davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus., 1839-03-12

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Southern Argus., 1839-03-12

HAVE appointed RICHARD HEahi
BROWNE my Agent g amend q q
affairs during my absence to fiIgi1ls.
Al. S JEFFRILS
Narrt g. 1889
Southern Argus., 1839-03-12

~ We are authorized 20 annouee y
liam , Estes. as candidate fof 9.
6ceof Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Is.
county, at the ensuing election.
Columbus. March |, 1882
Southern Argus., 1839-03-12

B Weare authorized to tOannOunss GeoIE
Tucker, as a candidate far the ahss 9
Clerk Of The Probates Court ofLOWDdsses
l7. at the next election.
March II 1889.
Southern Argus., 1839-03-12

We are akthorized to announce Jan
w BPicIzell, as a candidate.fo ths
Of Clerk Of tie Circuit Court Of Lon
county, At the ensuing election.
Columbus MarchI lsSo
Southern Argus., 1839-03-12


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Of the suD-Ireasury -" In the mean TIM
our course e Gear. Let US stand iast on U
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ously and persevennglg contending for an el
tire and complete divorce, and resisting {
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Southern Argus., 1839-03-12

SIR. STAMPS sPEEcH u to-day's paper
the reader win end The able, sarcastic, and
whitening speech Of AIr. Stanly, Of North Car
DINA, III answer to the anti-slaYerys bully Dun-
car, 81 Ohio, The great defender of Mr.. Van
Buren and his pure administration. The Van
Buren, locofoco presses are holding up this no-
torious Duncan as a great man, leader in the
House Of Representatives, q Norrhern man
seith Southern principles Z and as friend of
slavery and Southern institutions. We are
inclined 70 think that the reader, after atten-
lively peruEng Mr. stanly's speech, win be-
come convinced how much claim this Duncan
can present 70 entitle him to these distinctions.
His answer to the lst and ID inteFrogatories Of
the Cincinnati abolitionists. which he gave on
the floor Of the House. IS sufficient evidence Of
his abolitionisIn. We extract the questions
as they were propoundeds and the answers Civ
en- IN the House
aQuestion 1st-Do you believe that Con-
press should maintain, unabridged. the right Of
the People to petition for the abolition ofslaye-
~ and the slave trade IN the District Of Co
lumbIa q
(Here Mr. Duncan, who was standing IN
front AIr. Stanly, answered 81 DO.''1
Question % Are you opposed to the ad-
mission Of any new state into the Federal I'm
ion whose constitution tolerates slavery e.
chr. Stanly read this question, and Mr.. Dun
can was near him, and answered | AMI
Win not these confessions close the mouths
of those locoioco prints who asser. that Dun.
can IS a friend Of slavery bacause he voted fol
Athertons resolutions
Southern Argus., 1839-03-12

Atherton' resolutions
vlReM1A U s. SENATORS This exciting
contest has rssultedin the indefinite postpone.
ment Of the election, after 2e Intellectual bsl.
lotings. The decision Is now referred q he
people, as the electors Of another legislature,
and we hope that every friend Of Senatorial
dignity and independence IN Virginia, will rally
around the high-minded Rives, and return him
to the Senate on The very food tide Of popular
favor. Seven days were exhausted ii ballot-
ings, and on the last day MI. Rives reached
~ votes, which were within Eve votes ofthe.
number necessary 10 choice.
The Richmond u big Of tie 4th inst il
mentioning the result, says
As patriots. we would have preferred to
see an election, no matter Of whon to thus tar
nishIng the reputation Of Virginia for steadi-
ness and dignity, Introducing precedent es-
sentally factious and turbulent, with whatever
design It was brought about, and slbjecting the
Commonwealth for 12 months to an agitation
which must be productive Of strife and bitter
ness, and which can achieve no good to coun-
teract It's evils AS mere members ol a party,
we fear not the consequ but the time
has passed, lifit ever existed) never to recurs
when party advantage can weigh with Us, a.
gaInst the general good Of the country. No
1--we fear noi the effects 10 Che wllig party Of
the postp ponemenl Of the election "a the con.
frarg, consulting party interests only. we be-
lieVe that the result, forced as II was upon the
main body Of Tie Whlgs by others, and against
al e efforts and femonstrance places
Them ID position Of the big est advantage be-
Southern Argus., 1839-03-12

