davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

NEW GOODS.-BALDWlN & SCOTT have
" received large supply Of New Goods, which they
will sell on good terms can be had any where,
Montpelier, Sept. 25 IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

NJ EW GOODS. Slorrs and Langdons have re.
ceived and now offer rich variety of fall goods.
Sept 90, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

So thepresent age Of new Inventions it important
that the inventor should not be deprived and def au'
ded Of the benefits Of their inventions, by aul and design
ing but the contrary enjoy and have the benefits
of those rights secured them by the laws Of the coun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

WHOLESALE dealers in foreign and domestic
w Dry Goods, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper &
Wire manufacturers oil combs, tin ware, sheet iron,
&c Pearl Street. Burlington, VI.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
POLITICAL NOTICE.


To Editors, Posfn,asters, Political CommIt-
tees, or good naturcd Individuals OF every
party.
Notice is hereby given to all editors, postrnas-
tiers, committees, OF private individuals, that we
would like to receive full and accurate returns Of
the great Presidential election, TO take place in
few days, from the several tswus, cities districts
or states, as soon possible after the closing of
the polls
We are making extensive arrangements to run
expresses from all the doubtful states and we hepe
TO furnish the public with the earliest intelligt
who the unhappy man is that may be elected to the
Presidency Of these states-with all the trouble and
tarmol of turning out the present Office holders,
ard turning in a new and more hungry set Of ras-
calls. We particularly request that the returns Of
the abolition vote may be accurately given from the
close or doubtful States for believe that in these
states, and on the vote Of that mongre party-that
black-and-white concern--wiIl depend the election
Of General Harrison or Mr.. Van Buren,. 1t is droll-
but too true wipe away that tear.
We shall, in exchange for these good natured asts
send EXTRAS to all eur subscriber imme diately
after the election in this city and neighborhood,
and, as far as practicable, to every postmaster ed
tor, or political committee in the country. All we
want is an exchange of Intelligence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22

Agents Tor the,NeW-YOrk Herald.
Philadelphia, Penn.-GEo. b. ZIEBER, corner
Of Third and Dock-sts., opposite the Exchange.
near the Post Office.
New Orleans, La.-JoHN F. CURys g. CO., Mer-
chants Exchange, next door t the Post Office.
st. Louis, Mr.. J. WOODWARD.
Mobile, Ala JOHN F.. CURSs g. Co.
Cincinnati, O.-C. ToBEY.
Troy, " Y.-LEvI WILLARD, River.str
albany, ". j. s BARRER, corner Of State
md N. Market, under the Museum.
POughkeepsis, ". Y..-LEvI SMITH.
-Netrark, ~ John SUNDERLAND.
-Nesc Brunswick. ". J-WILLIAM SOLOMON.
Eiixabethto,cn, " J-SAMUEL CRANE.
Paterson, " J-MArrHEw DoUeHERrY.
Boston, Mass.-GEo. w. REppING, No. 8 State
street. north side Of the City Hall.
Netc Hdren, Conn.-D &. MITCHELL.
Hartford, Comb. c. MITCHELL.
Providence, r. L-JoHS GREEN
IN0rtcich, COnn.-JeHS Bates.
Utica, " ". b. LOAF.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
Webst er,s Great Speeches

WsrtIss Speech at Richmond reported exclusively for
The Herald and the only full report published
hneisdnE also Mr. Rves SPEECH Auburn printed in one
2ee-tse Weekly Herad-or sale this ohce price 81
cents. - '' '''~ -
wEssrERs Speech in Wall street reported for the Herald
rni.d on beautiful white SATIN for framng-prce Sesame
srseeh N ssge large sheet for framng-prce I cents
$50 for sale-price 81 50. = ~ ''
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM NAVIGATION
BRITISH QUEEN AND PRESIDENT.
FOR LIVERPOOL.

Mf4ATf1 Steam ship PRESIDENT Is to sail No
Z/KEftxravember IL
cHk&ssdzH The steam packet Tres dent VI. NJ Keane,
commander, WI t.ie ioos tons freight, land
affords favorable opportunity for goods which
regsir. British vess) which will be taken at fair
rites Of freight Her accommodations for passage arc admirs
bly, adzyttl rcoafort For freight spplv
o1i IL WADSWORTH SMITH. Ma. 4 Jsnes lane.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.

