davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19
southern Ereights.

MoBrtE, Nov. l0--Sincc the engagement Of the ship
VIM. Goddard few days since for Iavre at lc, have
heard Of nothing doing for Europe Coastwsc have been
quite active this week, and nearly every thing the
berth has been filed Mt previous ratessay SII TO New
York. We informed that shippers arc offering the
rates for vessels not the BERTH but have not
learned whether IL would he accepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19
CITY Intelligence.

Police Saturday Nov. ls.-The recent movements
of the American Republican party have had tendency to
counterac crime in its incipent stateor Alderman Til
LOUIS anticipated rcportwe know not whch-but one or
the other or some other cause prevented the disclosure
yesterday of any other Offences save petit larcenies
COroner's Ohce-s Saturday, Nov ls.-AccIpENTAL
DEaTH.-The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the
body of Isaac Berran carpenter who was accidentally
killed by falling through opening in the building 43
Murray street, the i4th instant The jury rendered
verdict of accidental DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19
philadcIphia Cattle Market.

Nov l6-The offering comprised l,02s Bccves, includ.
ing 40 head from Ohio and the balance from this State
225 Cows ard Calves $40 SWINE and 400 sheep Beef
26O for the New York market taken at SO 25 80
Der 100 lbs as in quality. Cows and Calves sold at
Is ali for dry cows 50 SIS for springers, and $ls
Sls for mich cows, with extra at $40 each Swine
continue dus0 sold at SO rs 81 0per 100 lbs Sheep
were disposed Of at s cents 81 rs each, rs in quality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

o.. The Grand Inquest late yesterday afternoon.
made a special presentment to the Criminal Court,
chanc Engines, and Schuylki, Weccacoe, West
ern, Moyanlensing, Marion, Good Will and Frank
lin Hose Companies public nuisances, and recon-
mendng their doors to be closed by the proper aI-
thorties, or other decisive measures taken by the
civil authorities to prevent recurrence of similar
outrages in future The Court directed certified
copy of the preseptment to be sent 10 the different
corporations of the city and county Philadelphia
Gn- Nop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

INVASION OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS BY THE MI
SOURI, RIVERA number of scientific gentlemen
of the United States have been making surveys OF
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, with the design OF
submitting such system of improvements as will
render the navigation Of these waters safe and easy
Capt. T. J. Cram, U. S. Typographical Engineers
has charge of these surveys, and Lieut.. Reynolds
of the same corps, and Major Long, of Alton are
acting as assistants in the work.
Major Longs examinations have been directed
to the action of the waters of the Missouri
upon the Illinois shore, opposite its mouth. The
ST. Louis New Era SAYS, he represents the
river has within the last year. cut away about
two hundred yards of the bank, leaving only
about one thousand yards TO connect the Mis-
sssipp with the low grounds of Long Lake
besides which, there several ravlnes which head
nearer, and into which the water from the river
passed last spring. and by this channel to the Lake.
II this destruction of the bank should continue for
two or three years. II is certain that so much OF the
water will pass into the Lake to inundate the
whole American bottom, from its extremity at the
mouth to Kaskaska 1t will require very little cal
culation to show, that 200,0O of the richest
land in the world will thus be lost for all purposes
of cultivation, and It's injury TO st. Louis will be
incaculabIe. Communication, during periods OF
high water, with the eastern section OF Illinois, will
be cut off, and the submersion of such extent of
country must be preludical to health. The danger
in this case is imminent, and Maj. Longs observa-
tons may well be referred TO by representatives
in Congress, and made the foundation for the de-
mand of liberal appropriations, To be expended IN
protecting the Illinois shore from such rapid de-
struction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA, Nov 3--Since last, the Warrior from
Charlcsonh arrived her cargo has been sold ut iail{
md part Of H. being very PRIME at II rs We have
TO report the arrival Of two cargoes Of rice
whichrcman unsold lOI being offered Ne and we Iea
further arrivals viii reduce this price, il is known SC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

o. The U. 5. brig cambridge, Commodore
Mattson, sailed from Norfolk on the 10th, bound
TO the West Indies. The following is a list of her
officers:-
Commander, J. Matson; Lieutenants Charles Thomas,
q. w. Harrison; Acting ditto Edward Lloyd Winder,
Acting Master, John Wilkinson Purser, George II.
White; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Joseph Beale Mdslip
men, Edward L. Stiles, X. J. d. Price j. f. De IIayen
Masters Mate Charles Danreiter; Captains Clerk NJ
Meck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

