie5sr,. Camp.
,.u,n1 Drake are not only con,radieled 10y Mr..
,,,, and by Mes SIS. Grundy aud Walker,
'..,,r the mos, decided friends of the rrgnins
,...,y but his denial is sustained by the ac.
...,nee OF the whole body oil the Senate
,lys, the Enquirer ex lalms, - MIR. Calhoun
son,ht 10 throw another h.e-brdnd luo the
l,,. ~ Who threw the ife brand at Mr..
r.bonn Who, upol the III re runor OF pal
,,,,. hearers, dared to cali Mr.. Calhoun II
.,,n, for wolls, SAID 10 have been hul really
..,,ken in d 'blten-ln expires, yin.
-, NJ The coa,titutloa, Il they hal been thu.
..n Who II that induD, ed in tn
,,.et language oil abu e, without waning To
-. whether Mr. Calhoun wou avov or disa
.,,y the charge imputed to him land which II
raw turns OFT that he never mad Who, but
O., I,ek,on And yet the Richmaa L Iqui
ter can fad nothing IN his violation d lae con
s,uaoa-nohing IN his br"arh Of SENATOR Al
4 paylrge-no'hh9 IN NJ ha'eemiy precipitation
--notnn+ IN his coarse an" unJo'hh'b'e ahn>r
-t1roa lena "a 'S'.' YES an IL Wat" Tor Mr.
Calhoun, "ho d" "o'"'"9 morn 'a1n u 'In.i-
ate h n'-ll no Ia 'S''e ~ - ana 10 nan
ietaJiI mI's'','' ~ u 'h'5" IN amer IA
winch h'TteSai ~" v" "e"'4" sFd.
BAL, - mol IN IL Pf'$"""f relations, that
Ia question Is Oh % '''''' L" i'''''n'e' Wa
~erecoi!tct 'hA' '"e constitution expressly de-
cares that no member OF congress Shall he
qa.,li5aei cut OIL the House Tor words spoken
,ar5de, It a''lns' chnttter oi ra-trr ba1ui-
Il 1lt laAn controversy trtFeen any NO indt.
Wv is could possibly poses. II amount, l.
slncr be''h q the roa 'tiinllond ralis Of
thu Senator fom Sou h :" o'inl IN through
nm AIN, a direct th at the freedom d speech.
4gI hi, Is not done ~ an s urr aHd lGnU'anl
ri .ra hut " the President OF the Unirel
Il 5sc,-by aman OF such overwhelming pafu
nv ,dat h can d. any thing witt IMMUNITY
b cae who aT5w,, tnlt he j, aware Ct the
~ u ~ ~ N''',N
"e'I ''"' '''
= +" - "'' "''''N "a 'n'
H.? Ak ut vby tn. m3oaele1 nrf.oacr
. ~ ''SS", '''S '''.''''"s, af'P'd u9'a IN"
'''''' y u, 'e''3''o "'' ''''s' ar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
l.: IA! =.

Married, On "Wednesday, t!,e 1 INST. " ,ae
Ree. ~. baxter, Nh. AM. uA>HAu Co.o,rt
Vi lhp Henk oil Vagina, al narr>lon. tha-
aanh1.l u MI Charlotte L. EABE=Dttr, =
eoad dnIhlr5 ot Gael Barls44,e l. Il, Vi CAat.
iutt' county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

IL he r,liul G.4l.aulrt#,, d5scus.in
the b9nAing question. n variety Of pro tej
hive hen submitted bal tee / a, beea no te,
vie t4kcn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

- Tar C1u al,tyas Vi tue two Hone.
Congress appoiale 10 uolfy Mr. Van Ba.rl
IN Col Joan IN of III 'r elerliol 10 the eff -
ii President WE PRECEDENT have 3i,ehar-
Il dat duty. thy report tint Mr.. Var Burri
oppressed, IN reply, hi, grateful sense oI the de
Dln-ul-hed honor conferred upoa him. and re
Iue ..cd rhe II 10 ASSURE the Two lious that Ihc>
ni.,h rely on hi, rleeasiaJ Hort lie execute tn
te- pan.Lc trust Il out 10 acyoye upon h.n. ~ :
.n1aner lhe mot coaaacaye u lhe pabae ia'e.
rest. CT. Johnson seata Communication, soc
eeptius Dhe iii -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

FEVHE summer >e>sioa OF the >nh .rnh'r.
~ school viii CO nmcnre o. the ID day u
Marrh. -Tu ton fe, iw I've dollar, on
,alr. n advance. ttc other at III" : los" % ID
crm. HE.\.Ni.Nb'4Ah v 49,
February 0 Is"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

