davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

-0nSc~a mn EXCURSION TO The FlSHlNt BY NhS
Gx-AsD1s Every Tuesday aud Fl day me,nig{g ~ good
$500 weaher-The steamboat SeMoVN, Cspf
Joseph Duvi first Baud, will leave the loot
Market street v. r. every Tuesday and ud1y morning.
before o'clock; old State Prison wharf IL, ~ r"t
touching at Spring wharf and foot Of Chambers AZ pst
81 pier Mel, r. at al before O'Clock precisely ior ,he
FshiDg Banks, OF Sandy Hook Returning 70 the CITY
easonaee hour in the afternoon Fare f the EXCURSION, 20
cents. Cold COLLATION. will be furnished board-uesets
cents Bait will hefurAished hoard The lndspsndent
BRASS Band is engaged and will the company during
the scurson. v&
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04
BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAPER THAN
NEWELL takes this method 10 in.

Bo9Ts AMP , SHOES CHEAPER THAN
form the psbe that he has made
pared e sell better article for the money than can be
seecton the labor under his and
PAIR warraned he will guarantee to sell heen cent
than articles of the quality be
The stores Nos 1885, iss and Ia Chatham street.
myt3 3ms
RLsACHiNG POWDEk-eo casks of Boyd's make. land
jy24 PEknst L BROOkS,S 81 Liberty ST.
L)ERSSE x BROOKS, Commission Merchants, No. 81
Liberty street, efer for sale
50 bales'No. domestic Rags.
80 bales No.2 do do
loo bales colored foreign Rags.
100 casks Beyd's bleaching Powder.
Is casks Sutton x Co'ss Glue Smalts
500 lbs Of Irvine
8 bales Feelings, SO, As, 81, IS, and ~ inch.
bales Machine Blankets.
bales LappnRs.
50,eee lbs. Black Oxide of Manganese.
they have also sale from Of the best manufactures
m the United States the following Papers,
1000 reams of News Printing Of various qualities and size
$500 reams of medium and al Printing Paper
Cor books, sc.
$500 reams Foolscap, ruled and plain.
500 reanis Flat Cap.
Also demi and medium Writing Tissue and Envelope Pa
per; Press Papers; Bandbox and Binders Boards.
Wrapping Papers, Straw Papers, &c atowest prices eis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04
Circulation OF the Herald

Dct- individuals and families, merchants and ira
ders, who want the Herald served at their houses,
or places Of business. regularly, and before seven
O'clock in the morning, can be supplied by leaving
their names and NUMBERS at the Herald once, z.
Ann street. We have one of the best corps of car
riers in New Yerk-deeent, competent, faithful and
attentive men. This will be better arrangement
than depending for supply on the chance sales in
the streets Of late great numbers of citizens have
ordered the Herald to be regularly served at their
houses, instead Of buying it in the street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04


Alderman Nichols eXamined-The prisoner is not
a collector.
The prisoner made defence and was found
guilty.
The same prisoner tried again a similar
charge and convicted.
In this instance the eceipt was varied TO the fol-
lowing form:-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

NOTES OF The BsnL Of Bennington and ST. Albsps Bank
~ redeemed Al sa Wall ST. At VI discount
sliw j. THOMfsoN'
7 THOMPSON. BROKER. 81 Wall street. New YORK
- Uncurrent Money End Gold and silver bought and sold
the very best Distant correspondents served without
delay. V&lw
NTOTCEDebs VIII ieh mat be BY the OF
~ Frenr sbp Antrone viii not he paid by the captain
by TIE cons gne.s. al 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

y9s Iw JtTHONPsON
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

sgk Ssk 80 IL
no sal FROM New the Qsis and Liverpool the
FROM NEW YORK.
ship ROSCIUS, Csptan John Collins, 25th July.
sIDDONS, Captain " Is. Palmer, 25th August
SHERIDAN, Captain =. A. Depey ster. 25h Sept
CARRlCk, Captain A. 3. Palmer. 25th October.
FROM LIVERPOOL
Shin sIDDONS, Captain ~. b. Palmer, 18th June.
SHERIDAN, Captain y. A. Depeyster, 18th July.
GARRlCK, Captain A. 3. Palmer, 18th August
ROsCIUs, Captain John {, films, 18th SEPT
There ships all Of the first class upwards Of 1000 tons
pult VA city Of New York. with such improvements
combine speed with unusual comfort for passengers
Every been taken in the Of their
odst-ns The price Of passage hence Sl29 for which
ample including wines SC vii be provided. These
ships Commanded by experienced masters who will make
every exertion TO give general satisfaction.
Neither the captains Of these ships will be
constable for any letters parcels packages sent BY them
unless regular bills Of lading are signed therefor
For freight or passage, apply to
r. COLLINS n CO, IS South street, N. York, or TO
BROWN, SIilPLEY \ co. Liverpool.
Letters by the packets will be charged l2 cents pesinge
and cent each yl4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

