davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15
Garden Seeds.

THE subscriber has just received com
plete assortment of fresh and genuine Gar
den Seeds, with which he will be happy
to supply his friends on fair terms, and
warrant them good.
JAMES r. McKAIN.
Jan, 4,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15
JUST RECEIVED,

And For Sale at the Post Office, fresh
supply GARDEN SEEDS, Of the growth
of 1889, warranted fresh and genuine,
Among uhieh are the tollouing:
Early Spring Turnip, White Onion,
Ruta Baga, or Yellow Red do
Russia do Long Green Cucumber,
arpe Norfolk field do Early Frame do
Large Globe dc Summer bush Squash.
Yellow Scotch, or Early Orange 40
Aberdeen do Summer crook neck do
Green Glazed Cabbage, Long White Okra,
Early York do Short Green 49,
Early Dutch do Large Squash Topper,
Early Sugar loaf do Satisfy, o5Tegetable
Large English Savoy do Oys.T,
Drum Head do Called Parsey,
Late Dutch Nasturtiums,
Red Dutch ~do Solid CELERY,
French SugarBcet, Early Churltan Peas,
Early Flrnip do Early June do
-LonT Blood do White Marrowfat do
Early Yellow do Bishops Early dwarf do
Long Orange Carrot. Blue Imperial do
Swelling Parsnip, Early China dwarf Bean
Long blk winter Radish White kidney dwarf do
Long Scarlet do Pole Cranberry do
Early scarlet short top do Lima do
Whito Turnip do White Dutch runing do
Scarlet do do
ALSO":Received, few of the Rohan
Potatoes, which may be had by applying
early. Jan. Is.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15
Hardware, CrOckery, and
CROCERIES.~

all of which will be disp3ssd of at the
lowest cash prices. Merchants and 9TH
ers from the c96ntry would do well to
can ano eSsSHne the stock before making
thelf pXchases.
>anuary A:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.
wcdne saay, Nov. II.

