davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02

Commanders Of vessels will confer favor by having List
OF their cagoes passengers, and report OF vessels left At
tie whence they sailed and the vessels Spoken ready
their arrival here for Commodore BAsErr Of fleet
OF schooner He will board them Immediately
lhssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02


sss 1ssss; s:s eIsas: s9e. &c.
: B;;5;s Sss$S, $sis
Kinda: SHIELD: :ns G,s; F,;; s;s
PsSs + ca %s f.isss s.:
Bark FAIRFIELD Cuts. from sHrdssuy Dec q brandy s.: to
Of sas ndi Blowing &
sw.dh Ban Louise sIaaSsTs from and s. days FIN
sci,n bark Cersne Habe 60 days from Palermo fruit to
BaTk Naehe SNOW IS days from New ORLEANS cotton to
mi,t. Sailed n CO. With o S .S Ann F DC .Sss
Thurson iss, lat % 40 Ion 81 20 brig Plymouth, from
big sss.:Ga ,Gm rsa md" S.1, to
GGisSg sS" IiH Fss'
hp Rccheser Of Bath IS days from Havre for New Or
Brig Levap nander da from Havana, with 900 hhds
mT Ss asair TfSsGp IS a,v, from New
sss Ind, Ro,s;:. iSj A:sS ss!S lii i.iss a'ion a.
'DHss M ss % n Jar. Port r !" mahogany
4T'ssss fs,s ...n. o
PRS eliza Kelly days from New Orleans with s's bids
Bre Ceres Blanchard "A days from Mobile cotton to Mes
Trojan I Ds, by ~ d,y. from 50 Ms..
srs su.gashaEns, Bancroft days from St Marks, cotton.
IN Cs 4
BIS 5;l!s r1ws Ill.,, days from Wilmington NC n'''l
hh ssS5 w srst RsssT sS% In Win
n nSs SSoH Er BAKE FFhlads. do
As sesr t Sn2r 5.s Bsesols st
Az mar Co. Lefs ship Emily for NYort. ds brig Maria
schr Bacyon Patterson Elizabeth City eoo5 10 d.
schr Extra, Overflow Baltimore.
Two brgs, unknown
sngvn,es asS Les g; Z. ss Fl .s a.a
spt been Informed he wreck at American brig nc
ss T. az,
1..s ss, ssa %st Vince Th "
il my duty charter srsl 'cr and shall proceed In e
e no nc Gsss1 S az
as arrive a. the SCOT Of the melancholy event. slli
Notice to Mariners,
Pnovipryet FebaTh. Crock Dolphin which vas carried
about months since has not yet rep and
sSTSisT TSs so
d ,ns , e.a popnn ~. Ispans and as vessels liable
,hsm Of the DANGER and guide p,slg through
' spoken.
MARY Frances from Boston for Havana Feb aJ lat 3,
Foreign Ports. |
iy,na Ne. Orleans sid L.iads DO: Noasaian Boston;
dsavSSso "a" ii"Tcrss New Yoii, %I iI.pnS.
FsIMorrn, ysn7-Ar Msi,ae. New Orleans, WARSAW,
5 5ss en- ;ra[- Ayr s0 S2
Ito lay. Noble Romalu Charleston AR
Tr:eoss Dee s-xn Thorn. from Charleston for Pop
.U.H,v,r, ia. AR Sir raae NsS,ons NYsst
,sisy closed III, Oceans from Hare Fl Sodsan va:
':mvsa. Saws wv ''''' !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 2, 1s4a
Departure Of sh. Atlantic steamer..

uN RISES ......e IS moon RIsEs ...l2
uN SETS IS nIeu ~A1rs......... IL II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02
BEFORE THE AMERICAN PUBLIC NEARLY
SEVEN YEARS.
BENZ BRANDRETH'S PILLS