ANOTHER MAIL FAILURE. The whole eastern
mail failed yesterday, and we SHALL therefore, have
two mails to-day. This is another proof of the
miserable management of the Post Office. II the
Caledonia had arrived at Boston on Friday we
should have been without her news two days, or re.
ceived 1t by the way of Albany. Luckily, how
ever, she did not
We understand that only few passengers came
in the Massachusetts. Cause.-The ferry boat that
connects the Providence and Stonington Railroad
run aground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

ANOTHER DICKENS IN THE FrELD.-Alligators and
meet axes! We shall be all "chawed" up alive.
There is DR.. Colyer coming out with new book
upon American life manners, NC. The devil is to
pay, and what is worse the pitch is hot as fire and
fury. We should suppose, that while the redoubta-
BILE Doctor mesmerizes other people, he galvanzes
himself, and that with a vengeance. Only hear
hint
DEAR BRADLEY Il arrived at this city on the ID Of Oc
ober, after very pleasant voyage copy Of the Liv-
taken old father Time by the forelock and secured Of
the best locations in the town for Of twelve Lee
In spite of the wholesale abuse and vituperation heaped
upon me by the American press the vulgar outpourings
heads who have attempted iasten upon their
Shiny fingers during the independent course pursued in
America, say in spite Of all these vermin who would sell
their souls to Mammon and coin their hearts blood TO
make money by the dirty means they pursue still am
alive thank God, by the good will Of any Of them.
These the things who have attempted to oppose
SANDER and break me down. But my fortress is impreg
nabe is founded in that mperishable truth of Heaven
which will prevail. Who are my enemies Who're
mongers and aduterers-sensualsts and depraved men
who have done than robbery of property for they
broken through the most sacred ties OF domestic hap
piness and deprived of all its joy and sunshine And
should such these TO from the
truthto give up inch of vantage gronnd-to relin
quish the prize around which the arms OF justice and
honor protect and succor
have just completed my book upon American man.
ner customs and habits Ten years life in their midst
have given knowledge Of their character will he
Lights and Shadows Of American life" have many
true and staunch friends in Amerca-to such they will
find their friendship not wrongfuy bestowed but for my
enemies for my raducers double edged sword is drawn
and promise you shall not be shea,hed till has struck
vengeance in their ranks The RIGHTEOUSNESS of the
American press shall be fully exposed-the vices and
crimes that 60 unmaked and unwhpped Of justice shall
be uncovered and exposed in all their naked deformity.
The public and private institutions Of the country of
the United States shall be spoken of according their
deserts The bribery and corruption of great shall
be held to the light Of Heaven, though they smell to
the very arch of jehovah The and hypocrisy of
city you know of shall be drawn in their coors.
The tricks OF the Mass Medical Society will all be
folded In short you will see daguerreotype picture of
the state of the people, SC. Sc. where have travelled 1t
is now in press with popular publisher in Liverpool and
shall have the proof sheets by the next steamer with
| out fail ROBERT COLLYER
Member Mass. Medical Society.
| Liverpool. North and South American Coffee House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19
NEW YORK HERALD.
Now York. sunday, November Ie, Is4a.

fs3- We shall receive by the Caledonia, and have for
sale al tn is office all the foreign papers together with the
london illustrated papers all OF the latest dates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

The SnBFr1ELD.-We ascerained yesterday
that this packet ship is in sinking condition at the
foot of Pike street We presume they will be at
work all day to-day in unloading her, as permission
10 that effect was asked and granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

The president. Mr.. Tyler was expected to
reach Richmond on Wednesday evening last, and
depart Immediately for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

FATHER MILLER preached at Rochester a Few
days since, lie is in daily expectation of that
lend"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

CANAL NAVIGATION Rain fell in considerable,
Quantities in this vicinity on "Wednesday night
Th and The moderate weather yesterday promise avora
hy Tor The continuance of the canal navigation, which il
was feared would be abruptly closedaD.argus, Nov7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