A.ror Hor.r.-Gcnerai Scott: . Carver Fishkill; q
sion, Benedict and lady, Albany; Bishop Doane,
Jersey; Mr. Huntington; Mr. Itchel Lock port; Mr. Pc
MIN Rochester; Emerson, Recalling Mass; Mr. Dana. Mr.
Gisser Mr. Grey; Mr. Brysni II walr Sir nd Mr., card.
ner swhite w Ens,is, Jr. Bosoni Enfield, salem;
r Cos,cr Montgomery MIR worth; Rice, Port.
land. Mr. and Mrs wood Englsnd; y schenck v York y
Denly, Poe, Niagars Trueman, Richmonj; Easter,
Bslt Mr. Percival, Cold Springs; Mr. Hatch, Maiaei
Awnic,~ IorrL.-Jw Cassell zsracsville, Ohio; T
Fisher, Rswls, Phil; yanderPool westerlo, Miss
o mess,oc .r abtoSt Ma a%s
Boston; b Bixby, Lowell, Whine; wa Buckingham,
Norwich EImhan, Mia. Hale Brooehfehi Bsyley
and lady, Hartfordi @ w Ellis, Windsor.
Fa,SrLrs Housr-Mr Baker. Peeksknl; J GFeniey.
A NcAuley, Elliott. Pail; Judson, Haven; Mo.
ran, Ulster CO; Tallmadge Warren; Lorenzo Brown,
Pv kellogg Utica; Caster Rochester; w Gilmore y II
Hodges q n Bespan, Rutland; Judge Holmes Holmes,
w Tillinghsm, Albany Bishop Bridgeport Hughes,
Gtopx HorEi.-w T dArusmont Paris; p sarmien,e,
Phil; Cluster Hartford; A Dongar, Phil
Hov,rp. HorrL--J CLARK, y Bamp; II Lindy, ouin.
cey III; WI Bush York: Norcosi, y Car; Clarry,
.rs fanlsr 19s @
rhii w Mckee, G feri A Brown, Willis Rockies
ter; n Gri'wold, Patterson SWIFTLY sitesayeni
gotius, sulwell, Col wndal, Fort Plain; Farmer,
Fullsrsville, 4 D Bush, Leonsrd, orwli BOrss,
Miss A Coimsn, Harrington, Miss 9 Moore, Mr. Moore
and lady Boston Hull, Troy Edeby and sister Fall
River; e VI Brown POkcepsie; NJ wilson, Otontlss,
Lennox, Cap, q Seymour, Mr. Hsmblin, Mass w
Bower Ohio; r Davis MsineJ Langdon, Hartford; Or
Butler, York; T " Dynch, Prov; Dr Hart and lady,
Charleston. II Marsh. " Jer; Cummins. Hudson; w
Bloorner Penn; Hubbard, Mrs Hunter and daughter
Miss S Cummins, Vermont; Mason, Bshi starks.
sw Dana. Troy w Scott Waterford; Col T O Banks,
Geo ID Fonquet, Miss Fonquet, Plasburgh; w II VIII
lard and LADY, Cleveland. q johnson, Ohio; Miss Rcy
nolds Pittsford; Harper, steans. Albany.
psrupr~r Horrt.-J @ smith, Boston; Cap; Monroe,
q Jennings " York; Jackson Mass; Miss Hudson; = W
Gale. Worcester; Col stsrkweath, y York.
q 49,.
e X Mills Bjrrnin CHAM J Foot Farr Haven; w Fuller
VI Hoilis,on v fios'on, Bliss, II, c II webster,
Bcner, w Keney, W w Marcy J Morgan, n Sweet J
" C,oolmn. artford; Nourse u Adams. Cart Rand.
n 81 sta snsrd 4 A Tweedy, kennedy, Norwich; Lii.
ly Bait; Austin, w Jones, II Jones' II Potter, NJ
Clark Haven; De Forest, BridgeTOrti Bateman,
Jersey; { L yauk, Flushing.
w.vtstEY Horsr,-H Msrcbant, r NJ Larnel, Iiag
gard rroy Dehl II w Kineland NJ Dunlap and family
Mr. Bushwell ard lady. Quincy W Lsnion, Albany r
smith. Phil
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12
(Corres .,ondence ofthe Herald

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lO, lS40.
MR. EDITOR The election news is yet a subject
Of discussion. 1t is said that some of the Harrison
Electors have been scratched, and there is doubt
whether the two candidates referred to elected.
This makes difference in the general result; but
iftrue, it will save many thous sand dollars Of BETS
You know that we have law against betting before
elections, but not after II only q Harrison Eec-
tors are chosen, what will become Of bets on the
and Van Buren, votes, does Harrison get the state,
or only part of the State!
Edridge's case is nigh at an end. Mr.. Read closed
his speech to-day. He spoke four days, and made a
powerful speech, worthy Of the i'm portance of the
case. Tomorrow Judge Conrad will charge the
jury.
Morris, the black man, who was charged with
numbering in a at in the River Delaware a
short time snce, was trial to-day before Judges
Barton and Doran. The jury have just returned a
verdict Of Guilty Of Murder in the first degree.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12
lCorrssposa.nee Of the taers,d,l


There has been unpleasant reports in circulatioB
for days past respecting IN exDirector OF one
Of the Banks, Illustrating the morals Of trade The
reportsl are a. folows:-That this director gave
notes ola certain house fer some housands-also Of
Mr. Pm, and also Of Mr.. L-k, into the hands 81
large me cantile firm of this city collateral Sc
curty-giving his own note or the note OF his house
for the amount borrowed. On this pledge OF notes,
his own nose was to mature some two or three days
before these notes lodged collateral security be-
came due. Through some adsertance OF one OF the
clerks of this house. one OF the collateral
notes was put into the Bank for collection The
house on getting notice from the Bank that note
of theirs was becoming due, found that they had no
note out for this amount They called at the bank,
and informed who had deposited it for collec
ton. They then applied to the mercantile house
whs had deposited it-who informed them from
whom il was received. 1t is said the loan has been
repaid and the notes that were given as collateral
security destroyed.
The whole gist Of the matter is simply this, that
tae collateral notes said to be spurious but the
offensive word must net in this instance be applied
1t is too anpleasant word to be applied respecting
any fnancier Of celebrity.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12
General Sessions.
Present Recorder Morris, c. J. Ulshoefer, Judge
Lynch, and two Aldermen,

