davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-23
ARKANSAS.

1851 From Antoine to Ultima Thule, Gj miles and
back once week
Leave Antoine every Tuesday at M arrive at
Ultima Thule next Tbursdsy by - m
Les0o Ultm, Thule every Thursday at m; ar.
rive at Antoine next Saturday by 5pm
Proposals Tor service 10 two weeks will be
s,dsred.
$3.50 From Columbia, Ivy Bayou Boouf 10 Monroe,
La. 100 miles and back once IN two weeks
Leave Columbia every other Mo~dsy alta NJ; ar
rive At Monroe nsrt "Wednesday by pm
Le,v, Monroe every other Thursday at 6 a m; sr-
rive at Monroe next Saturday by SPIN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-23
MASSACHUSETTS.

527 From birmingham, by Concord TO Lowell,
20 miles and back, once week
Leave birmingham every wednesday at m;
arrive At Lowell same day by 6 pm
Leave Lowell every Thursday at 10 m; arrive
at birmingham same day by9pm
526 From Lee, by Tyringham, South Tyrin CHAM
Hartsville, Mil River, and East Sheffield to Ca
man, CT, Is miles and back once a week
Leave Lee every "wednesday at m, arrive at
Canaan same day by SPIN
Leave Canaan every Thursday at m; arrive
ut Lee same day by pm
hTProPosals to carry three times week will
be con,Idered; ako to carry in two horse coaches.
oS From South birmingham, to Hollis,on,
miles, and back once week.
Leave South Pramingham every Thursday at 10
m; arrive at holliston same day by 12m
Leave Hollis,on every Thursday at / p m; arrive
Mt South Framingbam same day by 3 p IN
$50 From Wes'port, TO Westport Point, miles
and back, once week
Leave Westport every Thursday a, p m; ar
rive at Westpor Poin, same day by 3 pm
Leave Wesport Point every Thursday at S D m;
arrive at Westpor same day by 7pm
sal From West Brookfeld, by North Brook
hed, New Braintrce, Barre and Temnleton, TO
cbenden, SO miles and back, once week
Leave West Brook6eld every "Wednesday at 8 a
arrive at wnchenden same day by ppm
Live Winchenden every Thursday at m; ar
rive At West Brookfed same day by7 p M
ITPropo'a's for more frequent service are in.
viedi aso, to carry in two horse coaches
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-23


Leave Usher every "Wednesday at p IN; arrive al,
Level same day BY AZ m.
~ From Milford 10 WusloW's hlills, 10 miies
and back, once swesk.
Leave Milford every Thursday at mi arrive at
Wlnsiows Mills same day by ~ m
Leave Wuslow's Mills every Thursday at p m;
arrive at Milford anne day by q y M
i2J From Maehas, by Crawford, 10 Alexander,
W miles and back once week.
Leave Machiss every "Wednesday at m; arrive
st Alexander same day by SPIN.
Leave Alexander every Thursday AT 6 m; arrive at
Mschias same day by pm.
l14 From Pa,ten, by Msssards TO the Mouth Of
Fish Ri'eI "a miles and back. nee a week.
Leave Paiten every Friday At 6 a m; arrive at
mouth OF Fish river every Sunday by 6 pm.
Leave mouth of Fish River every Monday al a nj
arrive at Pslten every "Wednesday by 6pm-
10 From Sodgwick TO Swans Island Plantations,
10 miles and back, once week.
Leave Sedgwick every Thursday al Ia M arrive
SWANS Island Plantations same day BY m
Leave Swans Isand Plantations every Thursday
at2 m; arrive at Sedgwck same day by . pm
l26 From Standish TO Saco, 10 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Standish every Thursday a, p mi arrive at
Sseo same day by Ppm
Leave Saco every Thursday at Sam; arrive at
Standish same day by i2m.
I3 Proposals for mole frequent service invited,
ALEC TO carry in two horse coaches.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-23
TENNESSEE.