THIS VkGETABLE ani truly innocent medicine,
Of disease in the b1des Of those Whose powers cf lie
are not already exhausted. Where hnman avail,
there scarcely Is any Complaint form Of sickness that
Brandreh Pills do not rel eve and generally Although
these pills produce KNOWN tFFtcr that effect not TO
the body with other medicines but the frame in
by the the weakness the morbid
the vitiated humors from the blood.
Harmless ia themse w.. s:, 'hsy merely
To throw out the occason Of sckne from the body and they
req lire o alteration in TIE diet or clothing.
n fact the human body better able 90 sustain without
Of INJECTION Destroying disease e'adieafong Medicine
The s Brandreths Pills for seanep and travel
Iers is therefore. tef evident.
By The timely ofths Medicine how much anxiety and
sickness might prevent Cola, Bilious affections,
Typhps Scar let and tvers Of all kinds would be unknown
But where sickness does not exist let no time be lost let the
ap,lied, without further loss Of time.
To ne RsNEMBEREp- - .
That Brandreths Pills have stood years testii the
That they ace vegetable and innocent medicine yet all
the Of diseases whether chronic
cent infectious otherwise.
That they Iury The blood and stay the further progress OF
Tss IN many cases where the dreadful ravages of ueer
ton had laid liz and bone and where to all
ance no hum could life have Patients BY the
U.s. been restored to goSi health the devounE
That each Of the genuine has upon THREE coryncHr
label signatures Of DR.. Benz mn Bran
dreth upon 1t. .... n,
y. pAANDRErH, MI
AID three signatures, thus -
BEs!AMS BRASpRETH.
Murray aIso at his retail o;es 2s Bow.ry AID isa
Hudson street. near Canal M ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02

Four fishing boats from Philadelphia, with their
crews, were captured near Dover, Delaware, on the
23d ult,, for infringing upon the laws Of the state
serious fight occurred with one Of the boats, and
two or three Of the Deawarians were much injured.
The boats captured were forfeited and orderedo be
sold, and each one of the crews fined $780, and COM
mitted to Jail in default Of payment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02


me- < X COLLINS & ca sc scuth ~,
GREAT WALKING FEAT, at Broadway Saloon s2I
~ Broadway-DXoN 10 performing the great feat or
wa.ns 60 eonseeutiy. hours without rtst for wager
The Faculty Of Lorden for the purpose testing s physical
energies pWards Of 1000 have already attempted
time wiattempt the arduous talk for the premium Of 1000
sterIg at SO Brosdwav merit door tc the Hospitsl
'HHEAl RE-A CAkD-MhH Sk.Y NOUN, BE- Nr.FIT
MT ymo9 has the honor ing that her Benefit
and last ght q her engagement will lake place FRIDAY
EVENING, March h. which ason will be performed
INST ne new Comedy entitled the Village Ccquelte in
~n,cn Wis oey wii appear supported by the strength
company to conclude with other a,
VII oe espr esseo ~ future Ivertisemenfs.
"a a. night one Blue 10th Cloak fun circle, cape with
the skirt. $50 "
with cord and ,asses hook and eye lined with fine yellow
coaks have pockets n the left breast, inside.
taiors will pease take notice Of the aboye
cothe, conviction Of The thief left with MIR George Rel
ward mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02
UNPARALLELED CHEAPNEss