A NEGRO DocToR.-Two petitions from citizens
and ladies of Fayette county, Tennessee, were
lately presented to the Legislature of that State praying
that certain negro slave named Doctor Jack might he
exempted from the operation of the law prohibiting slaves
from practising medicine DR. Jack is represented as
skfu physican of long practice who has rendered
sental service to suffering humanity. The petition
ordered to be transmitted to the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

News FROM EURorE.-The Caledonia was out
fourteen days and few hours when the mail left
Boston yesterday. That mail may bring her news
early this morning. 1t is possible, however, that
the recent thick fogs have put her back few hours
AT any rate, extra Herald in thirty minutes after
our foreign papers reach this office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

MAIL Reconnaissance the 18th October, the
Western Mail to and from this city has been seve-
$500 to 5000 Suspicious having settled upon the
Post Master Mt Camak +. A. Crandle and man by the
name of William Butler who had charge Of the mail on
the Georgia Railroad they have been both arrested4
gusta Geo Chronicle, Nor. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

NAvM.-The U. S. brig Lawrence, Commander
Gardner, bound for the West Indies, dropped down
to Hampton Roads from Norfolk on "Wednesday
last.
The Frgate Raritan, at Philadelphia, was placed
in commission on the 18th inst, with two hundred
of her crew on board; her compliment will be 500
The following officers were on board when her CO.
ors were hoisted:-
Pennington James f. Miller, John r. ellis Edmund T.
shubrick; Surgeon, l. NJ. Koltz; Purser A. T.. watson
Assistant surgeon Thomas NJ. Potter; Passed MdshiJ-
men, John d. Randolph, Acting Master--John X. Ducr
Henry A. Clawson Mdshipmen Charles Dyer, Jr, $. r.
Quackerbush, Milton Haxton, Edward A. Hopkins !;
Masters Mate, James s. Powers; Captains Clerk John
Gregory; Pursers Clerk Matthew w Aywir; Carpenter
VIM. NJ laughter.
The U. S. brig of war Somers, Commander West
arrived at Havana on the 3lst uIt, with ten OF the
passengers of the Windsor, wrecked east of Jaruco
The u. :. soop of war Falmouth, Com. Sands,
last from Boston, arrived at Havana on the 18th
ultimo.
MARINE CORPS, ORDERS. I'D Lieutenant
Daniel ]. Sutherland, to frigate Cumberland as the
second marine officer OF the guard Of that vessel 18th
Captain and Brvt, Maj William Dulany to report TO
Commodore Downcs as the Commanding officer OF the
guard Of the frgate Cumberland aoth-2d Lieutenant
Josiah Watson, to report TO Commodore DOwnes the
commanding marine officer OF the guard Of the soop Bos
ton 23d-2d Lieut. Agernon $. Taylor relieved by the
Navy Department from all duty connected with the late
steamer Missouri and to report to Brig Gen. Henderson
for further orders reported the 25 aud ordered to
report for duty al head quarters the 3Oth Nov 4-lst
Lieut. William Lang, to hold himself in readiness for or
dcrs to the frgae Ratan, the senior marine officer oil
the guard of that vessel 6th-2d Lieut. VIM. L. Young
to report to Commodore Read as the junior marine o,ceI
OF the guard ofirigate Raran On the 10th Of October
5i3 the sentence ofthe Marine General Court Martial III
the of Lieut. Thomas r. Sloan was commuied ny
order of the President Of the United States and nc ss
pended for six months without pay from the Isl eo
On the Goth October, 1913, the sentence OF inc main.
General Court Martial in the Of Major and Bre'ei
IL Col William r. Freeman was committed BY order oil
the President of the United states and he suspended IRON
rank and duty for the period 1.-TWO years without pay an
allowances from the 18th July 1913, and 10 oe rcs,fc'
TO the state Of Massachusetts during that time IN eu OF
the sentence of the Court before which ne was tled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRoRs.-Nov.
H.-N-J. Q. Aymer and al VS.. North River
Bank Mr. $. G. Raymond concluded for defendants in
error. Mr.. J. w. Gerard heard in reply. Decision
postponed. TO- Belts Wilson reserved cal
led and passed. 49, Canal Bank Of Albany J. Spen-
Ger. A reserved cause Mr. A. Taber heard for the
plaintiff in error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

