davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

Fifty-eight Of the rebels under sentence of death
have been put board the transport Buffalo, "a be
taken to Botany Bay; twenty-five prisoners have
been released on condition they leave Canada for
ever. Some excitement was caused by the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Barren 10 be sheriff. he being friend
Of Papineau. Sir John Colborne has refused 10 re-
instae Bedard and Paret the bench but has left il
for Mr.. Thompson 10 do. Altogether, Canada is in
very unhappy state internally.
TExAs AND MExrco-Although nothing very ex.
traordinary has occurred in either OF these ccuI-
tries Tor the last month"; yet they have not by any
means, remained in stats quo. They have both kept
moving, although their course has been opposite to
each other. Texas is silently, but surely, going
ahead, and Mexico is surely but not silently going
TO the devil IL is still torn by internal dssensions;
all ITS available resources either by
the priests and government officers, or have to be
paid in insta!msnts TO other to meet the
numerous claims against the country. Several Of
the principal towns in the northern part Of Mexico
are IN state Of revolt; and general officers frc~
them have been 10 the seat Of government in Texas
to endeavor TO form alliance with that country
offensive and defensive This has been done as much
to protect themselves against the predatory incur
sions Of the Indians, the Chcrokees and Camanches
esfrom the tyranny, robberes and violence practsed
towards them by the Federal Government.
Texas, on the other hand, 10 increasing her re-
sources every hour; emigrants by hundreds pcar
iato the country every week; league after league Of
her rich lands are brought into cultivation almest
daily; men Of wealth, talent, character energy, and
enterprise, are mingling their fortunes with the
young republic; the government is established on
sound basis; the officers of the same are ofwortA
and sense; the laws administered efectuallys
the cotton and crops fine; her navy 10
strengthened by several armed schooners FROM
this country; and her army is always in good con-
diton, for every able bodied man is soldier in Tex
as from the Jump She only wants the recognition 81
France and England to make her the most prosper
ous portion OF Gods globe.
| JAMAICA Last accounts from this ouar.r
10 the l4th of September were of the most glocmv
| character. The free labor system was condemned
in every part of this Island; the negroes demanded
such exorbant prices for their labor that the piap-
ters would not in many instances employ them Masy
plantations in sadly neglected state and the
Island going the downhill road rapidly. The negro
| government Of Hayu have excited the Jamaica ne
groes to rise and kill the whites, and sent a shin
with arms which seized by a British cruizer
Sir Lionel Smiths speedy departure was earnestly
prayed for though Few sanguinc enough 70 hope
| f,r better ihags under he new Governor Life IN
Jana G, this winter " III ,e Every pekoolier."
TnE ABoucr,oS. The kidnapped negro boy nen.
timed day or two since has arrived IN this citv.~
/ his way back q Worcester. Mass
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

Louis Philippe 10 probably the saly Das u bic
race whs understands the spirit Of the age He has
acquired this knowledge BY experiences in both hem-
ispheres-asd from this country. every liberal and
intelligent man looks upon him the great master
spirit who is teaching the French people the art Of
enjoying y free government without rushing into
scenes OF blood and remorseless tyranny. When
we talk Of !" iron despotism" applicable to him. il
is figure Of speech, and We hardly mean so much
when we apply il TO the stubbornness OF our own
executive in perssting in some party measure OF the
day. In some sense, even our own government is,
and must be- despotc within the sphere OF its power
True liberty springs from the higher order Of intel
lgence-and among a free, moral, religious and in
telligent people, mind Of superior order impressed
with morals, religion and intelligence, will always
be in some measure despotic-that is to say, some
master-mind regulates the popular thought and com
municatesthe popular impulse
If Louis Philippe is despot, he is an intellectual
desPot-one of those despots who rule the soul
one Of those maser-spirts, who is revolutionizing
the people he gov We conceive him to be the
greatest patriot well the most profound ou-
zionist Of the age From 1880 up to 1882 his reign has
been long revoution-a revolution affecting the
character aud destiny of the French people in all
time to come. He is laying the foundation of
new oTuer oi society ia Europe, as washington utd
in this country-and availing himself Of the great
discoveries in science, and the application Of the
great powers OF nature just let loose by philosophers
France, under his sway will aid in changing the face
of the civilized world. France, England, and the
United States, united by steam, as one civilized
community, is in new position, and none of the
chief magistrates Of these several nations have had
more difficult task TO perform than Louis Philippe
He came TO power in France when all the ideas of
former times and the present age in deadly con
dict, as much they were in l7s2 BY his firm
ness and moderation, he has guided, thus far, the
most imaginative and infammabe people into peace,
prosperity moral and intellectual greatness. Napo-
leon left a name and trophies for history. Louis
Philippe when he dies will leave thou ghts feelings
impulses, and habits that will form future genera
lions and make France greater in the arts of peace
han she has been in the art Of war; Is not that
glory enough for one king2
This is our opinion Of Louis Philippe and this, we
believe is the opinion Of every liberal and intelligent
man in this free land.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