52ls From Cleveland, by Benton, Columbus.
Springtown, Coker Creek and Turtletown, to MUIR
ply, n. c. 60 miles and back once week.
Leave Cleveland every Thursday at a m; arrive
at Murphy next day by SPIN
Leave Murphy every Tuesday at a m; arrive at
Cleveland next day by 8 pm.
Proposals for service once in weeks will be con-
sidered.
5249 From Clinton, by A. Moore's and j. Bay
ss's, to Woodbourne, % miles and back once
a week.
Leave Clinton every Thursday at 9 a IN; arrive
at Woo1boume same day by JPN
Leave Woodboupe every Wednesday at a m; ar
rive at Clinton same day by pm
$3.50 From Dyersburg, TIE by George c. Boobies
and Joseph Mitchels 10 Hale's Point, % miles and
back once a week.
Leave Dyersburg every Monday at I m; arrive
at Hales Point same day by pm
Leave Hale's Point every Tuesday at 7 a m; ar.
rive at Dyersburg same day by 6p m.
525l From Greenyille, by Woods Ferry and Par,
rot,sville, to Newport, % miles and back once a
week.
Leave Greenville every Monday at G m; arrive
at Newport same day by pm
Leave Newport every Tuesday at m; arrive at
Greenyille same day by p m.
1852 From Jacksonboro', by John L. Smiths on the
Straight Fork, and 7. J. Wheelers Store TO Month
cello, Ky, so miles and back once week
Leave Jacksonboro' every Wednesday at a M ar
rive at Monticello next day by pm
Leave Monticello every Friday al a m; arrive at
Jacksonboro' next day by 5 pm.
1858 From Lancaster by Smithyille 10 McNlinn-
yille "a miles and back, once week.
Leave Lancaster every Wednesday at a m; ar
rive at Meanwhile same day by p m
Leave McMnnyille every Thursday at a m; ar
rive at Lancaster same day by pm
1854 From Rutledge by Austns Ferry, Messy
Creek and mouth of Chucky, TO Newport, 30 miles
and back, oLce a week
Leave Rutledge every Tuesday at 6 a m; arrive al
Newport same day by SPIN
Leave Newport every Wednesday at a m; arrive
at Rutledge same day by SPIN
Proposals to commence at Messy Creek will be
considered
1855 From Troy by J. A Fauks (or Silver Re-
treat,) to Point Pleasant, Mo- IS miles and back,
once week
Leave Troy every Thursday at a m; arrive at
Point Pleasant same day by pm
Leave Point Pleasant every Friday at a m; arrive
at Troy same day by 7 pm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

967 From Pennington, by New Durham Corner, to
Alton, ~ miles and back, once a week.
Leave Pennington every Wednesday at 3 IN; ar
uve 1t Alton same day by 8. pm.
Leave Alton every Wednesday al p m; arrive at
frmington same day by 81 IN.
16o From Gilsum by South NARROW, North
MARROW, and Lsmps,er, Goshen, 20 miles and back
once a week.
leave Gisum every Thursday at 6 IN; arrive at
Goshen same day by Bpm
Leave Goshen every Friday at g IN; arrive at
Gilsum same dsy by 3 pm
~ From Haverhill, by Benton, to Franconia, 25
miles and back. once week.
Leave Haverhill every Wednesday at M ar
rive at tranconia same day by 3p IN.
Leave Franconia every Thursday at IN; arrive
at HayeIhill same day by m.
30 From Manchester, by Gambia Township to
Gambia, IL miles and back, once week
Leave Manchester every Wednesday at 8 a m; ar
rive ut Gambia same day by IL m.
Leave Gambia every Wednesday at D IN; arrive
al manchester same day by 5 p m.
3 d, p proposals for more frequent service are in
vtsd; also to run via West Chester and to carry in
two horse coaches.
xu from Manchester, by Bedford Centre, to Am
nest 10 miles and back, once a week.
i, Leave Manchester every Thursday at m; arrive
At Amherst same day by 10 m.
Leave Amherst every Thursday at m; arrive at
Manchester same day by p m.
II 2I2 From Mortified, BY Franklin, Andover, Will
mot, New London and Wendell to Newport, 40 miles
and back, once a week
Leave Mortified every Wednesday at 6 m; ar
nve At Newport same day by SPIN
Leave Newport every Thursday at a m; al rive
al Northheld same day by pm IN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-23
RHODE ISLAND.