u IN "A IL n l. Il Il l. j. ~ y A : >.
AT THE FASHIONABLE TAILORING EsTA-
A BLiSHMENT, los Beekmsn street. near Pearl Gentle
men who now formerly have been paying extra
vag ant prices for their clothing assured they need do
30 no more, as the subscriber will who
ronse hum hand ht fashionable style exc .llent
materials, at the following IN ,deratc prices-
sup West OF Eng. Woodysd black blue, or green dress
costs, Sis $2!
S. SO. '' w ~
Vssts-F inc cashmere satin, and all kinds 81 To S.
oats made ana trimmed in superior manner IRON 81 to
$3.50; Vests, ~ so 10 81 Pants, ST. 70 81 -.
COTTON YARNS-20O bales Southern Nos is 10 %
so SO do. 10
Also1Bals, Wick Wrapping and Seine Twines Black and
TROs. c. WINTHROP
m2 81 10 Pine street.
CHEAP AND sUBSTAN1 IAL BOOK BINDiN(5
AT o. WALKERS Old Stand, ii2 Fulton corner Of
Dutch street r. W. has just publ he'd his third edition
o. the Presidents Messages from Washington Tyers lat
Observation-Disclosures embossed muslin binding.
10. No American citizens library IN complete without
THIS valuable aud compile volume OF Executive Documents
10 be had or all the Booksellen Cloth made
stamped for the trade ma i'm
cREE LECTUhE-Mr J. Orv,lle Taylor will repeat his
1t cture National Education in the Rutgers nsti-
Thursday Evening next (to-morrow,) encng
at half past O'Clock.
Abundance Free.
The Sec Lecture will be gwen the same place on
Monday Evening next, March 7h These Lectures with
Drawings Cuts Educ tonai Statistics &c. for the
d. of tho Hrra'd MI IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE faramed celebrated pills, from Portugal An
we perceive TO % obtained in ths country ses aaveI
tisemeh the last eoiuaIof fourth page. fe4 lmsis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02

Ships Oconce, Jackson, New Orleans, X Collins & Ca
Sutton Elery Charleston George Sutton A'exasdr
(Fr Biard Havre. A Seienete-Brgs Courier Duggan MAJ
Schmidt Bslehen; Robs,, & Louise, Hambl Yo.', Han
%ns K%b.Ii sb.d' n: Caas pe%ns Nsnsss Breit
yose; Annaw,n Ientin, 81 Croix w Lswi,-sshrs joh
Eastpoy FIELD Van Glider. Philadelphia Esquimsu,
DYER. Rappah auuock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02

BALTIMORE, March /, 1872
Little Duckiess and the Currency Dfeeiing- Senate
Resumption Bin rejected heatre-False h,prison-
mani, Exchanges, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02

now any man OF ordinary candor and fairness can
doubt that it was judicious, discreet and humane
throughout Mr.. Wise was guilless-free from faint
or stain ;.neher was Mr. Clay to blame, unIess for
not exertng more directly and energetical his ac-
knowledged influence over Mr. Graves to prevent
the duel. But the truth is, both Mr.. Wise and Mr..
Clay expected The affair to have been arrested by
the civil authorities, through the entslty of
Webb. And so it might have been but for the unpar-
aleled and pig headed stupidity of the man. Webb,
either desired the fight to come ofhat he might &C.
quire no,criety by beinghe subject of duel without
the risk ofbeing shot, or he suled himself in wild
goose chase after the dazzling party to unexpected
and impossible places, when the smallest exercise
Of sagacty would have put the police their track
and rendered the meeting matter of utter impossi-
biliy Which Of these propositions is the true one,
will probably never be known, neither is it mat
ter OF much consequence now. But while exculpa-
ting MI. Wise, and placing the conduct Of Mr.
Clay In Its true light, it is proper to state that the
death OF Cilley is TO be charged to the political
friends under whose advice he refused to mt in
writing what he had verbally stated to Mr.. Graves
He was sacrificed TO their unappea sable hostility TO
Mr. Clay and his friends; and although Graves pull.
ed the trigger by which he fell, the amen whose adj
vice governed his conduct were ar much his muir
dereis, as if they had literally embrued their hands
in his blood. a t-4
We have had another importation OF the piue-lay.
er. These gentlemen seem determined not to give
up their influence without death struggle. Accus
toned TO rule through The most disgracsfu means.
acting on the Walpole policy that every man has
hs price, they have no belief in the intelligence or
virtue Of the people-none in individual honor or
integrity Possessing no talent but for intrigue, no
power but that Of corruption, no force but that of
impudence, they have run career Of folly, and
have ruined the finest and most generous party that
verwas in The ascendant in the Empire State. All
the Offices have been given to personal avories and
for considerations as base as they were impolitic
Whole counties have been eslranged by their inter-
ference with matters that did not concern them.
Leading men who have borne The burden and hea,
OF the day, have been set aside for tools and ens
saries. Money, rased no one knows where, and
expended no one knows how, has been their lever,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

