davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15
THE HERALD.
TUESDAY EVENING, DEc. IS, 1910
psEsIDENTs MESSAGE.

We have not yet received this wished for
document, and whether the wings, or the snow,
or some New Jersey case has blocked up iis
passage" we canno, tell, but when it comes
we shall give i, to our readers.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

We remember an snecdole OF Mr.. Prime,
who recently died ia New York, which speaks
well for the qualities Of his hean. More ti.an
thirty years ago, Mr. Prime, then engaged in
business AZ Boston, bensme embarrassed and
failed. SO well ssfis6sd. howsrvr, vas one
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

Secretary ofthe Treasury, has been elected by
the Legislature OF New Hampshire, Senator Of
the United States Tor siH yean fom 9Th March
nett
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

North Carolina Standardization. Willie P.
Mangum and William A. Graham have been
elected Senators to the Congress Of the Unit
ed States to supply the place Of Messrs. Brown
and Strange resigned, Mr. Browns time would
have expired on the 4th March next and Mr..
Strange's term two years from that day. Mr..
Mangum was also elected Senator for years
from the 4th March next.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15
MARRIED.

In Dandy. I0ih Nov by N. NJ. ss~yer, ESQ :,
NJ. Edwin Staples 10 Miss Louiss Vail. also on
ID. ID ms by Edwin Val, Esq, Mr. Monro
Cook 10 Miss Tijuana johnson. Also, oa IA. 9Th
ms, NJ. Jossph Whiirhsysn 10 hiss Elizabeth
Bromley, oil al the iormrr place
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15
ash, anu n quan,,y OF cotton.

cash, anu n quan,liy OF cotton.
MIR. M'Lcllan's testimony, together with
Evans, was considered sufficient to make
on, prima faeie case. and Wallis was com
mt,ed, in default of bail in $1,000, for his APP
pcarancc for trial at the Circuit Court.
Evans was ordered to find the same amount
Of bail for his appearance as witness, and,
for want thereof, he also was committed.
Turner is to be bro ght on in the course OF
the week for examination, and then full and
complete Development Of the operations OF
these high-handed rogues will be made.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15
DAILY MAIL.

This has nothing to do with the discontinu-
ing of the daily mail from Boston, to which
the Post-office Department has recently sub
jected the people on this rout, but it is the
name of a new daily penny paper 'jus, set
up" in the city of"Notions" and under the ed
itorial charge Of f c Purdy and S Hough-
ton. Mr.. Purdy and his editorial talents are
no strangers in these parts, he is native Of
"these ere diggins" formerly connected with
the Herald and favorably remembered, and
we now wish him success in this new Daily,
as we hope to participate in the benefits of his
labors. The paper looks fair and promises
we'll and we give him our hand
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

It cannot DC inat they expect any honest man
Of their late party to give the least credit to it,
No man, possessed Of common intelligence,
but is satisfied that British interest and feeling
have all along been with Martin Van Buren,,
and il British gold has been used il has been
used for his benefit. Say what they will, Van
Burens sympathies have never been'otherwise
than with royalty-he has had no feeling in
ierest in common with the great mass of the
American people farther than he could hope
to make them the dupes of his ambition-his
notions have been far above the common peo-
ple-,he hard handed working population of
the country.
If British gold had been the principal
means of bringing about tho s,upenduous re-
suits ofthe recent elections, it must have been
used to such an extent, that it would be i'm
possible, in this country, so to have employed
1t as to avoid exposure at some Of the many
points at which it would be used and this
praiing, grumblng, disappointed set of Off
Gals would have been able to furnish more
tangible testimony than the brain of Amos
Kendall or those near Of kin to him. Perhaps
the forthcoming Message of the president may
throw some light on this business, as he is the
great central point Of light and motion about
which the planets and satellites Of modcrrs
humbug democracy revolve with SO much reg
cipa,e but will calmly await the result.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

We rive The snhicssed table al voses cast tor
Prss's~o, and Vice president from ITDG 10 The
pfesen. time % IN article q reference worthy Of
prese<vstiou
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

1887 .s39 ! ,945 $40 I,l05,497 $3.50
Increase Of the population in the above States
from 1870 TO 1880 l40.02!
Increase & ON 1880 to 1910 Q. 800
Less 10 the last ten years, H,702
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15
Less in the last ten year!

