davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

Dae ncue Gourtbaus.-Sisfts pradtoe>
tanes 1T jest 70 melt pcasncst nas be nidifs
9Iu9uit court earin 9sbalten msrbsn fann,,pcs
ju bsrsits Die nttbissn Gerfsbrun9sn 9strcfsn
pcrSsn. Der Gcrbsrbau sss Ssbaubss bslfebt
aus Sanbifsnsn unc mirs prn feds icniftben
Sau!sn Sstra9sn. @uf bsmfsltsn itsbt BET
fttne l4O 8us bobs sburm, bsfIsn Gpss bic
@Sttin bsr SreiDsit ;isyt. Die inncrs @inritbs
tun9 1T i'm untsrn Stcd 6Htntlibs Nmts.
iiubsn nit fsuerfeifsn Sswtltsn gum Nuibe>
malren Der llreunesn; i'm s,peitsn it Der so
Sus lanss unt 55 Ius brsts @svibtsiaaL in
weItem 600 Nsrlrnsn bsqusmsn 9iaam gun,
Sissa baten; i'm brttsn finS 8 ssrdlmiss
Simmer sum gsbraub Der Suriss. 9as @ans
Sc bat Gin fb6ns5 anftbsn uno niroe mars
ss auf sinsm meDr S,peemdfissn YIues srbaut,
sins BET fdbnifsn 3srbsn unfsrss Stabt fsin.
Die Gslammtfoifen bsS Sauss ntssn etva
GO tauftnt Sbalsr tetra9sn.
Sur Gbrs Der 9sutfben f6nnsn mir nibt
umbin bier su 6smsrfen, eas ale Ieauptarbsis
ten an bsm @sbdues bon bsutftbsn bdnbsn
9sfsrtl9t muresn; pas ,pisbsrum eiusr Ss,usis
prn esren @efbiAlitbfsit lsfsrt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21
Strelben res aOtb. s5obn Sanfs,
9ln bic Srsunss rsS General l2arrlon, in i2ars
rsGurd.

9ln bic Srsunss Res Gsnsral (2arriicn, in ipars
r.S6ur9.
| 9tsatn9, SUM 80, 1910.
nleinr 5erren :-Sb babe Die Gbre cen
ribtssn @mrfana ibrss Srisfss rom 30 SUI
nj iu nelSen, ,rrrin Sie mitb snlaosn, an Der
nabsn Seer Der Shrger bon OaupDin @aun:
tp am 4tsn 5n!i beijulpcbnsn unO Sbsil 81
nsDnlen,
Die llmitdnbe MAIDEN bic @rfiaun9 Sbrsr
9ati9sn 4uTrrpsrun9 unmt9Iib; Sie nle1sn
absr periilbsrt itn, bab es mir 9rciIsS Ssrani=
gen nabsn ,surcs bsi o.@sls9snbsit Su fsjn,mt
! jrnen Sur9ern SDrss Sauntiss, DE 9linifi9 fir
Die @rbtbun9 bee Ssttsransn llnp, Der 10 aus
J 9eTibnstsn Gubm fir bic amsritanil lhsn2Gafs
fen 9snann iu Der bthiftu @Drs ,esltbs cas-
Grf bisiss Qanrcs 9sbtn fam fir cen rsiniten
/ patrptIsmue uno Die erbabsnlfsn Gsrbitnifs.
2Senn lb 9leitb nibt bel Sbrem Seifs 9ss
9enpdrti9 bin, bs9s ib bctb cas ifdrtife lNits
9sfhbl uno l.ofnuns pab Sbrs 2nitrn9un9sn
NIT 9lhdIiden @rfcla 9sfrtnt msrosn. 9a itb
Elm ssmcinss Sntsrci1e I'm 2GcbIsr9sbsn un(trss
gtmeinen 2aneee babs, 70 mtib icb ras unjtre
oShI,ihe AUDI babn 9srlCbtet iinb.
| Die Set III nabe, no cs su entfdsiten 1T
cb pasSrseutpe 8upsrnmsnt bieie6 2anb rsaie>
rem fcu. Nst9sn lts es psrtreDsn, pis6 1T bic
arclTt Tra9e Die bsi Ger ndditsn Yrsiipsntsns
pabl su sntIheirtn it, Ds9emtsrbaltsr ifsDen
auf Der snsn unb pas Gclf auf Der anbtrn
Stlte unb ffsr fam feline Sra9e mbtiesr
fir 9(msrifa iein, ais bas &eiuItat oieise b(tbif
unnathrliden Samples. @snn in bcm Sams
pfc Die rdicna6sln uno freubigsn tociTnun9en
Der 8rsunps Joarrifon'a unbefrisbist blebsn, ic
miro ss ibnsa bic b6bife Ssirisbi9uns asbsn,
eab biz Grunbfaee mrrauf lis ibre Oppeticu
9s9sn bic jeeise Iominiitratirr, bic gruntIdbs
Der Gsrebtisfeit, Srsibst mO Contribution
iint. SSenn fs i'm @sssntDels jsne Neebts
piessr se,pinnsn, meld)s NIT TiTt en- astrstsn
puroen, uno jsnse @laf mas 70 fbdnolib asz
opfert. 70 percen fe bic slorrsiben 8rhdts ibs
ret Anfrsn9ungsn ernttn, uno Der SBelt ein
Ssifpisl lebrem pa6 llntsroriiduns feline ames
rlfantibe Srudt III uno pcn2tmrifas Gurasrn
ME 9sbiaiet pire; unb tas Die 9adr rer Sres
be't ntt su hsjmefsIH in, ftlbit wenn Te BON
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