Present Recorder Morris, c. J. Ulshoeffer, Judge
Lynch, and two Aldermen,
In the matter Of James Hyde, indicted with Sea-
yer and another, Of Bfalo, for conspiracy in OBJ
tanning goods from Arthur Tappan, and others, by
fraudulent preteness-
The District Attorney said that the learned gen.
tleman associated with him did not feel Justified in
going 10 trial To day.
Mr.. Dudley Selden and Mr.. J. Prescott Hail. on
the part Of the defendants said il extremely
hard case their ellen had attonde ready for trial
and they ought either to be tried or the case dis.
missed.
The Court said they could not interfere.
case was then called, in which an Irshman was
indicted for stealing a large hog
The counsel Of the accused said they were not
ready; but the case very hard one. His client
reared a pig, which grew up, and was abducted by
some evil designing persons from its home. The
right owner found the pig in another mans sly, and
took il away, when a search warrant was issued,
and the hog illegally taken away, and his client
placed in durance for stealing his property.
The learned counsel was about entering on a very
eloquent disqusition the right Of searching for
persons, pigs, and papers, when he was stopped by
the Court, who said they would try the ia.
ture day.
Club Lap.-The case of tbs People VS.. John De-
gez indicted for assaultng Alderman Nash, in the
Park, on the 9Th Of October last. The accused was
called on 10 appear and take hs trial, which failing
TO do his suretes had their estreated
The sureties for Degez were Jacob Acker, ESQ ,
Sheriff, and Mrs Jane Degez. The bail taken was
$500 each. There being no other case ready, the
Court rose and adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12
Court of Com mon Pleas.
Before Judge Ingliss.

Before Judge lnglss
Nov. IL Nanaer Stephen Erons VS.. Darid
Morgan plaintiff, in this case, IS the pro-
prietOr of public house, and the defendant 10 one
Of his customers. The action was brought to reco-
yer the sum Of one thousand dollars as compensa'
tOa for certain slanderous words, alleged to have
been spoken by the defendant injurious to the fair
fame and character Of the plaintiff. The Islander
consisted Of saying that the defendant was thief
swndcr and in the habit Of passing counterfeit mo-
ney.
The defence set up was a justification of the
words and to make out this extraordinary defence,
a witness was called, who deposed that he sold the
plaintiff some mustard for cash, and that in the pay
nent thereof plaintiff paid him two notes of $l5,
which proved TO be bad. On applying for those to
be changed, he was told th-t plaintiff would serve
him as he did others, viz: make him swear that
those were the very notes taken.
To justify the second allegation, witness was
examined, who deposed TO certain transactions he
had with the plaintiff for the purchase OF the good
wards of $1,000 by way Of deposit, and the pur.
chaser being unable to pete the purchase money,
the plaintiff returned the whole The plaintiff then
told the witness that he made 500 per annum, by
by canes, snuff boxes, and ether 'od1s and sfrays,
which were always to be picked up about his pre-
mises.
To iustify the third charge, a Mr.. Blachford was
called, who that, in the year 1888, he loss
silver snuff box in the plaintiffs porter house. and
although he went back and searched for 1t where he
had been sitting, yet he could not hear any tidngs
of it, untila friend of his discovered il at an en-
graver's, where the plaintiffs brother had taken it,
to have his initials put on.
To rebut this testimony, several witnesses were
called to explain away these unpleasant reminIs-
cences, until the court and jury were occupied for
two whole days. The jury retired at three O'Clock
on the second day, and not having agreed on ver-
dict by five, his Homer directed sealed verdict to
be brought in on dncsday morning. The jury
found verdict for the paintif-six cents damages
and six cents costs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12
CorOner's Once.