Political PUNs.--The Cavaliers, during
the time of Cromwell used to pu, crumb
OF bread into glass of wine, and exclaim.
before they drank, with careless ambiguity
--"God send this crum yell down r. A Roy
alist Divine, during the same period, made
the following prayer in behalf of the Pro,ec.
tor 30 Lord, who has put a sword into
the hand of thy servant, Oliver, put ii into
his heart, ALso,-to do according to thy
word" He would drop his voice at the word
also, and after a significant pause, repeated
the concluding sentence in an under tone.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
WHERE'S GOVERNOR DORR!

We hope the Patriot has found out by
this time; if not, we beg to inform ii, that
the roltroon is in the keeping of his locofoco
allies in New-York, Slam, Bang, Ming e.
Co. When last heard of, he, with those al
lies, was connecting an invasion Of Rhode Is
land !! Think of it: the people ofRhode Is
land, embracing the suffrage party,) have
fepudiated his bloody schemes and driven
the villain from the state yea, the very off,
GERS and legislators, who were elected under
| his constitution, have resigned, and his pre-
tended government is entirely a. an end, be-
ing acknowledged neither by the people Dor
the men who were selected to carry it out
and yet the man seeks an invasion Of
Rhode Island, with foreign, and other ruff
ans. gathered from the cutters of New York,
and is encouraged and aided by the lvcotocos.
The case presents new phase, then it has
come to this-an attempt to govern the peo-
pie of Rhode Island by foreigners. Can
greater outrage upon the people of Rhode
Island be imagined, than this attempt to
force upon them repudated constitution,
| by voilence-and ALIEN VIOLENCE.
too !! Where are state rights, where the rights
Of the people of Rhode Island, or Vermont,
or any other state-if the citizens of other
states once be permitted thus to interfere
not by advice or for mediation--bu, by armed
bands, to enforce submission to alien dicta-
ton! This is the position in winch Dorr
now places himself, and to this he has been
induced aye. IN It he is sustained-by To-
cofocoism. L ve do not mistake the intel
lgencc and patriotism, The people, the To-
cofoco leaders 10 tal. state will rue the day in
which they gave their encouragement, to this
infamous scheme.-- ITatchwan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

MAMMOTH CALr.-A calfraised upon the
farm of James Pitts, Esq. of Chelmsford, 5
weeks and days old, was recently slaugh-
tered, which weighed IT'S lbs.-say 81 1-2
lbs. each quarter--and the hide % lbs. He
was reared upon no other food than milk Of
the COW. The COW is Of the native breed,
raised by the owner-and has been fed with
good hay, though the winter and spring, to-
gether with the slops Of the family, and one
quart of Indian meal per day. The only
object oftbe owner, in making this Statement
public, is, to show that our native breed o.
cattle, properly selected and attended, is as
valuable to our farmers as any that can be Sc
| lected from John Bulls dominons. He thinks
that John Bull, with all his Boosting, cannot
produce better calves than Brother Johna.
than.-1tlds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

spectacle grocer. We understand he has
acquired a vast amount of wealth in the BUSH
ness--and we presume he is much better
Judge of Liquors than he is Of Legislation.
And if ho desires to change his occupation,
and has any ambition to engage in public
life, he had better embark in the "7tmper-
dnce Reformation" than to enter the turbid
pool of politics. In that event, we don't
know as we should object to vote for HIM for
some office in the "7otdl Abstinence iSoci-
ety." but we don't see how we can support
him for Governor of Vermont, sang wdy
you can fin IT," By these remarks we mean
no dsparagement to Mr. Smile as grocer
On the contrary, we understand he drives a
very brisk business in that line, and sells a,
much rum erery gear as any other merchant
in the state.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