ton, 9ifffer &C., ws9sn Yartei;wsds psrldums
oct pltrasn.-&Siit ibr NIT 3ufriebentsit ;ufts
ben, wenn eur alter trsusr Sen. gEm. S. Oars
riipn psrldumbet mtrt ? glsin, Yatriotismus
psrblits es.
Wibael &. &arptntsr. @en. Miaam g..
5arriion. Die mabrs temcfratifbc Mbspar.
tel miro Jpn gum Yrsitent errdblen. Die l,ar
tel trautt feline Ssinte niht 81 firbtsn. esi.
tie 8rsunbs piiTen bae ct itancbaft 1T folbs
Die 9laubsn sr isi Elm ;aSbaftsr Diann, pr:
msitn mir auf feline Sbatsn i'm SrieSs unt
Srisbsn feline Sbriftst @sbsa &c.
:. Snap Spnes. Strtsltsleuts, iDr aQs biz
arb'iten miitn um ibrs Samilien ;u srbaltsn,
bstrahtst bas ecbnfpitsnr, turb Sanss Sus
tanan I'M ecn9rsb rrcfIamirt perglsidt ss
init osm Sarid um sub 9e9sn au5lantiibc@l>
ter ;u ibhesm unp eann gsbt cure Gimme
| fir bsn Sarif.9 9anbibat.
9Sm. Me Span. Olt9sn mir sinsn YrslI=
bent babsn, Der Cen &linfsnrismsn pcn Der
SHbtralnrp sin9s;r9sn bdIt.
Deter Aerams. 5snrp @lap, Der Gtrn i'm
2Sslfen.-Ssin 3erbaltsn felt Der @rns n ma
fhr 9rtiioent psroisnt Die Grinncrun0 j,pt5
,rabrtn Y,rtrictsn in 1914.
9S. s. Ssim. oEm. s.. Sarrilun, Der roll
fcn'mnt StaatSmann, IsIO bon Gjppseanca
Sort Wfsi9S unb Der Sbsmfs, Der sbrlide Si,r
ger unb "9SaiDm9tcn bts 9Esiicn." Gin canfs
bars6 @cIt fhdet feline 9snift, unb bsr Yrs>
lirent'nifubI miro fsin 2cbn isn.
Daniel 8rdtf, it, BON Gcnsisrcrf Samee
Suhanan nno Giborb Nuldh, Die lsitsnosn
Stsrns Der San Sursn partsi in Nsmfppa.
MEN. O1tSen 1ls iDrs pclitilhsn Namsn taus
ftnS nal psbtln, no Iis inlnnribre Otsinuna
hbsr cine pihtj9s MaaSrsel ousfprstbsnm,rr
Ssnnob ibre eis6e gum 86orali6mu6 turd,itbti>
nsn. @Ieib tem StinftD Ct, bsi slbsm ga,
men eS autb Senannt nsrcsn mag, Der gtrutb
miro eS perratDsn.
ScDn Seitenman. SArripn uno 9teform.
SaS erife ausermdbIt um baS 2tste Su bs,pirs
fen, um Die Administration auf brs pcri0s
einfaGNit mc &snbsit ;urhe;utin9sn.
Scbn 8. Wlsbr. Gen. 9Em. s.. 5arriipn,
Der &rtunb scm SariT, GsrtDeibissr terlano
rperfsr unS Sa6rifantsn. Dlag CT am ndtbllen
4tsn Mdr5 in Den Yrsfosntsnfubl erbcbsn
,peresn, um bic Srsibeit uni ba5 seobl peS az
msrifanilbsn Gclfss Su Nhsrn.
Daniel 2Eitman. Gsn. 2Em. s.. I.arr1cn,
Der 5slS BON ser sbsmis uno sirpeeancs, ,amss
rifa's treuer uno ebrbarsr SSbn, fsi srnnsrt
bsi bsr anfemmsnpsn sEabt ourb bic Sausrn
bon YennipIuanjen.
Surtis es,pis. 24m. 8. 5arrifon,tey M1ann
Der ME in 3sit Der Pctb son fsinsm ppifsn bee
lertirts; CT Dot Ssn 8snb unfercs eanpss i'm
lssten &ris9r une ,pantts Die Slutb ;u Guns
lfsn Der amsrFanitbsn 9Eafen-sr miro lis
sbenfo i'm ndbffsn Oftcber bietsn.
Sranftin 2Sitman. Gsn. 9Em. 5j0arr,fcn,
Der Selbat, Yatrirt uno Gtaatsmann, mtas
rsr patriotismuS csr Jpn fbmift, i'm csr;sn
jsosS trsusn anlsrfaners sin9ssraben isin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

