davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

ImpOrt0el0ns.
Tanvy6 pipes 90 h do q or do brandy
Bars ou-42 hf pipes bbs do trunk Castion,f hds
claret Dures Blanchet-3 c Evesoni0 hhds wine
Dortc-52 do @ Casllon-ls do ransker-5o hall
brandy Boonen Graves Co prunes 5o az do Jno
Durand 4 Co-50 hf pipes brandy to order
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

HERALD MA RINE NE w S.
Port Of New York, October IS, 1910.
SON RISES. ...........6 So NOON RISES. .......s
SUN SETS. IS % HIGH WATER. liz 70
state of the Weather yesterday.
Thermometer-Ss.nrise NV ind NNE Hay
Sunset, 5io...
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
H A V A N N A II

ANpos MuNpos GOTH woRLDs) HOTEL,
srsrET paRATfLLo STREET.
MRS J. DOMINIQUE begs respectfully 20 inform her
wi friends the public that she has removed her boarding
house formerly situated at 10 Ohcos street aud lately IS St
clara mentioned large and splcn-
did house fronting the wharf and commanding full SIGHT OF
the whole bay The delightful sit OF the Ambos Nun
dos Hotel makes II cool s every season. desirable and
rare advantage in tropical climates IL near the Custom
Hapse Occ the Govcfnmens Palace, and the Place
of arms Para De Armas fvorte walk with all for, gnsrs
Mrs j. ~ will every thing in her power to make the Am
boa Nundos Hotel pleasant and as comrt,be the
who should favor with their patronage The prices
moderate. os I'm
HARDWARE, CUTLERY n FANCY GOODS.
w. SPIES & CO., qis Pear street, nearly, opposite
n Plat street offer afull stock Of the above ar les en- tn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

BY THIS MORNIsG's SOUTHERN MAIL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
j. M. Wheeler, Aucfi0neer.
BY JIG. MAITLAND,
Store No 1855 Chatham Square

THIS DAY,
FUHNITURE-At 10 O'Clock, in trent of Store, gene
raj Household and Kitchen furniture, consisting
of and second hand bureaus secretary drs
mahogany and cherry tables French and plain
bedstcads writing desks mahogany and seat chairs
rocking chairs looking glasses, double flint and decane
wine glasses, lamps, aste clocks, crockery, glass
ware, &c.
n BAH families breaking up house keeping and wishing
dispose Of their goods will be punctuay attended to by
sending their address to the stores and goods to amount
purchased.
Liberal paid all goods semitic the store and
cash paid for all goods on the day Of sale.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

PORTRAIT, PICTURE,
AND LOoKING-GLAss GILT FRAMES,
DIAM AND ORNAMt NTAf, OF superinr quality
manufactured the lowest possible prices FOR cash. or ts
JAS ROBERTSON, ~ Ann street, New York
Old work repaired reeilt in the best manner os In
y BLANKET REPOSITORY,
No. ~ South Mdrkst.st cor OF Merch ants Roo,
-... BOSTON.
SUPER silk bound Bed Blankets great varistyi Nachnac
~ Bankets white, and scarlet; Blankets
Gus kinds. Coat Blankets, blue. green and scarlet
Purchasers for the southern, Western and New Enesnd
Markets. invited to call and this
which will be sold on very reason b.. terms
JAMES BOYD SONS, Agents for
ois I'm MCKINNEY Manu- 'acturne %
MOUNTAINEERING DIOR ,MAs M ~ Nst
~ fey Lonati TO Inform the public that being DESTROYS
10 cempy with the rtquests Of different families
and societies their wonderful DlORANAS will he open for
Inc future n A. VI. till o'clock M and the after.
neon from so'clock until ioia the evening. oisi~'
DESK LIGHTS \ rAPERs,-A full supply Of this asw
~ article on hand, Cor sale Wholesale and retail
% FEUCHTWANOER5r Pharmacy, $40 Broadvay.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,afHictsd with Corus can in
% Yn;nnes he permanently relieved from the pains they
eason Nv application the Undersigned Twenty years
~cr,.rre attended enifor jutifes his
rance Of certain 10 those who place themseves under
Piss,sr adapted 10 all other Of the human body may
"'0 " 00'N"'' BENZ :. COOKE, Harmony Hall.
eis im- II Cea'tr street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