An extra from the Office Of the Boston At
las states. that dispatches bad been received
by Governor Fairfield from Sir John Harvey,
claiming exclusive jurisdiction II the disputed
territory, and declaring bis intentionto enforce
It. Also that 5000 troops have been ordered
outby TIE government Of Maine.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

july 6-James Burke was put to the bar 10 take
his trial for misdemeanor in publicly exposing his
person near the Rutgers Female Institute. IL an.
peared that the accused had often offended against
public morals in the same way, and the Court sen
fenced him 10 get out stone for twelve calendar
months.
with forging check for 81 ,26 with intent to de-
fraud Messrs. Heilbuth and Schutze.
Mr. BUTLER, a lawyer deposed that he
poyed by the prisoner 10 compromise some debts
he had contracted with various persons. That he
had been engaged several months and had sue
ceeded in effectng Arrange ments, by which he
be discharged from his indie bedness for about
81 200. Prisoner told Mr.. Builder that he had up
wards of 81. 200 in the hands Of Messrs. Hebuth X
Schultxe, which they were to pay over to him as
soon as "A compromise was effected, and he lodged in
Mr.. Buhers hands a letter TO that purport. On the
10th May he placed the check in MIR. Bahers hands,
but told him not to present it, they would not like
il, as having come from Heilbuth a. Schultze, but
there being number to it, prisoner told Mr. BUTLER
to get the number inserted. He went there with the
check, and wa, at once told that u was forgery,
Bank Of the State Of New York The prisoner was
then arrested.
The jury found him guilty.
Stephen Wood, a regular loafer in appearance was
tried Tor stealing horse worth $500
Augustus b. Tompkns deposed that his horse
was stolen in September last from his stable in 18th
street, near 9th Avenue. lie neither saw nor heard
any thing of him until few weeks since when he
found him harncssed, with another horse, TO a wagon
driven by the prisoner, who, being Intercepted,
said the horse was his, and that he had purchased
him at the horse market-but Afterwards said he did
not buy him under the hammer, but Of person nj
the market at private sale The witness described
the horse by several marks he had on one eye,
foot, and the Of bullet which had hit him when
q colt Prisoner first said he had purchased the
horse in June, then in July, then in August, then in
September,l and finally in October. He said he was
very poor, then, in flesh. The witness swore the
horse was fat and in good flesh, when he was stolen
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08
MORNING HERALD.
MONDAY, JULY =. 1889.


On Saturday morning his Republican Hignness
rose at his usual early hour, and took his
promenade on the Battery before most Oh ms uei'o
cratic subjects had emerged from 'heh s"iis's' "
even rubbed the dust out OF their eyes wnic" na'
accumulated there during tho three previous oays'
When his Democratic Majesty returned 10 MS
are.sino room he was informed by of his erds in
waiting that lady was IN the saloon, VINO request
ed an audience. His Majesty, who is particularly
yalant 10 bean sere; made some inquiry concerning
this early visitor and Informed that she was no
less parsonage than venerable relic of the revo-
ltuion, who had been presented to every President
OF the republic not even excepting General Jack
son, and that she was particularly anxious to
have an audience of who had seduously trod in
the footsteps of his ilustrious predecessor His De-
mocratic Majesty immediately went. ia propria per
soma to receive this visitor Of the olden time and
conducted her into his sanctum sanctorum, where
he inquired most graeously after her health, and of
her "reminiscences of the times which tried mems
souls. The lady informed his Democratic Majesty
that she had lived in this city anterior to the revolu
tion and that she lost three gallant sons in that
eyentful struggle. Her name is Hannah Gouge, and
she resides at l35 Reade street, and although she
has attained the extraordinary age Of I04 years, yet
she still retains the possession Of all her faculties,
and has perfect and vivid recollection of her
visit to General Washington, and relates many
dotes of him and his staff officers.
After this interesting visitor departed, his Demo-
cratic Majesty took his breakfast and then received
a number Of political, military, naval, and official
characters
About u o'clock his Democratic Majesty and suite
left Washington Hall, in four close carriages, and
arrived at the Battery, from whence il under
stood the party intended to proceed board the u
S ship of the line North Carolina. His Majesty
this occasion determined preserve a strict
cusion and none Of the locefoco chefsneither Slam
nor Bang, nor even Ming, were invited. The party
confined to Prince John, his younger brother,
the Secretary of the Navy, the U. S District Attor
ney, Mr.. Livingston, the Navy Agent; and Mr..
Waddell, u. ;. Marshal No tickets Of any kind
were procurable for strangers, and for the public
press, they were TO be rigidly excluded. An
ception, OF course, made in favor Of the g Her
aid, and consequently, his Majesty's official
gan, observed the whole Of the reception and
other ceremonies on board that noble vessel
Al half past III O'clock, the various boats crews
were in attendance and after ending the several in
specons they received their respective officers ac-
cording to seniority, and made for the shore After
taking board the President and suite, they pro-
ceeded 10 the ship under salute of Fl guns in the
following order:-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