muscle, SOUL heart, imagination and philosophy ct
his The Benefits originally from No
mandy, in France, and when / was last there
picked up several old historical "reminiscences Of
their early resoute habits. At his place my
namesake is now studying philosophy, religion, pc
etry, architecture and agriculture. We have alres-
dy given his version of the Lords prayer, which
has been, in four days. most beautifully set to
by VIM. Clifton and published by VIM. Birch, 9S
Canal street, and annexed will be found a classis
hymn on the 9 Creation He has made his fortune
long since-out of his energy and talents-and has
thus far got the start of me In the ward-bat shall
soon be neck and neck with him, and, if can pass
him. but not out Of sight, for like my namesahe's
company too well for that At present must con-
fine myself to making newspapers Of 10 by 80, and
selling Il $50 per day. When visit Europe shall
place the whole charge of my establishment in. his
hands-non but Bennett carry out the ideas o.
q Bennett. Here is his last
The Creation.
By JAMES BENNETT, Esq of Long Island.
When naught existed but that great first cause
Which gave the Heavily orbs cir various lave;
When silence reignd in one eter nal sleep,
And darkness brooded DER the mighty deep,
When ancient night throughout eternal space,
Had left not even to heayn dwelling place!
The Mighty God then said, LET T. LIGHT;
To end the reign Of this eternal night;
lie, brilliant Suns throughout this void appeal
Their places take, all other worlds to cheer;
Letmghty globes then every Sun 90 round
And Mocns as servants, move in space profound;
Let Spirits who had no place before,
And with intelligence their God adore
o, could created being but view
Vita Godlike eye the awful darkness through
A nucleus see. just form'd for ev'ry Sun,
And liquid hie 10 every centre
With ghtnings fierce which aashd from pole pole
Scenes so sublime riust terrify his soul.
But orde, came and every world theu fond
An orbit true, TO make It's heav'n, round.
system round system its rapid race
And orb round orb throughout ETHEREAL space;
With sentient being, To ev'ry world gisu,
In csuntless number through the beandless hesvn;
To sing the praise Of HIM whose presence bright,
Dispelh the gloom III gave tins glorious light.
Of HIM, whose power and wi dom no bound
As shows in thousand worlds around
W HiA who condescended in his plan,
To stoop to earth and form the creature man,
Whose spirit saines in mans--as now you Gee
Its Inspiration giving thoughts to me.
As IN falling tear his light doth shine
Hisspirit, iavourd man, doth dwell ia hine
The. unto HIM let sentient raise
An endless song Of glory, po~'r and praise.
.7rinsfon House, Sept 22d, 1899.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

FRos AFRICA The SLAYER Euphrates, mentioned
yesterday, has arrived at Philadelphia She has
brought accounts Of the close n the war At Little
Rossa The Colonists we're the victors. No Amer
scans killed Two ether slave vessels. the MERGED
and Frank IN, had been captured ~ II, ". VI brig
Dolphin. hut the latter had escaped
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