C,AJE or HANDSOME tURNITU RI. HORSES I, AlI
- IMAGES, II tRNEsS, CAT TIE, POULTRY, ~, ~
Bloorngdale, Al " oceek ON Tuestay, Oct 60 he Bloom
i,sdals c adj mile above Bunhau and directly opposite
the Episcopal church, nesr the siv mile stone will be cold
general assortnen nsnes household furniture coussr
Brussels end other carpets wood AMI mahogany
tables chairs and sofas wardrobe looking glasses
french hepos bedseafs beds mattresses dining ard
tea tables and the usual variety ofhandsom furniture Of al
descriptions, Kitchen utensils, nc
Also yausble horses, serri.ges harnes cows poultry
oisW THo,As BELL, Aaeuonssr.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

rss-ssruco, sept isln port Lexington, Cole, for nlad
10th. Clio, OF NYcrk, cold.
Pas, Sept sin pert Ganges Tracy usc Leader Cheever
I'm Boston vi, NaraHhan sth dss Eagle Townc, Salem
jus, arr; IN the river. ALTA Newell, I'm Boston. -
e,sHax SECT sLeadcr, Martin, FIN Boston; Cool Hor'
fen NOrieans. -
Ms~rtI., June mo Amcrican vessels 10 port
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04
Correspondence Of ae Bal,imore Patriot

NEW YoRK. MONDAY, 4 p. NJ.
The Bears" have knocked down stocks today par
culnry of those institutions which have negotiations
pending in London United s Bank fell I, and
Norih American Trust 42. This is with a view &c
The departure Of the British Queen.
Exchange operations have began for the steam ship
Southern sterling bills have sold at !; CITY g. not
much done, bat there are evidently plenty of buy
ers 5.25 has been given for q small amount Of france
There is also considerable inquiry for the latter.
Nothing done in -four Sales Of GOO bales Of cot
ton at previous prices. but with dull market
The L. s. ship Relief. arrived Sunday LIST from
Rio, with invalids from the Exploring squadron--she
left sydney ~. s w on the 18th November. am
sorr 10 add that there IL believe the pilot
boat Sea Gu attached the expedition us tender to
The sloop Of War vincennos is lost and that all on
board have persisted The last heard of her was in
the month of June. when she came out of Orange.
Terra del Fuego about forty miles north Of Cape
Horn Two very deserving young officers Lieutenant
Reed, and Lieutenant Bacon, hoard of her.
MONEY MATTERS. &c. IN PHILADEIPHIA-The L.
5. Gazette of yesterday:
There a rise in the stock market on Friday,
consequent upon thenews from Harrisburg, and slight
depression Saturday, caused perhaps by the bell.
gerenI tone Of the correspondence at Washngion.--
Money however is more easily obtained, at least on
mortgage and commanding only six per cent on such
S>snriiies: and ciiy i've per cents. sold al lOl
Post notes Of the United STATES Bsnk sold al eighf
and zinc per cent, according time
Business for the last week has been pretty active
and the western merchants bring in considerable mo
ney, especially those from the far west The mer-
chants from Ohio and Western Pennsylvania have not
yet made their appearance in city. They may be
looked for The indications are. that there will
be small but good business done in the Of the
season.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

\ SHORT METHOD WITH THE ToRIrs-O Who
said that General Harrison had done more for tbis
country with less compensation for it, Than any man
lving1
a. james Madison
q, Who said that General Harrison during the late
war, was longer active service Than any general
officer, oCncr IN action. and never sustained defeat
a. Richard NJ Johnson
q Who SAID that the victory of Harrison nj The b. 1
tie Of the Thames, was such as would have secured
to Roman general in the best days of the Republic
the honor Of a triumph
a. Langdon Cheyes.
q. Who. in wiring General Harrison of the bar.
lie OF the Thames The following language THE
prompt change made by YOU in order OF b Ie on dis
covering the position of the enemy has always ap.
Peared 10 me 10 evince high degree of military
talent"
a Oliver Hazard Perry.
q. Who enjoyed the friendship and confidence 81
he hrst SIX Presidents of the United States and
as necessary consequence. The ennity of the
eighthl
A. Gen. Harrison
q, Who said that he imagined there were two mil
tary men at the west and that Gen Harrison was the
first one Of the twol
A. The gallant Major Davies
q Who was unanimously elected the first delegnie
IN Congress from the North Western Territory al the
early age OF twenty-siKl
A. Cen Harrison.
q. Who has ovinced. through The whole Of his life
the most incorporating integrity The most ardent
patriotism, and The puresI republcansm
A. Cen Harrison
G. Who VIII be the next President Of the United
Stn'es9
A Gen. HarrsOn.-ZS Troy Wig
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