The fsllowing schedule will show the number
Of electoral v"tes gwen to the opposing candidates
for the presidency, with the popular n'sj,rities IN
round numbers:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15


4 Series cfsrisss,re Post 0tsee Re6bsr,es
Yesterday William Wallis and Frederick
Evans were brought before Judge Davis upon
a charge ofs,ealing note Of hand for upwards
Of ell, 900 from the Boston Post Office In
September last. The note was sent 10 Mr
Isaac MLcllan, for Robert G.. Shaw a Co
A short time ago, Evans was arrested In Phil
adelpha for burglary, and while under arrest
con iessed that iic was party to series Of
Post Office robberics within the las, 0 or O
months. He disclosed some Of his accompli-
ces, named Wallis, Turner, Gallagher. and
Hllss. loof the aee0 ~. WN or.
I9stta % Pats'ah We ~ eapt ~t
ten sraef teA ara q
ffs'l'aer ess t wEa o.
gyas apna sgit4sea, aa5 risd
tnat vs. elia aAa 1iasa' err hrs ic 9,e Posi-
oMcf ut Nr 'e iruefs. ana bc
eeigri one ce0iHuirr tso belle stowe Geo ed
10 BE hagle tts Ut t,on. s0d ba
0.ftn sna = Recess $50 tfl tt-ss.4 20 H. ~ rHU ID
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

menus anu punlsuing enemies. Consisten-
cy would seem to require that they shonld
not find fault with the consequences Of their
own loved and lauded actions.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

"The Spoils party" are indulging great ap-
prehensions that Hsrrison's administration
viii make clean sweep Of the Augean Sta
bles--,hs, Old Tip will "Clarc de Kitchen
We are not surprised at these spprehensions
for we think they ale well founded. We are
not now Ind never have been In favor Of re-
movals from Office for mere opinions sake, bu,
our opponents have reason 10 dread the up
RICH, and i'm partial application of the rule
which they have so entirely disregarded !;
sis he honest, is he capable, is he faithful
IT is Of course expected, ;ha, the President
elect, will fill the "Cabinet Offices" from the
ranks of the Wing republican party--but be-
yond these appointments we would hope that
no Van Burcn man, coming within the above
rule, should be removed merely 10 make a
place for partisan Of our party; this is our
1p'pia a ne brlieS !. 20 70 founded N
,fslhl ii'oagt i s.ay ~ b pail'ahls 20 tls0es
nae sessins iu Office be- sis4 inc a,a Q
g. 50, H figef,e sysnbath+
4 aesns q as, ttst sese isa ,ssi e alac.
uaomli} 90 the qai' of'iie l.ocos IN caaplalo.
ns of ire toaiuaEnce o. a tuie, waeh they
+ she.aael7ei h Introduced, wa armed .pio
/ prac' f.. aia 'a.t 3 wears ~ resatding
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

HRHE Books for receiving subscriptions 10 III.
- capital stock of the Bank Of Pouitp-y Will
be opened al Poulln-y IN Monday the 1jlb day
oi January next at Joel B,amsn's in the West
Village, and at A. Bliss Store IN III. East viliss.
at the same time, and will continue open for tho
space Of ten days, from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to 4 o.
clock, y ". each day, Sunday excepted.
Poultn-y, Dec l2lh, lao.
BLISS,
BEAMAN,
WP MOVES.
II STANLEY, Commissioners.
BELLS,
MCLAr~
AW ny t
800 49,.
TO Teachers Of a.g aad shaoir
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15
Stray Yearliligs.

rAMf into the enclosure Of The subscriber on Tho
~ 18Th oi Nov. last, tour Yes'hng Cattle. w.
two black heiiefs- one has asiaf Ia tho fo,ehead-
one dun. ahd one red aud white steer Tine a~nrt
will obiigc by identifying his property, p,,ing char.
gee aud takins them away. J, Dixie, j.,
Pitisford. dec. 10, 1910. 5O--5i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15
DIED.

