davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

TIE TWO sPLuxDID 1rE n ERs.--Ths British
Queen" and "Great Western" leave today fer
England, but not exactly together. The "Grcat
Western" will leave precisely at twelve O'clock
the British Queen will not leave till one or two
o'clock that there will be no racing in sight Of the
port of New York and Cantain Roberts assures US
that he purposely (and as we think very property
postpones the departure Of his beautiful "Queen,"
in order that there may even be no appearance Of
racing. This IL right and proper. Each ship VIII
now 60 cut to and try her hardest alsne and be
regulated in speed according to circumstances After
all II will be race and the greatest race that ever
was run-a race Of $500 miles on the water. Tins
trip will hardly be fair trial OF the comparative
speed Of the two ships, snless tie "Queen" be in
better trim than when she arrived AT any rate, we
wish them both God speed"
HOTELS IN AMERIcA.-As the number Of European
ravelers who are visiting this country is doubling
and trebling every month, render no greater
service European friends than to point out to
their notice those hotels at which they will meet
with the greatest comfort the best accommodations,
the finest wines, and the most polite attention.
Amongst the many with which our own city OF New
York is blessed must name, the Aster House the
Globe, the City Hotel, the American, the Wa
verify, and the Sans Sousi. These all CAPT
tai hotels, and no enc who puts mp at either Of
them will ever regret it at either and all Of them
will be found all that the most sanguine lover Of
ease, comfort and good living could desire In Bos-
ton, (Which place every traveller from Europe Of
course will visit,) decidedly the very best hste to
put up at is tho "Tremont House." There is no.
thing else that compare with il down east 1t is
conducted upon those principles which were intro
duced by Stetson, (now of the Astor,) which made
it the first hotel in the country. All is conducted
with regularity quietness, despatch, and the utmost
attention to comfort. Every thing connected with
the fremont is ee CANT and gehtecl The most fasti
dous End fault in the most trifing particular
and those who visit the fremont or the Astor, or
the Globe, or the Waverly, once, will 60 there
again.
v lille we can thus speak well in general, let us
now eondema little in particular for New York
There is practice in some Of the larger hotels,
which would be more 'honorod in the breach than
the Observance 1t is this-the walters take the
management cat Of the hands of the proprietcrs-or
sometimes the latter neglect the establishment Of
proper system. Travellers for few days, for the
sake OF little fec, monepoEe all the attention Of
the walters, and the regular boarders are thrust
grows cut of the practice Of permitting servants
levying tax travellers. Some Of our hotels re
quirc reformation in other respects, WI we shall
notice by and by.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

The NAVAL ScnocL.-.A great deal Of twaddle
has been written in several papers lately about the
Naval School, and the apprenticeship system for
raising native American seamen. II the loafers who
write on this subject had any brains or memory.
they might remember that the "Herald' took nm
this important subject before any other paper in this
city, and kept up ncessant fire on the subject un
I'll the great object was in successful operation We
do not claim the merit Of the invention Of the plan
far from il, for that belongs to Mr. Thomas Gein az
this city; who, single handed, uaaded unassisted.
at his own expense, fought his way through immune.
rabie difficulties, until he obtained the passage of
law by congress TO establish Home Squadron and
Naval School in every navy yard in the United
States. After this bat little was done till we reused
the dormant energies Of the government BY a series
Of articles the subject and since then we have the
qualification Of finding that there is a naval school
for boys, IN successful operation in the princpal
ports Of this country. Already about 1000 bow. are
receiving an education sufficient TO make them com
petent in three four years. and in less than
two years hope TO fad at least 10000 BOYS SINH.
Iarly situated. We shall never leave this subiec,
until the honors and tribute paid TO the found
er, where it is due, and navy manned solely by
American seamen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

DrsrRrIoss from the British army in Canada are
very frequent and very numerous.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

The BRITISH QUEEN.-Rsbinson, of Courtlandt
street, has published beautiful print of the
British Queen Autographed by young Napoleon
Saroney. 1t is most admirable representation Of
the noble ship, and is well worth all that is asked
for
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

o. Hydrophobia is on the decline. Dogs are
plenty, but beef and good water are scarce
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