Why are newspaper statements always TO
be relied upon9 Because they are never
published till the proof is produced.
81 am driving business to kill" as the
soldier said when he was ramming down car
fridge.
"By Jupiter" as the planet Mars said
when asked where he was going.
81 have been bound to keep the piece"
as the fellow said when he had Bit off an 9TH
err mans nose.
"Do you ever play cards !" said George
III. to Horne Tooke.
81 am so little acquainted with the game"
replied Tooke, "that cant tell king from
a knare."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

ENGLISH FAcToRIEs.--Those who oppose
the protection of American manufactures,
are constantly referring US to the condition
of English workmen who with their children
are obliged to labor for fourteen or fifteen
hours in close rooms, TO get bread enough to
eat, and the inference is drawn that If we
make our own tools, our own clothes, &C.,
that the condition of labor here must be the
same. But those who come to such con-
clusion, forget that in England the surplus
population have no other resource but to 20
into mines and factories, and work for such
wages as they can get. 1t is far otherwise
here. No man here is obliged to work in a
factory or a mine unless he chooses, and he
will not do i, unless he is well paid, because
there is abundance Of land, from which he
can get his bread. Hence the necessity fol
protection. Manufactures certainly do no
diminish the resources Of the laborng man
Just as much on the land as they do in the
workohop, because they can 60 from one te
the other as their interest may dictate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

ures. Then follows MANUFACTURES, unlocking
The iron jaws of our mountain minerals, and the
hocks of the valleys and the mountains yielding
their fleece to the devouring loom When our
mountains break, it is to enrich the world
Those are the banks for colossal people who
| claim boundless region, where HUNDREDS OF
MILLIONS will one day toll and THINK, LABOR and
WRITE, to astonish the world Talk of ruin tc
people, who in few years will advance and
flourish in glorious victory over the empire that
Cesar won, and Alfred civilized Talk Of ri.
in to such people because house or an acre
of land are measured in value by some few hun
dreds less than formerly How preposterous!
| how absurd +! how cruel!
We have wealth still left, we have enterprise
we have industry, and glorious population thai
will overcome all the impediments Of rerulson
temporary discredit, l;auds, plumbers and ever
swindling by wholesale. Suffer we may ; bu
TRIUMPH WE MUST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

the report of Mr. Kennedy on Commercial in
tercourse, were ordered printed.
Mr. Mason of Md. presented a petition from Hi
nos for the reduction OF the per diem of Members of
Congress t, So, 10 limit the sessions of Congress TO
the 4th O. March each year, and for the re-estabsh-
ment OF the One Hour Rule; the reference of which
| ha m )ved TO a select committee The motion was
| laid On the table,
| The Army appropriation Bill was again taken up
| in COMMITTEE and Mr.. Mckeon at some length advo-
Gated the proposition 10 reduce the Army, and replied
10 Mr.. Gushing, contendng that there was no lmme-
date prospect of wal, that England with her whole
| i'h population in state of quasi excitement, with
| her three millions acting for radical change in her
| Government, embarrassed as she is with her wars
with China and India, being compelled to keep q
force Of "a regiments in Canada TO keep the people
dowr, and having any thing but a good understand
ing with France-was moi IN condition and it was
not policy for her TO go to with the United States
and II was only necessary for us to maintain ou
| army on the basis of peace cs Adjustment
JuNE Sin the Senate, the debac was continued
on Mr. Wrlght's amendment to the I'd section Of thu
| apporonment bill, by Messrs Bagby and Walker, lr
opposition to the section and Messrs Graham ant
| Bayard in It's favor. The Senate adjourned withou
vong on the question. In the House, speeches wer,
made against the reduction of the rank and file of thu
army by Messrs Hasted and Cross Mr. Gdding
spoke in favor of the reduction. When heconcluded
| the House had to adjourn for want of q quorum
AnoAer 1ariF billion Friday, the committee
of Ways and Means of the House of Representative
reported the tariff bill which they have for tint
had under consideration.
jess 4.-The proceedings are only to o clock Of
Saturday. In the Senate MIR Preston, from the com
mlttec on the library, to whom referred bill
provid ng for the publication of the account of tn
exploring voyage of Lieut. Wilkes, reported the sam
without Amendment
The Apporonment bill was taken up and debate
by Messrs Morehead, Buchanan and Tallmadpe
was doubtful whether the bill would pass on Satur
day.
On Saturday, in the House, the Secretary of Wa
replied to the call for the report of 1t. Col. Hitch
cock, respecting alleged frau Is in removing the G her
okees that the pu lie interest would not permit tn
communication.
This couise Of the Secretary was severely arraigr
ed by several members, and defended by Mr. Cushin
to whom rcped J. q. Adams who insisted on tn
duty of the Executive and departments to furnish tn
House with all public documents when called fo
The matter was laid aside for the present. The Arm
bill was resumed, Mr. Pope having the floor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
THE WING CONVENTION.