RICHES OF THE WEsT.-The Usage Yeoman of
has recommended and that business is looking up. II
says" In this Usage country have plenty and to
spare. Crops OF every description abundant We
can boast of the largest the heaviest wheat the fat.
test cattle the finest favored tobacco, the largest
and hickory nuts and the most of them in any part the
State and turnips pumpkins for thanksgiving day and
all other of sarse by the cord And for venson
grouse turkeys partridges, pheasans sc. beat the
nation Our river at this affords fine trout and
other shand in the plenty of the most delicious
soft shell turtle So who If money does get plenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

RoBBERIEs AT BLooMINGDALE.-The police of
Bloomlngdale have for some weeks past been Sc
ricusy annoyed and greatly alarmed by a series of
robberies which have been perpetrated there almost
every night in some place or other, by set Of vii
lians from the city 1t would seem that they row
up at night along the shore of the North River, with
mufiled oars and land wherever they contemplate
committing their robberies. The people have at
length become thoroughly reused upto the subject
The citizens go armed; night watch patrols the
banks of the river. Several shots have been fired
and some damage has been done. Mr.. Burnham
informs us that two attempts have been made dur
ing the past week to rob the premises of Mr.. Fred'k
l.. Talcott, who occupies the "Belmont House -
Mr.. Bumham's own house came extremely near
being burnt up few nights since, through the at
tempts OF an incendiary to burn up house a little
| TO the north of his place.
For the benefit Of those people and others upon
whom robberes and burgares are attempted to be
perpetrated, We can assure them, from the highest
legal authority, that they will be perfectly justified
in the eye OF the law in shooting down any person
who attempts to rob or break into their dwellings
They have the right to presume the worst-that
life may be taken, or their premises fired Shoot
down the scoundres, we say,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-19

IMPORTANT DECISION Judge Morgan decided
yesterday in a case in which Mr. Viavant was sued
by the Second Municipality that any merchant who is
payer Of house rent taxes, &C. within the city, sell
produce of any description upon the Lcvee without
ming under the cognzance of the law passed in lsl,
which law twas proved called for by the Chamber
Of Commerce for the protection of and only
plies to transient persons who have been in the habit Of
peddlng the Levee TO the serious injury of the resi-
dent inhabitants. Is it not here Let all classes be
protected--Ne,r Orleans Tropic, Nop. TO-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
MIDDLEBURY VT FEBRUARY Is, 1913.

tgues of being obliged to do domestic EN-
Ployment-she has for the first time look
ed around her on home destitute of eve
ry thing elegant-almost of every thing
convenient, and may now be sitting down
exhausted and spiritless, brooding over a
prospect of future poverty"
There was probability in this picture
that could not gainsay, so we walked on
in silence.
After turning from the main road up a
narrow lane so thickly shaded by forest
trees as to give it complete air of seclu-
sion, we came in sight of the cottage. 1t
was humble enough in its appearance for
the most pastoral poet and yet it had a
pleasing rural look. A wild vine overrun
one end with profusion of foliage; few
trees threw their branches gracefully over
it, and | observed several pots of flowers
tastefully disposed about the door and on
the grass plat in front.
A small wicket gate opened upon foot
path that wound through some shrubbery
at the door. Just as we approached, we
heard the sound of music. Leslie grasped
my arm. We paused and listened. Itwas
Mary's voice singing, in the style of most
touching simplicity, little air of which
her husband was peculiarly fond.
l felt Leslie's hand tremble on my arm.
He stepped forward to hear more distinctly.
His steps made noise on the graveled
walk. A bright, beautiful face glanced out
of the window and vanished; light foot
step was heard, and Mary came tripping
forth to meet us she was in pretty rural
dress of white. A few wild flowers were
twisted IN her fine hair. A fresh bloom was
on her cheek Her whole countenance
beamed with smiles. had never seen her
look so lovely.
'My dear George" cried she, Il am so
glad you have come. have been watch
ing and watching for you. | have set out
a table under a tree behind the cottage,
and l have been gathering some of the
most delicious strawberries, for know you
arc fond of them, and we have such excel.
lent cream and every thing is so sweet
and still here-Oh - said she, putting her
arm within his, and looking up brightly in
his face, "Oh we shall be so happy!"
Poor Leslie was overcome. He caught
her TO his bosom-he folded his arms a.
round her-he kissed her again and again
he could not speak, but the tears gushed
into his eyes. He has often assured me
that though the world has since gone pros
perously with him, and his life has indeed
been happy one, yet never has he expert
enced a moment of such unutterable felici.
ty.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15