10 shsrbsfns, Nov. 30. William shsed. sgst
70
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15
Cash for Shining Enrs.

Cash for Shipping Furs.
1'tlt sst.r'bs, ~it pay ne hisse,, Price CO.. res.
: sable M,et. f,.her. i,~af. ssa 7sfgcsse< Cree
ckios Ard wcvA alec Inform spesfsrgss iAst ~ hss
the w 20? Isgie Csspewaef fes as sAso,ing
Aad 10 thosa whcse seeeanp dve ~il ssf tali
and settle. oecds ., cosi los each
JOHN STRONG
Nsilssd. Dee "a 1870 Nm sas,t~
STATE OF VERMONT, llJg u ~.
DISTRICT OF RUTLAND -. I'D nleanA.f.
ed that II special Probate coart hold Al Ret.
and within and Cor said dis,rte, on the i0lh ssy
81 December, A. ID iss0
Prput wm Han. jaass
Enoch Congef guardian ~ Alsnfs n Ces,s
and Ns'y Am C,nk, u'not heirs 10 the ests,~ n
SeihCcck ,lAie Of Danhyin said district d.esss~e
having made application ~ this cost, lnf license
IN sell said wards is,efesi is ss,d es,ai~ consist
ing ~ two undivided iou ~ paris Of ~ iisr rei
cs,sic .f whieh the ss,d Seth died s.ixea. ese~pt
toe w,dn~'s dswet IL 10 ordered that thu sssd
application h. hratd and seilnsi -awd the Afa
Monday bring the iourlh day ef lstua,y nesi.
and thsia cory Of this erdrf Published ,hfr weeks
ssroessisriy ~ the Rotlsndfisrsld viops their.
To be sufficient notice TO ell persons interested.
A true copy Of record
5o-52 HENRY llhlL. Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

Stocks.
DURr & MASON have jos rersissd 'plshd's
ID as~oftnent q lsshioasbis Satin sod bossbsriss
Sucks, Tor sale ehssp.
Rstlssd. Dec 10. 1870 49,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15
THE FoRGERS BRANDED.

Hsr. msj. ia flar maj lac, zoo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

