davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11


~ ch uging Orleans wharf foot Of Wall Consign.es
Will please attend 10 the receipt of their goods dII
CONTEMPORARIES WHOLESALE AND RaTAIL
" JOHN DRADkN respectfully informs his patrons and
friends that he has COMMENCED al his old and wen knowne
tab hnent VIII has lately undergone cons cradle improve
seus mskag superior 10 other Of the kind this
city, Canal street where the nanuf Of
all It's branches executed, and ucpsred
TO supply sx lies aud dealers city country with every
article IN his line, in such quantities they be pleased
order not be out OF place FOR Braden here
those whpmiy favor him with tcir ORDERS that his manus,.
will he fully equal 10 those Of any other esabshmsgt
In the cy and viii be sufficient for .oss who have become
Iuated with his Ice Creamr and know their established
utaos 10 ate that the vi ole Of his articles will be
featured with the and yaruay which have gain
In conclusion wosd tender his grateful seknowiedg
the he has received from liberal pubiir.
trusts his efforts to deserve Of
the Will net he un,vsng misdirtctcd Also Tors
fr the Hoidys Orders sent to part Of the city Of
eNpetse. dIi I'm
JEW DAVID's or HEBREW Pr tSrEK--.rhis, as an
external application, ~ unpa-leed, aud its effects trsly
surprising in the removal Of all red pans sach
faT and t-0.ir -heu~a ian ard a shsfe
wcak,ess =, SITS. But il Is not design 20 puff, make
great display ecrtitct these VIE wish TO
alsf the nseyes Of the efficacy o. this plaster Obtain
sufficient TO sread for 50 cents half
common Prints This t1firg price per bsr ~ placed
upon IT, ia order that msy be witn meA Of every ~
hced daughter, that all whether rich or poor NAV
obai- this nestmabe uesu e which produces heath and
h ppin-ss. Try it,
Whol.s.I. asd retail by J. o. Fey, General Agent at Mil
nors Dug store No i9 Broadway, III ankln Heue) New
York. dt.tt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11

UCTlON NOTICE-Pawnbroker's sale.-s.P INGRA-
Al HAM Wills lie auction at his store. Ne. i23 Ful.
tos Of Nassau Tuesday December l5h all goods
which then have bees pledged 10 the ssbssber Rade
Tor months and ppwards consisting Of gold and SILVER
tenl-ver dupt rebesng alarm. musical epinc and pain
watchs clocks musical snuff and work boxes gold chains
seals diamond and othe studs, rings, 6n
ger miniature frames neck cAans e rssos and ora
Do ,rra p ar coral and other necklaces. silver tea, coffee
aud milk po bowls tea table salt aud desert srOoons
forks soup ladies' pitchers gobcs, walters easnrs suecta-
cles pencil pictures surou hock and dress coa
eloaks, and freat coats, pant looms vests sts ud
abou's SIMMER shoes boots hats cOths
cssimeres slr, linen cae, nus In ard nannt hdkis. sk
and combs meuo and other shawls
ye pslernes and capes bead bags, p.ras Is tgbre
lac vains bur elafrrnsts flutes aud guitars glasses
aa,aots set ~ i-srumsns liquor bibles aud other
valuate hooks rifles fwmg pieces, muskets psto swords
feather beds carpets hsuth rugs, tues and forks,
looLioc gssse shovel sud onps. tenders and
chars tables baiesus sofas bc6stesds, with great variety
Of other goods. a.,
and lates al ~ o'clock. ABRAHAM J.JALkSDN,
Pawnbroker. 50 Re tde street, Broadway
Advances on all description Of goods usual N "a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11

ORPHANS FAn.1A Far, in aid si the HgJ. o,ghsn
" Asylum, the Fifth avenue, will be held M. NbIo's
Saloon the middle of December under the
OF following Ladies Patr Of the Institution
MalaIse Depaul Depau Mrs. La Forge 81 Clinton ri.
Mrs. 70 elef, | Row, Mrs. Lomhst.
Mrs. Fox, Blocker Mrs. Firth, lee fIud.on street
Mrs. Livingston street Mrs Eggleso. 20 Greenwiehs
Mrs. Glover No 3Ns:k P Mis-. rrison, hnd avenue
Mrs. Hargous 81 Amy St Miss bentsel. 10 De. adway
Mrs Thebsud Leroy Place Miss Adamson Broadway
Mrs Donaldson, IS State Miss Gallagher Fourth street
Donations RESPECTFULLY solicited their friends and
the public and will be thankfully received By ay the above
ment onei Ladies at tneir resdenc's.
The CIlo Gentlemen have bees appointed By the edy
Patroness TO act as Protectors 10 the talr:
Edward Thebau !. Esl. 7. A. IIryous, Esq.
Mortimer LiviagstOs, Esq. Thomas Glover, Esd.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11

