davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-16

THE IMPROVED ENAMELLED EYES, inserted by
Dr. Francis be distinguished fren the natural,
and m perform every melton OF that organ wlho1t giving
the slightest pnin ,o
10 Barclay street. New York. les sms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-16

I MpCnTA Mt TO THE AFELICTk D.-HuN-

lEh khD DHor .. Int on'Ge 10, TIA - o. an
here call without the fear OF detection by The in
innate friend where he insures TO the disc
and all ofthe kind chronic aad all diseases
the urinary disease arising from impure bisod
old standing and INDECENT ulcers the abuse Of mercury
ulous affection, mecuriaI rheumatism. Private Office
tached. (jy5l-lmsJ DIR. u. LEVISON.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

The Tea safe this morning by Messrs spsn Co be pr
lns csgoc Tue ships Msrbehesd Duncan vas well at
ana proportions Of the s offered were sold al
which uy sustain those ef the sale and indicate
the market TO be In healthy condiop Tn, ss
sskr ana evincea more spirit then have long tine
poo,c sale notwithstanding the extraordss-
~ neat OF the wesher We notice sucop ,alss diner
Y" c nenes winch n, may saord criterion OF prices
oorroN-Sales uanspirc TO limited prices which
show material from our auoisons The srss are
eneny PRIME qua tiles Cor honc A. New Oresss I'd In
ant NC receipts for the week bad been 22S3 bales stock
on hand ~ o5f bales The demand du consequences
rise eighis, caused by the To-
bacco 10 the continent Prices were without
but rnti or inclining 10 fade.
TOBACCO remains very nearly the reported 10 orr
last notice ~ New Orleans, the "a cemard bad
ALLEN % " CONSEQUENCE of the scarcity of freight The yf
ces remain the The receipts
1918 bhdr Exports 10 Hsve, ao5 hhds 0ibrssv 100 New
York, jI Boston, 12 Nsrfolk o5 and Other lots tn
hhds
sveAs-Ns change sppsrent In this article. The regular
ssss the trade counus sfarer The New rlrsua
market Of the I'd was rather sui In consequence Of he
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11
The Free.

The wild streams leap with headlopg sweep
In their curbess course DER the mou ntain steep,
All fresh and strong they foam along,
Waking the rocks with their cataract song.
Ny eye bear glance like beam on a lance,
While watch the waters dash and dance
j turn with glee for love TO see
The path Of any thing that's free.
The skylsrk springs with dew on his Wings
And mp in the arch of heaven he sings.
Trilla, trilla-oh sweeter lar,
Than The notes which come through golden bar.
The joyous bay Of a hound al play,
The cav of a rock lis home ward way,
Oh, these shall be the music for me,
Fer owe the voice Of the free.
The deer by with his antlers high,
Proudly tGssiag his h. nd TO The sky,
The barb runs the plain unbroke by the rein,
With streaming noslrils and flying name;
The lauos are stirred by the esglet bird,
As the flap Of his swoopng pinon is heard,
Oh, II ese shall be tn creatures for me,
Fer my soul was formed 10 love the free.
The mariner brave, In his bark on the wave
May laugh at the walls round klngly slave;
Aaa the one whose lot Is a desert spot
Has NO dread OF Toe in his cot;
The ihrsll ana state nj the palace rate
Are what my spirit has learnt to hate;
Oh, the hills shall be Q home for me,
For I'D leave throne for the hrt OF the free.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11
IN . NEH mar X K II.