OILY From Providence to West Brookfeld. Mass.
90 miles and back, once a week
Leave Providence every Tuesday at g a m, ar
nve at West Brook6eld next d ~ by 4 pm
Leave West Brook6eld every Thurs Law at 6 m.
arrive a. Providence next day by 4pn
fTBddcrs are requested to name the n,ermedi-
ate Offices Proposals invited for more freouent
service also, TO carry in two horse coaches
OBJ Prom Providence, by Fruit Hill, to Centre.
Vile, 10 miles and back. once a we k
Leave Providence every Thursday At a m; ar
nve at Ccntrevi'e same day by ~ m
Leave Cen'rev'lie every Thursday at p m; ar
rive At Providence same day by 7pm
ITProposas 10 commence service at Fruit Hill
are invited.
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the Uni
ted States from the lst July l843 to the 3Oth June
iS%5, on the following post routes in New York will
DC received al the Department until O'Clock D. m
May. 'O'' "
NEW YORk.
l23l From Att,ca by harrisburg, Johnsonburg.
North Java, and East Java to China 81 miles and
back, opcs week.
Leave Attica every Monday at 4am arrive al
China same day by II
Leave China every Monday at m; arrive at
Auies same day by 3 JPN.
l232 From Collins to Irwin. $50 called !, IN. A.,
Of Congress - miles and back, once week.
Leave Collins every
rive at irwin same day by
Leave Irwin every ---- at -----: ar
rive ut Collins same day by --
1898. From Cas.vlo TO Babcock Hill, three miles
and back, once week
Leave Cassve every Monday at m; arrive at
bsbSoek Hill same day b, 20 m.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-23

PROPOSALS FOR cairying the nails Of the United
States from the LIST Of July lS43 TO the Both Of June
1916. the following routes in Kentucky, Tonnes
see, Alabama Mississippi, Arksn.s, and Louisiana,
will be received at the Post Office Department until
p. m. Of the 18th Of April next, to be decided by
the 10th Of May
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-23
VERMONT.

1868 From Bellows Falls to Paper Mill Village, S
miles and back, once week.
Leave Bellows Falls every Thursday at 9 m; ar.
rive at Paper Mill Village same day by III am.
Leave Paper Mill Village every Thursday at - M
arrive at Bellows Falls same day by 2p m.
1854 From East Charleston by Morgan and Ho-
land, to Derby, IL miles and back, once a week.
Leave East Charleston every Thursday at m;
arrive at Derby same day by l2 m.
Leave Derby every Thursday at m; arrive at
East Charleston same day by m.
~, sos From Hyde Park, Lamoiville h. by
North Hyde Park, Blvidere, -Four Corners, Ave
rvs Gore and Montgomery, to East Berk.hire, SO
niles and back, once q week.
y Leave hyde Park every Friday at 9 q m, arrive
ut East Bsrksa're same day by 10pm
Leave East Berkshire every Saturday, ut 6 m;
arrive al Hyde Park same day by pm
366 From Rochester by Brandon, to Shole' s
Landing. IS miles and back. once week.
Leave Rochester every "Wednesday at 4 m; ar
rive At Sholss Landing same day at 6 pm
Leave Shole's Landing every Thursday at a m;
arrive at Rochester same day by6pm
UJProPosals to carry three times 4 week will
be cons,d red; also to carry in two horse coaches.
3' From Townsend by Grafton to Che.,er, 90
miles and back, once week.
Leave Townsend every Wednesday at m; ar.
rive at Chester same day by III
Leave Chester every Wednesday at p N; arrive
at Townsend same day by7 pm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-23