NO. 81 ANN STREET.
TERMS OF ADVERTlsiNG.-The extensive circula-
ton Of the HERALD, both in town and country, makes
Hupe siSr channel for advertisers.
TWELVE LINES
day 8: 80 dayssi % days. 81 10 days 50 Is
s. 00lo 1919 2 l2 IL . so
FoR EIGHT
2 weeks, 81 so months, IS 90
! month. 3 90 @ months 10 90
90 ALI advertisements to be paid for before their inser
ton.
Advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD at 81
per square every insertion.
q MORNING HERALD-issued every morning, except SUM-
day price WOO per copy Country subscribers fur
nished at the rate for any specific period on remit
tAnce No sent unless paid in adv
WEExLr HER,LD-ssued every Saturday morning, at
nine o'clock; price cents per copy Furnishedto coun
try subscribers at SO per annum in advance.
requeed address their letters to
JAMES GoRpos BENNETT, Proprietor and Editor and all
orders on business must be post paid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22

ENA FVN M UKItNNS-The superior Irst cas
Mff regular pacle ship LOUISA, Capt -, will he DIS
kSpacbcd on the let Of No, for the above port Cebir
second cabin AMI will find this shiS
desirable conveyance fr passage which will be made mode
rate, apply board Ihe ship at Pine street wharf,
HEKDMAN X kEr NAN, 81 South Il.
NIB The packet ship 5 4. LAWRENCE. to sail on Thurs
day ?21 take second cabin
Passengers, reduced rates. If Immediate application Is sde
AZ A
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

TRIUMPHANT RECEPTION OF HON.
CHARLES NAYLOR AT PHILADEI--
PHIA.
The cordial reception of this gentleman by his
immediate constituents, after the recent arduous
session of the National Legislature, is subject
of great congratulation to the friends of good
government in every part of the Union. With
all the influence which the administration party
could bring to bear upon the subject, Charles
Naylor, the able and independent representative,
has been firmly fixed in his legislative chair.
His constituents have done well in their hearty
response to the opinions of Congress, and the SEN
timents of the nation, by welcoming, in the most
public. manner, and by earnest demonstrations Of
the popular will, this gentleman to the bosom OF
his friends aud the home Of his interests and his
feelings
Mr. Naylor was met at Gray's Ferry, by
large body of the citizens of Philadelphia, &C
cOmpanicd by trumpeters, music, and all the
parapharnalia of triumphant cntree; and escort
cd through the city to his dwelling IN Third
street, amid the enthusiastic plaudits OF the pee
pie.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

9g-The Tennessee loco focos anticipated mag
nifcent doingS at Knoxville on the 4th of July.
For weeks beforehand, they made great pre- ara
tons. They circulated, far and wide, the intel
ligence that Gov. Polk would be there to make
an address, and, by way of securing mighty
gathering, they even went so far as to intimate
through their newspaper organ, that Gen. Jack
son himself would honor the brilliant occasion
with his presence. Well, the glorious Fourth
came, the locos gathered, Gov. Polk was there
to harrangue them, and the whole assemblage
was found, by actual count, TO number Just 416.
In the meanwhile, the Wings, who, without
any parade whatever, had advertised to have a
celebration at Knoxville on the same day, had
fine, snug little gathering in another part of the
town. The general impression was, that their
number was just about EIGHT THOUSAND
These Wings were remarkably quiet, for wings;
though, when old TiPpecanoe was toasted, their
roar, it must be confessed, was tremendous
The 416 locos heard it, and, tA king it forthun-
der, ran for their homes under the apprehension
that Natchez tornado was upon them.-Lolt-
isriHe Journal.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
From the .Neto York EUcni1g Signal
LATEST FROM PANAMA.