Iuesu8ys July lOs-os Ps
10 Triumphe Mr. Bidde has resumed the payment OF the
notes OF the bank specie, large amount of the
precious metals paid yesterday
these notes. This movement on the part of Mr. Bdde, will
be hailed as the break Of day through the stormy atmosphere
In which have been berghted opinion Of Mr. Bid
die, the wsest policy would have at the
time the growing crop cotton will be ready market
and in thus dng his opinions he evnces great
for these OF genemen entertaining different
jet Bu perhaps the most for change OF
policy has the operation The law lust passed
inr the issue ofthe old u s. Bank supplying the
place with those OF The bank became necessary 10
10 sustain the Institution. We southern banks
will find this arrangement equally with the furnish
Ing Of old notes medium able 10 resume Tins
the step takea towards the old channel of
business, and may leok forward with confidence 10
large fall trade The other banks Of Pennsylvania viii also
fall into the without delay conformity 10 The o.t
resolution. Bcknelps Phadelphs) Reporter efhis ornin~
says
1--WE understand that the delegates city and con.y
banks will hold meeting this evening when e.mnee
lion TO the proprry holding sbsnk convention In this civ
neighborng states. yugiss MARY lcnd NsssehSe,is, Ohio,
gates 70 the proposed couvsst,on impression
time To res ume specie payments In full"
But In Of the above prompt movement on he
part Of The United States Bank these may now deem t
expedens follow up the once We shaII ,bus
be put possession Of currency and time
only will be wanting restore that confidence 10 the public
without which business must eoninue 10 droop.
There material difference exchange today Mr. Bid
de- at Philadelphia Is drawing New York Al Per cent
premium, and our brokers buying per discount
On other points south ssd there change
Sight bills New York sold New Orleans on the
I'd inst at per cent 90 days, 8 a4per cent
The banks Of Toronto Upper Canada drawing
don at isi per cent. and on New York at per eesl
The Fanu Bank OF Tennessee has declared divide nd of
three per cent for The last six menb payable ochhs
ders In New York the 10th instant
The Bank II Tennessee, Nashville, has Instructed the
branches not 10 discount for The first een days after hey 70
Into Operations, han Ave hundred dollars for any ssy
nal frm and In the discounts made by the PRINCIPAL in
the month Of July they shall be spporosed cusen OF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

CoURr OF SEssIoss-Thursdsy, July 10, 1885,.
After full hearing OF the testimony in the case Of
William Bell on behalf Of the prisoner, in order 10
fence charged against him, the court charged the
Jury that drunkenness or insanity during ineerlatlen
was not to be regarded as an extenuaton OF crime.
Insanity, however, consequent TO drunkenness, OIL
ter the intoxicating effects of the liquor hod ceased
would exempt the individual from the Liability ofacis
committed during that perlod Verdict, Guilty.
Henry Parish was fined e25 for non attendance as
a grand Juror. He has been absent ever since the
fret day Of the term.
knives ro, tbs exhibition room Of Segnor BobL 202
Brosdwav The complainant testified that he gave
his notesr s25 for the Knives which were stolen from
his room about % days sgo. The next he saw Of the
knives was at the police Office Does not know the
prsoner-only knows the knives by mark on the
blades by the MANUFACTURER.
Counsel, Shser--What would the knives be worth
to . cook 70 carve meat with
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

Tvs ExrLonFc ExPEprTIos.--W learn from
Norfolk, that on Friday afternoon the sIoops Of war
vlncenpcs and Peacock dropped down from the navy
ward TO the naval anchorage. The ships have had
considerable alterations made upon them, to fii them
for the peculiar service in which they are to be en-
ployed having had spar decks raised upon them, and
state rooms built upon the gun decks-ihus being
made TO resemble small frigates. No time is yet de-
fn,ey fixed for their sailing, but i Is supposed that
they will get off, II over, some nme IN August.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11
wltness-O, three dollars perhsps-but q No thew
IRE worth z hundred dollars, they ft nv isnS -

Witness-O, three dollars, perhsps-but - =. ,h.~
we'll ~ - ssna -
bowyer, oficer testified that he found The Lr;v.~
AZ pawnbrokers-that he arrested the hsv NJ
confessed having stolen the knives in conpsny v;,S
announcer Doy, from The premises Of Mems bobi
welsh also testified 10 the confession of ths ho
VINO stated to him that he got into the premises ~
the complainant by crawling through tho back wiz
dows from bookbindery.
The jury convicted him of petit larceny.
An attempt was made by the complainant 10 have
the punishment Of the prisoner commuted to impris-
onment in the house of refuge. The age of the
pgsoner however, was evidently above that admssi-
Die In the house ofrefsge Seignor Bob assured the
court mat the prisoners mother, an old lady of g.
years, had said that the prisoner was bat l6
ne Recorder remarked, that if the prisoners mo-
tner was 81 and the prisoner not over l6 il must be-
very astonishing family 'RJ
The prisoner was remanded
ne court having no further business for the day.
adjourned I'LL 10 o'clock this morning.
Police Tuesday.-More Countsrfsits. Mary
Garter was brought up charged with passing coun-
tsrielt Slo Dill upon poor unfortunate man. named
Jonn henen. John nnsuspiciously swallowed the
bait and gave eight dollars and eighteen pence change
for the counterfeit bill, besides little notions enough
to make up the balance. The passer was soon after
wards arrested, who in the examination accused a
black scoundrel, named Jacob Seaman, negro boot
maker with having given her the bill 10 pass with
promise TO give her half of the proceeds which
was complied with. Jacob was then also arrested
and committed for trial. Jacob Seaman has been
twice before in the State prison for different crimes.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