ALWAYS At MS Posr,-The correspondent Of the
Ne" York Express states that during the recent ex.
,raordinary session Of the House Of Representatives
John Quincy Adams thirty hours m his scat. with
The exception Of fow moments spent in the morn.
ing IN partakng Of some light rereshment within the
walls Of the Capitol AL told. he was not thirty min
ues out OF his scat While the young members wors
many OF them doing homage TO the god Somnus.-
Sleeping not like that deity on bed OF feathers with
black curtains but on their elbows desks. sofas and
hoor Ike the knights Of old struck with cnchantment
IN the midst Of their vine and revery. while many Of
The young members thus laid out in variety of
not very beautiful attiiudes--"fhe old man eloquent
who old as he is, was known to be asleep nj
home or out ofhis scat IN midnight session in Con.
gres was at his post, though by no means pleased
with being sentinel at such post
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

THE LADIES ARE WHics TO MAN."-Au attempt
has been making by the Tories IN New England 10
cast reprocch the operatives in FACTORIES pronounc
ing the manufacturing population Of the be-
low the ordinary standard of morality The truth is
the manufacturing towns almost all whig-lhe.r
inhabitants DO not like the Tory doctrine Of reduction
Of UGees In this lies the Of these attacks
We hear nothing about the standard of morals amongst
the ocofoco rioters and buitendes Of New York and
other large cities The spleen of SOM of the Tory
editors has even led them To attack the Factory girls
-amorgs others, the Boston Post. who had the inpu-
dence to make unknd mention Of Indiana polls
correspondent the other day, for sending "Liber
Cap The attack Of The Post the Factory girls hes
raised hornets nest about hs One of them
replies 10 The editor through the Lowell Courier in The
following terms
But there IS one Thing for which we sincerely
thank our opponents Amongst the variety or low.
vulgar and infamous apPellalione BY which we have
been called, that most demorazng of all names loco
Jooo has not been applied TO US. We do hope never
to deserve NJ base an epitheL--OSio STATE Journal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04
WARNING VOICES FROM THE ANCIENT
DONfI\ION

BARREr G. PAISE, Esq. Representative in the
Virginia Legislature in address ms constituents.
offering himself candidate ur reelection in which
he defines his views thus speaks of Mr.. Van Buren,:
Il have been slow 10 give up the man all. or
most of US voted for, and would gladly have connu-
ed to have supported him; but when had to choose
between giving up him. or d,scrting my republican
principles. as understand repuhlieanism bound
TO give him up. have supper.
ted the administration Of jefferson. Madison. Monroe
and Jackson Mr. Richie has oftentines lately called
me the old Republican; hut If democratic principles
require a man to support measure which, Mr.
Richie SAYS, gives the means Of corruption to the
President and makes two currencies the better for
the officers of the Government and the baser for the
Peopls'-if that is republicnnIsm have been in the
dark all my life. believe the GOOD
of the country requires that Mr. Van Buren, should be
rebuked for ms course, and shall therefore vote for
General Harrison"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04
From &e Ale.randria Gn-e,,..

The Administration prints falling into tho great
error with regard to Gen. HARRISON. which marked
the course OF most of the journals opposed the cleo.
ton OF Cen JACKSON and which materially contrib
uted to he success Of the late President The abuse
elsehool and dcraciion. literally shoggered upon Cen
larrIsons head is only absurd in itself but tends
10 eicie The warmesf sympathy Of the people in HE
oehaii--Now, III the case OF Gen. jackson, Heaven
knows, there was enough against him to excuse
great deal OF what was said. And yet the people
would not stand It! An old veteran. who had fought
oraVeiy Tor his country they reasoned did not deserv
slch treatment So with Gen. Harrison Every bo-
dy knows-knows from history. from eye witnesses,
from admitted fact. that he is brave and patriotic
mat he has been gallant and successful general
that he has filed with honor the responsible sin.
ions-thai his honesty is Gnqueslioned-that he is n
coPaoie ana efficient man-an experienced statesman
land worthy citizen. To represent him. therefore
as imbecile weak. cowardy and base is to revolt the
moral sens Of the people. Such charges affecting the
military ame and character of General Harrison
through him at the fame and glory Of our coun.
try. The American people feel in some sense tba,
they are villiied and slandered when they see one
ated.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