In September. That he proposed to turn the horse
ont near the stable, in 18th street. and If the horse
did not ge to the stable he woald give him to pris-
oner The horse was turned out, and did go to the
fence that shut him cut Of the stable and tried get
IN, but could not. Wood promised to meet witness,
away without doing SO, and arrested by witness
at iorkville. Complainant admitted that he had
sara TO person that if they would give him $40 he
would put them In a way 10 get clear--as he would
GET the case laid over to the August term, before
tory.
Samuel Wood, examined for defence.-witness is
prisoners son IN law, and saw him purchase the
morse OF an freshman at the horse market. between
the oo ana 4th Avenues, for $40. Father paid for
MN principally In silver money, but had not enough
money 70 pay tor him, and borrowed SS Of him
TOOK me morse over to williamsburg had him in am
open lot there for several DAYS, and he was then
seized Tor rent by the landlord but was finally re-
deemed, and they then removed over 10 this c;tv
and followed cartng to Brooklyn, to YorisyiIIe. and
other places; also went trip to Danburv Com
necticut, and carted there load Of wool furs &c
and brought back load of hats-hc thinks for Mr.
Keller
Archibald Tappan deposed that he knew prisoner.
who had been teamstcr the water works in the
summer Of 1888, and that Mr. Tompkins told him if
the accused would give him Sl0he would put him in
way to get Clear and that if they could not raise
the money, he could take wagon they had. Mr.
Steele clerk of the water works, deposed that pri-
soner worked for Woodruff at the works drawing
stone and left there in the early part Of September
He lad not this horse then. Mr. Parish saw prison.
er bring the horse to Williams burg, who asked wit
ness what he was worth, telling him he gave $40
for him. Witness said he thought he was worth $40
or $3.50
The jury, under this testimony, acquitted the pri-
sOner.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

Op-Thc log troubles an the disputed territory, have
been Of great advantage to the town of Halifax. The
Recorder of that place, says the barracks filled
with troops, there an unusual number of the
British navy in port, merchant vessels were in de-
mand, rents were rising, merchandise had full en-
ployment, laborers were scarce, and mechanics and
provisions high
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

friends, and the envy, hatred, and malice Of the
wings, he took up bundle Of dispatches about the
Sub-Treasury, the next election, and other scandal
Gus and worldly matters. A as he got through
them, he jumped into carriage, and paid quite
private and select visit to the Long Island arms he
also inspected the Penitentiary, and suggested
raj alterations to increase the comforts Of his oce
foco friends who have chosen Blackwelps Island for
a summers residence. Col rary to all expectation,
instead OF returning to the dty, he dned with
Alderman Hall, at his beautiful residence at Har-
iem' the whole of which shall fully detail here
after.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

G5;- Miller, Scott, and Cossgrave were executed
at Louisville, Kentucky, the 2sth ultimo, for
the murder Of Stanley. Soldiers were in attendance
there the same as they here at the hanging Of
Wilhems. Also, band OF music-which undoubt.
eddy made it very pleasant affair to the five thou.
sand spectators.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

PUrr WITH PLEAsuRE.-It was but the other
day that sent notice Of the death of his wife
to an editor, with this request:-"Just give her a
little puff, will your Now, the idea Of pufiiug
dead woman something preposterous, but not
more than request we received yesterday to
puffa handsome store keeper because he has four
lovely sisters. Now if the young ladies will start
store. we will most cheerfully puff them con amore
Who can expect more of U.s.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