= mtue4' tnd aas commenced btfar
Ils Il. Of L. The game i, hardly worth tn
caa5le.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

Wait Duncan and My lis Wtt William
puuraa Pteie D1nelon WIDOW ut lohn Dune
leu, dec , Eeneeca Goodrich aud William Seda
1ed Al all IN vile. Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
EN-

rWvHE snmmyr ,e',.on OF l'1 r s ', y,
~ Schoo, will commence on Thursday. tn
"a dag of March. = ierm' inr ,,to =
" NJ. :. REID.
February 9 ISL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
Il, .DyOAAtE,,lUN,

TESIlE -ubsrIlbrf will or lhc Isl 81 March, o.
a pen an Eng l,h aud Classical SchoolIn tins
place
The terrnt and .chcol room will lie made
Innv.n h. rcalrrr wv s REID. Jr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

~ {. ut. BENJAMIN P. WALKER.
are authorized 10 say is candidate to rel resei'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

NIEGlNlA At a count held Tor Nielsen
y county, a. The court house, on Monday, Inc
% day OF January, 1887
N,r6,n;rl Harlow. Plaintiff,
Bcniamin D. Harris, Samuel Gay and George
" llliIms, De'e"u""'S,
II CuaNcrRY.
On tho motion OF the Plaintiff, by counsel, who
He'd hi. bull and II appearing 10 the tour', that
,hr Drirndait Bct Janin ID lIarrs, - ioi an
nh. blrant OF TIN, ruuutry II Is ordered, That
the Defendants Samuel Cav and George VII
lla1n,. b.. hjolnrd aud inhibited from paying a.
eay or Otherwise Opposing OF any money,
.ood, or other Effects whrp they now have,
n which may hereafter come 10 Their hands,
eonLlag 10 The said Beni AMIN ID. Harri>,
10 the amount Of hundred aud sixty
Iollar.. subject 10 the Plaintiffs demand and the
lure ord, rand decree OF tn, urf. concern &c
he amc Aud Il - ia tie Ordered, Thni.the SAID
Drnieodanl, b niamin y. Hairs, do appear here
IN or lore the loun Monday in May n"xt, ard
,n,wpr the bill OF the Plaintiff, and that aud copy
# ,Ii- order be forthwith inserted in the Lynch
burg Er2inian, newspaper publ he'd n the
town ol Lynchhurg, for Two months successive
Y. and another copy thereof posted al the ''ont
Ioor OF the courthouse OF this county, on some
court day.
a 'top, -Tcste,
SP. GARLAND. elk.
February 90 w"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-22
from the New York American

THE TIMEs.-On Saturday last, for the
first time since the great fire OF December.
lS35, we walked through the "burnt dis
iirict"-and If our pride and admiration were
cxctcd-as they certainly were-by the new
creations we there beheld, blythe convenient,
substantial, and costly buildings, which have
risen so rapidly upon the Gfy acres that were
swept by that conilagration,-onr sympaihies
were deeply touched by the silence, the soil
tnde, the reposc, of What heretofore was, and
should now be, the busiest, most active, and
most bustling part Of this great commercial
metropolis. Not during the cholera, and
scarcely during the last yellow fever, when
this portion of the town was tabooed; and cut
off, by barriers erected and guard stationed,
! from all intercourse,.-was the evidence
stronger of an entire und total interruption OF
business.
Nor is the scene materially different else
where. Pearl sircet--so encountered usual
ly at this season with boxes, ready and max.
ing ready, of dry goods foreign and domestic
and with busy clerks, porters. cartmen-ns Ia
be scarcely posslble,--looks now like re.
tired street of some decaying city.
\ And the clerks, the portrrs, the caitmen-
where ore they Happily, as to the two lat
ter classes the season offers the opportunity
of some employment in the coun,ry-and
having, many Of them nt least, connections il
the interior, they there seek to find tempo
rory home and living among them.
! With the clerks the case is much harder
After years spent at the desk and behind The
counter when the experience that was to b'
their chief reliance and sole capital in setting
up for themselves, was all acquired, and wher
by their very attention To the duties Of thei
calling, they have incapacitated themselves
in degree for other pursuits they find bu
slness suddenly palsied, and themselves
thrown out Of employment which they looked
to, and not unreasonably, as unfailing so long
as their own good conduct and capacity
should entl,e them to retain it.
N in many cases we fear the employers have
I no ALTERNATIVES. and in justice TO their credi
tors aud to themselves, are obliged in curail.
I ing their expenses to dismiss their clerks
but even in such cases, there is as it seems
10 ns. equitsble claim on the part of the
clerks To some compensation case
! must determine for itself the guanium there.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-22