PANAMA, May 20, lS4U.
CLOS Amigos del Pals" semi-monthly, and
the only Journal of this city, contains in its last
number, of May Is, translation of an article,
which appeared originally in the N. Y. "New
World, of Jan. IS, relating to a projected oc-
cupation of new lands upon the Oregon, and
recommending, in connexion with the subject,
the appointing of special agent of the United
States, to forward the accomplishment of an in
termarine communication between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, chiefly with reference to the
route of Nicaragua; to which the following edi-
torial remarks are subjoined:-
ssUpon the arrival of two British engineers in
Central America, who are exploring the ground
and drawing plans, the subject of canal there
is again in agitation, but since these engineers
are to come also to this isthmus, in conformity
with the orders of their government, they can
not fail to perceive the preference which is due
to this route over that
e'The junction of the two oceans in Central
America is not only difficult and most expensive
but impracticable; or if even the possibility of
the enterprise be granted, in this bright era of
inventions and sublime Accomplishments, it must
be allowed on the other hand that, upon the lines
from Chepo to Mandinga, from Chagres to the
mouth of the river Grande, and from Portobello
to Panama, which are all in this province, the
following advantages are obtained over any plan
at Costa-rica, Nicaragua, or Choco, namely:
Two-thirds less distance from one ocean to the
other, nine-tenths less cost of the work. sma Tier
number of laborers, better ports upon both coasts
and the existence of many materials of construc-
ten for whatever kind of communication; be it
oceanic, furial, terrestrial, or composite. This
is no longer problematical now"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS WHOM 1T MAY con-
IA GERM are hereby required to take that the
lands situated in the States of Kentucky and Virginia.
which, belonging james Swan, of Boston, on the 0t
day of August, 1880, amounting to tTo million five
hundred and hfytwo thousand three hundred and four
three quarter acres, that day, by deed dated
1t Paris, in France, conveyed Samuel Allison of
Philadelphia in fee simple, and have since been con-
veyed to me, in trust for the United States American
Land Company, and that /, and alone, as Trustee
aforesaid and such persons may be appointed by me-
are will be, author sed to SELL lease, rent or other
wise dispose of said lands any of them; and all per-
are especially notified net to purchase rent Lease
otherwise contract with any other person. therefor
and especially not to purchase of P. Dumas. Jr whs
claims part ut the said lands the trustee for cred
itors of Swan, under act of the Legislature of Vr
gnia, or of one Dumorghue, any other person pre-
tending act for, in the behalf OF said Dumas or
creditors OF the said swan
These lands will be sold, rented leased on advanta-
geous They scattered through tile State of
Kentucky and Western Virginia. and persons wishing to
purchase, rent or lease part of them requested
to address me, postage paid, at Baltimore.
DUFF GREFN,
jy "a dly Trustee u 8. A. Land Company.
(l7-The Richmond Whig and the Reporter, Lexing-
ton, KY, viii please insert This week for three
months, and forward their accounts to this Office
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
DIED,

On the 7h inst. Thomas Elliott, in the s5th year Of
his age. Mr. E. served his country in the struggle for
her independence, and also at the battle of North
Point He Ged as he lived, strictly honest, upright
and honorable
On the 10Th inst Robert Clark aged IS years. former
ly of Hartford county
At New York, on the 2lst inst. Hyacinth A. Wells
aged 20 years, of Mr. Hyacinth YveIin who lost
wife and child at the fire in Fulton street on the 4h
At Montreal, the evening of the 18th inst aged 70
years, the Hon. Louis Gugy, member of the legisln-
tive council of the province, and formerly sheriff of the
district of Montreal
At sen, on board ship Neptune, of New London Capt.
Crowell late master of ship Java, of Farhaven pas
senger from Hobart Town, and died II days out from
that port.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
EDTTOR,s CORRESPONDENTS.
Extract of letter from one of the most intelh
genseitizens of Ohio, dated
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, july is, io-iG.

Extract of letter from one of the most intelh
genscitizens of Ohio, dated
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, July is, ioiGG.
GEN. DUFF GREEN:
Dear Sa,-I am pleased to see that you are
making battle in the cause Of Harrison and Re-
form, against the spoilers and corruptonists in
power.
If the campaign is conducted with the spirit
and energy in which it has been commenced, the
riends of the constitution and reform will have
a glorious triumph in November next. The
Western States will make clean work of it
Harrison will get much larger vote west of the
mountains than any candidate for the Presidency
has ever received. We amused to see, that
the Federal loco foco papers, east of the noun
tains, claim Ohio. Here we know that Harrison
will carry the State, at the lowest estimate, by
$4,000. This you may rely on. The passage
of the Sub-Treasury, that bill of denominations,
with its sequence, Standing Army of 100000
men, and system of Direct Taxation, has arous-
ed every democratic Wing in the land. The
movements of the people like the mighty
heavings of an earthquake; unlike any thing
ever before witnessed in this country. They be-
lieve, and believe truly, that the object of the
Federal loco foco party is to break down the
spirit of the people, by Frustrating all the great
interests of the country, and then they think it
will be easy to establish monarchy in substance
and in form, on the ruins of our glorious repub-
lie. This, the indomitable spirit of the demo-
cratic Wings will not tolerate. They are deter
mined to preserve the Republic, peaceably if they
car; but, at all events, to preserve it.
Yours, &c.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
S3,26s.766 os

