davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

papers in the United States. Every particle Of
Influence is and always has been thrown aga
the democratic party.
Putting all these things together, we say thu
is a victory, that the democracy have maintal
their ground so well as they have. They have
the least cause to feel disheartened. No, nd
Courage boys! Never despair. Our fathers ',
not always completely successful in their ardu
struggles for our independence. Bonaparte
self was sometimes held in check. Courage
have noble band of undaunted, unbribed, ur
bable, indomitable, unteIrfed hearts of oak
that no insoence can intmdate, no defeat hum
no oppression subdue. Heads up shoulde
shoulder the Democracy of Vermont have stoc
many contests more hopeless than this. They
seen darker days than these. They have bal
for years on the broad ground of equal right
They will battle there forever. Onward Il
Cheer up Ifyou have lost a portion this
you will regain it next Never fear
III ADS UP!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
New York, AUGUST "a, 1910.

|
Mr. EprToR-Sir No doubt now remains thI
the wings, not only have already received, but al
yet expecting more aid for their cause, in the shaE
of donations from abroad Numerous letters hay
been received in this city from England, by tn
late arrivals, establishing this fact beyond doub|
This is subject freely spoken of in London, an
represented there as good stock jobbing opera
ton. And even if we had not the facts, what rea
son have we to doubt the course of large stock
jobbers in case Of this kind We know ih,(
Harrison is identified with, and is supported, nd
only by interested politicians but by spectators
stock jobbers, bankers, &c. &c.
We know that there is owned in Europe NOR
than 200 millions of dollars of American stocks
We know that the principal owners-the Messr.|
Barings-are anxious, and consulted Mr. Webste
when in England, upon the proprety of the GEM
eral Government assuming all the debts of I'D
States, that he gave it favorable opinion, that th'
measure was advocated by NIessrs. Webster, Cla !
and other wings, and if they could obtain the pow
er, the assumption would be consumma,ed. III
the late address of the wings Of Maryland. they put
forward this as principal argument, and no doul
in fact, now remains, but it will be their policy
A law of the kind would of course materially al
vance the prices of all stocks, good, bad and in
differentiated if i. will have this tendency, what
better investment could English owners Of the|
stocks Make than to subscribe literally for that
party who will put few millions of dollars in THEN
pockets that will enable them at any rate, to SELL
out and get rid of all their stocks, before another
crash should come, as they perfectly well know
will come, if wing bank and stock policy prevails
But how must states which are almost entirely
clear of debt, look upon this measure. They Of
course, will be bound to pay their share with other
states that are deeply in debt. How will the states
IF Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire and YER
MONT relish the idea of paying their equal portions
If the immense debt owing by the states Of Mary
and. Mississippi, Indiana and Illinois. They must
# course, if the vi'lainous plan succeeds. EacI,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
To Gen. VIM. ii. HARRISON,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 20, 1925

DEAR SIR: did not Immediately answer your
letter of the 2lth October, because there appears
no call for haste, and moreover | have been since
It's receipt occasionally unwell, and occupied more
than usually in the business of my office. viii
lingly acccde to the proposition made by You for
referring The matter between US to some of our mu-
iual friends, and will abide by their decision, pro-
vided no contradiction be given by YOU to the state
mcnts contained in the letters which shall offer in
evidence thus reserve TO myself the right of a
rejoinder, if it is necessary. correct copy of our
correspondence will be Immediately forwarded to
General Jesup, to be laid before the Board.
Yours, G. CROGHAN.
To Gen. w. II. HARRISON,
Washington City.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