State Of Theatricals in this Country.
The departure Of the steam ship for EnglaRd to-
day renders il necessary to give brief and accu-
rate summary Of the state Of theatricals in this
country, for the information Of our numerous read
the other side OF the water. We shall be
very rich in opera this winter, il all the available
talent is brought out. We have here the followin :
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

AcciDKsr.-0n Saturday afternoon a. Mrs. Nor
ris, wife of Morris Merris, Of Thomas street, was
reaching some articles from the man,eI piece, her
dress caught light from the stove, and sad TO relate
she out Of the blaze ~ fire. Some Of the
neighbcrs in,ericred, and pat ont the fire, but the
poor creature was so shockingly burned that she
died on Sunday night.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

SviciDr.-Yesterday morning the body a ri q.
die aged man was found floating in the Rsst River
near Williamsburg. lie was dressed In h'scl
frcck coat, pants and vest The Coroner Of Quo, !.
county took The body in'o his charge.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

30 Ma. WILMER o. LivsRpoo,, the news agent,
- most indsfatigabe 10 his business lie runs an
Express Portsmouth and Bristol % the sailing Of
every steamer, and sends ~ the latest dates fron
London and all parts Of Europe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

az Tur MOANING HERALD to-day. price ttcO
cent, only. cf which publish one-thrd more than
asu.l circulation, is probably one Of the BEST
che.,e.t mos, useful and most original Papers ever
unfinished in New York. In process OF time we shall
h. able also, publish such sheet daily, without
any increase of price. The extraordinary increase
al crc ulation and advertisements will soon enable
10 initiate, in this respect, the leading journals Of
London and Paris.
In addition Tn the wide circulation of the Herald
in New York, and on this continent, have the
pleasure announce that an agency goes out in the
British Queen to-day, To establish principal Anne ri
can news paper Office in London, and other agencies
in Bristol and Liverpool where the people OF hing
can always get'the Herald without risk OF trouble.
We had intended to have visited Europe ourseIf but
having made up our mind Ito take fortune at the
food" we remain here in order TO erect a granite
building in desirable location, suitable for our
growing establishment-and capable Of extending its
machinery and means Of public accommodation. We
want new press Of four six cylinders, in connec
tion with steam engine, pabe Of thrswing off 5000
copies per hour. We have the means, without any
aid from banks, to carry these improvements into
execution; and in order TO improve the daily press
and benefit the age, we believe will be excused
for changing intentions, and postponing vi
sit to Europe 10 another year.
II is also our purpose to add many other improve
meuts to establishment, intellectual moral and
mechanical, which shall explain another oc-
easion Among others want TO mould our news
boys, by the establishment of Sunday school among
them into moral and accountable beings, fit to become
future presidents, governors, judges or perchance
common council men, this latter article should i'm
prove. We want, also, to aid in the reforms Of the
age-to elect General Scott-to improve the public
moralsto elevate religion above sectarianism, and
10 change the Unreasonable rascals Of Wall street
into patterns Of pety and virtue for future ages This
be done, and il ought to be done; for
fit were done, when ris done, then twere we'll
IL were done quickly
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

OU-A SEcoKp EpIrIos, containing all the Amer'-
can news by this mornings mails, will be published
1t o'clock so to be in time to send our european
subscribers their Heralds by the British Queen,
xhich sails At u o'clock today, precisely.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

WATER EXCLUSION The Neptune steamer, Capt.
Pessoyer, accompanies the British Queen down the
bay. II will bea delightful excursion. Go early IL
you want 10 60 al all.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

AuovBcs's DaAwisss.-The spleadid collection
81 original drawings of the birds Of North America
by Mr.. Audubon, is to be opened for exhibition
today, AT the Lyccun Of Natural History, in Broad
way. Such q collection has never been seen since
the food or the resting Of Noah's ark upon ArSrat
We shall describe them tomorrow.
HARM OF rHE SourH.-In many parts Of the
South and South West there is great deal Of sick
ness, and the number Of deaths daily are awfally
numerous. In New Orleans, Natchsz, Charleston,
Augusta, Mobile, &C, the ravage of typhus, blioss
and yellow fever, have been frightful; and many Of
Their best citizens are numbered with the dead. IL
sot expected ina, il will be safe 20 visit the South
until aitsra fortnighfs frost
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