EDIToRs.-The most unaccountable ready wri-
ter IS probably the common editor of daily
newspaper Consider his leading articles; what
they treat of-how passably they are DONE
Straw that has been thrashed hundred times
without wheat; ephemeral sound of sound !;
such portent of the hour as all men have seen
hundred times turn out in one; how man with
merely human faculty, buckles himself with new
vgor and interest to this thrashed straw, nightly
thrashing it anew, nightly getting up new
thunder about it; and so goes on thrashing and
numbering for considerable series Of years !;
this is fact still remaining to be accounted for in
human physiology. The vitality Of man is great.
Thomas CayLyie
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
Extract of letter to the Editsr, dated
P, Kentucky.

P, Kentucky.
GENERAL GREEN
Enclosed send you - dollars, which have
been furnished principally by original Jackson
men, for the Weekly Pilot and Tippecanoe Text
Book. Tired of the most wretched policy that
ever disgraced civilized government, or OPP
pressed magnanimous people, honest men, long
blinded by the misrepresentation of hireling
seribblers, coming in crowds to the Light
And the arts Of the unrrincipled editor Of the
Extra Globe have lost their power to deceive
That parsonage is well known in Kentucky !;
men sf all parties have learned how to place
ever attached to jackson, or even Van Buren,,
are very deficient in self-respect, lost to
decency, as to avow any Partially for Amos
Kendall.
If it be supposed that Ger. Jackson is persona
fed by the lion-Martin Van Buren, by the fox,
surely it must be admitted that the fell-hearted
and foul-mouthed Amos Kendall, can be ftly
represented by no other animal than that, whose
only mode of attack is the emission of mephitic
humor, the most loathsome that ever tortured the
most delicate of all the FIVE senses Then let us
hear no more of Amos Kendall-the would-be-
President; but in justice to man as well beast,
give this specimen of animality his only appro-
pirate cognomen.
Your PILOT is winning golden opinions in ia
vor of Harrison and reform. 1t is what it pro-
fesses to be, a safe guide, which, notwithstana-
ing the gales of party spirit and the surges of
partizan intrigue, is destined to deliver us from
the vortex of political ruin, around which cur
barquc has long been circling, ready to be en-
gulphed, and conduct us to the haven of national
prosperity.
We had long since gazed with terror on the
breakers ahead; we had long listened, with heart
felt anguish, to the howlings of the impending
storm; we saw the whirlpool Of reckless expert
ment, destroying one by one all the principles
for which we originally contended. But what
could we do? We had no PILsT We had pro-
ceeded thus far on our voyage, and nothing but
disaster and disgrace had attended u.s. We had
lost all but our integrity of purpose. AS honest
men and friends to our country, could we any
longer unfuri the sail and tug the oar for those
whose measures promised nothing better than
shipwreek? Deceived and disappointed, our
consciences reproving us for our credullty, and
for lending aid in the establishment Of an
execrable tyranny under the spurious name of
democracy, where could we turn for succor or
for safety? When, behold, PILor heaves in
view; deliverer is near. Here is Joy to the
heart that beats with patriotic emotions. 1t is
the same pilot, who, in the beginning of our
oyase, was wont to guide ami never misled
US. And, after we had deserted him, and ineve-
table ruin was before US, be nobly comes to our
| rescue. His trumpet sounds tor Harrison and
reform. He stsers towards North Bend as a
shelter from the blast and a refuge from the
storm. Thanks to the Prior for our deliverance
With sentiments Of high respect,
| Yours D. C.
The greatest distress il said ta nrevaiy among
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

az-The Exchange Hotel, conducted by Mr.
JrwETr, is about to be much enlarged by the
erection of the northwest wing, which will COM
plete the original plan of the building, which is
the form of the letter H. The addition now max
ing will add fifty more parlours and chambers to
this fine establishment.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
Is. II. st, Jr.,
A UiorkingDlan of Old Toton.

