davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
o. number of original articles, now in type,
are crowded out to-day by the foreign news.
The News.

Yesterday, on the arrival of the Providence steam
at ii O'clock with the brought by tho Gale
douia at Boston, dow to the 4th from Liverpool, we
Issued an EXTRA HERALD, in five minutes thereaf-
ter, tchies the first intelligence RECESSED Of the
arrival Of the steamer either q. the principal hotsls
or in Wall street. Many copies sold for shilling
piece. At o'clock We issued a second edition
for the country-and at half past two o'clock,
third edition for the city. The sales were immense
As usual, We beat the whole New York press, and
supplied all country and city subscribers with
the news
The financial aud political intelligence is comsi-
aered favorable to commercial affairs.
To-day or to .merrew we expect the British Queen,
which sailed the 2L, and the Great Western,
which sailed the 7th inst. with three days later
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
CerOner,s Once.

may be worth notice, that this precisely the
question Of law which hinges the interest Of the tale
Of Ten Thousand aYear."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

sii,iis,si 0,osl ,oss i,inJ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30
WITH NINE ILLUSTRATIONS,

O0- THIS DAY PUBIIsHED-BENTLEY's MIS-.
CELLANY, December, 1870.
Guy Fawkes; an Historical Romance, illustrated by
George Cruikshank, by w. Harrison Ainsworth.
Merrie England in the Olden Time, by George Daniel
Venus and Love.
Glasgow-Moral Economy OF Large Towns BY DR. W.
c. Tayler.
The wssherwo oman, by Hal Willis.
The False Lover, Ballad, by Charles hseksy.
The Visionary.
Fragment from The Autobiography offs Duek, by Hal
Willis.
The Old Mans Love, by T. J. Ouseley
Colin Clnk, by Charles Hsoton.
On the Painted Butella, by kleist.
Mr.. Hyena smirke, with an illustration by Alfred Grow.
quill.
Silent Love. by Simon Dach.
The Lay Of st Aloys-Gcden Legend No VI, by Tho
mas Ingoldsby, Esq
Dsnercsted Review, with six illustrations, by John
Leech. -
A Sailors Trpup the Rhine, by Capt Chamier, X. N.
Marine Memoranda, by Submarine
I'm Trel. -,
stanley Thorn, with illustration by Leeeh, by the
author Of Valentine Vox
JnJcx JENNA NJ. MASON, Publisher,
Basement, corner Broadway and fine street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

To THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK
The unde rsigned, inhabitants Of Duchess County,
having since their arrival in the city, heard opinions
expressed, that Dutchess County woud aid in the
construction Of a railroad between New York and
Albany, in conjunction with the Harlem Company
in Westchester County beg leave to state that such
opinion is unfoundsd, and calculated TO deceive the
;ercsts the city In behalf therefore, Of their
low citizens in Dutchess, they now most explicitly
declare that they will not contribute TO the con-
struction of any railroad between the two points
mentioned, which does not contemplate the forma.
tion of one unbroken line uder the control of but
one company, for the whole distance.
The propriety of their adopting this course is OBJ
vious; the known extravaganza OF the Harlem Com
pany, the bad condition Of its affairs, and the unfa-
vorable estimation in which is held ty the public
generally are sufficient reasons for declining any
connection with them. But there are other reasons
why such union wo,ld be improper. TIE separa.
tson Of the valuable portion Of the read from
that which is less so, would constitute complete
bar to the obtaining for completing the whole
line, and from the peculiar circumstances of the
case arising out Of the compet ion which will pro-
badly exist to certain extent with the river IL is
but one company. The inhabitants Of Dutchess and
Putnam counties have the nears already provide
and are now prepared TO put the road under
for grading through their counties; aud they feel
that they not asking too much Of the capitalists
in New York, who have so much at stake in the
matter, to come forward and contribute the compa.
ratively small sum required 10 continue the New
York and Albany Railroad through the county OF
Westchester, TO the city of New York.
JONATHAN A. TABER,
JoHS nj KErcHAM.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

His mos, supreme and august Majesty the Grand Krou'
has been aroused from his slumbers by the SEN
aibty" Of his loyal and well beloved krouts ana WIN
his he has been pleased to nod, his
c,ises spprol,aton Having received renewed evil
sence. Of homage and friendship the part Of his allies
bouneous supply of good cheer he ordsns royal feast
to be given at his palace under the charge Of Steward
Krou Won Knowiands at the end Of the Harlem Rail.
road Harlem River) Wednesday the i3th ofJanuary.
BY order Of the Arch Chancellor Governor General Of
coney Island and its dependencies.
HANS MARRIOTT Won wIeHELHAUsER,
s93ew. Arch Chsnce&ier
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