Nov. I.-An adjourned inquest was held at the
Aims House on the body of John Lane, lying dead
in the City Prison. The coroner emPanelled jury
TO look into the case, which he conceived TO be a
very plain one, but the inquest differed po-
litical point, and could not agree I; the Coroner,
therefore, discharged that jury, and summoned an
other.
The doctor Of the prison deposed that on Friday
last he prescribed for the deceased. Thought he
had the chole, aud gave salts, calome rhubaTb and
then cathartic pills. Monday, gave him injections,
and saw him again in the morning, when the med.
cine had not operated. Gave him some pills. and in
the msrning he was dead.
He had no bed 10 sleep on, and the doctor did not
think his case such as to deem bed necessary.
Several medical men who made post morton ex-
animation, gave it their opinion that he had
tensive inflammation Of the peritoneum, sufie lent
TO cause death.
A negro prisoner in the tombs brought in
handcnffed to be examined, and this man derosed
that in the cell where the deceased died there
fifteen or sixteen prisoners, some OF whom had 10
sleep on the floor.
The jury found verdict Of death from inAamma-
ton
The political point on which the first Jury differ.
ed was understood to be whether the officers of the
prison were blzneable for neglect or not. On this
knotty point they said they should never agree, be
cause some were wings and the other good ocofocos
Another inquest was held on the body Of Domnck
Boyle, a native OF ireland, aged a. who fell from
the roof Of the Exchange in Wall street Tuesday
last. The deceased was taken TO the ospta bu,
he was beyend the reach Of medical aid, and died
the following day.
Verdict, accidental death.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

Hres Trprs The tide rose yesterday at 10
o'clock to an extraordinary height All the wbsrves
in IN. East River, from the battery up TO Corlies'
Hook, were overfowed. The water was probably
4 or feet higher than usual. The ferries tn
spproachabe except in boats, or BY stepping stones,
The water flowed up Broad street, TO the corner Of
Pearl. All the rats along the docks were driven
from their hiding places and sought shelter where
yer they could find IL. This tide was produced
by the long northeast gale which drove the Presi
dent back. IL mast have blown very hurricane
TO have produced these results.
How curious are the condolences in the moral
physical and political world Vixen the President
steamer was driven back to New York-by a gale
that raised the tides 50 high to drive all the rats
from their holes, is IL net droll that on dry land
gale was blowing in the moral and political amos.
phere, which drove President Van Buren, back 20
New York (Kinderhsok), with force too tina,
raised the tide high TO make all the rat, in the
Custom House TO seamper for life and place Quite
droll this Better some Of you go to Teus.-
/ g. II. r.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12
United states Circuit Court.
Refore 1udve Rstfs

Nov. Il.-Brusk f. Weeks vs Emmsiias f. Hes
ter.-This was an application to release the deien
dant on filing cannon BAIL she having been, as II
was alleged, Illegally arrested and committed to
prison for debt due the plsntis 1t appeared that
Miss Hester lived At Palmyra, Missouri, and thai
she had several creditors in this city In the month
Of September she visited Philadelphia, and there
ceived letters from the plaintiffs urging her to
to New York and arrange with her creditors. A
correspondence took place between the parties,
wherein it cd that if the lady would come
to New York, she should rot be harassed by legal
proceedings. With this understanding she came
on, and was Immediately arrested by the U. S. mar
shall His Honor, after reading the letters and hear
ing the counsel both sides, ordered the lady to be
released from jail.
Counsel for plaintiff, Mr.. Sanford; for defen-
dants, Mr.. Wheeler
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