The bsnk also ANNOUNCES that VIII speeie post
the other banks Of the cash
msnts.
resc,on In the prices ofocks has taken place tedsv,be
sales have been large Int q. general falling on in prees
Mechanics Banx closed att depression Of per cent, Del
Hudson cent? fhenix Bank declined Der cen, Far
Trust per cent The rail roads closed q, dee an ,hs
close Of per cent, Hsrsem !, per cent,
s'onins'on per cents Long Island per ees, Castor CO.
per cent
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

THE New BASK.-It is said that T. w. Olcett
ESQ, Of Albany, will not accept the Presidency Of
the new Bank TO be organized under the General
Banking Law Of this state, but would be willing to
take charge Of an institution SO organised as to en-
brace the interests Of the whole state.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

WHATS COOLER? Answer. Sherry wine, BRAN
dy lemon peal sugar and ce-every drop of water
added TO that, will spoil it.
Where is one to be got?
AT the Shakespeare, kept by Paine, Park Row, VIM
dusrs old place! No other pain there but the land
lord!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

SHiP RcE.-The United States brig Dolphin
and II. b. M. Wizard, raced from Rabia 10 Rio. The
Dolphin did il in 8 days. the Wizard in III days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

TIE srsArE.-The Senate met this morning at
ihe City Hail. pursuant to the call Of the Governor,
for the transaction of Executive business. The pnn-
opal Office to be filed is the judgeshp Of the first dis
irsst.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

Coreasss.-The election for members Of Congress
isnow going on in New Orleans.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

~ Mrs. csnolps vspor Baths are the NEST vaIu
able preserva,vss Of and restotves to health, that
we know Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

UT All quiet on the Northern frontier. Lord Dur
hams mild behavior is msch approved Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

W Col. Knspp the historian, died at Hopkintcn,
Mass last Sunday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

Tf The John w. Richmond ant the Nsuagsnsett
hsvs been racing. Let no one 20 by them,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

CoLD WATER.-A laborcr, name unknown, IN
down suddenly yesterday forenoon, at ii o'clock, in
front of % Broadway, and expired in the course Of
two hours, from the effects Of drinking cold water
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

DEATHS FROM BEING OvEnHEATHp.-Two laborers
in Brooklyn, on Saturday and yesterday died from
the effects Of the extreme heat Of the weather. On
Wednesday last man fell asleep under tree, where
before he awoke, the sun shene full upon him, rem
dering him maniac, in which state he now is.
Two men were carried home yesterday from a
building in Broadway, in an apparently dying state,
overcome by the heat Of the weather.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

TnE Milk S,cxrsss.-A disease called milk sick.
nesshas been exceedingly fatal in Kentucky Indiana,
and Ohio for seine time past. II seems to be equal
in malignancy to the cholera, and has cut OF hun.
dreds Of observation-disclosures. The Governor ef Kentucky
has offered reward Of one thousand dollars for the
discovery Of the origin Of the disease that il may be
prevented.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

Mas. SIoouRSEy.-The lovers Of American litera-
turs and the fine arts may anticipate rich treat in
the forth coming Religious Souvenir, for 1899. The
ensravngs are to be Of the highest finish, from On
,rely new designs; and Mrs. sisourney has been
gagged TO superiniend the literary department Of the
work Sco6ed e. VOORHEES,, of this city, are the pub
lshers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-11