THr AsPHiTptArRE, besides giving the best
entertainments in this city, has always warm
hearted and patriotic audience to witness thom.
Hence it is that the clown Gssss, who is thorough
rsgularbuilt Yankee, always gets shoutof applause
upo. his entrance in the ring; and il was with si
milar national feeling that glorious Joe Pesilasds
Joke about the American Gag was rewarded BY a
splendid silver tsbsceo box, thrown tn him Men
day evening by some good fellow sosssryssn VI bis
IN the upper boxes.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

0S- Ma JONI CorrER, or THE WAsHISGTos
HorEL.-Ths poor, but honest, pubic servani-(we
say honest, because he always pays the printer;
that is as much as we want to know Of his honestly
his friends give him a complimentary benefit
ball tomorrow night, New Years Eve. From the
names of tae gentlemen coming forward such an
occasion we have no doubt Cotter will have a bum
per- IL all take many tickets as vel have (Gus) /;
and there is TO be splendid affair; the dancing
room surpasses any other in the United States Price
Of tickets, only one dollar. We repeat the hope
hat Cotter's fr lends will all take five tickets
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30
JONATHAN A. IABER
JOHN nj KErcHAM.

l1,- CHAruAM THEArRE.-.RGcE.--Jim Crow
Rice is here again. and the houses he draws is eau
ton to white folks. Jim Grow was never in better
voice. tune and Spirits and the hume ous audiences
that crowd the Chatham were never more delighted
with him, than they have been during his present
engagement. Tonight he appears in the Peacocl,
and the Crow, and his own piece Of Uncle Pop,
merely 10 show the folks that he can write as well
as act. But this is not the only attraction Thornc
depends on. lie also performs the Fatal Snow
Storm, in which Mrs. Thornc enacts Lowina, sus'
tanned by the principal part Of the very excellent
company attached TO the victorious Chatham.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

0f- HIoHLy INPoRrAST.-The whole Of the ju-
venIie community are Hscking in crowds to see the
beautiful and splendid presents just received by the
Havre packets from Paris, by Mons. Remand, No.
BIB Broadway, opposite Niblo's Garden:-bon bons,
toys and CONNECTIONS II all kinds Those wishing
TO make presents on New Years Day, will do wei
to give him call besides, IL is adelishtful psce 10
drop in with the ladies Of evening and taste his
coffee, Charlotte de Russo, SC.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

SMALL BUsrsrss. - Several Of the Methodist
clergymen going about the city endeavorins to
check the good old custom Of calls on New Years
day Let every eobbler stick TO his last The eler-
xgman shsuld rene uber that the devil. not dead
yet; and he will give them work enough to do II
they are not too lazy TO do it.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

Mrs. KISsEY.-It appears that this unfortunate
woman is now entirely destitute, and that on being
acquitted she had not bed to lay her head on, or
place 20 sleep in. This does not say msch for the
sympataies Of the people at Boston. BY all means,
let there be subscription raised for her, TO enable
her 70 open milliner's shop again, and she will be
sure to succeed. Let the perseeu'ion cease, and
let the bruised and broken reed not be crushed to
tbc earth never to rise again. Generosity and gal
| antry forbid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

This is as accurate as can be sscertained. Bat in
addition there were four hundred and fifty wounded
in this cosntry. And ia Great Britain, three steam
ers, the Erin, Forty, and Superb, were wrecked
with all on board, which not included in the
above. II supposed that one hundred and twenty
lives were lost in them. These, however, do not
swell up the loss there TO the loss here and the la
bic shows the recklessness with which human life
has bean sacrificed in this country. Bat from the
English returns it appears thai notwithstanding
twenty years experience the year 1888 was the most
disastrous 10 steamers the other side Of the At
laniic.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

Books roR Nyw YEAEs Pszsrsrs The choice
collection Of Annals and other books, in elegant
bindings, adapted for holiday gifts, &c for sale BY
J. & ". c. Langley, is offered on the most econo-
mieal terms. Their display is not surpassed by any
similar estsblis hment in the city.-sse advertise
me
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