PUBLIC "oRss.-Many Of the great public works
IN various parts Of the country are stopped aban-
doned entirely for the present owing 10 scarcity
Of money 70 pay the men. The same eause has az
feoted many large buildings; and our great Crotop
Aqueduct will stand stll IN two vs,Ls
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

BreIsSIsc or rHx EsD.-Ths Chelsea Bank,
which has Office in Exchange street, suspended
cash payments yesterday-for particulars see our
money article. The line will soon be drawn between
the bubble and the real banks.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

BRirIsH OrrIcE All through the summer just
closed, Canada has been tranquil that the officers
81 the British Army stationed in Canada have had no
chance 60 kill any Of sympathizing loafers; they
therefore left their weapons Of behind them, and
crossed the line 10 capture the hearts of Of
beautiful women. Whether they have been success
full or otherwise, the coming winter will witness;
hut 1t 10 certain that Of them at least lost
their hearts, n not their epaulcttes in the attempt
However, they have been delighted, and astonshed
II the time; they did not expect to much
refinement, such beauty, wit, natural grace, and
legance Of manners, rs our fashionable summer re.
,rts presented. The consequence has been that
,ey induced numbers Of their brother officers to
ave Canada for the season, and travel all over the
Inited States The crack officers Of the Guards,
and other distinguished regiments have joined this
Of observation; and they will return home 10
England full Of glowing descriptions Of country,
ats institutions, and, particularly lovely women,
there is little doubt they will induce numbers Of the
British nobility, with whom many Of them close
ly connected, t. spend next summer in the United
States.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

LErrER BAGS THE BRIrisH QUEEN will close
Al Gilpins room, in the Exchange, Wall street,
this morning, at ii o'clock precisely.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

CoRREsroNDESrs IN EUROPE I'VE give to-day
several passages from cur private correspondence
from Europe, and we have large quantities yet on
hand Which shall be attended to as soon possible
OF late we have had several proposals from Lon
don, Paris and Liverpool to open our columns for
new correspondence, specimens Of which we have
received. On these points we hesitate TO decide
Europeans, personally unacquanted with this coun-
try, not good caterers for our papers, as
Americans who may possess a knowledge Of both
continents. We have tried both, and fsd the fact
so. In process of time, we may become better ac-
quainted. Indeed, a new desire has sprung up in
Europe-a desire TO become acquainted with
the United States. Steam will facilitate the
qualification Of their wish One Of the leading jour
mails OF Paris has made arrangements to appropriate
partment in its columns for rscy American news,
and preliminary, they have opened corrsspon-
dence to procure the Herald as the best basis
for such information. We shall crafty them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

TnE Apnucr'oS The kidnapped negro boy n,en~
ii"ned day or two since has arrived II chi. cny,cu
his way back % Worcester. Mass
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-04
DR., HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

Is The midst ofs general and in many in
stances not unfounded prejudice against many
of the medical remedies of the day, DR..
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS have the envla-
bic distinction Of universal appreciation. They
are perhaps the only medicine, publicly adver-
tised that has the full and unreseyed testimony
Of medical men in its favor, If not tue only one
which gives full satisfaction TO lis purchasers
DR.. Hunt has the satisfaction OF knowing that
ms Pills are not only recommended and pre-
scubed by the most experienced physicians
IN their daily practice, bat also taken by those
gentlemen themselves, whenever they feel the
symptoms OF those diseases in which they well
know them to be eicscious. lie knows this
70 be generally the case IN New York. Phila-
delphil. Albany. Boston, and ether large cit
les. IN which they have an extensive sale.
That they should thus conquer professional
preiudice and interested opposition, and Sc.
cure the agency Of the most eminent and best
iuformed physicians m the country to render
them u.rf1l to all classes. can only he fairly
.seribed 70 their u-leuiable and pre-emiBent
virtues.
EnviahIe. however. as this distinction is. It
.sn essil, be accountsI for from the intrinsic
aud peculiar properties Of the medicine itself.
In does not pretend TO too much. Tnd y accom-
plishss I'll 1t promises. Dr.. Hnnt does rot
pretend. .or instance. that his Pills vii cure
si d,sea.cs by merely parIi.in. ih; blood but
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-04
DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETTfING.
Prepared by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