10 Teachers Of $3.50 SCHOOLS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-15

Tie ioih vmp conn urn aim n we understand as
beng intended for irony upon the prevailing
looscness and rreligous tone Of sentiment in CON.
mupity. As such we publish it I'm, BER.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-13
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
;Hs Ss' tf$ss: Sa%s 5sS si
TSSs s H maSl ' rs fs;
lotus Lake Savannah Ada Eliza, Price Pbilsdelaia Ext,s
ToSss' Norsans; United State. 6rtioa, Liverpool
Ship Troy Deeesdor Is days from Noreass, cotton &c
Scots Morel Was of the Hook MONDAY, but could not
Brig Oceol Randall dys from Jerme, bod, SC. Nesmh
brig America Robinson days from Poreau Prince, coffee
Brig Emile Fluenburgh, los days from ,este, &c. to
Brig Yankee Crosby days from Cadisnne &C. to Fitch
Brig Abigail Richmond, Wilson, ays.from Fayal OIL &c
schr Repeater, smith, days from Wilmington, Nc cotton
schr 2 y Thorn, Tyler DIS from Wilmington NC, coos
schr VIM Hart, -, days from Wilmington NC, naval
M Orbit ''0"" Is days from Havana "'''''s' to Hogan
MAnIsr Consequence OF ass NV Yo9K HrRasp.
vessels now in port HarSesi be" from Winning unc
& for BSso" o Henry Desd
from St Thomas for Baltimore Ja 81 Theodore Ho.nd, DO
dsg.
MEMORANDA.
The United States sails today Tor Liverpool Her letter bags
will close at Gipins Exchange News Rooms this morning.
II o'clock.
Captain esy les tie 6ars New Orleans the sst at
FS. SS1:S t sis,s: "a @'
reported Within the month"; three packets have
gone south to load with cotton for Europe They sail direct
5 ssgs Sfi ss S a This the
dhe bays and rivers are now pretty free of ice.
The Jasper Holmes Hole fell in with and boarded 81 inst
York before reported abandoned) laden with nanmast
gone ainai hauled in deck, foremost standing, with all
the sails attached perfectly tight Capt Dunbar of the j. laid
by her until IA at night with the intention of getting her into
port but a gale coming on, lost sight Of her.
vessel supposed to be brig, to ashore Ca
rysford Reef on the cath inst bo,,r,,
Lexington hence for Savannah Web LAT "a NJ Ion 70 On
UNITED STATES PORTS
BosToS Feb s-Stephcn G Philips, Giles, NYork.
PRovDENcE Feb l0The harbor closed by ice but
weak IN the channel and with little excrton today
would open for vessels the wharyes An
attempt viii probably be made in the Of the day. and
nope our citizens vii! generally join in it,
BRISTOL Feb sNoses Eddy, for New York, ldg; Charles
PORTLAND, Feb sThe ice has harbor; cid Freghte
keazer, Porto Rico.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb Edward Vincent from NYork Issac
gNonr9LK, re55-ar, Chief Van Name NYork; sid, Ann
Bedell, do.
In Hampton Roads-Rob Roy, Marsh, fun River for
Sl'd Powhatan, Girlder Marseilles
WILMINGroN, NC, Feb sid Exchange, New York; VIM
MOBILE, Jan 3o-cld Alabama, Williams NYork
Feb ed II rriet Ia kwel Prescott Liverpool Arr Ala
NrwoGlr, Ss, Jan geld Ambassador Ekenhcad Liver.
pool; Mary Kngsby McCerran, do Richard
nett do; LIVERPOOL Davenport, do.
Jan 30-c Pctolus Harding, avre; North, Crawford New
York.
ford; Normlndie, Tyson, Havre
NAVAL.
The fgate United States returned yesterday Quarantine
She ~ bound To Norfolk to be broken mp.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-13
Total, ............. ...'.....S

Saving "A per cent .................... 25os2i
advantage derived by the public from this sys
fem was the security against banks which afforded
This was manifest in the the Eagle Bank of Hartford
The Messenger of the Suffolk Hartford discovered that all
,,as not rpbthe Immediately returned Boston, and adj
ved with the Directors of the Suffolk who Immediately put
nm all the notes of the Eagle Bank in their possession,
inc To near at auction They all bought by the
agent Of the Bank who was Boston, aud had
heard of the failure of the bank per discount BY
Az nic hanks were from the loss which
,,d have u,os the people were il not for the adoption
or the system
o, received the hills from their customers the next step
bs Them maid this was done by rendering 10 each bank
10 hills and demanding and taking nothing else
SL RAM hills If these were offered answer was made
they were payable in Boston The country banks tried very
hard 10 .scaoe from this payment Of their debts and called the
tyranny hut they finally entered into arrangement,
which - to deposite sum Of money varying from $4,000
ga 600 with the Suffolk Bank without interest In conside
bs they are permitted to redeem their bills the Suffolk
nn bv the remittance of any species of bills whaey
sr either Of Boston country banks within specified Pc
Rod IL balance appears against en al e emu o' ' pc
riod they notified oil the act ana Is not inmeday
attended TO their bills are demanded In specie and no longer
taken at the Suffolk Bmk-Ihs arnouneemehtho" amounts
to a failure Of the Banks
The Country Banks have struggled against opera
on The Rhode Island Banks particular stood against
II n, the last hut MIR Richmond of the Merchants of
Providence came into IT, lie then became agent Suf
M RAM and received from them all their money
and upon the Banks of that State precisely did
suok upon AL New England The Providence Banks have re-
peaed tried to break the arrangement but without success
The of the different States also ored
break il but without success II yet operates bene6oiay for
all concerned The reason is based upon the
of trade Boston the center TO which all money Of New
England tends This gives power the Boston Banks and
SO long continues the country banks submit to it,
New York stands in the position Boston, with regard
TO the trade which centre and the plan pursued
here would be productive of the results. II is true the
plan adopted and failed orwant Of skill in its conduct
In the New York city banks received the bills Of the New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut banks at par. The bills
issuing banks be redeemed in specie Nev
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-13
SU PRE- NJ f. & o u X L.
Before Judge Edwards.