A C8ALLExoE TO THE WHTEHALLERs.-We copy
the following challenge from the St Johns, N. b.
Chronicle Of the 10Th June
authorised state that bet Of 1000 dears
DIV 10 I've staked that built rowed by sir
ves of this city, against other boat equal nsmbrr OF
men be produced any other part o the world.
This challenge intended the eyes of the white hall
boat men, who may he recoeeed beat Cspt Harris IL his
Gig Boat f~w years New york, aud Cy Boys
have great desire 10 regsin the palm.r
All we have TO say is, let them come on, we are
ready IN New York to take them up and beat them
Chambers, who built the American Star" is still
alive and he can build boat that will beat asy New
Bruins wick boat that walks the waters. And New
York has plenty Of rowers to beat the Bunswlckers.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02

p. NJ. Butter, Governor Of South Caro-
lima, has summoned the Legislature to
convene on the 2sth ult., at the seat OF
government, (Columbia,) for the purpose
of determining on the best means to a.
dept TO repair the loss sustained by the
recent fire which has, the Governor says,
laid waste l45 acres of the most popu'
Ious port of the city-has destroyed
buildings and their contents to the va
lue of between 3 and millions of dol
lars. This is a loss from which Charles
ton cannot soon recover, Notwithstanding
the meritorious effort of that and othel
Cities to afford assistance.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
THEATRE.

We have been requested to say that
a Theatrical Company is expected to
be at this place on Monday next, and
will perform for few nights only.
We regret that we have not the
particulars appertaining to this company,
not having received bill, but believe
it is from the st. Charles Theatre, New
Orleans-we were in Clinton, La, on
Saturday last, and recollect the people
smoke of the expected pleasure to be de-
rived from the performance of This OK
pected company, the fame of which had
gone before it. Such exhibitions in the
Piney Woods are rare, and we doubt
not but it will meet liberal patronage
at this place.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
sAGACITY OF ANTS.

Go to the ant thou sluggard, consider her
ways, and be wise:
Which having no guide, overseor, OF
ruler,
Provideth her meat in the summer, and
gathereth her food it the harvest.
The ants are a people not strong, yet
they prepare their meat in the summer.
Properbs.
Thus we rec the wisdom and foresight
of these little animals wer celebrated am
oulogized as far back in antiquity as the
days of Solomon. 1t was asserted and full
ly believed through all antiquity, and by
many at the present day, that, endowed
with a wonderful foresight-and a vast
deal of industry, they lay up stores of pro-
visions for the winter, and that they even
cut off the germ of the grain to prevent it
from shooting, a process which would cause
the decay of the grain, and thus defeat
their provident intentions. But some mo-
dern naturalists, more remarkable for the
accurateness of their researches than the
lncients, have, by their Investigations in
% the character and operations of these
Insects discovered that this is all mis-
AXE, and that these supposed magazines
# Stood" "gathered in the harvest" could
e of no use to them in the winter, as they
ike the dormice, marmots, and all other
nimals that sleep during the winter, are
endered torpid by very moderate degree !
cold, in which state they remain during !
he rigour of winter, and have no use for l
od till the genial warmth of spring calls ,
lem forth again to life and activity. And
&c fact of the matter is, that the "meat" S
ey "prspare in the summer" with so s
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
MEXICO AND rnn UNITED STATES.

We arc pleased 10 learn tibet there is
every probability that the long EXISTING
differences between the United states and
the Republic Of Mexico viii be speedily
and amicobly settled. A direct proposition
has been made by the government mex
leo to refer the differences between the
two nations to the arbitration of a third
power, which offer has been las might have
been expected,) willingly received by the
President of the United States
Clay, together with his trained bands OF
bonk hirelings, may continue to aecry the
past and present administration as much
as they please, 'tis all they can dots
the only satisfaction they have. Hither-
to they have effected nothing by their
murmurings and cayilling, nor can they in
time to come. Who does not recollect
what prodigious fuss Clay made, when
Gen. Jackson, in his message, recommen-
ded that France should be made to pay a
debt which they acknowledged was justly
due our citizens for wrongs and losses they
had sustained twenty-five years before?-
Still twas to this recommendation that our
citizens were indebted for the liquidation
of their claims. And the people will now
see that Martin Van Buren,, pursuing the
same course towards Mexico, that his illus
trious predecessor did to France, is about
TO obtain for our citizens, satisfaction for
the wrongs inflicted upon them and in
Identification for their losses, which have
been SO long withheld, and probably would
be much longer under a temporizing course
of policy.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02