ImpOrtat1oHs.
CsSros-Per Nane-i57 eh s,s, sass half do. Isl AID
40 chests scuchong tea go chests
hysol chests is chests IS hafdo $50 90 500
i35 and IS 40 boxes m9eria ~ chests $50 70 b.
500 aud is3 SD gnpowder tea 1915 mats Ca.sa
rolls foo m Dor cloth, pkg Glove
l. * u q lswold- % bales raw silk, John NJ FORBES
silks bx ,oq Tered BIZ. Deisno-36 h chests
young hyson Tea 10 oS mpior g trunk eess grass
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11
HERALD MARINE NEWS,

81, ss...........7 2s MOON RisEs.......... %
spv a "a HIGH wArER.........+ 10 30
Departure Of the Atlantic steamers.
LIVERPOOL.
CALEDONIA. jan. L
Acadia ......D Dec. 4 .......-....Feb. 1
f II uacertan when the President will leave Liverpool
for Mes York She to have sailed Dee i but IN
qaeaee of putting back to this last mouth, che could
reached England She leave till spring.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11
STEAM ENGINE.

HARDWARE rAPER-scs resms isrs.. nsss, ,sss, 80.
IN 81 LibsrHys
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11
AGILE CAB stall s.
o. a.--.... 49, "a. nn....-.-

TOHN BROWN Manarsr, respectfully informs his friends
aad the public tkat from the urangemerts be has mats
merth tts cown town. and others ran te ft down 81
Places bus dtnce moderate terme ~
Cal and conf rtab and the d1 polite ard ohi
NJ Tre downtown stauds At the corner II "a
and ~. adway. hn W.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11
DOCTOR YOURSELF

The book may be 10 part The Ured staes by
matt Druggists VIII would wish become agents viii please
address Box 5o7 Uper Post Office, New York, post paid
- dc TN
IdOROCCO AND FANNY LEATHER STORE. Sc
vi Gold street New York The subscribers keep constant
" on hand kinds Of and French black eeoted
md bronze Morocco; English, French and American KID
Linngs Bindings; sus Boot Moroccc Deer SKINS printed
L.ahsr; Boot Tops and woollen cord Shoes likewise Phi
alephs aud French Calf Skins Top Hides and Russet Ii
,,nps for ssI. by fo2s 3ms1 kNhUtFT co.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11

NoTiCE-Peket ship Nashville from New Orleans is d.
~ Oh Urging at Orleans wharf, foot Of Wall st Consgne
will please attend To the their gnpds
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11
Foreign Markets
= = 49, 2
En1eat AUvIcCa

PoRr ,v PRxcE, New. 2s-Aneriean provisions same as
last. No change in exports or specie.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11

dslw a Merchants Exchange, Hsuoyers II.
GEORGE +. GERDIN NC,
SHIP BROKER,
dsiH ~ Wall street.
CLEIGHs FOR sALE.-Tro new one horse sl,igbs made
CROORE, FOwKs n CO,
IL cor. West and Liberty ste.
CLOtNs AND TlME PiECks, Of every description com
v pariti,ely speaking, frum a needle 20 anchor.
SMITH n BKOTHfK- corner Of the Bowsry and Diyi-
sion street have hand large assortment of H,rlorea
Tine wholesale aud retail warranted
good Those " good Tinepieess will do tl to call
before they putchase.
NB-AIso, whee pinions, racks &C. cut correctly for
small machinery models ke. All work warranted good
charge. ms - Entrance N Bowsry.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
NEW SHIP TIPPECANoE.

This fine vessel was yesterday afternoon
launched from the Ship Yard of Mr.. Dunkin,
and, though not present, we learn from friend,
that she glided into her future element gracefully
amid the cheers of large concourse of spectators
Her appearance and construction, reflect great
credit upon her builders.
The name Of the proud battle field where Gen
eral Harrison won laurels which party detraction
can never wither, was inscribed upon her flag,
floating freely to the wind; while the vast null
titude present united in a fervent hope that the
voyages of 'sOld Tip" of the ocean, and fFOld
Tip" of the land, would prove alike prosperous,
and terminate advantagcously 'Fto all concerned"
in the new, and responsible duties to which each
of them are to be devoted. One to bear on the
broad bosom of the waters, the rich products OF
SOIL and the other, at the helm of the ship OF
State, to successfully pilot the country thro' the
terrors that now surround her.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28