Ransaeler Burdick and John Douglass u.s. Dan,ef
Peck.-Ths was action brought against .ne oe
PENDANT as the owner of steamer United states TO
the value of the schooner Henrietta, when mad ma
been stove in by a tow boat, while in tow OF the
steamer on the overslaugh, two miles TINS SIDE OF
Albany. 1t appeared that in the month OF july
1886, the schooner in question was lying on 'he
overslaugh, when the steamer came CONN 20 low Oh, I
boat broke loose and did the damage for which the
present compensation was sought -,
twas also in evidence, that after the mishap, the
defendant was notified of the disaster, when he said
that they must do the repairs, and bring him the
bill
The defence set up was this, that the boat be-
longed to the Swifsure line, and that the defendant
was ct the sole owner, and could not be made re-
sponsible. Secondly, that the schooner was thirty
wears old and unseaworthy. Thirdly, that the da-
images could not have been than fifty dollars,
which would not carry costs
The Court charged that the only questions for the
jury were, if the defendant was the owner, and
how much damage the boat sustained
The jury found for the plaintiff, damages $2F TO-
The Court then adjourned sine die.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-13
MONEY STAR KiE +.
WEDNESDAY, Re

"WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 r. M.
There has been a little buoyancy in the stock market
this morning. and prices have generally improved u Bank
per cent, Delaware and Hudson 1t, Harlem Il North
Trust and Banking declined per Sales bills
Baltimore made per discount Philadelphia
81 Money easily obtained good business pa
per per per asnu for other sort il is difficult to be
any We mentioned few days since that the Hud
date the western country. This had reference to the Hud
River Bank Hudson but about to be start
ed in this city.
The affairs Manhattan Bank continue be the subject
Of The amount due the institution from Camp
bell White is said 10 be well overed with securities The
due from Barnabas Bates for Kentucky stock
bought for him by Taller White in 1885, and which has
been settled The stocks held by Messrs Taller White
all made the bank and the time the transactions
made they considered good securities The
of fact appears be that Mr. Robert White, Campbell
White, and Taller White all concerned together, and
when the market became tight the transactions with the secur
ties all turned to the bank and the firm Of Taller
White dissolved The loss these assets yarously esima
100000; while Mr. Jonathan Thompson, another
mee it at $500 The truth IL probably the middle
Of S4oooo This will not very materially affect the bank
other than the oss Of credit IL will panic
may engender among the foreign stockholders The deveope
men have however, caused spirit OF enquiry into the stock
transactions Of other banks Of which viii be found
exec ptionable than those Of the Manhattan.
In the table Of Stock Loans that gave yesterday appear
ed that OF the institutions had largely increased their
dur he pasty wear follows:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-13
GENERAL SESSIONS.