and that the con handing officer had received for
such service such applause. id such CONVERSE
lion ever take place: or have YOU ever expressed
Yourself in such manner of the defence of san
dusky as to induce the belief in any one that its
garrison received warmer plauds than it was de-
serving of And in asking this may at the same
time require of You an equally candid denial or nd :
mission of the statement of your having revised
the work of which McAiee is the oslensble au-
thor? If it is made to appear fiom your answer
that my iniormants have reported falsely they shall
know il in their rol fl sion nd rosl t i on the 9th
er hand there is an affirmation on your part of the
truth of their statement, will Immediately take it
upon myself to correct the false impression you
may have created. | will be in New York until
the st of October next, TO which place beg that
your answer may be directed.
| have the honor to be, your humble servant,
q. CROGllAN.
To Gen. w. Ii. HARRISON.
Cincinnati, Chic.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

iET' We invite attention to the communicat
from New York city. 1t is from mercantile g,
tleman, and deserves consideration.
We call the attention of the Democratic pap
in New England to the communication.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

II was little amusing to notice the means tax
by the icderaliss TO carry the election. The
revolutionary pensioners were tod that ifthey ,
ted the democratic ticket Van Buren, would d
prive them of their pensions,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

Of battle, determined to do their part towards win
ming, in November next, Il decisive democratic vic
tory. Let us, one and all, to the post of Duty and
prepare for the contest before u.s. 1t will be close
ono in this State, but it may be decided in favor of
THE PEOPLES CAUSE, if we are true to the
irusts reposad in US. If we EARNESTLY RE-
SOLVE TO TRIUMPH, then WE SHALL TRl-
UMPlI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

sDeWe must decline further exchange wi
the Chelsea Republican. An article which appea
ed in that paper of Aug. 81, headed "characte
este" renders it impossible that we should ha,
any intercourse with that paper hereafter.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

We were obliged to neglect publishing dur
the election, large number of communicated
for want of room. Our friends will not feel thd
selves neglected.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

As near as we can calculate, and we have
phered pretty considerably close too, there will
small wing majority of members of the legi.
turc in Windsor county this year
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

This is not offered as threat-iar lron, it-but to
show you that am in earnest, and that may be
forced by you to have recourse to most disagreea-
Bile alteration. Yours,
G. CROGiIAN.
To Gen. VIM. ii. IIHRRIsoN,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

In another column see the standing army hu
bug blown up.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

Don't be alarmed, boys! tits always the da
est before day. Wen give the feds backing
November
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

Read the correspondence between Gen. Harris
and Croslmn and see what You think of it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

cordial RECEPTION from Captain IngersoI
and his whole crew.--We had been saved
IN life, bit we had all lost our clothing, and
the chests Of the sailors and the trunks Of
their commander were freely opened, and
their contents were freely offered for our use.
What Inconvenience were suffered from
the crowded state OF the Clifton, and our
own destitute condition, were OF no moment
We were sale, aud all things else were for
gotten in feeling OF gratitude and thankful
ness TO Almighty God for saving us from
The death we had so long seen almost certain.
TO us.
There were many incidents connected
with this eventlul period, the recollection Of
which is interesting to those concerned. but
have already taken up more room than
at first intended. cannot conclude how
ever, without remarking that to Captain
Anthony belongs all the cIedi, that belongs
TO any one for preserving US so long the
card published by the passengers under
their signatures. awards him no more than
justice, and might with equal justice have
been made much stronger. He has acquir-
ed hold upon our hearts that cannot be
loosened but with life ITSELF and if ever man
could retire with confidence that he had
done his duty faithfully in the hour of dan.
ger, unfliuchng at the last moment, that sat
isiactory consolation must be his.
1t has been remarked by some that the
ship might have been scuuled, and thai
water might have been poured into her, but
those who make such observations little
know the danger to which such attempts
would have exposed US, and 10 those who
cavil al the fact that she was abandoned
without further attempt 10 save the vesse
and cargo, we can only reply that we hop,
they may never personally know how much
more difficult il is 10 act in the hour of dan
ger at sea, than it is TO talk and find fault in
safety on shore
As for the passengers and crew. they des
erve all praise. X appears now almost i'm
possible thatso much could have done, Sc
much have been suffered without confusion
and without a murmer From The fist mo
ment to the last there was order and regular
ity observed. and each one appeared Il
strive TO make the burthens Of the other.
as easy TO bear as possible; the calm con
fdence Of our female companions. and thei
firm reliance upon the goodness ofihe Pow
er which was affecting them, served in
great measure 10 encourage their friends il
the hard task Of sustaining them until assis
lance came 10 hand. J. II. b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