HSStr ppltsn nid)t unter einsm Sa9baftsn
rptsr DerrdtDer bisncn-frnssrn untsr einsm
(6arriiOn) Der fibfIbif bswisS als Flus, pors
,ihti8 uno trap.
Hiebaro ~. Jobnfon,
gs9snpdrti0 9ies YrsiIesnt Der Scr. Gtaaten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

"Dis Sesnunaen taufenesr pom Bsiber rne
Rinbsr bic 9ersttst BON Ssn efalpisrmsiTtrn
barbarifeber2Sileen, uns bon zen nod nnbr
tarbaribsn prcftcr, ruben auf SarriIen
unb fsinsr braren armee. ."-Simcn 9dn,is
esrs Sotfbaft an biz @sfsessbuno am 10.
December 1918.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

aus Col. 1t. iay, !gonnsons, oce issi:
gen "Dieespreioenten" Hcoe, aebal:
ten i'll Gcnsrce Gen 9ten Mar, 1881.
Dabrene ces 2lmerifaniItbcn Srieses mar
1pilliam s. Sarrilon pcm Staat Dbic,
ldnser III ,plrtllbeu Sienitsn wie iraeuo elm
aursrcr Seaeral, mar in mebr @ebfaebteu
rpir iracne ein 4nbsrcr.uno bat II ie male
eint Seblaebt rsrIcrsn 1T nis bc(test
Werbcn.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

ANorHER MuRDER.-An inofIensivc black man,
named Othello, murdered at the Park Theatre,
by Louis +. Tasistro, on Thursday evening last
This Is the fourth murder committed. during last
week, by the same person. two white men and two
blacks. all very inofensve men, and respectively
called Ianga Beverly, Macbeth. and Othello. when
the last act was committed, there was lSS persons
present. besides several police officers; yet the per-
Pctrator was permitted to walk quietly off. Most
truly does Police Department want rc-organizs-
ton The character Of New York is almost gone
y. u. We call upon the Mayor to offer reward
Of 500 for his apprehension.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