TsE WOODS AT Bosroy.-Tbese vccslists take
their LAsr benefit this evening. The good old
fashioned opera Of Love in Village will be per-
formed, with the Quaker, for an afterpieoe. Tn.
Ere, tier 81 boxes viii be sold at auction -Bosfo-
Cesrrer, Dec. %.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

RAILROADS, &c TO ALBAsr.-Ne perceive, by
a communication which publish to-day, tia the
New York and albany Railroad Company have be-
gun TO move in their business. This is right. Let
have that continuous line began and finished as
soon as possible. The Erie railroad have put 4
beat their line 20 from this city to PierPcin,
the terminus Of their railroad in Tappan Bay; from
the end OF the road far completed, there is to
be line of stages to 10 Albany. Then there Is
10 be stage line in connection with the Housaonic
railroad route, and one connected with the New Ha-
ven route Beach's line Of stages direct on this side
of the river asd line Of stages the other side OF
the river. The most direct route, however, this
winter, will be Beachs from this city.
STEAM HERE AND IN EsoLAND.-We have com
piled the following curious table 1t shows the mum
Der Of steamboat accidents in this country and in
Great Britain since the introduction Of steam navi-
CATION, each country now having about eight hun
drcd steam vessels.
Iru,frd C,y,ofB
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

wosAs sEsrrSesp roR Murprs-Marisn
Wilson killed an old lady. lamar = Filbut, in Phi
adelphia and is to reside ten years in the Peni,en
tiary for so doing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

Pre- LATTSe.-we learn that the Glentworth
business is now before the Grand Jury. J. w. Ed
monts has been examined, and hIr. n. b Bun, APP
pears to be engaged as counsel for Of the par
ties What H. the meaning OF all this
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

FIRr.-seversl wooden stables in the rear Of An
tscpy street, near Elm, were injured by FIRE yester-
day morning.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

GoopHur entered the Massachusetts State Pri.
son for thirty.ive years Saturday. Twenty
years fer IrcEsr, and fifteen for another offence for
which he was tried at Ipswich few days since.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

Corn WyArHER.-At PouEqusg, Dutchess Coun.
~. on Christmas day at sunrise, the mercury stood
az eight degrees below zero.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

These, though a rough estimate, come as we b.
leve pretty near the mark.
What is the meaning Of all thisl Where is il to
end' One Of the causes, perhaps IL that the money
rcvulsion has ruined SO many that they cannot az
ford TO goto the theatre Another Of the causes Of
this decline is overtradng in the business. There
are too many theatres. New York cannot support
more than two thestres-a large and a small one-a
dear and cheap one-but six theatres run into and
ruin each other. Another s the revolution Of
the public taste The theatre originated in Athens,
small democratic community without newspapers,
or any other mode Of mental communication except
association at the theatre The Theatre in the "cty
Of Minerva the centre Of news, taste, manners,
religion, morals, history and poetry In age the
newspaper, the pulpit, the lecture ROOM the fash
ionasle party the concert room, all interfere with
the theatre and WILL in process Of time drive IL out
Of existence. The compositions Of proprietors, and
the folly Of mansgers-snd the qusrrels OF actors.
and the general decentralization Of the stage will only
fa.teu its final ard inevitable extinctior Nothing
can save the theatre.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS.-The assistant Vice Chan
cellor decided yesterday that the approval of the
water commissioners was required for every charge
to the water fund for expenditures since the act of
May, 1910 This is another movement to take
power out Of the hands Of the Corporation relates
to city Matters and invest it in the executive at
Albany. Last year an attempt was made to take
all control over the fire department, and over the
elections cut Of tn. hands Of the corporation, and
place it in the legislature. Very well; perhaps the
legislature at the coming session had better go de-
libcrately TO work, and take away all power-even
the shadow Of power-fron the corporation, and let
them be reduced to the old idea Of what an alder
man should be-impotent, even for evil. Only let
us know whether, when electing the fathers
Of the city, whether we require them TO be honest
and wise, or ignorant and impotent Let us know
whether we are to be allowed to make asy laws
at ALL or whether the legislature will kindly condo
scend to make all our laws in Albany; ard saving
us the trouble of giving opinion on the sub
iect
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

AscrHrR Frsr There was every appearance
Of large FIRE in Brooklyn last night, a. eleven
o'clock.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