The BURNING OF SHIP PoLANp.-We
copy from the Boston Courier the simple
and touching narrative OF the late appall.
ing accident 10 the packet ship Poland, and
the preservation oil the passengers and crew
drawn up by one Of the passengers 1t pre-.
sents striking example Of how much may
be done in time OF peril and distress, by
nm intelligent and efficient commander, and
ofthe happy effects of GOODNESS, self possess
ion, and mutual confidence, on the part Of all
who were involved in this disaster. The
narrative cannot be read but with the deepes,
sympathy for the painful situation ofthe suf
terers, from which they were providentially
relieved, at almost the last moment when hu
man aid could be Of any avail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
VERMONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, By
WIN. e. RYTHER.

Advertisements conspicuously inserted at
$l,OO per square for insertions, and 20 cents
for each subsequent insertion. Less than a
square rs cents for insertions, aud IL 1-2
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

WoMAN-As the dew lies longest and
produces most fertility in the shade, so wo-l
man in the shade Of domes tic retirement.
sheds around heI path richer and more.
permanent blessings than man, who is more
exposed TO the glare and observation Of pub
| lie life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

AN ExTRAoRprNARy FAcT.-It is well
known, that from the time Gen. Jackson de-
termined TO put down the United States
Bank, that he and all his worshippers. from
the highest TO the lowest officer under the
Government. with all the hundreds of Can
didates for office. did every thing in their
power to decry the credit Of that Institution
and openly proclaimed that all the funds
which the Government held in it, would be
finally lost And yet. whenthe Charter ofthat
Bank expired. and its Stock was returned TO
those who originally subscribed il, the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury demanded and obtain
ed premium Of Fifteen dollars, Jfiy-eight
cents of every share of Stock which The Gov
eminent held in the Bank, over and above
the sum paid in, thus making clear gain
taking no account of all the services which,
The Institution rendered to it in circulating
and transferring its funds from one part OF
The Union to every other part) OF more than
Eleren Hundred Thousand DoLiars!!!
Raleigh Reg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

The emperor Of Morocco, has regiment
Of 500 men. oil his own sons. This Is a
caution to old bachelors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

CONVERSATION, Conversation is the
daugh liter ofreasoning, the mother of knowl-
edge, the breath of the SOUL the commerce
of hearts, the bond Of friendship. the nour-
ishment Of content, and the occupation of
men OF wit.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
lamentations.