in not going to the assistance of the perishin
wretches for So fear he should lose tide" Better,
said the preacher, had il been for that man, if he
had lost tide and sloop and fortune than to incur
the odium he has by such uncXampled selfshness.
The preacher said he had read some remarks in
one OF the journals, on the conduct Of this man,
which he could not justify condemn, and yet
although the alarm of hell fire was all around them,
they refused TO go TO the assistance of their fellow
beings, when eternal happiness misery might
be said to be in their hands. We are continued he
nationI OF wealth-accumulators and of office seek
ers yet every dollar which we make, and every Of
flee which was assumed, must increase the accoun-
liability, and make il imperative them to dstri-
butte more tracts, raise more subs criptions endow
more schools and send abroad ncreased number
of missionaries. Who is to warn the guilty, and
how is il to be done Does man come with eau
tous step and musing gait, and speak in the silver
tones which men and women delight in, when your
house is on fire! No, he says the flames are around
ARISE and escape ere your retreat is cut off So it
should be with ministers, if they would not trihe
with mems souls.
The Reverend gentleman wound up his discourse
with an eXhortation to the ministers Of religion
saying, 'behod the Lamb of God, and woe to any
one that is not prepared stand the brightness of
Ills presence, or to answer the voice of the Most
blood"
The congregation then sung the llsth hymn COM
mencing with
Blood has power to reach the sky,'
and alter brief prayer from another rey:rend gen
uenan, they rose and went home. ,
H r. M MIR. X. preached again to a still more
crowded auditory than in the morning Numbers of
beautiful women were unable to obtain seats and we
nave no doubt but the excitement III be kept up ali
the week, and that many of the pics sensible
handsome and wealthy young women IN the congre-
cation VIII get married before the revival in over
The subject Mr.. X. chose for his last night was
som ewhat remarkable, but we have no room fo, e
today. He described the merits of Columbus, Cr1
well, Napoleon, and showed how far "a minister of
the Gospel ought to surpass the gigantic designs of
these great men.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

THr MnLs-No arrangement has been between
the Postmaster General and the Philadelphia Railroad
Company-nor will there be any Congress must
interfere, and pass law authorisng Mr.. Kendall
TO increase his annual compensation for increased
services. This, matters Of business are done in
that body, viii not be reached in many months
Our Express from Washington is, therefore. the
only mode Of getting the news early from that
city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

SPLENDID SUsDAy.-Yesterday was the most
brilliant day had on Manhattan Island
About IL o'clock on Friday night last il began snow
ing, and continued 10 without let or hindrance
up TO sun down on Saturday evening. 1t was per-
feet calm, and the flakes of snow came quietly
down from heaven, and took each his position on
the surface ofthe EARTH to the depth of nearly eight
inches on level. On Saturday night il cleared
away, the wind blew from the west, clear and cold
and, by ten o'clock, the city and island were alive
with sleighs. All night the sport continued; and,
yesterday morning, the sun rose in unclouded ma
iesty and disclosed of the most brilliant scenes
beheld in this latitude The whole city turned
out all day yestcrday-some to church-some 10
Hariem-some to Hel-gate-and some beyond, to
parts unknown. The slcghing superb Now
lands. yesterday afternoon and night, was crowded;
and such another day Manhattan probably never be-
fore beheld
Today, il the cold continue, will also present CAV
scene and il the snow, by any kind Of coaxing can
be prevailed to last till Wednesday, the celebration
Of the Grand Krout Festival, at Nowland's, will be
the most splendid affair of the kind ever got up in
this wonderful, original, extraordinary, witty, bu-
morous, exeitable, restless gay, enchanting little
island.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

Burns ASNvERsARY BiRrH DAY.-We publish
today the oonvivial proceedings Of company who
recently celebrated the Anniversary Of the birth
day Of Robert Burns. They are too tedious by half
Could Burns raise his head above the green sod I'M
der which he lies, he would say, ".more talk than
whiskey."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

RrSrs.-Engage no houses for a month to come.
The great revolution is gong Beef is coming
down flour is coming down every thing else is
coming down and, therefore, rents must come down,
and the landlords must be put on short allowance.
From present appearances, real estate will fall in
value 80 per cent before the lst Of May. The sub
treasury bill will, undoubtedly, pass the House Of
Reprcs entatives and become a law and the legsla-
ture Of Pennsylvania viii pass the bill for the banks
there to resume. All this will tend TO knock down
the prices Of every thing, including real estate
therefore dear Dick Rikcr will be compelled TO sell
his lot for whatever feel disposed to give him
for il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

o. The Clique Of brokers of the American are
deprecating the hasty action Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature on the United States Bank. Are YOU
afraid Of the consequences on your own specula-
tions Too latc-,oo late. You must swallow the
cup to the last dregs, if you have to kick the
bucket
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03
MORNING HERALD.
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1870.