Da the evening of the 2sth October, SIR Moses
~ spte6ore admitted TO an audience Of the sui.
esn, IN order to present an address expre.sive of
gratitude, for the justice His Majesty had shown
she jews in the affair AZ Rhodes. Sir Moses was
secsm panied by Gsarrs samuel E-q David vii.
.lsams wirs, Esq Of the city u Lonton. and DR. l.
S.sewc, attended BY Mr PIsani, first dragoBan Of
csc British Embassy. Tsev were preceded by
torches, and escorted 70 the palace by several C.,
~sssss on horsebsck. aud military guard "f honor.
"a reaching the Palace they were received by His
rsxoellency Rcschid Pscha, Minister for Foreign
Amir, and Ills Exesilency Riz, Pach1, Governor
sfths fnperial establishment. Coffee ana pipes
we're served. ard after short pause, the visitors
were conducted 10 the hall e State Sir Moses htV
eng bsen prereniej ~ the Saltln Who seated on
sDivsa, read the following address;
.dsg risvss vopr Imperial Majesty
u the ns1c Of ny brcihren who have dcTuied me- 7
~ou- 20 Icy g.. foot Of your lmperai Throae the ate
sl hrntge Other fssp4ct
&sgland. my country and other Enlightened nations of
ths carih heard the cries suffering aud persec uet
@ews al Damascus and AZ Rhodes sni they hastened 70
&er - the sufferers their ~ PatY sh-ciion but ~
Tsrd 01 ruleh nil prrvcnt4 the necessity Of
rr all Rhodes and inspired your Imperial Majesty
~k wisdom justice and the love u TRUTH unier your
~xht-eus direction the Opprcssor laid low ne ae.
@wns Of the wicked N lde known and the innocent De-
r~r~i Therefore permission TO OFF, TO your IL
ss Majesty ths profound gratitude Of the hearts Of
s~svse, AID 10 utter eur prayers ths the nsrcipl God
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30

hs, BRorHrR JONATHAN THIS Wee A splen-
did aumber, with new Wood engravings, is to come
ont Tomorrow see notice.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-30
rse.sr. s,.r and the memory Of 0ur d.sa. .ne

rscters FOR ever and the memory Of deeds smell as
In times the Lord God brought Our people out Of
Egypt and for ages they dwelt in the land ofPaiesne to
dispense nations of the earth, they
numbered with the most peaceful and loyal subjects and
by industry they have augmented the riches and proper
ty ofthe countries in which they live.
They look with love and veneration upon that land
where their foresthsrs dwet they pray that all who
live therein NAV enjoy the shadow of your sublime protec
ton, aud in peace be permitted to worship the od oil
their Fathers Their prayers ascend 10 aim, whose MS
whom withstand; that he viii make your enc
mics bite the dust; thatthey may vanish as the morning
dew and flee away chat before the wind that your
Throne may endure ever and thst all who live under
your sseptre may have peace; sitting under their own
and under their fig trees none daring or wish
ing TO make them afraid.
This was repeated in Turkish by Mr.. Pisap,
and the reply of the Sultan was to the following ct
feet:
"The communication made and the sentiments expires.
sed by the Deputaon have given great pleasure.
was greatly affected by the at Damascus but
endea vored TO offer satisfaction to the sraelte
ton by giving orders that justice should be done at
Rhodes. The Jewish community will enjoy under
me- the same protection and the dvanages
accorded to all the other subjects ofmy empire"
truly appreciate gentlemen the philanthrooic views that
have brought you to this capital"
The Sultan then desired Sir Moses to draw
err, on doing which, he was again presented to His
Imperial Majesty by Res child Pacha Sir nj SIS
was then requested by the Sultan TO present by
name, the gentlemen who accompanied him. Sir
Mo. es complied, and in brngi ing fOrws I'd Dr. Loewe
TOOK the opportunity OF IL was this
comparab lin twoysars aed for
Sultan Mahmoud the hieroglyphics on the beautiful
Egyptian obelisk, that had for so many ages been
standing in the hipp drome, without any one being
able to decipher correctly the inscription.
MS Imperial Majesty remembered the circuYn'
stances clearly, and expressed his admiration OF the
Doctors profound learning.
The demeanor of the young Sovereign thrsughont
the scene, at once gracious and disnihed.
Whilst it lasted, band placed in the garden exc
cucd in admirable style, several fine pieces OF mu-
sic.
Sir Moses and his friends had reason to feel
pleased and fattered at the kind and distinguished
rece pton they had met with.
They withdrew from the hall Of state, to the
apartments of Ria Pacha, where were served sher-
bel and other refreshmen after par,akng Of which
Sir Moses and his companions took leave and quit
ted the palace. guard of honor drawn up in the
outer court preserted arms the band struck up, and
the party were dismissed with the same considera
ton that had been shown them during the whole
course Of their visit. Nor were the public ndihc-
rent to the matter; the visit of Sir Moses to the pa
lace being known, crowds Of persons assembled, as
well TO witness his departure TO greet his return
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-26
AUCTION SALES.
V1TTARTEF FARM FOR SALE.