We notice in the New York papers of the 26th
inst, the arrival of the new Baltimore built brig
Henry P. Summer, Capt. Tyler, it being her first
voyage. She sailed in company with number
of vessels in February last, for Rio, and was the
first to arrive, obtaining good market and pri-
ces for her cargo. She brings Rio papers to the
10th ult.
The accounts from the Provinces, are, on the
whole, favorable to the Imperialsts. Caxias, in
the Province of Maranham, has been retalken
from the insurgents, and the navigation of the
Itapicura, from its mouth up to that point, was
uninterrupted, which has given rise to an active
commercial intercourse.
In the Province of Rio Grande, ~ remain
ed nearly in statu quo. The government troops
had gained some slight advantages of late
The Emperor had been sick, but was conva-
descent.
RIO DE JANERIO, April 10.
Sales of Flour per Geo. Gardner and Horton
sic, arrived at Rio, were made at 20 milreas per
barrel. The Covington from Baltimore arrived
the day following, and her cargo remains unsold.
Coffee was in good demand, and the quantity al
ready exported, from list to 10th April, was
Al 1872 bags, of which 5000 bags were to the
Mediterranean, 50S2 to New York, $3.50 to New
Orleans the remainder to the north of Europe
Superior coffee had become scarce, and was
held at 1000 per arr. Sales $4,000 large Hides
at 1854 doors. Exchange on England, 3O2 Sid
par milrea.-,J0laudt.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
From the Memphis (Teamessee) Enquirer.
4E-GOV. POLK IN THE FIELD.

Governor Polk is actually in the field, cleo
tioneering for Martin Van Buren,, and for him
self for the Vice Presidency Was the like ever
nessee has descended from his Office and is in
the political arena, wrestling for the unholy
cause of the Administration. He addressed the
people at Springfield, Robertson county, for two
hours, on the I'd inst. The Union says, the Go
vernon "accepted an invitation to join his friends
at public dinner.n Aye, and it was probably
suggested by himself, and will be followed by
other similar invitations. Things indeed are
coming to a precious pass, and the Adininistfa-
ton party reduced to fearful extremity, when
the Governor is called on and consents to enter
the electioueering arena. But political wonders
never will end during this Administration.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
FOR THE PILOT.
WHO ARE THE FEDERALIsTsi


In days of yore, when the word Wing and
Democrat was synonymous, he who would have
called Wing Federalist, would have met the
indignant contempt he deserved. Who were the
Federalists' They were party opposed to the
war, advocates of a standing army, of the alien
and sedition laws, and of strong General Go
vernment. Are these Wing doctrines9 Are they
not Numerically opposed to every single onej
yet these Locofocos, Van Buren,, hypocritcaI
would-be Democrats, have the impudence to
brand the Wing party (the true old style demo =
crats) as being Federalists. Are, or have the
wings ever been, opposed to any war in which
our national honor at stalker Did they,when
of late, war was threatened upon our borders :.
speak against oppose it! When has the digni-
ty of our land been less dear to them than to the
Vanites2 Secondly, are the wings advocates OF
the alien laws? No, we boast that our land is
the home, for the oppressed of every nation; tits
he land of liberty, and sincerely call foreign
ers, by the million, to leave their cruel masters,
and, from beneath the wide protecting wing Of
the American eagle, to laugh at despotic Lords;
Let them come by the nation we have.land enough
for them, and we offer all the hand of friendship.
Thirdly, are the wings the advocates of the in
famous sedition law2 Methinlzs not; we wish
not to be muzzled, like mad bull dog, and look
in silence on the wickedness, corruption and NAL
administration of federalism; but we will still
anathematise their odious measures, and by pen
and tongue we will call upon the people, to over
throw this present dynasty of greedy, low-wages
and MISUNDERSTANDING experimenting hum
Burgers Fourthly, have the wings ever adyo-
Gated an extensive standing army, for idle
pageant fit sword of despotism, ready to be
turned against us by designing men? And lastly,
are the wings advocates of strong General Go
vernment? Have they not spoken long and loud
against the unconstitutional and tyrannical mea-
sures of this administration? Have they not OPP
posed its unheard of attempts at grasping power
against all right and justice?
Such are the wings, men who have always pro-
ven themselves the true friends of the people,
and the protectors of their liberties; they are the
sons of those wing sires who, in the revolution
fled not; but stood up against their enemies and
fell fighting; and little did they think that the
time would come, when their descendants, pos
sessing the same principles, and breathing the
same pure spirit of liberty, would have been call
ed by modern tories-federalists, and the enemies
of their own soil And why do they term them
such? For the same reason, that the thief, when ,
pursued cries, catch thief" loudest; it is to re-
move attention from themselves, and by thus cry
ing out against their own actions to escape de-
lection. Then who are the Federalists? will
ell YOU in my next ION.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
For TIE PILoT.