Our readers will perceive by the call of
the State Committee that the Wings of this
State are summoned to meet in convention
at Middlebury on the sixth day of July next
and we cannot too srongvurce our friends.
IN all sections of the State, to see to it that
every county is fully and fairly represented.
Business of importance will come before the
Convention, and measures should be taken
to secure thorough and efficient organiza
ton OF the Wings in every county, prepsra-
tory 10 the state eieo,iv". This .I.e,;o, :;
OF paramount importance on several ac-
counts. First, a new United States Senator
is to be chosen. Next, the State is to be
divided again into Congressional Districts
under the new Appointment Bill. The
project for geological survey of the State ::
the report of the committee on revising the
militia laws; and the plan ofthc committee
for improving our system of public instruo-
ton will all come before the next legislature,
and what can any true friend of Vermont
hope from action on these subjects by Loco
Foco assembly? VIII they favor scheme
for geological survey? Let their votes
against the Bill of the last session answer
the question. viii they do any thing to
advance the cause of education? Those,
who are familiar with their speeches and
votes for the last ter years, their shameful
denunclation Of our higher institutions of
learning, and their vulgar abuse of the pro-
lessons in our colleges, may know what they
have to expect from Loco Foco Legislation.
And what Wig would, by his negligence,
place It IN the power of the I'oyies to divide
this State into Congressional Districts II
any method could be devised, if any mode
could be adopted, of so gcrymandering the
State as to secure Tory majority in oul
delegation, be assured that Locotocoisn
would neither hesitate to plot, nor shrink
from accomplishing it. And who think YOU
would they elect to the United States Sen.
ate, to watch over the interests of Vernon,
and aid in adjusting the Tariff? 81 North
ern man NTH Southern principles" TO be surt
"a toolef Calhoun, Benton and Wright,-
San ally of the Somh"-a friend of The
Sub Treasury, "iOw wages" and "fee
hade.' And what would they do with oul
share of the Distribution fund, secured to II,
by the Land Bill of the extra session? The,
wouM refuse to receire it to be sure, as the
Loco Foeo legislatures of Virginia, Soutl
Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama have
done. And what Green Mountain WIG is
prepared, by his negligence and apathy, tc
sanction such course of policy as this! Ii
any, let him quietly fold his arms, and per-
NIT the Tories to ride INTO power without
a struggle, in State which never vet was
disgraced by Lace Foco Legislature! Blu,
if they would avert such a calamity, If whip
principles are still dear to them, iflhey would
save from disgrace and dshonor and ignom.
nous defeat the gallant little state which
nerer get was conquered, let them rally al
Middlebury on the 9th of July and burnisl
their armor for another Wing victory.