SESAroR EwISG.--Arrangeme have
been made at ChilIicothc, TO give public
dinner to Mr.. Ewing, the late senator from
Ohio. The Cincinnati Gazette says-"No
man better deserves public distinction. Mr..
Ewing is a self. made man, literally one Of the
working men Of the country. His early ca
reer was first that of severe manual labor, n
wood.chopper and n salt boiler. Next he
was laborous practitioner Of the legal pro-
fessio',, abstracting himself from politics, and
devoting himself TO business. When elected
to the senate, he was IN untried man in pub
lie affairs. In that body he was again Il la
borer, faithful laborer for the public good.
lie it was that detected and exposed the .
buse in the e 'eral post.office, and in the
dispositions of the public lands. In fact he
was found a faithful explorer Of every avenue
of public affairs. lie has been denounced d
accordingly. The constitution Of our state
has been subvcrted-the equality Of suffragc
ovcrborne. to eject him from the senate. An
upstar, vagabond, political loafer has bcen
appointed to succeed him. who is Guartered
upon Chilicothe. There is fitness, then, i'm
giving Mr.. Ewing npubic dinner at that
place."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-22

The Ship Rajnh, for Liverpool, sailed yes.
terday, and has on board nearly two hundred
passengers returning to their own home, find
ing il impossible to get work in this country.
Thousands of others would do the same bad
they means. Some Of these poor deluded
creatures have sacrificed their all to reach
this country, by seeing handbil|s stuck up in
all the public places throughout the united
kingdom, that laborers were so scarce, ,oome,,
were compelled to carry the hod. a grea,
many had been in comfortable circumsta nc es
but now find themselves destitute. This
statement Gun be relied on, as several of the
passengers had preserved hundbils.-[N Y
| Gazttte.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-22

THE MANDAMgs.-United States, on the
relation OF William B. Stokes, Richard &.
Stockton, I.icius w. Stockton, and Daniel
Moore, ps. Amos Kendall, Postmaster Gen
eral OF the United States.
At the opening Of the Court this morning
Mr.. Key rose and said that lie had been Will
the Postmaster General last evening, and
had been requested by him to state to the
Court that he was preparing q paper in an-
swcr to the mandainus Of the Court, whcl
he had not been able TO complete in time fol
to-day, in consequence, among other causes
Of indisposiion in his family, and requeste,
TO be allowed further time to put in his an
swer. Mr.. Key therefore moved that thu
case be postponed to Saturday next, the I'LL
inst.
Mr.. Coke said, if the Postmaster Genera
was not prepared with his answer, lie Mr.. c.
should not oppose any reasonable delay, bu
thought that an earlier day than Saturda,
ought to be fixed upon.
The Court though. tho defendant shoul'
have further time allowed hin.
Mr.. Coke suggested that there should b.
an appearance.
The Court said there could be no appear
ance without return Of the writ; and as n,
return had been made, they ordered that tn,
defendant should be allowed the time praye,
for.
So the further proceedings IN this import
ant case were postponed until Saturday next
l--t.Nai. inL QfI4m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-22

CiNcISNATi, June g. Mr.. Webstcr again.
A, five o'clock on Saturday afternoon last, an
immense crowd Of persons had assembled in
front of the Pearl stree. House, under the ex-
pcctation of seeing Mr.. Webster and of hear.
ing him speak. The windows, and doors of
the Hotel, and of the opposite and adjoining
houses were filled with ladies'. The mass Of
persons in the street, was larger and more
dense, than we have ever before witnessed,
on any similar occasion, in this city. We
imagine there could not have been less than
3 or thousand. IN few minutes Mr.. Web
ster appeared on the balcony of the Hotel,at-
tended by his old friends Gen. Harrison and
Judge Burnct. The balcony was also crowd
ed with ladies'. Soon as Mr.. Webster made
his appearance,th the multitude gave him a well
come Of hearty cheers. Gen. Harrison then
made short address to the people. in which
he took occasion to speak of Mr.. Webster in
rhe most complimentary aud exalted terms
The remarks of the old Hero were received
with deafcning plaudts ;and when he had
finished speaking, Mr.. Webster CONNIE need
an address, and spoke about one hour and a
halt. The principal portion of his remarks
were confined to the present dcranged state
of the currency, the distress Of the times, and
their causes and remedy. He refers the eau.
h SOS to- the destruction OF the u. s. Bank, the
/ Specie Circular, and the NAL administration
OF the Government,and gives it as his opinion
that the only remedy IL to be found in the re-.
establishment Of the National Bank. His re-
marks were received with the most cordia
! appreciation, and were frequently interrupted
by enthusiastic paudits. We observed Gen
/ Lyle, and a number of leading Administra
ton men, in the crowd, applaudlng with grea
iearnestness, and undo rstand that his speeci
is highly app owed by the par,isans of Val
Buren,, generally.
During his stay here, he was constantly re
ceiving the hospitalities Of our citizens.
II He attended divine worship at Docto
Brecher's Church yesterday morning nm,
lcft the city for Louisville, in the stesmboa
Gen. Pike, this morning, about ! o'clock.
n His visit here has been a source Of gres
pleasure to the citizens generally and ever.
thing, during bis stay, has gone off well, an,
given Mr.. Webster much qualification. Al
the honors conferred upon him here, hay
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-22
THE MANDAMUS CASE,