The Court has been occupid for two days, in the
trial of James Robertson, indicted for manslaughter
in the first degree The readers of the Herald have
had the facts in this laid before them in the re-
port of the coroners inquest, and in the trial last
term, when the jury did not agree
The Jury were shut up, on this OCCASION Tor about
an hour and found the prisoner guilty of manslaugh-
ter in the third degree. And the Court adjourned
Eunopr.N PArYr1Nes.-Thc third and last exhi-
ton of European Paintings, is open; admission
free. during the day--at the corner of Chambers ST.
and Broadway-being more than 800 OF the choicest
pictures of the collection, which the proprietor mas
wisely reserved make the last exhibition the most
attractive The picture No. As, called the "Guard-
ian Angel" is alone worth little pilgrimage tor the
pleasure of beholding it; but there are so many
beautiful pictures that cannot particularize 1t
is estimated that about 10000 ladies' and gentlemen
visited the former exhibitions, and as admission is
Free Except eyenings when the saeefy VIII, De
will be made to gentlemen ony-adies free,) we an
ticipate that the present exhibition will be visited
by crowds. The paintings are all splendidly framed
and fit for immediate removal to the private cabinet
or drawing Public sale takes place on Thurs
day morning, Feb. Goth, at ten o'clock. The public
are requested not to confOund the exhibition with
Mr.. Clark's, with which it has no connection.
BROADWAY CIRcUs.-ss Old Downie'' announces
his benefit this evening at the Broadway Circus, and
gives delightful entertainments Mr.. Downe is one
Of the most respectable equestrians in the country
native of this city, and prince OF good fellows
for all of which reasons he deserves, and Will no
doubt receive, good benefit
CHATHAM THE ArRE.-The grand match between
the celebrated negro dancers Master Diamond and
H. w. Pelham, recently attached TO the broadway
Circus, is to be danced tonight to decide the wager
Of $500. OF there will be great anxiety to
witness the trial of skill between the rival darkes,
and the house will be crammed The only possible
chance of witnessing this eccentric exhibition, will
be to go early. The judges of the match will award
the stake the successful competitor on the stage,
and u PRESENCE or me audience. The entertain
ments Of the evening, in other respects, will be
highly amusing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-13

The palace and the house alike their virtues
all climates under all temperatures they still their
derfu powers aud them
simple their mild in their tho
rough in their operation and results
then sufficient wake the enmy Of all who the little
of their SOUL entertain not but whose
excellence has attribute approaching their
or III AZ pdespair. This brings 10 Tia. question
Who Dr. He repeat graduate of ale Col
from both of which hang his office for inspection Of The
curious. He is only scientific ply scian man of nm
usual talent and originality. In addition the Vegetable Pill
which bears and has ened by wonderful quality
the Of the faculty. the
of two machines for making and globular substances
for the ingenuity and perfection of which premiums were
awarded Lam the Fair of the American DR. Peters
highly and respectfully connected He is nephew of the
late Governor Peters, and also of the te Judge Peters of Con
neccut. Contrast such with his Put edu.
cation and genemanl feeling side and bonn.
the effect Of profound familiarity with his profession i'm bs
scale, and anlent Disgusting brayado the effect sudden
exaton from Of plates and pitchers, that paper
puees and self putting paragraphs thatand what mind
for moment could contemplate without reyuson the striking
antitiesis
We say Having pointed the of this smy
creatures aacka desire fighten ofDr
and his hypocrcal about and the PUBLIC
health and having the time reuted his grautous false
hoods we'll vndcated the character OF Dr. Peters and
Vegetable Pills. we leave the subject before the of DIS
corning public confident they will the hired libeer
er path and welcome him whose whole life and intellect
Dr. PETERS principal Offices for the exclusive sale obs
Vegetable Pills. l29 Liberty street. New York 80 North
Sixth street. Philadelphia Magazine street New Orleans
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-13

TExAs.-Hon. s. Rusk, now Chief Justice Of
Texas is ON the eve of resigning Either Judge Bib
of Kentucky, or Judge Lepscomb, of Alabama, will
ne Amounted to the Office.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-13

SouNp NAvIGArIoN.-The steamer New Haven,
left the city yesterday morning for New Haven The
Nsragansett, for Stonngton, did not get through on
Tuesday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-13

FRoM FLoRIDA-On the 18th oil January nov
Taylor was advancing with his army In TWO avis
ions between the Gulf and the Suwannee'