Leave Bisrssiiie every Tuesdsy al M suise al
sheIocta ssmc dsyby SPIN. ~ nlli
1888 From Sheiccta, BY Plum creek aud c@,eks
burp 10 Clarion, 60 miles and back week.
Leave Shelocta every "Wednesday at q M arrive
al Clarion next day by pm
Leave Clarion every Friday at M; arrive al She
locta next day by pm
I7iO From stroudsburg by Spring Mills 10 Bush
Kill, 10 miles sndba once a.week
Leave Siroudsburg every Tuesday at mi ar
rive al Bushkill same day BY ~ I'm
Leave Bushkill every Tuesday al mi arrive at
s,roudsburg same day by SPIN
I14l From Tioncsta by the residence OF John
Henry. 10 Plumer, ~ miles and back once week
Leave Tono Ia every Monday al 7 IN; arrive al
Plun,er same day by III
Leave Plumer every Monday by IN; arrive al
Tiooests same day by Bpm
l742 From Waynesburg by RogersvilIc and Cen
treve, to Blacksville, Va. IA miles aud back once
a week.
Leave WaynssbuIg every Wednesday n, a m; ar
rive at Black .vle same day by i Ia
Leave Blacksmith every Wednesday at N; ar
rive at Waynesbuig same day by I-2pm
i743 From Whitehaven by Port jenkins and Phil
lipsbuIg TO Beaumont, 10 miles and back a
week.
Leave Whitehaven every Thursday at I p IN; ar
rive at Beaumont same day by pm
Leave beaumont every Thursday at IN; arrive
at Whitahaven same day by ~ IN
IH4 From Williamsport to Cartehouse, 10 miles
and back once week.
Leave Williamsport every Tuesday at N; ar
rive at Cartehouse next day by 8 pm
Leave Carehouse every Thursday at a m; arrive
at Wilnamsport next day by pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

Ink CHARTER ELECTION Since our article of
yesterday morning, we understand that the demo-
Gratis OF the twelfth ward have nominated Henry
Brevoort for Alderman, and David S. Jackson for
Assistant Mr.. Brevoort run on a" split' ticket in
that ward last spring, and received ga votes being
the minority candidate. Mr.. Jackson run on
Split In the sixteenth last spring, and received
996 votes. Abraham Mcbride, of the came party,
received 402; and Walter Mead, the present wing
incumbent, l23S This nomination by the demo
Gratis OF the twelfth, is decidedly the most unpopular
of any that could be made by the party and there is
therefore, no doubt of the election of the whg Al
derman and Assistant Alderman purdy has par
tally consented to in the tenth Assistant Al
derman Scoles will be nominated BY the wings in
theoureenth, and if the democrats remain still dvi.
died. he will be elected In the first ward the wings,
with majority of 700, have had flare up. At the
regular nomination on Monday evening, Edwin B.
Clayton was taken up for Alderman; Edmund Grit
fin, for Assistant Calvin Balls, for collector; and O.
w. Van lyle, and Garrett Van Zandt for assessors
dissatisfied portien of the party have nomir aed
Quincy G. Degroove for Assistant; Oliver Cobb, whe
has been collector for years past for reelection to
the same office, and Cornelius Oakley and William
Castle for Assessors. The former ticket is decided
~ tic uChct, anu VIII DC COnuImeQ al the ward
meeting this evening. The difficulties in the Sixth
Ward among the Democrats, are still unsettled and
the strong probability is, that Clarkson Crolius, r
the Wing candidate, will be reelected.
From the present aspect Of affairs there is scarce
y doubt that the Wings will keeppossesson Of the
city and all its spos and patronage for another year,
and the strong feeling taken in favor of Bob Smith
for Mayor, among the mechanics, will call into
rcqulsition all the force that Bob Morris and his
friends can rally. The one hundred City Marshals,
composing the civil and criminal police of the city,
who receive their appointments by the Mayor, are
all alive to the subject If Bob Smith should sue
ed,what walking out there will be among the in.
defatigables, and how many will be found who
would pledge their word that they never voted
Democratic ticket since they accepted office. The
Democrats meet at Tammany Hall on Tuesday
evening to nominate Mayor. Nike Walsh will
speak and expose the corruption of the cliques of
the Democracy and their corrupt presses of this city
The following is recapitulaton of the present
aspect of the election for Aldermen and Assistants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