ABs-rhe public neImed that TO prevent exortlon by
" the Drivers of Cabs and for the better tsiactoa Of those
that rides the following the Rates Of Charges in the abs
belonging TO the Original Cab Ohcs and etAs Axh
each Cab:-
All calls attended from dwellings, TO from steamboats,, "a
other of the city with or two persons 80 cents
When leaving the stand with distance
When with two persons ....S7l "
When by the hour driving town from place TO place.
Tor each other ''..''oy a.
Two horse London Cab hour. ..............t5
Any variation % the above charges by the drivers vii be
strictly attended n notice given at the stable office,
by note through the post ohce to Cab Once 1856 Crosby
street. y. ".
All charges refunded and the driver dsmandng the
amount will be discharged. y2s Nv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

NJ OTICE-A persons hereby cautioned against
~ ing barhong of the of the bark Sir Isaac
Newton from Hamburg debts Of their contracting vii
be paid BY the captain or consigutes jy1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

LONDON ADVERTISEMENT.
ARISTOCRACY VERSUS DEMOCRACY.
GENTLEMEN inclined 20 ahead ON the Atlantic steam
" srs will do well 10 cfll Al
ROLFE n Co.'S.
MERCHANT TAILORs,
No. Is Great Marlborough street. Regent street,
an their arrival inspect their extensive and excellent
sortment Waiscoas, and the beet West Of Engl
Ciohs being oy Role Co.. Of the first style OF fash
ION prices the lowest rernnneranG scale aasm'
CTRANGERs AT OUR PRINCIPAL HOTELS will
- find beautiful assortment IT DRY GOODS at vANN's
9s Grand The stock Of this is generally
the hest IN the city. New lots just Opened.
small figured white ground printed Muslns, Jaccones,
Swiss Cambties, Flaids, satin hrured Nc.
so packages OF observation-disclosures than ever.
Brown Sheetings s, 6. 7, g. and iOd per yard
shifting Muslns, 8, and &C..
Long Cloths, s, and ted.
York Mills, Hamilton Long Cloths, and Boot Mills IT,
Amersean Dover Fa River and herrirnack Caicoss iod
TO IL. NANN'S, 1ei Grand street
iy2s-9ts'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04
LONDON LINE OF PACKETS
& & @& M

To sail the ls lOtk, and aOth 9fsysry ,ne
will succeed each other the order which they named
sailing punstuay from New York and Portsmouth the is
l0h 2Oh and from London the 7h 18th, and 9th Of every
month, threuhout the year, viz a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04
LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK REGULAR
COMMERCIAL LINE OF PACKETS.
SO 80 10

Persons sendng for their friends residing Great Britain
aud Ire land them brought despatch the
above line moderate terms Agents of the nfst
liability lately been engaged 10 that the emgrsnt
forwarded without delay aud small drafts gwen IN their favor
pronpty paid Orders from all parts OF the country Will be
puncuay attended to- aud such attention will be all
branches Of the business to guarantee the further patronage
Of who will favor the undersigned with their orders and
all where the do not embark the
money will be refunded to the from whom It
ceived
In addition drafts given agents througout
parts England ireland anS Scotland who
facility to the emigan whose ssge may engaged
here they be furnished with drsf large small
pay able at sight, as follows -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

r OST-A WALLET, in Wall street, CONTAINING a small
Il Of Money, with few payers Of importance 10
any the The finder the money
" sch the wallet contains providing he Will send the wanet
v fk the othe~ papers, to Ne 100 Pine street jyis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

NEW YoRK, May %, 1870.
This is to certify that Mr.. HENRY Dickens
2 has payd his assessments all up henceforth and
for ever. WILLIAM JONES.
2City Hall.
For this assessment is to par the interest Of
the Water Works.
So so Water Works.
1 for Surveyor
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04
No. 352
General Sessions.