MOVEMENTS OF HIS MAJEsTY.-His Democratic
Majesty, Martin, left Albany yesterday morning at
nine o'clock for Schenectady, where he slept last
night IN bed with "purple and fine linen - that is
purple curtains, and fine linen sheets He will ar
rive at Saratoga this afternoon. We shall be ON his
trail tomorrow
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

10 ne Edtcrs If ne Express with the sincere AMI
heartfelt gratitude 70 Dr. Williams. the Ocu who lives III
Iosdencs House ~ Csnsstrect and Broadway now
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

LETTERS AND PAPERS FOR NEWSPAPER OFFICES.
Entertaining, do, the highest possible respect,
both for Capt. HoslSen and Capt. Roberts, we must
candidly tell them, that on board the Liverpool,
Capt Fayrer's arrangements for delivering newspa-
pers to the boatmen is far very far superior theirs
We do not know that this is their fault; we know
that they have as much as they possibly can attend
70, on entering our harbor, in regulating the affairs
OF their vessels; but still do think il is the duty
OF their owners agents in England, to make such
arrangements in regard to the early delivery Of our
newspapers shall effectually prevent any blunder,
and be satisfactory to all. A word to the wise.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

o. American Champagne is in great demand
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

eo- The letter bags Of the Great Western will
close at half past TO- and those Of the British Queen
a. ii o'clock this morning, at Gilpin's Exchange
Reading Room. Those Of the Ontario for London
Orpheus for Liverpool and Baltimore for Havre,
viii also close at the place at the usual time
To avoid confusion, letters and parcels must be sent
in early.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

o.. We do not think that the Coroner has done
his duty in the case Of Mr.. Ryan, the
who died in the watch house. We not disposed to
be captious find fault without cause; but we think
that our present Coroner, from of Judgment
conducts his examinations with too much laxity. An
investigation into the death Of fellow creature, is
no trifng natter full notes should be taken at
ny inquest, and all the information possible relating
thereto should be collected by the Coroner.
MARRrArr'T DIARY is having great run. 1t is
laughed at by the majority, not account of It's hu-
NOR, but because of its folly and impotence. Not
one scene in ten related by the veracisus Captain
ever occsrred to him personally. He CLEANED al
most every anecdote, witty story or humorous re-
mark from the different newspapers. His wit is bor-
rowed his stories stolen, his facts are false, his
inierences are foolish, his connecting links are his
own, and they weak enough
lie has culed necklace of rsmarole remarks,
and brought nothing of his o~ but the thread that
ties them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

0J- The Hon. John Forsyth reached Saratoga las,
night
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

% The probability is that Hail. one of the loco
fsco candidates for Congress in North Carolina, will
be elected.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

Down THE BAY.-We perceive that several steam
boats are going to accompany the large steam ships
down the bay as far Sandy Hook. The trip will
be delightful one, and must afford great pleasure
to all who participate in it. Among them we per-
ceive that the splendid steamer Neptune will 60
down; she is large and roomy, and safe. Also the
Novelty, and one or two others.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-01

Tso Horro Last lit may be necessary to tell
our English friends that although the Thermometer
stands this day at 96 in the shade il is too hot to last
In fosr more weeks the weather will be delightful
We met gentleman yesterday who came out pas
senger in the British Queen, when the following
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
QBoIt6tlt9tDlt Om1lap.

9 6netb CT IN q 4 en ntautt.
Scnad,rihti9et hermit feline Srcunoe uuo
cin 9cebrtc6 putltfumL oaB er bas Shueipcrs
GjeId)dft III Der Same6 SraBe, Die ndhitc
Sbure gu 9ieuben 9tetB's Stublmahcrei,
nabe bel Der lutberiIhen Stride, au9efangcn
hat, tpUIeIbit CT bereit iein iptro, ale 9htcu
Slciocr naf Der nruciteu Wcce unb auf bic
bette 9lrt ;u pcrfcrti9en.
IA ct ein iunQer 9lufin9rr ii, urs "a er
ieine preiIe 70 biIli9 mic mO9lidN 9eIeBt bat,
70 fhncihelt er fd, einen Gbstl Der Jtuuos
ihoft oes pHblitums bielcr Stact unb 0iad).
baridaft 81 erhaItcu.
sIleutaul1, Oct Q. llq-4nl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
OefentltCbe 25enplt.