Sr.-Taking up the Baltimore Republican, a fe
days since, observed string of resolutions passed az
meeting of Van Buren, men, and in order TO show ii
patriotism which prevailed that occasion, anne
the spirit Of their democratic resolves:
|. That the principles of Van Buren, and his adviser
[such as Woodbury., Buchanan &c.l were tested BY o
approximation to their oien
o That they could not support party which is in {
vor of sound and uniform currency, unless it be excl
sively gold and silver.
3. That they cannot support party which centen
for the doctrine of supporting, by protection, Anere
mechanics and manufacturers, and who aIe in fdtor
internal improvements!
A. They cannot support General Harrison, because
the candidate of the wings. Pretty good, consid
ing.l
s. That the Wing party is the old Federal party,
the Van Buren, party the old Democratic party 4
[something, presume, after the fashion of"born q
rams i'']
6. That they distinguish between Republicans
Federal Loco Focos, no matter from what quarter
emanate [Aha Master Brooks.l
T. That the sub-treasury plan is the good old way
ing business, wide swartwout, Price, Hawkins,
etc.]
8. That the sub treasury is more exempt from th{
fuence of Executive patronage than any yet advise
rsThe sub-treasury will continue importation until
in spite of the lamentations Of the people ''-Vide
Buren's "premontoiy symptom']
g. That although Martin Van Buren, may differ
them (he meeting) they ought not to differ with him
[The skiing can do wrongful
The above, believe, 10 be about as fair specirt
Van Burenism as the best of his party can exhibit
when l see such displays on the part of our soppor
I at once conclude that they are desperately N2us
now that the Bentonim humbug of 'gold flowing
Mississippi" and the ''long slken PURSES with the
boys elitterng through the nerstices, has VANISHED
;idiridual shinpasters
n3-WilI the editor Of the Republican be so q
as to state what his principles in 1912, also
of his very particular and democratic friend Van
Woodbury. and Buchanan-if so, he may enable IL
ders to find out who of the old federal patty
period? Come, speak OUT s'truth without fear,"F
be every democrats motto, as old Mr.. Mons Tcr7
the Richmond Enquirer (John Randolph's demd
screen principles, fire loaves and tpo fishes) will lg
A CIDERIST OF THE FOURTH w
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
CLEMENT c. CLAY,
REUBEN CHAPMAN,
DAVID HUBBARD,
DIXON III. LEWIS.

Washington, May IA, 1910.
Here we are told that the "Republican" press
The Globe, has adapted itself to the pecuniary
means of the poor; the people are called on tc
raise funds; and these members of Congress pro
mise that the funds sent to them shall be used by
them to circulate such PAPERS, pamphlets and
| speeches, as may advance the cause of the Fede-
raj Administration; in other words, to circulate
Mr.. KendalPs Globe! And yet Mr.. Kendall,
while he commcnds their example as worthy OF
all praise, denounces the opposition members,
who have organised for the circulation of oppo-
sition papers. Hear him. He says:
The Harrison party in Congress- are eagued iu great
electOneering Association with its ''executve commit
tee" appointing subordinate committees throughout the
Union raising money by tens of thousands support
presses, to magnify their mock hero, libel the Admins
Taon, and scatter deuson through the country prac-
Using the most unheardof abuses, getting subscribers to
newspaper, under promise that they shall receive it
under frank, violating the law by actually Thanking it,,
and devOng their money! theiI talents their privileges
and their time, not to the business of legislaon for
which they elected but TO an unscrupulous and
uceasing warfare upon another department of the Go
vernment.
Hear him further, by way of declaring that the
partisans of the Federal government are inno-
cent of the offence charged on the opposition; he
says:
What would be said of the Executive officers here
il they to form such club, appoint such COM
mttee, and resort TO such means! Would not the very
who committing abuses and outTages
thousand times aggravatng than any they charge
against the Administrations sound the tocsn of alarm
upon thousand hills, and staTte the country with the
threatening danger?
And then, as if to make his impudence the more
striking, he says:
And these combinations less alarming, less cor
rpt less dangerous, less criminal in department
of the Government, than in another
Now who that looks at these palpable contra
dictions, does not see that Mr. Kendall's purpose
in getting up clamor against the opposition, is
to stimulate his own partisans, and to make his
own party bleed more freely3 That his purpose
is to retain power, and to make money!
Who denies the right of the people to subscribe
to his paper, or of his partisans in Congress
1--WE nauseate, when we think of the high spirit
of the south sinking down into the partisans of
Amos Kendall,) circulating his paper? They
may do this as much they please, but we cite
the giaring Inconsistency of Kendall's declara-
tions, and the application of his censure to the
one party, and his highest praises to the other,
to prove that he is utterly unworthy of the public
confidence, and that he sets out in falsehoods,
and that falsehoods will constitute his stock in
trade And yet such is the wares that are to
be served up TO the State Rights party of the
south!ii!
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
WING HOUSE WARNING AT OLD