o. For the letters of our albany correspondent,
and the proceedings at The celebration Of Burns
AnniUersdyy," see first page.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

Do Can any one tell Us what were the net proceeds
Of the oratoro given by the Sacred Music Society,
for the benefit Of the Female Assistance Society :
Was il properly appropriated
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

To CoRRrsPoSDENrs.-Sever commlp cations
are on hand, from Philadelphia and HhRsburgh.
They shall be attended to-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

To CHRIsrIASs-Where can get a copy of the
Testament Of the Campbellites Of Ohiol
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

NvLtricArroS.-1he New Jersey Legislature
protests against the course Of Congress
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

O. lice wyman has published scurious Cir
cuar, Cd we shall notice.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

Ma. BENNETT-
Dear Sir--An article in your paper Of Friday,
contains miscellaneous relative to the Caledo-
nian Ball which, from your reputation for correct
ness need only pointing out to be promptly adjusted
The writer OF the aforesaid article states that the
ball is got up for charitable purposes, and charges
the managers with dshonorablc conduct in keeping
the proceeds, giving away tickets to their custom
crs, &c.
Now. sir the Caledonia Ball is not a charitable
institution does u claim any assistance, or
set forth any pretensions 20 that effect; but is
well known BY those in the habit Of attending it, to
b. annual amusement, designed and supported by
a numerous party Of Scotch gentleman Tor their own
pleasure and the receipts for the sale Of t.nts are
entirely expended for that object, and IN the Pur-
chase of their rich national costuna. &c Tor which
this society has become so Justly ceebrated As to
the other CHARGES they are so oontemptble they
merit no reply; word VIII sutce, which Is, that
the character and reputation of the managers (whom
the writer has named are toe wen known IN this
co,on,nn;tv ,o fear any attack from an anonymous
so,rce and would now have pass~d unnoticed but
from respect for a worthy and dSr--ses ,r'end
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

Tue FoREtGS NEws-EFFECTs or ORGANIzA-
TtoN.-Yesterday morning. received the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Coffee, of the Philadelphia
Exchange Reading Room, acknowledging the re-
cept of the news by the Patrick Henry, exclusively
furnished by this Office:
PHuLADELPHIA ExcHANGE,l
Feb. lst, 1910. :
DEAR s1R:-Your kind and valuable favors came
duly to hand, per the Mail Pilot Line. Yours was
the only intelligence we had Of the Patrick Henry
news and that Of the safety ofthe 'Brtish Queen
can youit was of great importance, relieving
many an anxious breast Ii not until now known
where she was. ! have furnished our afternoon
papers with the news. ] must acknowledge your
promptness, and appreciate your enterprise.
Yours. &c. j. COFFEE.
Halfpast p. NJ New York papers not in. snow
the excuse.
The Philadelphia evening papers Of Saturday.
published the news. but only of them, the PHI
ladelphia Gazette. conducted by Mr.. W. 6. Clark.
gave us the proper credit. The National Gazette.
conducted by Mr.. Fry, very mesny ayaed itself
OF the facilities furnished from this Office, without
any acknowledgment. This - not the first time
that this Master Fry has done sneaking action
but Il We are reused enough. we will Try Mr..
FRY in such way a. will be caution TO all mean
ness hereafter We could have transmitted, at the
same time. the English papers and communications
from this ofcc containing TINS news y" the SEER"
exchange rooms and newspapers OF Boston and
Baltimore. one day in adranee Of srery paper IN
Mr. York but on former occasions they have man
ifested 20 much want Of courtesy, that we never
shall put ourscf out Of the way TO furnish them
with any late news until they behave a. handsomely
a. Coffee, Of Philadelphia
One word more. Many persons. generally
blookheads, however. are wondering how u
happens that 10 invariably beat the Wall
street papers in furnishing the country with the latest
foreign news The plan is simple. The princi-
piles Of truth and independence, and the manner,
language and style in which the Herald Is conducted
is 50 popular. that its patronage and profits are
greater than any other paper in New York-nay even
greater than any paper that existed this con-
tinent. This patronage is daily and weekly increas-
ing not only here but throughout the world, while
The Wall street press is regularly declining get
ting into debt. and losing ground. We can, in con
sequence, afford 90 pay higher and more liberal to
our employees than any other newspaper establish
ment-and We do Our feet Of clipper new boats
always on the ocean-always on the look out
and nothing but the fog Of last week prevented u,
from receiving the news BY The Patrick Henry, two
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