Sreita9s, Den 25ifen October, uno Cams
tags ben 2teu Icpcmbcr, jcpe6mal Scrmits
tags I'm 10 llbr fol- an benz Noltir bcS per>
ltorbeneu Sacpb Sopffman, lesthm
bon jocipelber9 &aunidip, Qcda @auntY, Of
fentlttb pcrfauft ipcrocn:
qierbe unb pfcrbcs@eid,irr, @a9cn nit
ScbbY, pfige, Gg9en, Winbmiiblc, Srpbs
banf, Srcb, Neu, Gruncbcercu bctm Sus
fdcl. Cine CUTE Soausubr, Sfrn NIT 0icbr,
Shrdnf, Glide, Sttblc, Settcn uno Settlas
berL Gin fupfcrncr Jtefel unc ctuciicrner Sei>
Iel, slpei @pllrdccr, Dramr5, 2 9feitldttcl,
uno lcnit nod alIcrbano SNau6s NIB <dcns
9erdtbidaftcr, gu mcitldufti9 su mclocn.
Die Se6in9un9en lc!Icn am grrfaufsta9e
befaunt 3cmadlt uuo gcwpbnlidle 9luhpars
hln9 9r9cten werccn ocn
0c1rib Sofmah ! 9lomis
CSlcpb Neter. s Mfr.
Zen .. Sctcbcr, 1889. rq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
Jabr9an9 ~
9 c 81 II q II II a c II.

Dieie 3ettiing ipirb jeben Oatttnch auf
einem 9rpBen Supers91cDal 8p9en, NIT gau;
ueuen Shrifteu, berauS9eqcben.
Der SubicripttonSs91 91rciS it, in G GbaGer
oee Sabis, ipcpon bic Sodlfte i'm . OF a II 8
su beSablen lit.
Seiu Subicribeut ipiro fir weni9er als
Mcnate an9enemmen, NIB feiner fann bic
3eitun9 auf9eben, bis ale 8ilditdnbe earauf
abbeSoblt itnb.
Sefanntmahun9en, rpelde etlt Gteretf
ousmdd,elL rperoen breimal fir eincn Ibaler
eingerilft uub fir jeoe fernere Gturildun9
fiinf unb SwanSi9 Sents. Gjrpsere mad,
8erbdltnis.
0iejcni9e ,peldbc Gle 3eituu9 nit Der qDcit
recr Dem prltretter erbdlteu, muGeu itIblt
Saflir beSablen.
9lae Sriefc ait ben orrauS9eber mlGcn
20 II FIRE em9cilnct perbcu, ipult mcrocu
&c niht aufgenemmcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
Expectations -GjcriCDt.

Gie Sclbpftt;ere Der 7tCn OiUiircu penus
iDlp1hiit'cr MfiliB bctjcben Sbudt III ucbs
men, coB Die 9IppteItd9c Wte fcl9t 9cbaItcn
tperocn:
Sir baS GSfte 9lc0mcrt Mittpohs bcn
l6tcn Sctcbcr, am SHaulc pru muel
.Gumpcrt, in 9lllcutauu.
SIR oa5 S2ite 9tc9iment 0cuncrita9S ben
l7tcn Sctcbcr, AM Nauie bon Gj B II
.WUbcr i'll Srcrlerstaun.
SIR ba6 13Sfe 9ie9imrut Trcita96, rcr
1stcn Setctcr, an Nau1e pcn pcter Sc IL
| fer, i'll Sd9er6UtiIe.
Tur co6 l54ite 9tc9imcnt SamitaN6 cen
l9teu Sctrter, am Nanic pcn 9teubcn
Na9cnbu d, in 2ehiqhtcn.
9GtlItam Siren Srt0. SSnip. /
sT Gicieni9cu, pcldle Screerun9en ta'
telL tcIitbcn ir!tc al rbi9en Go9cn ciniu'
brin0cn.
Sctcber Q. n0-2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
9lortDamptctt s.Sauf.

Cine oa9emeine @Jrlammluna ter Stcds
halter ipiro aehalten werren an bcm Sant,
bauic, am erifeu Sieuitu9 i'm nid,ltcu 0Ios
pembcrmcuat, nm . llhr. 9tadmittaaS, M
rpeld,cr 3eit une an rpcldlsm Srt ibnen bic
Girectcrsn eine atIaemcine uuo pcltifanoiae
1leberlid,t uon eeH 3uitanbe eieies ,utituts
pcrle9cn pereeu.
cSohn 0fiGc, @aiitrcr.
slNfniauH5 Setrter 2. Hl-3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
Soft S01llhie.