LivERPooL-Per Garriek-i loose chain. cks w Aymar
Col bale q w Coit2 bales Marshall Jarrill Co
sbxs w Wstson-i eass ca @ p setsns-s cs Wright
II ck tkts n Swords-scs mds w Il Crook x Co.'S J
Jones CosJ Hudson-i pkg CamPheIl- case Hurst Tay
Tor Co.. Amory, Leeds Coz bales Webb Tins
sdl, iron NJ grse.-s es oakey Rsbinsoni es.k Field
Kslogg-i7 cs w Wason-2e bss w Whiterght-s hNs VIII
som GihoRS Ce-7 WA Stevens-io Jones n CO.
case Psrdow-t00 bdls kggleson Battcll9
kirty-s bis Ghon Goa cks ! cnse Brooks 4 Goa
chs Mctomsn Jo-7 chs Brown Bsrker-t bbl G Ash.
heads cases SANDS Turner. Fox Co; Walker
bales r. Woods case. r safern-a truss J Watson
ISL bars railroad iron Il Was-s stone-i bale Patton
Stewart Csrsri SCo-sokeJ Hers-2 trussss 4 F.-
as-2 shaw, Blake CO-51O bxs tin plate Hicks Co
BIO, Pardoe-a casks Morewood Co.'s do w Chsun-
cey ,o-a bars bales w Wsson-i Pamer-2t3s bars
iron n Ahers Col Dor ID Hadden Co2goo sks salt
ons o-a bales cs sek anis go bxs tin plates
iron pots 2 trusses TO order.
AsrERDaM-Per Msnha,tat bags barley 400 bags
Zee bxs cheese Pfeilr Wssm moo bags coffee q pipes
gin L fcPpe.is do Meyer Hup,den-2oe to order.
HvANA-Per Jiid2o ties honey 80 hgs oefee Clsrk Co
loon segars Oracle.
COMPROMISING asrc,ina-sIrs NJ Maliedo, Mia. II
GrciHt. J Jolt-i IN the steerzge.
CHssLrsro,-hriR Georgs-Mn Nugsnt. Mrs = Hart
Mas Guage Mrs II Dean, Mrs Bowler Rev II tiofn lady
and children, Lewis aud lady, Rev Bsyer. Kings
bury, w La,hron sss Hurcl w Hor.ncamp, Ether, bit
lon, Sleeper, knsrk 4 Bristol q Sehon, Benson
Doty-ii IN the steersge.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15

The Frankfort, KY. Woman observes i" We are
informed that one day last week, Dr. Hawkins, who
is well known in this community, was wayaia
some here in Mercer county, and shot so that he
died instantly, by individual supposed to be of
the name of Mayfeld-who has been taken int
tody."
CUMoUs PHENoMENA.-The Florida Herald has
the following notice Of some recent phenomena
which have occurred in that peninsula.
Some Of the ponds and lakes dry ing up, or ra
Their running of. About Is months since, under
stana the water in Tuscawia lake in Alachua coun-
ty ran of, and it is now completely dry. 1t was
said by these who saw it, that there was a strong
current running towards the centre, and it was de
scribed as similar to emptying funnel.
We have also heard that the Orange lake is run
ming off IN similar manner A gentleman who saw
it few weeks since, informed us that about 1910
acres had been completely drained. Not more than
about two feet water renamed in the lake.
The theories in explanation OF these phenomena
That the distinctions in the snbterranean
streams, with which these lakes have communea'
ton, have by some cause, become moved, and al
low free passage to the water, that the crust OF
lime stone has broken thru ugh and let it oil. The
spot where the Orange Lake was running into, ap
pcared newly broken.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15