MJsDER.-Mr. Hope, whose death BY murder wa,
meutIoned On Monday, was beaten ON the head by a
club NJ knife nor sharp Instrument used 20 ef
feet the purpose Of the assassin who evidently killed
bis victim for the amount of money and a watch
about has person--whst amount 10 not known.
A roll OF bank notes his person the day
prsviou, TO his death. Mr.. Hope was a native OF
Engand, and had by industry gathered and by a
most sordid economy saved. a considerable amount
OF money which he left by will to his brothers. Sc.
veral Of whom are in this eoantry. His dwelling
was wretched hovel, and his manner Of living was
most rePulsivs sum Of money was found IN an
ash pas and the next day after his death OF two
bags Of gold and silver were found secrete1 IN a
hay stack.-PhH L. \. Ga.sffe, NOE. n.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

ADVERTISING We met .ith the following in one
Of the late London papers, and ribe IL being
peculiar opposite to our sheet and giving brief
bot clear view Of the benefits TO be derived from ad
vertising in such paper as ours-Pio.
'Whst newspaper would You recommend me to
advertise in u said cautious tradesman 10 bis
neighbor.
always choose one" was the reply, (which Is
read by the more wealthy classes, Tby every class
IL should have been which Is NOT too large, and
does NOT contain many adrerfistmsnfs as 10 pre-
rent the probability of your otFn being by tss
general reader"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

There are several very strong features In the
above. 1t is seen that Seward runs far behind his
ticket Bouck's majority over him is 224s, while
Van Buren's Harrison, is only 975. This is ex-
planned by the course adopted by Gov. Seward in
relation to the Catholics and Lawyers. 1t causcd
his to be scratch ed immensely 1t is also
that Grinnell was l32 ahead Of his ticket, and Nc
Keen 262 behind his This difference was produced
principally by the pilots, and it shows the power
they WELD in this city. II shows that in closely
contested elections goes the New York Pilots SO
rae he city
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

BErrER TrNEs.-Now that General Hsrrison is
elected, aud better times come, do hope that
the "COurier" people and the Express people will
pay their hard working iourneymen and news col
ectors. The Courier" is in arrears a month H. its
ship news collector Is not this shame at the same
time that webb is assisting Charles Delevan 70 fire
of6oo guns in honor ofthe electionl Webb had bet
ter save his powder and pay his men.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

SrrsssoAr swsLLow.-Tbere was bit Of anx
ety here yesterday TO know the fate Of the swal-
low" from Albany with the Northern mail. A cap
tain Of tow boat reported seeing ERE near Pough-
keepse, which he supposed 10 be the "swallow'' in
fames-snd she did not arrive the report was be-
lieved by many. Alfesrs were dissipated, however,
in the evening. The Utica" came down about SCI
ven o'clock, with her passengers and mail bags and
reported leaving her at Red Hook. Her piston rod
broke and she was compelled TO stop. All the cir
eams,snees-the FIRE, the non-srrivsl and the acei.
dent, formoda very singular coinc dence.
The Gre the house and bsra Of Gen Tai
madge which we understand were DESTROYED.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

Dt- CHATHAM THrarhE.-Las right Booth
played Ootsvian in his best style TO an OVERLOOKING
house. Tonight he appears as Sir Giles Overreaeh,
which is undoubtedly his best character; and the
bare announcement Of his appearances in II should
crowd the largest theatre IN the Union. After the
tragedy, Whitlock and Gardner appear IN the ex-
cruciatngly funny negro extravaganza Of the Sera-
made, and the truly unrivalled spectacle Of Peter
wilkins. closes the entert ailments.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12
Penn.yIvania Election.