Ger llutrrichricbene becicnt I'D, bteier Gjes
lc9eubeit, cinem Qrehrtcn publifrm itbcrs
baupt uno ieinen Treuneen in5 bcicucere cie
2lnSciBc ;u MAIDEN, bas CT tas Geiddft ais
SOL Ter as a
nod INNER betreibt, bid,t all ieiucm @rhrs
hauie, an Der fleineu Qeta'Srufc, in Der
Stdot 9lllcntauu. Ssiue Waitiuen itno auf
Die S,pedm6Bi9ife 9lrt eingerittet unc i'm be-
fen 3uitanbe. @S weroen baber ellie, fllr
Die or fchon Sabrelana searbeitet hat, inn
hcfentlidt oa5 3eu9niB 9eterL oaB er frtn
6ieichdft ocrifebt, uuo feinc NPitbe ipart, nm
ale Dteieniscu, bic i'm nit threr Suubidaft
beebrcn, pimttlidL bini9 uno icrsfdltig gu bee
otcncn. @r iptro ih tiumer beiiens bemus
ben, bic 9trbett 70 gut 81 MAIDEN, ais fe nur
fcnltpp 9eibaH Derbsn fam.
oSarct Ninf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
2(Qcutoml Gt1eu- -0teBcret

0ic llntcr3cittnctcn hotcn iJdb MN Ncht:
rig Ciu9erid,tCt, um ale @titcllun9en III GjuG:
artcit Su Muhlpcrfc, Woihjucricu ii. I, ~
3u bcirr9cr, uno ta fc nit ocn n6thi0cu
Nrcbbdufcn pcriehcu ilnb, 70 tIuucu ilc Giu6:
ortcitcn ouf cie tcllc 2irt rrcbcn mb amer
tj9cn.
9llGhtmad,cr urS arocre iJro ciu9rIaocu,
in Ger 9lNentduncr Gjic6crci anSrufcr, cic
frihcr ppn {.rn. ScIcrb &. G69r gcfuhrt
,purrc, lrriclbit 0c cine Qrc8r Nerichicocnhcit
pru Wuitcrn bcicbcn f0nreu, lprruntcr ijd
auc cjc ucuitcu NIB bcftcu Ginrjdlun9cn fur
Observation-Disclosures trfuocu.
Gbenflu6 habcn iIe Su Scrfdufcu GiuRs9r.
tcitcu flw 9icroc SEroft, Garr WalGincn,
WoGurr:Snthicu, gHclitfrrntrCtHcrL &c.
SrccbDriL Srptit uNO &rlu6.
9lnentaun, Sct. 8. nq-3Oi
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
6 IN 9 t 8 br It q II )
III ncrlehllclt.

3lt perlebuclt.
Der bcfdnnts Stcbrit1ub, frtbrr tclpcbnt
Scn g oh uub @uth in Sno WbcithdtI
SaunIhip, 4ed,d GauHtD, 1T pom |. 9lprilt
1910 an Al perlebnen. IS III bcrcit5 felt 4
cabreu Stcbr eafcltit 9eholten mcrocn uno
iii eins Der beten Stunopldbc i'm GauntD.
QScun cs pcrlIn9t ipirc, 70 fam eaS iIt
babel befnocnoe lEohubau6, Sta0 uno 4rtte
Giruuo nit perlebnt mcrocn. Q8c9eu ccm
&dberu erfuuoi9e man dth BEL
9SIlltlm 9Scnncr.
SnesEhcltball, Oct. 9. il1-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
Nki(inn NhnGf in O,err,o,

Nbtltpp Dbpiit, III German,
taun foil Die grp6te Geirenriirmers
3udt tn Der 9Selt beiieen. Seeten
CONNER fliterte er ae9en 1000 600
8iirmer uno bat arf ieiner 9lnlaoe
9e9en 100000 Maulbeerbdume. CT
9eoenft nd6fte6 Sabr 60 9ttfer 2anc
gu cielem 3,pefe an3ulesen nnp in 2
Sabren 9e9en 15 WtilIicnen g8lirmer
su flittern.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
91cter &tcfcr Tt 2tQentoln,
Same { 4yettit.