Ss6- Tfeasury-Hard-5 Money GOrerr.aents-Subiec,,
for the Farmers. Mechanics and Laborers to read and
reflect uPon.-Hear the advocates Of the Sub-Trea
sury, and Of metallic currency! James Buchanan
The Federal Van Buren, Senator from Pennsylvania
says What is the that, with all these advan.
iages and with the protective duties which our laws
afford to the domestic manufacture Of cotton We can.
not obtaia exclusive possession of the home market
and successfully contend for the market Of the world
IL Is simply because we manufacture At the nominal
prices Of inflated currency. and are compelled
to sell al The real prices Of other nations Reduce our
nominal to the real standard Of prices throughout the
world and you cover country with blessings and
benefits That is cur labor must he reduced TO the
same standard that it is in Germany France Holland
and Cuba then shall ado blessings and benefits 10
country.
Now that may Understand what Ihs standard
or price Of labor through the wofldiet us take peep
at is glorious blessings in those countries Germany
France, Holland and Cuba-that are called on to
initiate, which heapod On the laboring class.
Ia France. viz; Calais common aborefs receive ! TO
3 pence day with board, but not dwelling At Bou-
lougnc ) to pence a day. At Marscilles, from 10
: pence In Germany, al Danzig. from 4 10 pence
without beard. st Mschlburg Z pence. Al IIalstein
: pence day, without board. South Holland 3 to 4
pence, with board AtAntwerp, pence with board
Cuba, from to pence PER day. without board Food
and diet in hose countries rye or whca,en brcad-sJup
and vegetables. with little grease lard, salt proy
.ions but seldom If ever butchers meat
Hear Thomas Hart Benton o Federal s major
from Missouri. another advocate Of he Sub.Treasury
md HaId-Nlonsy Government Benton says. 40
he southern states. to the y hole cotton ricc tobacco
md sugar growing regions previously affected
With The Of the paper system. 70 oil this region
would say, study the financial history Of Holland.
iounany, france and Cuba-folIow their example, .
initiate heir sollod cuuoncy--imiaic ihcm TO the
l,her states would say 10 the like" These are The
principles of i'io administration Of Martin Van Buren,
's promulgated BY his Federal leaders Buchanan Ben
o1 aud Calhoun. Farmers. Mechanics and aborcrs, /
he you prepared Cor these blesngs the result Of mon
fc cal governments. whore the great mas are slaves
10 the 'ew you prepared G,r the establishment Of
hat iyrlnical policy which % has ,isrc. will hero
i or poor houscs with p1upcrs arc you prepared for
bat policy which VIII make place labor an f,. conn.
n.y. on toe same haiti Is 90 Germany, Francc. lr,oJ
md Cub.
Col Tutbii--ifyou are supporter ofha FEDERAL ad.
minirrs,ol q Martin Van Buren, Buchanan Benton
a Co " you are f0r freedom and ts blessings uep
rally 10 she s8pPor Of Harrison and Democracy Loas
lt the arrooracteal or m ghi s1y with truth mon
irchical expenditures q ths administration oriy m.
ons of dollars spest 10 ls39--Tarmers. Mechanic,
nd Lsborers rosd pov.s end tbink ior yourselves.
WASHING Ton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

FRoM FLoEIDA-Mre Of The Bioodlolnds--Ac.
counts from St Augustine 10 the 5Ih inst state that
Tie bloodhounds are carrying war with energy and
effect Information irom middle Florida states two Of
The dogs followed up an Indian trail recently and
caught one Indian. They throltled him, threw him
down, and secured him The Indian on being re
heved from his peritoR situation. told the men who
bad charge Of the dogs. 10 keep on and they would
find more lrdans-which it Is said Iheyiid, and cap.
ured four more. The latter is not certain That one
has been caught by means Ofdogs. Is certain
INC last Tallahassee Flor'dian says we regret
that Mr. Ponsett has taken the course he bo, abovt
Tie dogs. He Is mistaken. They wero intended by
the people nj whose instance Gsv Ca u imported them
TO "noTTg to"AuHf" "b,tc." 10 "oqr t. Disrcs' all
the red devils they can catch"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04
CON'GREN,S.

