The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-07

|
of preparation. We hear nothing but Boz, Boz,
Boz, Boz-Dickens-Dickens -Dicke EMS ickwick,
Pickwick, Pickwick-Sam Weller, Sam Weller,
| Sam Weller.
Varieties.
| QUEER-Some of the gentlemen's names, pub
lished in the hist of bankrupts in New York, are
| among the active managers Of the BOZ BaA"'-
Philadelphia Gazette.
| CCertainly-a classes are to be accurately repre-
scented in the Boz Committee, and as Col. Webb was
appointed one, Of course he had take the benefit
TO qualify himself for the office. There is reason in
! every thing Others of the Committee represent
| other interests
Cool The Editor of the Perry Democrat gives
notice that he shall insert marriage notices I'M
less accompanied by the sum Of one dollar. and if
theihappy groom wishes his BRIDE Prted, ne must
| send along q V.-Countsy Paper.
Nothing uureasonably cool in this Every per-
ough, to pay for their pufs. Papers are pub,
lished for nothing. Printers must be paid, and
| , per makers]
Lowell FAcroR,Es.-The factories at Lowell
require annually upwards Of S. 900 bales of cotton.
1900 tons anthracite coal and 5000 barrels -four Tor
the making Of starch.-Count'y Paper.
There are also several miles length of pretty girls
to do the work all of which Boz has Just in
spectedl
NOVEL fRoFEssoR-fr0teesor humphrey, OF
Amherst College One morning before recitation,
| some Of the students fastened live goose on the
| presidents chair: when he entered the room and
discovered the new occupant OF his seat, he turned
| upon his heel and ceOly observed: "Gentlemen,
| perceive you have competent instructor, and
will therefore, leave you TO your studies - Country
Paper.
There are several classes of students in these
parts that require professor of similar quaifica-
TONS Are there any more candidates in Am
herst y
THE SABBArH.-A number Of merchants engag.
ed in the western trade, publicly express their
opinions that the transportation of merchandise by
canals and railroads on the Sabbath, is unautho-
rlzed by any necessity, and much to be amented as
violation the law Of God; lis disconlinuance is
recommended to the proprietors OF transportation
/ lines "-Counyy Paper.
livery right. BY the same rule it would be desir-
able to stop every thing Sunday, the shining
of the sun, by hanging up large curtain over the
6rmament.]
SUPERIOR CoUsr-State of Connecticut VS.. Joseph
Morris This was an information In four counts
founded on the statutes against theatrical exhibit
tiens, mountebanks, tumblers, &c. The offences
were alleged TO have been Committed on the 9th
and Oh oil November last 1t was proved that on
each Of the nights in question, exhibitions were Of
fered at the Guy Hall under the direction Of the de-
fendant in which one Royce. in the habit Of
quaker made love TO sister Ruth, sung divers songs,
and under the .sObrIquet OF Pompey Smash, Esq,
and also that some young ladies came forward, and
exhibited their linbs at unseemly angles. The prin-
cipalla authorities cited in the case were Scion,
Socrates, Aristotle, Tacius, Ovid, ct al. The case
was ably argued by the States Attorney and Par
sons tor the prosecution, and Toucey and Chapman
for the defence. The jury, after much deberation,
found the defendant gully on two OF the UNITS
Hartford Iimes.
This is perfectly correct aud strictly in accord
ance with the " Blue Laws" which never have
been repealed in Connecticut The land of steady
habits foreverH t1
LATE PROM MourEyDEo. FIeHr.-By the
Cumberland, Captain Davis, we have intelligence
from Montevideo TO the 18th of December-nne
days later.
There has az last been grand sea fight off Monte
video On the llth of December, an engagement
took place between the Buenos Ayrean and Monte |
videsn squadrons, consisting Of SIX vessels Of war
each The result was not known when the Cum.
berland sailed, but was sapposed-a supposition
only-tdat the Montevideans had beaten their an.
tagonsts. the filing between the two hostile Eeets
continued for two hours.
There were plenty Of vessels at Meu,evideo, on |
the i2lh, but nothing for them to do Markets dull
The WEATHER AouS.-N yesterday was che most
beautiful day of the The air mild. and al
The came time bracng. no dust, and the sidewalks
seuecty dry. The churches were, in conseq aepce,
more fully aiteoded than usually in February
We think the poor have reason to thank God for
he blessing. in the shape Of mild we atter, whchhe
las given them this winter. They have reason to
hank him for abolsl,ing for the extraor.
linary high prices Tor fuel which have heretofore
been paid in this GUY. Warm weather is decidedly |
hostile to all spectators in coal.
We continue our extracts respecting the weather |
in other parts Of the Union.
~, Jtron ih. columbus (Ohio) State Journal
nus iet the miidness Of the winter has been almost
wuo~. parallel II 10 now several weeks since the
-. - r, esn wnitened with snow, and altogether there
r. -; Ss. en psooaniy more than tn rec inches. Lake
Ens contains no ice ha been much Iess srtsted bv
storms curing the month, hs, iust exnired Nh an in
october last Saturday was sprins Ia, rih .howcrs |
and az Its close versl thunder gus,s 49, ...;, H.
different directions. The evening " as Eto ranwn,;,
nessed IN summer, when frequent flashes of igh,r;n
iliamne the eastern horizon. During snnds. So hssS |
powerful TALL ofrain with thundsr l,.rs
mag snd thongn Disk northwest wind was blow;nv
all DAY Yesterday. no mssral reduction of ths tsns
ture was experienced. The moral Of sill this q,
ussi '""sis
From the Rochester Dem. rat Jan AZ Is
On Saturday night had hrst rate thunder .ho,.
sr-iightning rtnakabl vivid which is something "a
thrr unccmmos for mid winter. Yesterday wsss rs
n ksbiy o~ar day brisk wind from the est-s com
etc ss CHI day though coming in order under the de-
nominatt Of January day
- IFrom the Bangor (Me) Wing, Feb. 81 !
w hal . ram that base /