1t is said that Hartford county has elected one
senator of each party, and thirteen democratic TO
ten wing representatives.
The suppositon is that Osborne, the wing candi-
date for Congress in the fourth district, is chosen
The democrats have undoubtedly elected their
candidate for Congress in the FIRST district.
Catlin, democratic, is elected to Congress in the
third district.
Nothing decisive from the second district. 1t Is
reported that Hubbard the wing candidate, is elect
ed. Very doubtful.
It's difficult to tell with any certainty how the
State has gone We can tell to-day, however. 1t is
thought that there has been choipe of State Off
GERS, although the abolition vote is small-say not
more than 1900 or l4OO. The Democrats claim the
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST A SEDucER.-A case of
seduction came before the Sherif's Jury on Monday
afternoon-a case of a very aggravated character
II appears that the daughter OF lady by the name
of Mrs. Morris, who keeps boarding house, became
the victim of young man who is engaged in the OF.
flee of lawyer The mother brought against the
man action for damages, named at Sl0,OO6. The
case allowed to go by default, and in due pro-
cess of law it came before Sheriff's jury on Mon
day to assess the damages After hearing all the
evidence, 1t appeared so agsraved that the jury
turned a uerdict Of $4,000 damages.
This is the heaviest verdict that we have ever
known to be givenin New York, yet it amounts to
nothing In the way OF punishment. The young fell
low probably cannot pay thousand cents-the YER
dict Is. therefore, mere wiaun, fulmen-lde wind
II the damages could be committed, and the chap
sent TO the State Prison till the profits of his labor
paid the money, there would be sense and Justice in
the laws OF societyas it stands it is mere shadow
-humbug-stufi-bosh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

90 THE PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS rnE .,'.,.
red BY the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, ar m, ~
any unpleasant discharge from the uretnrs, n e.,
ing breath disageng with the T nos College bind
~amseves 10 rive medicine gratis, II not cur co. 'nce
~ each. ,,.,,,;r,. on. O.. .,s.ac,
" Nass"" "'''''N VS. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

CHATHAM Observation-Disclosures fashionable and
densely crowded audience last evening witnessed
the exquisite performance of Mr.. Forrest and Miss
Clifton, in the new tragedy Of the Patrician's
Daughter" We had prepared more extended
notice of this beautiful play, but the crowded state
of our columns prevents its publication to day; it
will probably be given tomorrow. AS the piece
will shortly be withdrawn, in order to enable Mr..
Forrest TO play round of favorte characters the
public should not neglect the first opportunity of
witnessing this rare dramatic production.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

o. sHAKsrrARk.-H1rper and Brothers have ipub
nhed number Of a complete edition of shakspeare's
Dramatic works and Poems with notes, and nineteen
illustrations steel The whole will be published in
eight numbers, at twenty five cents each and will form
the cheapest edition published in the United States.
shakespeare has now become a standard in English lite
rature and an acquaintance with his works is ndispen
sable every person of toersbe intelligence, but
especially the professional The numbers as
they issue may be obtained at this ofhae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

no Excitement follows excitement every where in
New York. but at no place much as at the American
Museum, where Bsrnum keeps up in way peculiar to
himself, A short time since Tom Thumb was the lcs,
now have boy Brobdignsg, the greatest handsomest
latest, fellow ofhs ag inthe world The saying, laugh
and grow fat is exempfed in this Juvenile enormity for
he laughs himself and makes all around him laugh
well He may be all day and evening. At the AFTER
noon and night performances the beautiful enchantress
Miss Darling; the nimabe droerist Wnchell; the gro
tesque Chinese jugger Chung Fong, and the exquisite
danseuse Ia petite Celeste appear The latter artistic has
her benefit on Friday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