i for rf.s May a.. r. lon passed standing e
Bark Manhattan, Brdd, 4%s,srdsa to Plsiisr wi,s
mana Ts,el April April IS gale from $, lost b
BIZ Henrietta Parker, LaSse with plaster Brett
Gelp@bian brig Mseslina Parya1s ds from carhagena,
Brig George s.fis Is ds With cotton SIC to
Beg Wallace Crab,ree IS DIS fin TObasco, with ans Gal, log
pu Brig B s Ill HI s sISs Z & % PR with 1872
sshr Trumpet Page 2 ds from Noeans with coson sc to
sehr Gecisn, Chase, 80 d Franklin, La with 1900 gals
sch John CLARK, Collins ds from Wilmington Nc naval
ssh Julia Pettpg of Fresport Me molsses &c to Nes-
% l 30 SID n Go h brig sSNy ior Eyrs Nay
sehr Rochester Wise DIS frOs Baltimore, with mdr
sshf1ohn Endieott Endicott days from Phiadephawh
schr Cr9in9u, Oakley, d from Baltimore with mdz, to
sehs CowPsr Townsend DIS I'm Georgetown sc, flour, sc
schr Vgnia Bedeil. from Norfolk maz sturges
sehr Patriot WILDER from st Croi April with sugar,
aseS los hh%s sugar 90 Puns moGsses &C co rum 70
Barge Oneida, from rAii;aslg1is, to VIM ii Thomson
Two ships and As Gs%essai Ks the x f0" M'y'sa
Dsasr-Capt Holmes, of the Columbus, from Norfolk at
reports PS tSat miles s'OT e
from Baltimore for Bostonpy Which We schr sunk he
S S @ S o 1s %
e ha eAo Of aI Oushs q e9rn and Sbs; os
e5 the argert Of the largest Of these the Brh ship
sI:s S HsTsis s''s
BE at the port of Quebec in !s3s and 1872:
is4o, May s.....,>....4s 1861 6ss
1883, .....>,....3 1897 o
More Ills year AS 1921
Naval.
detachment OF with their Office rs the sloop
Treble, arrived at Portsmouth Friday schr Telegraph
from N.Y. rk
Spoken.
ON The Lizard April IA, ship Rhone from New York for
Same time brig Commaqud of Boston, from Charleston FOR
Nahant Of Lynn from Mobile for Havre lat As 90 lon 80 so
May IL Fire Island miles exchanged signals with ship
stephen Whitney steering L.
ant'y Ioone from Havana for iIavre May lat % 80 Ion
Boston NYor from Batime re for Port au Prince May
| United States Ports.
BosIos May laoarr Fancy, Chase, Eiork wind SW to
and SE 18TH arr Reside Langley, NYork Jasper
Cambridge Stmson, do cid Renown, Lowell, DO; Bella del
%sss m MAY As NHsH
PORTLAND, May l-arr Miranda, Camden for NYok; Genl
AlIn.ssps be- May lima ii"a arr Marion, @hessy New
| York; 18TH sid Morosco, Kingston. Jana.
SILVIA Hi-by, Highly, do; sid Elizabeth < Rcbscca, do.
EonpsK Nav Ma{ RS55 NHG Boo
thas Arece,bo PR, 10 d. bound to Nforkyu
oil head winds.
Foreign Ports.
M,r.NzAs, April esarr Kentucky, Hatch Havana; q7ih
Chill Merris do aeh, Carpar auser, Adams NYork Grand
! Perkins, Evans, st Petersburg.
M.TacUrs, April a1Y snfee Goodrich NYork, ds; Ju.,
dg Victor, NYork, dsj Brutus do, Superior, do dg
CARTHAeESA, % days nnce-New Grenada for New Yorl
AMSTERDAM, April s-Dersncis, Edwards, for New YorL
! soon.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
Court of Oyer and Terminer.

MAY l4.-Ths Court ought to have commenced its
sitting Monday, but some how Judge Edwards
has suddenly been seized with qualms of cence,
and has refused to associate himself a criminal
Judge with men of no higher grade than aldermen
elected by the people. Messrs. Benson and Nash
attended each day since the commencement of the
term, and being by themselves unable to proceed to
business, they adjourned. This morning a special
committee arrived in town from the Governor, APP
pointing the following gentlemen special Judges to
hold the Court viz: his Honor Judge Edwards, the
Recorder, Judge Inglis, Messrs. Murray Hoffman
and George Griffin. As two of these gentlemen are
engaged in the County Court, Of course, nothing
be done until that tribunal has disposed of the
impeachment case.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
les at the Stock Exchange.
Corn Trade.

Receipts increase here, and do they at every other
ket the coast continue to decline
and the best fancy bands canow be this
market at snpence less than FIVE do lars and other brands
low as four dollars and slxtytwo cents barrel.
This not to be wondered at for the pro.
duee the interior towards the Atlantic
month 3es7 barrels of Flour and az bushels of Wheat
rived at tleyelan showing great increase the
ceipts at lie place, the time last year.
crease ID as great at every other point.
whit taess shipments making the
quantities eoDg abroad From Richmond New Orleans
Baltimore and Phi adephia large shipments making And
even from this city, abou,h the d.mand dull,
large quantity has forward to France aud England
still going 10 the former country.
The following exhibits the exports from Philadelphia
reign por during the month of April and eight days May
In1 nunarI ann
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
Passengers Arrived.