THE Revolution or lSi0-This movement goes
ahead-see the progress of the financial events that
will produce it, sketched briefly in our money ar
tcle. The sub-treasury bill will pass the
House of Representatives, at Washington-the re-
sumption bill will also pass the Senate at Harrisburg
unless the U. :. Bank buy up sufficient quantity of
locofoco Senators, ike cattle in the market''-the
small note system viii be suppressed by the Mary
land legislature-and various other similar move
meuts taking place all the country-all
tending to increase the revulsion, to diminish the
prices of state and bank stocks, manufactures, and
agricultural produce,and to increase the value of
money, and make government salaries of $1,000 in
the currency of 1886, worth $1,000 in the currency
of 1910 In fact the revulson in agriculture is hard
ly begun-the merchants and mechanics have passed
their crisis, but the farmers have not got theirs
Terrible smashing in the country next summer
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

vERY LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM CANToN.-
The ship Robert Fulton, Captain McMiehael, ar
rived yesterday with intelligence from Canton to
late in September She was one hundred and twenty
five days on the passage, and boarded ten miles
outside the Hook We have been furnished with
information by a gentleman who came up in the
steamer Wave with the ship. Only two passengers
arrived m the Robert Fulton, Of whom, Mr..
whitmore, was a leading American merchant in
Canton for some years, and has amassed large
fortune-little over a million dollars.
The English had been driven from Canton and Ma
Gao. and the entire trade was in the hands Of the
Americans--they enjoyed perfect monopoly. For
porting goods distance of about eighty miles
to Canton in their ships six and eight dollars were
paid per bale There were two Danish vessels in
port, but appeared to be doing nothing. The Anne
ricans were in high favor with the Chinese, and
every attention was paid to them. This is an ano-
malv with the Chinese. Formerly when they had
trouble with any inhabitant Of Europe or America.
every foreigner in Canton suffered until the diff
Guilty was settled. Now. however, every hostile
movement is turned exclusively towards the Eng
lsh.
Early in September the English fired upon Chi
nesc CITY named Cowlan. killed one or two manda-
rims aud several other inhabitants The troubles be-
tween the two nations seemed 20 increase and the
opium trade was carried on with success along
the coast under the British flag. Captain Elliot al
one time declared all the Chinese ports under block
ado. but afterwards rescindcd the order. the Anne
rcans having demonstrated.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

Cu.ruAM TnrArRE.-Messfs. Thorne Flynn
omen their theatrical campaign this evening, under
the most favorable auspices Mrs. Gibbs, the most
charming vocalist Of the day, is to appear IN Don
Giovanni The graceful and accomplished Mrs;
Thorne has also been added to the company and Will
appear this evening, together with Mr.. Browne,
MIR Wood, and other eminent actors. we perceive
also that Booth, Yankee Hill, and Billy Williams
have been engaged, and are TO appear soon Inc
concern will now succeed, beyond DOUBT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

pu,,v C,acus.-A new equestrian perform
ua .at;,Ied the Sports Of Bacclus, VIZ be intro
s ,i th;s evening. at the b. t.g~ Circus, in
..h;cb the infant Miss Wells. persondcs the jolly
WI In addition TO other novel entertainments, the
.nrcessful pageant Of ST. George and the Dragon,
Ill he repeated.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

ARRAvsEMESrs or Amos KESDALL.-Hc has
established post Offices in this State, at Fast Glen
Vile, Schenectady county, and East Bodman, JEFF
fcrson county. lie has also appointed Brazilla
Budlong postmaster for Cassvile, Oneida county,
and Edward Cornwall, for GAINESVILLE, Genesee CO.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-03

PRINTER TO THE HoUsE.-So Blair is elected
printer TO the House at last His splendid soiree
has accomplished its purpose neatly. Mr.. Gales
has given no parties this seaSon-of course how
could he expect to be printer! The readiest way
TO the vote of locofoco, is down his throat in be
raj currents Of whiskey-the stronger the liquor and
the more OF it, the surer vote. y. b. ii the u
:. Bank wants to stop the resumption bill in the
Pennsylvania Senate, they can buy as many locofo-
they want, cheap as Blair did.