4 TT y y Z I T.
Sn Der ssS trnRr, n0roIit, rpn
SoagenbudN QEirtb sbauS.
Senatrid,tet Die Giuwchuer ucn Slllen>
tauu uno cereu 9iadlbarihlft cas ct ncGicb
einen 6tefcrs Sd,op an Ubilcm Srte critbtct
bat, allnc or ;erltt, olucrblft uno mpblfcil
perferti9t NIB anf S1ano hat
9llIerhanp Gcrermpaarc;
bcitcbenc i'll 8aut 3ubcr, gGdld, 3uker,
Sleiidls uno &rant Stiuccr, Vuttcrfdfcr,
@Dmcr, uuo ale oubcre 2lrtfcl, Die III Der
Steferct cinid)ll0cu.
9usbcNrrun9cn ircrceu orn Inn tiniq NIB
baIo tcicrQt. @r emphcblt iTh turd, Iciuc
9lrbett uno btttet I'm 9cuci3tc &nrIhaft.
ANentdun, Oct. 8. nQ-3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
OcHcntltCbc 25euru.

Gamita9s, cen 26ifcn Sctcbcr, nm | lltr
Idd1mitta9e, lrn an Gem @dltbanie Res 9 a.
cos SNa9en budL III &tlIeutduu, 6iFcuttitb
perf1uft wcrccn:
Cine SOtte @runo,
aeIt9cu in Der iac.mciilidcn Gd Der 9cbn II.
WilIiamsSrnfe, i'll Der Start 2lucntauu /;
entb1lteuo 90 SUB iuSrrut uno go in Iicfc.
Ags9A IS befuoct iId parGuf Gin cinitttotc6
-s@2- l8chnbau6 Die lrt bat cine or9cncbs
me Sage,
Gjleidfalt6, be uuQcttciltc 5,ilftc Ucu 8
9lfcr uuo % 3futhen NcliIarc, 0clc0en auf
ben eed,a era, i'll SaISbur9 Eaunithip, itpz
Bene an 3ano pcn Gcbn 9erret lsetbm Sc
pr9 Gjllif uuo 9lneerc.
IS lit ea6 GiAcnthum rc6 ucritcrtcrcn
etbr ab IN 6etper lcetbm bon Nbilnz
belpbia.
Gie Seoiu9mQen lpcroen am Gage Der
Seritci9cruna befauut 9enladt rmo gcbubs
renee smfpartln9 9c9cbeu bon
[Solepb &clpcr, Grccutpr.
81" Der llutcr;cituctr lit 9enciot, aud,
ieine SNdlfte Der rbgcu 9lfer uno % 9ill,
tten S,NlSIano ut pertdufCn.
Sobn 8eiper.
allehtalllL Oct. 8. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
Gin QButbsbousftonD
! It Oerfa II f c II.

ST 0er.f r.foufen.
&sya llntcrSeid,uctcr it &C.
MnE!5 S5;iI netqt, ben bcfautcn9Gutbes
-fa4ht 1gg.1E EaGcrfaft m sH Ocrfa|fsu,
..z -: - * rpcld,rr jctt orn I,crrn
q D a III & Il CT bcipobut miro uub fruber
BON Sen. s t i9 9cci9net murbe.
Die Gcbdilbc beitcbcn aus ciNem 0rcfcn
iteinerncn gScbnhnuir cd6 gut ciu9eritbtct
uE ncbit hnldn9lttcr StaIluug einc herrs
ltd1e 9SaiIcrQuclIc III AM SHauie lmo Der S1cf
lcbr acrdnmt0. gu Dem i.auIe 9cb0rcu IS
2tfcr vanc, h06 gut nit SHplS bfmod)icn iii.
sur ctncn thdti9cn Wdnu tictct cirirr StanO
cine antc GiCIc9cnhctt bar, inNcm cr fir ric
Sctrcibun9 oru GffCutlitbeR GeIthiftcn iebr
gut 9cIc9en III, bonn Der Qctba Ganul 9cbt
am SN1ulc ncrtcj 10 rpic Die StaQc non 9lls
lcntaun unp &aitcn nach Muud Ghumf.
Sin 9utc6 9iedt mo SeiTB fam bis mm
erltcn ndditen 9lprtl Qcgcbcu merbcn QGc>
gen oc6 9Ibcru wencc man iIh an bcn Inter;
Sethuctcu III 9Ilien!auu.
SSocl Sr1uB.
Sctcber 8. nQ-3M
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Surem DER Hihmenb enquirer Den
SOB Der @emohlin be5 Srn. 9tobert
Ncltaro in icner Staot an3ei9t, geeenft
or Der merflpliroi9en ShatIa6e, ea6
Sr. Nol(orb nnr Is rno feline Tralt
nur Is Sabre sur 3eit ihrer @erteis
ratnun9 Sdblten tin0 benno6 in Dem
fan9en 3eitraum BON 65 SSabren 9liiR.
fi6 silIanmen letfen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
Sctcber 8.
ScnrD s.. Oucttcr
Wtuilf1iti6cr SSnifrumentenmaCbcr in
Sclhlrhrm