FINDER a decree of the High Court of ClanreEYr
the undersigned will offer at public sale, onTuE
DAY, the Isl of iSeptenber, iat Tie BalLlm"re Ex-
change ut o'cillk, A. H., that vaunhle Farm, lying
and being in Kent county, Md. called Nv orion MaOr,0
of which John Bordley, deed died seized This Farsl
is most advanageousy situate on Nofun CIeeks near
its mouth, commanding beautiful xieW'a the Chesa
peake bay, and surrounding waters y aos she kanas
of Peter seabiy, and others, and contains 2o dcFes ~
land, or less; about 100 OF winch are n
Wood and Timber, Yart heavily tinberet, mostly
White oak; there large aud nexaustbe depo5ltes
Of oyster shells the premises, many Thousand bushels
of which have been recently burnt and spread over the
Farm There Is this time great demand for oyster
she'll Lime amongst the farmers along the of the
hay fhe sale of which, from this farm, wOuid pro-
duce handsome revenue annually to the thereof.
There are TWO DWELLING HOUSES ON the pre-
:. misses one of which Is lmge and in good ~
GTTsf rpDa with suitable out buildings, the 9TH
4lzEs or Is of convenient size and Is intended forlA
tenants there is an Apple Orchard IN IFS prime, and
GOOD assortment of other well selected fruit OF various
kinds besides The numerous bay craft that ply hetweeu
the Creek and Baltimore there Is regular 9teahi Boat
communication with Baltimore twice week.
Persons disposed to make investments III iahu, woud
do well to view the premises before the day oil SAFE, as
this is amOst desirable property. q, -
The Terms of Sale are that the purchaser snai pay
One-rd of the purchase m9ney in cash, ana saii give
bonds or notes with security be approvedfby the
Trustee for the payment of the residuc the purchase
money in two equal instruments CT twelve and twenty
fnuI months with interest from the day of sale. For
further nfomation apply the suhscrbcr at his ONCE
in the city of baltimore.
WH. A. PATTERSON,
lie Trustee.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-26

A VAIUAEEs,E ECA fSna Al .AUOL1VN.
10 IIIN SIrRS(IRIIsINI,S will sell By Auction.

A VALUABLE IA ina Al Az mon.
THNTIE SUBSCRIBERS will sell by Auction, az
d the Exchange, in the city of BALTIMORE, nj one r
NJ or MONDAY, the l4th day OF September next, a
most beautifully situated and highly improved FARM,
living within four miles of the city OF Baltimore.
This property lies directly upon the Baltimore ana
HavTe Grace Turnpike, road always perfectly good
in the worst weather.
IL has been covered with lime, ashes and other ma
nures and is in beautiful state ofcutvdon. Thegreat
er part well set in clover timothy. IL contains 544
acres of land full portion of which IS in fiRe wood
The Southern line of the Farm hounds upon the waters
of Back river where there is fine fishing ana shoouaZ
n their seasons
The barns stabling and shedding are qnie large an
in good condition, and there is PLAN small Dwell
LING ne ar the road. There are one or t"o oeaulA
sites for dwellings upon the place There IS way nne
dairy Within fifty yards az the dwelling. ana aople
sprine of water flowing into it, An extensive iind ex
ccllct orchard tiIe ice house, and altogetherthe pro
perv is one of Tie desirable III te neislboFnood OF
Baltimore IL is sufficiently to be used Tor inR
and vegetable farm for market
We will also sell with without the iarn, heao Oh
Cattle part 81 bred part nearly flll bred Durhams,
large number OF Hogs, some OF them genuine berR-
shre farm horses and carriages, horses pougns carts,
wagons horse rakes, cider press, and every fhns ne
cessary to curry on excellent aid extensive an ssVlR
iishmcnt. .-~----
Terms of sale for the stock cash; for the farm, 10
cash. and the residue in H. Is and 81 months, with IN
tercst from sale The title will be male clear and Ia
disputabe. JOHN GL.ENN.-A
iy9-law9tjt GEORGE EARNEST -Jr.