The passage Of the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangerous sy ymptoms.
It is known by mothers that there is great inn
tatiou in the mouth and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell, the secretion Of saliva
is increased, the child is seized with frequent
aud sudden fits of crying, watching, starting in
the sleep, and spasms OF peculiar parts; the
child shrieks with extreme violence, and thrusts
its fingers into It's mouth. II these precursory
symptoms are not speedily alleviated, spssmod-
ic convulsIons universally supeTene, and soon
cause the dissolution OF the infant Ii moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply DIR.
William Eyans's Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hrndreds OF infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal maady, convulslons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-04
II Real Blessing to .uOfhers,
DR.. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
E'or ChiLdren cutting thtn Teefh.

This nfallible remedy has preserved hun
dreds Of Children, when thought past recovery,
from commissions. As soon as the Syrup Is
rubbed on the gums, the child will recover
This preparation is so innocent, so efficscious,
and 50 pleasant, that no child will refuse to let
its gums be rubbed with 1t. When infants are
at the age Of four months, though there is no
appearance Of teeth. one bottle Of the Syrup
should be used on the gums, to open the pores.
Parents should never be without the Syrup in
the nursery where there are young ehildren;-
for il child wakes in the night with pain IN the
gums. the Syrup Immediately gives ease by
opening the pores and healing the gums
thereby preventing Convulsons. Fesers. &c.
Sold at DIR. W. Evans Office. 100 Chatham
ST.. y. Y, and by all his Agents throughout
the Union.-Prce-small bottles 80 cents
larger 81.
IT, a5sys A,dioine Is toy sol, IN N.lccorf, ~
wv. CALLaHLN Agent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-04
RuoDE-IsLaND REPUBLICAN.
RY WEDNESDAY MORNING

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
VESERMs- 50, per anRum, if paid in advanc e
Il s-J -, p if not paid in advance.
ADVERTIsEMEN not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for ST. and II cents for each
subsequent insertion. n.-AdverliSements not marked
will be continued until forbidden and charged ac-
cordingly.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid except at the option of the publishers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-04

t. a5sv, N,dicine Is tor sol, n N.,cyori, b.
wv CALLaHLN. lg.pL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-04

The ADORE Medicine IS for sale in Nerpor,, bJ
V.H. CALLAHAN, Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-04

The abors Medicine is for sale an Necport, b.
IVH. CALLAHAN, 4gent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-10

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE VrnciSiAN OrrlcE.
ESPEC1FULLY informs his friends and the
IL public generally that he continues TO carry GU
the manufacture Of Copper and Tin Ware in all the
various branches. His stock Of Tin Ware is now
large, well assorted, and we'll worthy the attention Of
both wholesale aud retail dealers. His stock Of
STILLS and other Copper Ware is also large and
desirable. and he is prepared to manufacture TO order
STILLS Of any size or pattern, and will also repair old
STILLS or take them in exchange for new ones.
lie also has on hand a large and we'll assorted stuck
of Wove Wire for wheat fans, &c, and is prepared
TO weave to my order he may receive.
lie also has attached 10 his estab's hmenf a Brass
Foundry, and is prepared TO cast 10 order, BELLS
for iaverns. churches aud other purposes, Tobacco
Screw Boxes, aud all other kinds of Brass Castings.
He continues, also, to gutter and cover houses,
either in town OF country, with Copper, Tin, Niuc
or Sheet Iron, upon the most favorable terms.
Old Copper, Pewter and Brass either purchased or
taken in exchange for new work. Country pro-
ducc also taken in exclange for all WORT in his line.
June q tsif