She's gonc and far the mountain wave,
She'll career as the wild stted DER the prairie.
On Saturday morning last, the decks Of the
famous steamer Liverpool were alive with people,
moving in every direction, indicating that she was
soon to leave for merry England's shores Cars
OF trunks and baggage went rushing down to the
foot of Pike street. and porters and Sailors and loaf
ers, and gentlemen, and philosophers, crowded the
pier to excess. Towards 2 o'clock great many
lovely wemen and prattling little children were
vending their way to get glimpse at the noble
steamer before she swung off and turned her bows
to the eastward. The excitement incident to the
sailing OF packet for Europe has always been very
great, but the wish to witness the departure of a
steamship with a handred passengers, each with
their hundred friends, is still greater The sono-
rous order of the commander and pilot, the " aye
aye SIR Of the saiorsthe SO God bless you! fare
wel' of the passengers and their friends the Mol
keep yourself straight and taught Of the Sailors
each has its pleasures and charms. The departure
of steam packet is sight rich with fun, sorrow,
pleasure and affection, and every ramcation Of hui
man nature is wildly displayed.
Precisely at o'clock on Saturday afternoon, up
wards of dozen immense mail bags arrived at the
Liverpools gangway, and hastily taken
board The next moment the shrill cry Of g all
ashoreF and east off that starboard bow hawser,
do ye heart" was heard. Here was most excit-
ing scene. The friends of those who were to
main. They hurredly babe farewell to their friends
board and crowded on the pier The tears start
ed from the eyes of the beautiful female passengers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

90 Boston was not without its explosions on the
4th inst mead fountain exploded in that city,
which instantly killed Mr.. Lyscom Bruce and in
jured several Others.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

july 6.-An 4spUdnt for Histiionic Fame =
Some writer's particularly those upon whose crani-
ums the bump of imaginativeness is than ordi-
narily developed, are of opinion that all women must
necessarily be beautiful at the least simply plain
Now we have long supposed that many of them were
ugly, and however nngallant the assertion NAV be
deemed we are decidedly of opinion that one of the
ugliest little bedzened mortals that ever desecraed
Petticoat, stood before Justice Wymsn this day to
answer to charge OF prigging purse from the per-
son OF one Mister Theophus Brown, said 10 be q
sort OF amatory poet, attached to minor theatre in
the city Now it has long since been said that when
any of these worthless undertake to
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

W Ibeller and Mcleod have been acquitted at
Detroit for an alleged violation of the neutrality
law. OF course,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

Coon ADvIcE.-We earnestly and sincerely adj
wise Mr.. Van Buren,, if he has the least regard for
his old and early friend, Mr. Trist Consul at Hava-
ma and desires him to retain length of days. to send
for him home by the first vessel as we informed
that party ofyoung intend to leave this city
shortly for Havana for the sole purpose of assasina-
ting HIM, on account of his numerous outrages upon
American citizens.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08
: And with affection
They pressed aeir friends. hands an ! they parted,


Captain Fayrer, the noble commander, took his
station on the starboard wheel-house, and gave his
orders, through speaking trumpet, to his crew.
. Give way, there, my lads-a strong pull on tia.
larboard hawser." 1t was a grand sight. The deep
toned bell was rung for the last time, and her bows
swung out, pointing towards England g Stand by
that stern hawser!'-" Are you readyl" : Let go!"
then heard and the tinle of the engineers bell
caught our Her wheels were set in motion
and the splendid steamer Liverpool with seventy
cabin passengers, started for the old world again.
just at this moment his Democratic Majesty was
passing through Sand street, (Brooklyn,) with hr
suite Of locoocos, amid the of cannon and fire.
crackers, and at the same time dense black cloud
came up, and lowered directly over the cities OF
New York and Brooklyn. Twas great day, and
big with events; but the steamship Liverpool, his
Democratic Highness, and the awful, black cloud,
apparently full Of thunder, ALL happily, passed off
safely and without accident. Iaus Dec N. B.
We cannot find Mir. IS name in the list of pas
sengers!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

EXAMINATIONS OF MIDsHrpMEs.-Up f. the 18th
INST. twenty-nine midshipmen had passed their ex-
animation before the board of Naval Examiners M
the Lyceum, Philadelphia. On that day there was
but one remaining and he has probably passed BY
this time.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-08

DISASTERS ON THE FeURTH-There were two
dreadful railroad accidents in Philadelphia Thurs
day last by which several men, women and children
were hurried into eternity The usual number Of
street fights. SC occurred