Van Buren, has not yet Lost Pennsylvania. His
party will contest the election in Lancas county
where there has been large wing gain, aud perhaps
save the Stale thereby. The questions are, " Who
has Pennsylva nia ~ F" Who wrote Junius ~ Read
the following letter from our correspondent:
PHILtprLrHiA, Nov. 10, p. NJ
BngAyERs AHEAD.-It is currently reported here
that the locofccos about 20 institute proceeding
In Lancaster and contest the election in that county
They say that there were 800 more votes pollcd in
that county THAI there are voters. More Pipes u.
the word Any thing for hole 10 creep ont; though
there were too many bets on this election or /, would
have been settled some time since.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

Nor DaowNED lEr-Cspt. Andrews, who re-
Gently arrived at Mobile from New York, announe-
ed the melancholy fate Of seaman named Temp
kins, reported 20 have fallen overheard and been
drowned on the passage. Itsppcars, hswever, that
Poor TomPkins, did rot want 20 GO 20 Liverpool,
asi. fret getting his hat thrown overheard in the
nigh, and the cry raised Of ca man overheard ~
concealed himself, and was not discovered until he
was fosnd on board the lighter which took the pas
seagers ashore He was nearly starved
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

FsrtL AFEs,Y.-A few days since, our fellow
citizsn DR.. Vans VI. sulivsne, formerly Of Cam.
bridge. VI ID. but FOR the last seven years resident
o. this county, in the enjoyment Of the besl
health and the most buoyant spirits. Ard new
he = the inrate Of the cold charnel house Of the
dead
On "Wednesday morning last while DR. 9. was in
tue store room Of Nessrs Taylor and Ballard, he
met with DE-. y W. Norehcsd, ofthis place; and an
alteration ensuing, Dr. was first stabbed severe
W ia the right side with pocket knife-two Other
deep and horrible gsshes were then inflicted Upon
Ms thr1at ard neck, which entirely severed the IL
rulsr vefn and he blrd 20 death in less than " y
,oiau;e, --Graad Ghipl Nisl Adreriiser oei 2s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

Twenty -four states have voted for President -
Two oaly, North and soath Csroliaa, have yet to
cay whether they 80 for Harrison OF Van buren,
There is net much doubt about either Neither hew-
ever can change the result. We add the latest re-
turns with the gains in each State, far as heard
from, for each party since the last State elections
Yam Buren, Gains.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

THE woop's SACRED CoScrsr.-Thi, concert
took place at the Tabernacle last evening. They
were assisted by Messrs. Letter and Brcugh. Mrs.
Wood sang most splendidly. We never heard the
sublime music cfHAndel or Haydn so brilliantly, SO
beautifully, opowsrfully executed by female az.
hsfs. Messrs. Letter and Brcugh were very good
but none a, present exists that can approach Bra.
ham in his line. The Tabernacle was rather thin,
and its pious ewner, David Hale, who was present
looked thin too. The public seem MOTTO know what
they lost in not hearing Mrs. Wood pour out the
sublime strains Of Haydn or Of Handel. Tomorrow
evening they give concert atthe City Hotel. This
will be lively and seeular-nore appropriate too for
Mr.. Woods voice, and, therefore, will be better
attended
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

srrAssufr ActDfa, Captain Miller, from Boston.
arrived a, Halifax the % inst. in ~ hours. and
lett the same day, for Liverpool, with IS additional
passengers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

Sros~-A severe storm of heavy wind and driv
irg rain from the N1rth-east his been raging sroun5
% for some two thrs. days past Wearc fearful
That mitch itmAre - shipping along the coast may
have occurred, - vi'l.n, hiss been the gale-Nsn-
f~ctsf Fv7Nire~, Voc Z
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

SAFE OF rHt ExrcUrIvE MAr.Ior. The house
which was purchased by Gov. Marcy Of Edwin
Croswell, for SlsJ00, IN 1885, was sold on Tuedsy.
a, public suction, under the direction Of the commits
sionsrs Of The lard oice for ala 80 10 Erssias Cor
1ing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

WKsrERx CirfEs.-The city Of Pittsburgh has a
population Of n 20; the city Of Allegheny, I0,09I.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

STEAMSHIP PRIsiDESr, Captain Keane, SAILED
yesterday morning at II o'clock for Liverpool.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-12

DEsTEoYED. the extensive paper mill Of How.
ard and Willisms, near Delaware Ohio, BY FIRE on
the night Of the 3Oih.