A RoGUE.-A young man stopped few days
since, at the Philadelphia Hotels, and pass
ed himself off as a son of Western Governor.
Under this representation, he ordered from sew
eral persons, considerable quantity of goods
He also gave one person draft on New York,
to considerable amount, and obtained an adj
vance upon it. The draft was forgery, and the
Ex-Governor's pretended son was an iInposter.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

The Coal TRADE.-The Sehuylkilh Coal
trade for the week ending on Thursday last,
amounted TO $50 tons; per last report 13s,59S;
total this season 152, SIS
The Little SehuyllJill trade upto the 18th ult.
amounted to 64S6 tons.
ON the Mount Carbon railroad 1858 tons
Transported during the week ending on Thursday
last1tetal this season 30,SlS tons.
On the Schuylkill Valley railroad 1886 tons
were transported up to the goth ult
On the West Branch railroad 49OS tons were
transported. total this season GIL 1888 tons.
On the Mill Greek railroad 14,402 tons were
transported up to Wednesday last.
The Delaware and Hudson Coal trade for the
week ending the Goth alt, amounted to APO tons;
fetal this SEASON. 50, 7S0 tons.-Pa Ing.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

A man named Lyon Lery, has been arrested
in New York, for selling goods hypothecated
with him, and appropriating the proceeds to his
own use, without the consent of the person by
whom the goods had been pledged.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

GRIM. COMA very discreditable case ofcrim
con- is published in the English papers. The
plaintiff was the Rev. w. .Dundas, cler-
gyman, who seduced his wife before marriage,
was then forced to marry her, and finally aban-
doned her. Young, handsome and pennyless,
she became VICTIM and the reverend husband
sought to recover damages for the injury done to
himself. The jury assessed the damage at one
f1f-thing
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
MARRIED.,

On the 18th inst by the Rev. Mr., Morgan, Joseph
Helms to Emeine Seewar6, both of this cry.
On the 9Th inst. John Perry to Mrs. Frances Spry,
beth OF Queen Ann's county.
On the 2Ist inst Frederick A. Tschiey, of Washington
city, Elizabeth A. w Berry, of Montgomery county,
Maryland.
At Fall River Mass on Monday evening last, by the
Rev. MIR. Randall, George W. Little, of Jefferson county,
Va to Miss Mary jones' daughter of Cyrus Allen, Esq
of the former place.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

DIcKENs.-The Liverpool correspondent of the
New York Signal, says:-"Dickens has been
very i'll indeed; but is much better now Some
of the first numbers Of the sClecl' were written
for him. The few last are entirely his How
different IN worth and beauty. He is glorious
fellow. was afraid that he was quite done up,
at one time, his head was so bad; but he is al
most himself again.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

PRIMITIVE METHoDIsTs.-From the report
presented to the 21st Annual Conference of the
Primitive Methodists, held recently in Manches-
ter, England, it appears that there are now 49,
996 members in connectisn-497 travelling, and
$3.50 local preachers, and 1149 chapels.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

GEN. M'KEAN.-It is mention in the Bradford
county papers, that the late melancholy act of
this gentleman was committed under the inAu-
ence of opium, which had been administered to
allay the pains of an acute chronic rheumatism
Some hopes now entertained of his recovery
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

The steamboat Telegraph, on Tuesday last,
after landing her passengers, at Cape May, made
an excursion to the Delaware brealwater, near
Cape Henlopen, with about $50 boarders on the
Island, which is represented to have been highly
orntifyius
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

THE "CiTY's CHILDREN."-About 600 chill
dren, jewellers on the Long Island farms, N Y,
under the' charge of the city authorities, paid
visit on Tuesday, by invitation, to Peale's Muse
um in New York, They were reviewed in the
course of the day by the Mayor and Common
Council
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

THE JUMPER STREET TRAGEDY.-The mys-
FERROUS death, either by murder or suicide, which
recently occurred in Philadelphia, has created in
tense interest in that city. The Mayor has the
case under due investigation, and every effort is
being made to discover the cause of the death.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

a SMALL ENGINE.-Mr. Robins, of Hopper's
Valley, New York, has constructed a steam en-
CINE of novel Dimensions. Diameter of cylin-
der, inch; length Of crank, inch; weight of
fly Sbeel, ounces; number of revolutions per
minute, 900 running one hour on three quarts OF
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

FAST SAILlNG.-The bark Pomona, Cushn.an,
master, belonging TO New York port, sailed from
Amsterdam on the first June last, arrived at New
York on the 9th ins though not one of the packets
of the LIST of June from Europe had arrived at
that date.