Present, Recorder Morris and four ether Judges
AUG. 3.-Only seven grand Jurors answering to
their names, the absentees were fined S25 and
panel summoned for Tuesday.
Theodore Wyant was put to the bar, charged with
obtaining money under false pretences.
Henry Dickens examined-I live in 5lst street,
and own real estate there. The prisoner called on
me and said he appointed collector the assess
ment. and that he had demand me for 81, so for
the water and 81 for the Surveyor. He gave me
receipt which now hold in my hand.
4, The following is copy verbatim ct literatm of
this singular document.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

lob PRINTING. CHEAP FOR CAsIi.--Nerchabts and
y others calling at JACKSON JOB PRINTING OFFICE
William street, door above Fulton street, will be
cheapest Printing Office ia the city rvery
/ dcscripirrn of Printing executed promptly. Tyr w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

miss him with only. that he seemed complete
insicniiicance embodied.
There Is a nose, ! thought, as ! cast my
ewes upon the ollaciory of a tall elegant APP
poarng Young man. that bcsrcaks noble de-
- en,, depcnd upon II, that there is noble and
anrien, blood IN that Youths veins, may be
proved by tracing back his family but a few
generations however he came here and IN
whatever rank he stands, his ancestry were
high in Englanl's realms. Nay, perchancc
some blood that followed Caesar 20 Britania's
shores. has lent It's all TO rear SO beautiful a
Roman nose.
To write an anatomical description OF the
various forms Of the nasal organ and portray
the various kinds of men 10 which each divis-
ion is adapted, would be a difficult task, and
one to which am incompetent; bu, believe
that !, protesting to be an adept in nasal sci
encc. can give a few gene al rules that will be
interesting and instructive.
The most prominent Characteristic il SOL
dier's nose is length; whether II be low or high.
broad or nirrow, straight or crooked, a long
nose is invariably accompanied by bravery
Historians relate that liannbal's was four
inches in length that was indeed very uncom-
mon. but he was very courageous also.
Again. il is sal that all the sons and disci-
llitS bt -IsNfhi'ilit iildN hiibWtl Wv
OF the le'oreme aione1 organ, whatever may
be is shape, doctor will succeed if his OIL
factory organ bo large.
presume that there is a certain genus that
best efiis lawyer, but the, best nasologists
'Iair. Editor the writer think here was bar
barian, have never decided precisely what it
is only that it must be very plant in texture
and changeahlc in color.
All who have critically examined the sub
jet unite in saying that a modern poet must
have a slender, delicate nose, that has senti-
mentality visbly stamped upon it. IT'S ru-
mored that one was caught few evenings
since, star gazing, with an olfactory organ
bordering upon the Grecan--very strange, but
perhaps true, ifso, he is phenomenon it is
said farther that they shut him up over night,
so as to Judge by daylight whether or not he
was really of the genus poeticnm.
Finally, have SO much confidence in this
science, that assert, without hesitation, that
if parents would examine the noses of their
children. they might easily decide for what
they are most fit and thus save the pangs of
aspiring genius, kept down by low and I'M
suitable occupation; and rice rerSa. Rules
sufficient they will find in the work have
mentioned.
Here endeth the manuscript. c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
JOHN C. GILL.

Mr.. Charles Naylor.-1'he Philadel-
phia papers of Monday, contain an ex-
position by mr. Charles Naylpr of his
affair with the son Of mr.. Ingersol.
Mr.. Naylor states that he and his friends
had purposely observed a studious 81
lence relative to the investigation on
the contested election, until the oppo.
sltlon papers, having charged his cleo
ton, TO gross fr,ud, he was induced to
give fiat denial to the calumny, and
in that, used expressions having no
personal bearing to any one. The
son of mr.. Ingersoll, being counsel to
his father, applied some remarks in mr..
Ms. statement to himself, and sent Col
Pleasanton with written note demar-
ding an apology. Col. P. acted in n
manner which mr.. Naylor deemed Off
enslve, and refusing to leave mr.. Ms.
house, he seized him by the collar and
thrust him into the street. Mr.. Naylor
then wrote to mr.. Ingersoll, jr. that he
would answer any note brought by a
proper person. The affair, thus far,
was published by mr.. Ingcrsoll's friends
on Saturday in the Pennsylvania, V,
d paper, and the police arrested the
parties. Mr.. |. jr. then presented per-
sonally new demand on mr.. N. which
the latter refused, in consequence of
the proceedings having been publish
ed by mr.. |. or his friends, and thus
caused the arrest of the parties.
". Y. Star.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
Mr., For 10 Mr., Forsyth.
NAsnIscroS, March 20, 1910