ILLINoIs.-The Governor and Legisla-
ture OF this State have nearly completed an
arrangement with certain capitalists, hold.
ers of their State Bonds, whereby those cap
italists agree to advance a farther sum of 8 J.,
10000 for the completion of the Illinois
Canal, uniting the Lakes with the Missssip.
pi; upon such terms as will render the CAPT
talists virtually the owners of the Canal en-
tiled TO fix the rates of tolls and receive the
proceeds, which are first TO be applied to
the payment Of the money so advanced, and
then TO the satisfaction Of the State Debt gen.
erlly. All the Canal Lands and Canal prop.
erty Of the State, are to be made over to
three Trustees, 1.-TWO to be appointed by the
capitalists and one by the Slate,) who are
TO dispose Of the whole for the payment first
of this extra loan, and then for the equal
benefit of all the creditors of the State.
The Legislature expressly diseldims all
porer to repeal or modify the provisions of
this act-it being impossible to seduce cap
italists into advancing the money on any
other terms. So much for the consistency
of LocoF ocoism when brought TO the test.
Yet we shall not be whit surprising 10 see
the successors of these very rulers, after
they had got the canal completed. rpeal this
very law. According TO the current doct-
rines of their party, they have perfect and
inalienable right 10 do SOL What can Pub
lie Faith be worth when the standard of
Public Morals is so low as 10 tolerate and
sustain the advocacy of such doctrins!-
Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
The Erysipelas, which few weeks ago

Tho Erysipelas, which few weeks ago
seemed to linger about certain localities, is
now generally prevalent in this quarter
Cases have and are occurring in almost ev'
cry town about US !; but the disease is great
ly modified by some cause, and is much less
fatal than when it first appeared in this part
Of the state. The recent mild weather has
doubtless contributed in some degree to eff
feet this, vet the experience which the ply
sicians and people generally have acquired
in the treatment of cases, may have done
more. There are however occasionally ca
SEES of the most virulent character, producing
death in few hours. A quiet frame of
mind, low diet and regular habits will do
much 10 prevent an attack and when attack
ed, an individual observing these rules be-
fore will be less liable to fatal issue.-Cal.
edonian.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
J. G o B B J R.
TERMS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME,

Village subscribers, S2Oo
Mail subscribers, 200
Individuals and Companies who take at the Office
SIPS or P50 cents if paid in six months.
Companies on stage routes, S1,75
Those who take of Postriders $500
II not paid at the end of the year 2. rs
No papers discontinued until arrearages paid
except at the option ofthe proprietor. No payment
allowed except ordered by the proprieto
Recommendations must be addressed to the editor
PosT PAID.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
FROM LINES ON CHARITY.
BY MRS. SIGoURNEY.

The Christian loves his own. But il his God
Content with this, who, full of bounty, pours
His SUI ray on the evil and the good,
And, like parent, gn,hereth round his board
The thankless with the just?
Speak, servants of that Blessed one who gave
The glorious precept, Love your enemies; -
Is it enough that We should love your friends,
Even 3s the heather do?
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
Marrten lift.

TALE OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS, DEDICATED
TO THE WHOLE BACHELOR TRIBE,
1.-The treasures of the deep precious,
As are the concealed comforts of man
Locked up in women's love. scent the air
Ofbles,ings, when come but near the house.
What delicious breath marriage sends forth.
The violet beds not sweeter"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15

o. The Picayune wonders why the mail
does not 60 into bankr uptcy. it has failed
90 often.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15

God OF strength
De watchful; and when we daily kneel
Beside our pillow of repose. aud say,
Forgive us, Father, eren as zoe forgive"
Grant that the oft repeated prayer seal not
Our condemnation.