From the Globe Of Saturday night VIC ex-
tract the following article respecting tho issue
now pending in the Circuit Court at Wash
ington, between Stockton and Stokes and the
Postmaster General, from which it will be
seen that the latter has asked for. and obtain
ed, farther time to answer to the Court for
his refusal to recognize its jurisdiction:
Circuit Court, d. c. Washington County.
JUNE IL, 1857.
Mr. Key, the United States District Attor-
ney, addressed the Court, and said that he
had received a letter from the Postmaster
General, instruc,ing him to appear for him in
the case Of Stockton and Stokes, relators,
against the Postmaster General, on the ques.
ton Of jurisdiction assumed by the Court, on
ly, and 20 argue no other question.
Mr.. Key here rcnd the letter instructing
him to appear and deny the jurisdiction oi
the Court, and to confne himselfto that qucs-
ton
Mr. Key continued, that he had an inter
view last evening with the Postmaster Gen
ernl and the Attorney General, and has as
certaned from them that il had been impos-
sble for the former, in consequence Of his
official and other engagements, to prepare
his answer in the time required by the Court
He had, therefore, 10 ask n farther extension
of time-say until this day week-and in the
mear while he would place the letter on file
and enter his appearance.
Judge Cra, clI said that the Court had sup
posed, when a delay was first asked, that NJ
appearance could be entered until the return
Of the mandamus. If the Postmaster Gcner
al should think proper TO object to the juris
diction Of the Cont on the return of the man
damus, it would then become n question 10
them to decide whether such was a sufficicn
return. ~ the Court should be OF Opinion
that it had jurisdiction, il would be consider
ed in that point ofview. II the Postmaste
I General wished for a farther extension Of tim
I to prepare His answer, the Court, as il ha
no objection before, could have none now I
H granting it. 1t was not the wish of the CouI
to preciptotc the decision Of rhe question a
to it's own jurisdiction. As the Court ha
doubts as to the entering Of an appearance
before the return Of the mandamus, the lette
! of the Post Master General would be return
cd to Mr.. Key.
i Mr.. Cox said Il was not the wish Of th
relators or their counsel to preciptate the dc
cision Of the question. They had no objec
ton to such postponement as would M
! prevent the case from being finally dispose
of before the rising Of the Court Provide
u the return was made by Saturday, he had n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-22

. FOREIaN PAUPERs.-The Mayor Of Sew
York is taking measures to enforce the laws
imposing penalties for the illegal introduction
Of foreign paupers into the city. The British
ship lockwood, recently arrived at Quaran-
tine at Staten Island, with 352 steerage pas
sengers, besides two born on the passage
The ship was taken thence by the aid of
steamboat tn Amboy, when the passengers
were transferred to two lighters, and convey
ed to Jersey City, tor the purpose of being
thence introduced into the city Of New York.
BY the interference Of the police officers of
New York and Of the Mayor Of Jersey City,
their landing there was prevented, but they
succeeded in obtaining landing in New
I York. Writs have been issued against the
consignees of the ship for the recovery of the
penalties imposed by law. The Mayor of
New York, IN communication to tho Com
mon Council, states that he has received in
formation that two other ships are on the way
with passengers for New York, with instruc.
tions to lund them nt Amboy. Great num-
bers are arriving at New York daily. On
Saturday and Sunday last 2497 arrived, and
OH Monday lO76.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-22
been of an informal character, and procee eded

been Of an informal character, and proceeded
from the spontaneous outpouriDgs Of the peo.
ple's kindly feelings.
lie proceeds immr diately To st. Louis, from
thence TO Peorla and Peru, on the Illinois
river, and will return 10 Massachusetts, by
way Of Detroit and the Lakes. He has a son
IA practising lawyer,) residing at Detroit -
He travels for no other purpose than to make
himself acquainted with the western county
Il Uhig.