The undersigned, her britannia maies,y'x
Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipo-
ieniiary, has lad the honor TO receive the off
eial note OF yesterdays date, addressed TO him
10y mr.. Forsyth, Secretary OF State of the Uni
ted States, IN reply 10 note dated the l3,h
INST wherein the undersigned, in conformity
with Instructions received from his Govern
men', had anew formally protested apains, the
acts OF entertainment and aggression which
are still persisted in by armed bands in the
employment of the stale Of Maine within GER
,aih portions Of the disputed territory.
II will lie the duty OF the undersigned i'm.
n~dialely to transmit mr.. rs note TO her ma
ics'y's Government Ia England aud until The
statements and propositions which il contains
snAii have received the doe consideration of
hef nalesiys Governments, the UNDERMINED
siA deem II night 10 add any further reply
.'eie'o' creeping 10 refer 10, and to repeat. as
ne now formally and distinctly does. the sew
stN oeciafaiions which II has from time 10
" T "een his duty 20 make 10 the government
OF 'he tniied Siaies with reference 10 the er.
isiihe posture of affairs IN the disputed ,erri,o
" ana TO record his opiRion. that an inflexi-
oie aohereace N the resolutions thai have
eeen announced By her majesiy's Government,
i"f the defence Of her majesiy'S rights, pend
ing ihe negotiation Of the boundary question.
""7is 10 her maleSiy's government the only
means OF protecting those rights from icing m
continually aggravated manner ehcroached
ufson and violated
The undersigned Avzils himself az thi, oe.
cAsion 10 renew 10 ths Secretary Of state OF
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

vesiments in property Tor their benc6
These gentlemen were in no way CON
ncoted with the Sd District, nor knew
nor cared for either party, or oandi-
date.
As soon ms had so far made my ar
engagements in my business, ms TO al
low me TO return TO the city, in obcdi-
encc to the subpoena had received
from Mr.. Charles ]. IngcrsolI, return
ed TO the city, alta great Inconvenience
Ia myself and at the expense that am
Ill able to bear, and on Saturday. the
first day of the sitting of the examiner
after my return, (which was on Thurs
day. | repaired to the place of holding
the investigation, and reported myself
verbally To the examiner. was not
called upon as n witness. then re-
ported myself in writing, to which re-
ccived no reply. then went person
ally to Mr. Charles lngersoll, the attor-
ney for &. J. lngersoll. informed him
of the Inconvenience of my detention,
when received from him the reply,
that if was Mr.. Gill he did not want
me, | nigh go. then went to c. J.
Ingersoll, who told me he had nothing
TO say about it.
then left the place, feeling myself
discharged from the obligations of the
subpoena.
have now only to add what would
have been my testimony, had Mr.
seen fit to examine me.
During the day of the election, in
Oct, 1888, when the contest was be-
tween Mr.. Nayor and MIR. lngersol.
was not within the precincts of the Sd
district, nor did | see MIR. Bella Badger
or any of the gentlemen named M'Gin-
nifty. was clerk of the election at
Walnut Ward in the city, and there
engaged from s O'Clock on the morn
ing Of the day Of the election until 4
O'Clock the next morning, and conse.
quently could not have seen anything
OF what is said TO have TRANSFERRED. The
falsehood which would be used to eff
feet the respectable gentleman alluded
TO, is therefore nailed to the source
where it will find an ancient family
and numerous kindred.
With regard to the base attack which
is appended to their testimony in rea-
ton to me, have but to say, it was as
cruel in my absence, as was the attack
from the same source, under the same
circumstances, upon my unprotected
wife and family, and that the one as
well as the other, will be made the sub.
ject of judicial investigation, with an
answering determination to bring to
punishment, ifthe laws of my country
will award it, the unprovoked and ruth
less assassin ola defcnceless family and
an honest reputation.
JOHN C.. GILL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07
INGERSOLL AND NAYLOR-IM-
PORTANT DISCLOSURES.
DEGect Of a Wing Registry Lar.
900 FALSE NAMES ADDED ITO THE
REGISTRY LIST m ONE DISTR CT
IN PENNSi LVANIA.