TAMMANY.-The daily Troy Wing of Mon
day 25th, says; 'sthe Tippecanoe Clubs of this
city are making preparations for grand house
warming tomorrow evening, at Tammany Hall
the late headquarters of the Van Buren, party
The different clubs will march in procession,
with banners, music, SC. Sc, and will present a
gallant appearance. Our young men are putting
their shoulders to the wheel in good earnest A
great victory in the fall will reward their exer-
tons.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
THE LAUGHLIN FUND.-we e:

from the New York Commercial, of the 9th, the
following preamble and resolution, unanimously
passed at a meeting of the General Committee Of
Democratic Wing Young Men, of the city and
county of New York -;
Whereas, it appears from the statement recent
ly published by the President of the National
Convention, that the collected for the be-
reaved family of the late THOMAS III. LAUGHLIN,
is altogether inadequate to the purposes for which
it was intended, in the maintenance of the widow
and children whom sudden and terrible calami-
ty has entrusted to the GUARDIANSHIP OF THE Ma
TIoN.
Therefore, Resolred, That subcommittee of
seventeen from this body be appointed to collect
subscriptions, to carry out the humane and homo
rable purposes of tina National Convention; and
that it be urged upon our Democratic Wing fell
low-citizens, SO to answer this appeal, that the
contribution Of New YORK may correspond ra-
Their with her devotion to WING principles, than
the PROSTATE condition of her trade, and the ex-
hausted resources of her inhabitants.
EDWARD MINTURN, Chairman.
a arNsy a D BUcKISeH,m Secretaries.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28

CAUTION.-We saw yesterday, note o
the denomination of Five Dollars, which. at the
first glance, would be taken for bill of the
Bank of the Valley. The engraving is tolerable
The note purports to be of the Bank of the Valley
is dated at Winchester, and payable at Lynch
burg, (Which word is spelt wrong) 1t is signed,
esfor the President DAVID GIBsoN-for sethe
Cashier JOHN WALEs-neither of which per-
sonages, if they be not fictitious, is officer of
the bank Other bills, of similar character,
payable at Romney, are in circulation
frckehu1p .HleaIn.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
A WING EDITOR WANTED.-w

are requested to state, that a Wing Editor is
wanted to conduct Wing Press in thriving
village in the interior Of the State of Virginia.
A new press and new type, and about 300 sub
scribers are already procured. To practical
printer, who could edit the paper, the situation
would be highly lucrative. Such one would
have his own terms for the purchase of the mate
rails, and his own time to meet them. For fur
Their particulars apply to the Editors Of the Rich
mond Wing
Wing papers, generally, are requested to copy
the above.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
NOTICE.

For the convenience of the advertisers, and sub
scribers to the PLoT, an office has been opened
at the S. E. corner Of Baltimore and South SITS,
where persons having business with the office
will please call.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28

4-CoRREcuoN.-In the table of f'popular
votes" published by us yesterday, from st. Lou
is paper, typographical error occurred in the
figures representing the vote of Maryland in 1888.
The Federalist vote should read p, 72O, instead
of 81, 720, as enormously stated.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28

WHALES.--We learn from the Portland
Advertiser, Of Thursday, that eight Whales were
distinctly seen off Cape Elizabeth, from the OBJ
servatory the day before, between the hours Of 5
and six o'clock, spouting water in two separate
groupes, of four each.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28
CAPTAIN ROGERS Arrested

Captain w. J. Rogers, of the American ship
Beaver, has been arrested in New York and held
to bail in the sum of $500, to answer charge of
having put on shore at Savage Island, one of his
seamen, named John Brown. His defence is,
that the man was refractory, and wished to be
left the island, of which fact he has certifi-
cate or memorandum in Browns handwriting
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-28

PRISON TO LET.--We learn from the
Gettysburg Sentinel, that there is not now, and
has not been for a month past, any Individual
confined in the Adams county, Pa, prison.