LvKRrooL Packet ship GarTok-Arnos Paine and lady
Canv lady and set, WIN PRICE and lady Chas Pc Mast
Augustus Price, Miss Price and WIN Post NY
Mss Hoygn proydsnes Msss, Swan and Babcoek s,opng
Canada Lieut. stanton Roysl Artillery in tie Storage
HAyhsA-Schr .JuHa-Messrs Perez aud Gitch.L
Smith, Mills Cole do 7 Henop-2i pigs VI Rather.
ford50 bills Jannerette Co.'S boxes Wheeler Spring-l
railroad wheels Rogers Ketchum X Col terce bis Smith,
Wright < Haroll-ls pkgs to oroer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE &c. AT AUCTION
~ AARON LEVY will Sell this morning. 10 o'cipc, d,
in his Sales Isl Broadway assortment of house hold
fprnigrs consisting IN part q large mahogany
sion table. IN three pieces. With sx estra as wilt
nedate 20 large pier glass FIR plate, 81 By 81 IL do
81 W 7s gilt and glass chandelier very chaste beau
' ~ mahogany chairs dressing table, venetian
blinds cots tins for sonf.etonar hasdo- brass aud wiz,
tenders, u German huts brass reading mps and do
descks lot OF hardware, including iock sail aud
ing needless se superior repeating fovlnR piece double
BARREL marble centre tables: china bssin
nt marble hne In quart bottles sc
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
sr INoRAHAM. Auetioneer
A UETTON NOTICE-IIEnAN EIgNITIfuE

UCTION NOTICE-ELEGANT FURNITURE
IN Thi day At 10 o'clock at No 2a Fulton street, large
and and cond hand household
sabi9st ngre sonsisiies 81 MAHOGANY chairs. srs
elegant lsnrs China Brussels snd ingram carpets snd
Sc. Also. elegant sted sofa Egy ptian marble
top centre table sets gilt erondocs elegant astral lanp
pillar and elaw tasles risr tables, mahogany chairs
Also elegar piano forte grand aeon first rate in
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
PACKETS TO ARRIVE
PACKETS To pEPART.


Cleared.
Laureps Patterson, Charleston; Salem Edriage Boston:
Lawrence. Hail. DO; Compii,nc., sparrow d.; fackawaa
Beneict, New Orsns; tndoo. (Br) Hughes 81 Johns
Blscknes tBr) Murray LvfrYooi Foam, Adams. NIondo
Dsr Crow,ll, Norfolk Ns Motto, Racket, Eleuthsrs
Moen, sturges Chsreson Lark Lowry 81 Petcrsb-rg
tha Bray mis- Yarmouth Ms; Henry Hacv 81 Tbon
and Ponce, PR; Whale, Phi'-d.iohi,
Arrived.
pac et ship Gsrrck, Palmer, re Liverpool April t. r,ds
o Collins Co Sid IN 90 With sbip Shansndosb, Wet
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15
United states HarshaIrs Omce.

warrant was issued by the Marshall at the in
stance of b. +. Butler, Esq District Attorney, for
the arrest of Albert Slater, mate of the Sarah Ann,
who stand, charged with engaging in the slave trsde
He brought up in the course OF the afternoon and
committed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-15

9f-The Rev. Dr. CLAIMING of Boston, has resign
ed his pulpit This learned divine is considered the
head of the Unitarians of this country-a sort Of
Pope among this intelligent sect. His character is
peculiar philosophical, poetica fanciiul, practi-
cal religious, moral, mystical, metaphysical, sensi-
BILE, lberal-all mixed together, like delicate mint
julep, in almost equal proportions. He is the best
specimen of a system of checks and balances in a
divine, that the country show. He has daugh-
ter too who inherits his genius.