Mr.. Pickens, of South Carolina, in
the course Of speech in support of the
sub-treasury scheme during the late spe-
cial session of Congress, after having
assumed the position that the laborine
classes of the North were as much en-
shaved by the banking System, as the
blacks at the South were by the whites,
said:
"Mr. Chairman in maintaining these
peculiar sentiments | am awar that /
come under denunUiation and am liza
BILE to the charge from certain quarters
of being loco foco." "Loco
tocosr' Gentlemen seem to raise up
that name as ghost to create terror
and alarm. The progress and tenden-
cy Of things to be carried away by pre-
JUDGES and party feelings are mon
strous. Why sir, it was but the other
night that while holding portrait Of
John Milton in my hand very estima-
BILE friend of mine looked at it, sheer
ingly and denounced him as s'loco TO-
cor John Milton loco foco!!-And
pray, sill, who, was he but a man, the
grandeur of whose soul and the splens
dor of whose genius breathed not only
inspiration into poetry but threw ha-
10 of glory over those burning pages
which he devoted to English liberty?
Sis, 1T is nature for those small birds
that hop from branch to branch in the
shrubs ofthe forest to gaze with envy
and hatred upon the noble eagle, as he
scars aloft in the sunbeams of heaven;
whose brow defes the concentrated flu
ny ofthe elements, and whose eye scans
in scorn the earth beneath him. IfI
John Milton was ''loco foco," then /,
too, glory in catching if / can, one live
coal from off that altar which he hal
lowed and consecrated TO the rights of
an."-Castleton Statesman. ri
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
NEW DIFFICULTIES.

There is much cause to apprehend that
there will be considerable difficulty with
the Cherokee Indians before their reno
val beyond the Mississippiis effected, the
time for which has now arrived, as appoin,
ted by the treaty of New Echota. The
United States seem determined to execute
the treaty, and the Indians, on their part
seem as fully determined to violate it's sti-
pulations. To this they have been influ-
enced by the impositions of Ross, who is
Interchangeable opposed to their removal.
In order to prevent them from going, he
has persuaded them that it is the settled
and fixed determination of the U. States
to treat them with injustice, and advised
them to 90 to their homes and go to work.
This advice they seem kindly disposed to
take, having positively and peremptorily
told Reaga, one of the enrolling agents,
.l,rt ther, would not as,ia-ata until arda~a
ed by Ross.
Prompt and efficient measures have
been adopted by the proper authorities to
prevent hostilties, and ensure the securi-
ty of the settlements bordering on the
Cherokee Nation. Gen. Scott has been
ordered thither with 5000 U. S. Troops,
to enforce a compliance with the terms of
the treaty. A reduisition has been made
upon the Governor of North Carolina, for
four companies of Infantry to guard the
frontiers of that state. The hardy rifle
men of Tennessee, always ready to en-
gage in species of warfare in which they
have gained such high character for
military prowess, have not waited to be
called upon, nine companies of mounted
volunteers, wiling 90 do the state some
SERVICE" have promptly offered their SER
vices to the Governor
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02
cARRoLLToN ENauIRrn

We have received the FIRST number of Il
new periodical, bearing the above name,
published in Carroiton, in this state, by
L. p. HALL, and edited by VIM. G. CLARK.
The paper bears evident marks of much
care and effort on the part of both to
make it interesting to their patrons; it
is a very neat paper-tyPography good.
The editor in the first article gives a
fair presagc of what the paper will be
decidedly Wing. On the whole, we
are pleased with the paper, but not with
the poitics-that is no more, however,
than might be expected.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02

When the steamer Mozelle was blown
up at Cincinnati, numbers were blown
into the river, some of whom have late
ly been found, of this number is C oil
Fowle, of the U, s. Army, found in the
Ohio, near Madison, Ind, one hundred
miles from the place where the accident
happened. In his pocket was found his
commission, valuable gold watch, and
500 dollars in Treasury notes.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-02

A writer, whose name we know not
observes that the sons of the poor die
rich while the sons of the rich die
poor; and exclaims, what encouragement
to toll and tug through life in acquiring
wealth to ruin our children. Would il
not be better to attend less to money
matters--educate our sons-secure their
virtue by habits of industry and study
then they can take care of them
selves under all notifications of circum-I
stances,