From the N. Y. Jour of Com. ia Wing paper.)l
PENNSYLVANIA THIRD DIsTRICT--
Congressional Eiccfion.-An examna-
ton is going forward at Philadelphia,
with view to ascertain which of the
two claimants from this District Nay
Tor, Whig] or Ingcrsoll: v. B. lis
entitled to the seat. Naylor it will be
recolIected, had about 700 majority in
the district. The election was lcld in
October, S30 the extraordinary num-
Der of votes polled, and other circum-
stances, raised suspicious at the time
in the minds of the Van Buren, men,
that there had been foul play. Some
of the evidence before tho commission
er appears to strengthen this suppose
ton. The amount of it is, that 900
FALSE NAMES WERE ADDED TO
THE REGISTRY BILL PRIOR TO
THE ELECTION, AND THAT AN
EQUAL NUMBER OF VOTES FOR
NAYLOR WERE PUT INTO TIL f
BALLOT BOXES BEFORE THEY
WE'RE TAKEN TO THE HALL. 1t
is possible that further testimony may
change the complexion of the case,
but at present there is much reason to
think that a gross fraud was commit
ted.
This flourish appeared in the Alba
ny Argus about a fortnight ago. We
have waited the progress Of the invest
igation for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the charge be true or false. to
the end that we might reprobate the
fraud if committed, or expose the false
hood if the charge was repealed.
The charge IS false and has been
triumphantly repealed. The whole ac-
cusation rested upon the authority of "a
man Of the name Of M'Gnnity, who
swore that he heard John c. Gill say
that 900 fraudulent ballots were put in
10 the Ballot Boxes for Mr. Naylor.---
Nj. Gill, who was then absent from
Phliapeiphia, has since returned. call
ed upoI Mr.. lngersoll to be sworn and
was told that his testimony was not
wanted Mr.. Gill, then makes the
following statement = .4b. Ere. Jour
TO THE PUBLIC.
The subscriber having observed dur
ing his absence from the city on i'm
poriant business, the publication Of
statement purporiing TO be the evil
dence Of one Hugh M'Ginnity, in the
matter now under investigation, reIa-
tive 10 the Congressional returns of the
Sd District, takes the earliest oppor;u-
nifty his business and circumstances
would allow, to disabuse the public in
regard to the libelous falsehoods under
which It was attempted 10 PROSTATE him
aud his character. To those who know
MIR. MGlnnity, il would be Injustice to
myself To offer one word in my own
'indication, from anything that NAV be
charged upon the from such a source
but TO the public at large, he is not 50
well known. To these beg leave 10
say, that am ready to prove that my
absence frem the city was 10 pursuance
oil engagements by winch had bound
myseifto others, who had constituted
Inc their agent with funbs 10 ,..Lo -;
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

The Exeter, n. II. News Letter, records
IN the following paragraph the death Of de-
scendant OF John Rogers, Of martyr memory (;
"Died 10 this town, on Sabbath night, siiss
MARTHA RoGERs, aged -. She was the
daughter Of the late Rev. Daniel Rogers Of
Exeter, who was the son Of Rev. John Rogers
OF Ipswich, Mass who was the son Of Ptesi.
dent John Rogers Of Harvard University. a
preacher Of the gospel, who was the son OF
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

Rev Nathaniel Rogers Of Ipswich d.
the son OF Rev. Join Rogers OF Dol
land, who was tho grandson Of Re, ~
crs, the martyr, who was burn, A, :.
England, Feb. 9th, i555-nearl, III.
ago" 'A
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

Amount of money contributed TO the Yer
mont Colonization Society and Agents of the
Vermont Colonizaiion Society, in Rutland
County, since May 1899, with the excep-
ton of $500 from Piltslord which was paid
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-04-07

the United States the assurance Of his disiin-
guisl,ed consideration. IL :. FOX.
The Hon. John Forsyth, &c &c.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
A CARD.

IlIE subscriber respectfully informs the
public generally, that he will spend the
.inr season in the city of MOBILE AS
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT,
nil rive his strict and personal attention
IN management Of all business confided to
fslc Until recently, he had been cngag-
II the Mercantile line for period Of twelve
h, during which time he dealt in most Of
commodities, usually bought and sold by
trhants-his knowledge Of business, and Of
hchandisc, therefore, may be said to be
fcicntIv extensive, to eEablc him to give
hcraI satisfaction to the most iastidious Gus
her ia all the rami6caticn of business and
Numerical Intercourse.
Do the pIar'cr or farmer two things are m
ftaut-
PRS, to get the largest market price for his
bduro;
Sraa5 20 purchase his supplies at the lowest
le.
TO both Of these shall my attention be
rcaIly directed, for all who NAV favor me
th their patronage. The interests of
,mtrv Merchants also, viii receive the same
net attention. Patronage is solicited. After
.I0h NJ N0rember nert, address
EUGENE y DRAKE,
Mobile, Alabama.