Selblebcln.
Soat 70 chen wcoer cin enforcement Qiouc
6crtCs Urn europa crhaltcn, tpcl,tc fchr out
i'm Son uno baucrhaft uHo fdl6n oebaut iInc,
10, caB lIc f6nncu fur Qeh6riQc 3cit ucriItt,crt
lpercen. Oieieltcn quo audN ~ babCn tci
Nerrn Scel GrduB, III 9taeutdun, eem
&curttauic oc0cnlbcr. 9luh hat or ale
Scrten NIDtcn @l1rteuctten, 9}ip(ills
S1ttcn 8n99cl8, &ronprclL S1Drncr,
II. ( ~. erbllten.
Scld,1bt9te Snitrumcnte mertcn bon tbm
au69cbciTert.
sC@9lae Srrteu 8auhrf;, Shmccln unc
Srcttcr ilno jcccricit in ieiucm 8rcttersl llcf,
cbnmctt letllcm Slauic III Der &rpocsSrGFc,
ju ttIli9cn !Drciilu Su pcrfaufen.
SoellrV u. 0uctter.
SVINFpen' SCt. .. ltQ-:}u
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-31

course prescribed in the resolution. They had
been applied to to know whether they would vote
for certain. pro slavery men. This they utterly
refused, and at first both parties dsregarded them
But the next year they were applied to again,
and having given the same answer, they were
asked whether they could vote for certain ind-
viduaFwho was an abolitiopist They answered
in the affirmative, and thereupon that individual
was set up, by the Van Buren, party and elected.
The wings were greatly enraged, but at a subse-
quent election, they in their turn made similar APP
pcation to know for whom the abolilionists would
vote; and they also set up an abolition candidate
and carried hm and this same course would soon
be pursued generally, if the friends OF the good
cause would be buttrue to it and to themselves.
To be o0MtinMedl
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
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Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

This was his weight at eleven years old,
under all the disadvantages of travelling in
jolting carriage, and eight weeks of pain.
full illness. Had he been kept quietly at Ket.
ton, and fed till seven years old, there is little
doubt but he woul have weighed more than
he did at ten years old, at which age MIR.
Day stated his live weight TO have been
nearly thirty-four hundred weight, or two
hundred and seventy st,nes, from which if
fifty be taken for offal, it leaves the weight
Of the carcass two hundred and twenty
stones.
1t is well ascertained fact, that, during
his career as a breeder, Mr.. Colling tried
several experiments in crossing, and the
breeds to which he resorted on these occa-
sions, being very considerably smaller than
the short horns, this circumstances tends 10
corrobora.e the writer's opinion that he con-
sidered it desirable to reduce their sIze.--
The Gloss with the Kyloe led to no results
worthy enumeration, bul that with the po1ea
Galloway must not be passed over without
comment. Before s'ating the circumsian'
ces attending this experiment. it may De
proper to observe hat no breed OF cattle
promised so successful cross with the short
horns as the Galloway. They were calcu,
lated, by their deep MASSIVE frames ano
short legs, 10 bring the short horns nearer
the ground, and TO dispose their weight IN a
more compact manner: their hardy haoNs
would be essentially useful, and the quality
of their flesh and hair were such as TO rem
der the exp riment still more safe. Add to
this, that they could be obtained ofa red col
! or, and We are prepared to admit, even with
out the sanction of successful experiment
that they were admirably adapted 10 cross
with the short horn, standing frequently toe
high from the ground, not very well r'boec