"' IRE Obliged 70 defer N our next The detail Of
yesterday Proceedings in both Houses
ln The Scnaie the bill for az issue Of five million.
Of Treasury Notes. which Passed the House Of Repre
setiatvcs On Friday night last was taken mo- deI5t,J
BY Mr. Hot bard. Mr. Webster. Mr. Preston, Mr. gp.
ohanan. Nc Benton. and Mr Smith, Of Indiana. ami
was finally passed iy The following vote
YEAS-Mcssrs Allen. Andcrso- brown pr-b,,,.
an. Calhoun. Clay, II Ala, Cuihbr-i Dixon FuIfon.
Hubbard. King. Linn. Lumpkin. Nichols. Newell
PHELPS. Pierce ROanc. Robinson. SEWER Smith Of Ia
Strange, Sturgeon. TallInndgc. YounC-25
NNfS-Messrz Benton. Clay. sfKy. Clayton ID,
We Nrfurk. Preston. Rugglos. Whites.
Ihe hi.l now wanu only ibo Presidents signature
70 become laN1
lhc Whole day was consumed IN the House n Rep
'f'en'atvss 10 thc reception and disposition Of pct
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

NANTUCKET WHALERs.--Tbe editor Of tho Nan.
tuekei Enquirer says that the hearts Of many Of The
islanders were gladencd few days since by the safe
reiurn Of husbands, brothers ssns-lovers PERHAPS
from long and Irccarous voyages round Cape HON
Ihree whale ships came in sight one day and the
wharvcs thronged witness their entrance INTO
Pori. u was an interesting spectacle and one well
calculated 10 touch the sonsibies OF every behold.
or u IS also stated that Of the Nantucket ships
have done well during the past season; one Of those
recently arrived. % is esmaled has cleared Than
a door an hour besides interest cost &c from the
time she sailed. until the hour Of her ARRIVAL home -
About twenty Nantucket wbaleTs expected home
this year
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

MANGO AND TEns.-rhe New Orleans papers
publish tho following extract OF letter recently ~.
ecived by the Mexican Consul Of that city from Cen
ARisrA;
HFApousRrTRs. CABERIrA, FEB Il. $40.
"On the 25;h Of this month, I shall commence n
combined movement on the Rio Grande with 1000
men and ~ pieces oil artillery; leaving 900
cover TamPioo. End 1000 more garrison Maiamo-
rus recommend this news to be spread in the coun-
Try adjoining Texas your side. order u emgra-
lion might be suspended Under my command and
that OF Gen. CANALIzo arc now rnusieTet 4 500 men,
Niaiamofas and Tampico strongly fortified; and
We are not only prepared TO bot actually i
tend 10 go IN pursuit OF the enemies Of our country
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

NEW MODE or GETTING 4 LIyISG-We yes
efday saw one OF The oldest tricks employed 'raise
tae wind that ever entered in a MORALS head We
were saunterng about the Levee in the vicinity Of
the lower market. when attention was attracted
o. Dutch woman who stood directly before a bag of
coiice with her toes within SIX inches of H.
what excited our curiosity was. that she kept ever
ana anon looking first oN the then down at her
feet and then round about; Observing this we an
Preached her as stealihily could when we saw
'HHgty concealed beneath her Dress child Of some five
or SIX years. with cssskniie ia It's hand boring into
ile cot, e-bag, as ndustrousy as a bee and pouring
Inc avoils OF lis predatory occupation into a kind oi
receiver prepared by lis mother for the purpose. in the
iFOni pari oil lis dress.-N o. Sun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

a WoMAN's ADvANT4GEs--A woman may saw
"hat she kes to you. without running the risk ofeet
ting knocked down for IT,
She can take q snoose after dinner Will. h., L..
band has 10 60 TO work
She can dress herself in and tidy calcoes for
dollar which her husband has TO earn end fri o..
Sne can go forth into the streets without being In.
Viied to treat at every coffee house
She can paint her face IL il is too pale n, a,. 3.
if tor rcd. " WITH
She can stay at homo in time Of yvor. and -
again IL her husband is kilt "eu
too thin ~ 'Vi hiihs u
She can eat. drink, and he merry vv;,bo,, :, -.
her a cent "' costing
She can get ii orcrd from her husband ,,b.r 80.
she sees any one she likes better
Ana she can run hun in debt all over until he war;,
'e puoc by advertisement not 10 trust her on his nc
count any longer-N o SIM ~ "'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

NEsrwlRD Flo '--Wo cut the following commit.
men'dfy resolution 10 the now old men Of the West
ron 'he preceding ola overwhelming Wing NEE.
ing at the Masonic Hall in Plnladclphia on m 1stb
inst.
H''oirea That ns the young men Of the Wesi
were ready AZ the FIRST tap Of the drum 20 march en-,
Harrison 70 rePcl foreign foe The young men OF more
Pa''able days VIII be ready march fer Harrison
Whesesever hIs banner leads tbcm, and will ui MAY
be on The way 10 Baltimore 10 encamp under the walls
Of ihe Capitol and before the amazed view Of the
pensioned satellites Of power 10 show those that have
grown old IN the misused power what l. the M.Jgsry
YOCrH