ny- THE BLOODY SIXrH.-The Democratic Re-
publican Electors of the Sixth Ward, opposed to the sell
fish and underhand dealing OF cliques who would force
men the ward in whom the honest independent and
substantial Electors have confidence and who der
srous to the ward from wing domination are rc
quested to assemble atsDunh's Sixth Ward Hotel on
Thursday Evening, April 9th, att o'clock p NJ to car
ry out the usages Of the Democratic Party.
(sgneD THOS. STE tHENs, Chairman
A. liant, Secretary.
NABOCKLISH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

MILITIA LAw.-Fines in Louisiana amount to
only So 90 per annum. In this State they reach
So 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

New PACKET SHIP LIVERPOOL 1t is expected that
every lady and gentleman in this city will visit this
packet before next Saturday. She is now open for
call at the foot of Burling slips and Capt. Edrdge,
her whole souled commander, is on board. Such
ship ought to be seen by every body. No one will
be refused admittance.
There is no mistake about the Liverpool or her
commander. Both superb-one as a work of
art and the other as work OF nature. 1t is not at
all unlikely that Brown 81 Bell, the builders of the
ship, had her captain in their eye when making the
model for her construction. It must have been so,
for they exactly match. Take the hull of the shin
without any other decorations or conveniences, and
one dissatisfied. But when the magnificent cabins,
the three decks, including the upper one, which is
flush fore and alt, the accommodation for smokers.
for Sailors for seerage passengers, for cargo for
cooking, for cattle, for bathing for every thing in
fact, are taken into consideration, and is more
than satisfed-one is astonished. To appreciate
all the packet must be seen After this look at Capt
Eldredge
II isseued that the new line to which this ship is
attached must go ahead When the Great West.
ern, now on the stocks, is launched, it will be COM
plete. The 18th of every month has been pitched
upon the regular days of departure from this side
of the Atlantic, and the Liverpool will therefore sail
on the 18th of this month She has splendid ac-
commoda,ons for forty first class passengers. Fa.
Astor House.
Woodruff 81 Mintum, in South street, are the
agents of this new line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
Herald Literary Depot.

All the new and cheap literary publications OF the day
sre for sale wholesale and retail at the HERALD OrsIcK
northwest corner Of Nassau and Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

Sin CHARLES MEroALFE arrived at Kingston, Ca
~ a, on the 9th ut Sir Charles Baeot continues
very sick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

MUsTcAL.--Mr Russeps concert at Nlblo's saloon
on Monday night and in Brooklyn last night, were
most brilliantly crowded Hegves another on FRI
day-see advertisement. These concerts are per-
feet MANIA among all classes.
The ballad concert given by the Misses Cumming
and Signor Clirehugh, came of last night at the
Stuyvesant Hail. and was remarkably well attended.
They proceed soon to Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

STEAM SHIP COLUMBIA, Capt. Judkins, left Boston
on Sunday at II 30 A. NJ, for Halifax and Liver
pool, with spanking breeze from northwest. She
has forty passengers for Liverpool and ten for Hall
fax, and a very large mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

EVENTS IN HhYr.-The Topic arrived yesterday
from st. Domingo, with dates to the 18th ult. The
Patriots were carrying all before them On the 18th
they were in full march for Port au Prince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

IMPORTANT RELIGIOUS ARRIvALs.-Thc Rev. Mr..
Swan, a +" burning and a shining light" in the Bep-
tist Church. has arrived in town. The Rev Mr..
Maffit is also in town.
These divinss are two of the most remarkable
saints, orators. preachers and prophets of the day.
Mr. Swan is particularly original, and will create
great sensation in New York, if he will set him
self down, and give battle to satan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

TEXAS NAvY.-For the fourth time it is reported
that Commodore Moore has received means to get
his fleet to sea- We hope the report is true this
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

EARTHoUAKR AT JAMAIcA.-There was shock of
an earthquake at Kingston, Jamaica, on the 7th