The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-14

~ Ahieuegs ON business with this Office and
communications intended for insertion, must be
addressed as heretofore TO JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
ditor and proprietor OF the New York Herald.
NEW WAY TO Pay OH Df Brs-P oupRErrE AND
"PEwrER. "-Anthony Dey Is schedule OF debts, which
we some time since published was as rich brochure
as we would wish TO see on a summers day, not
even excepting the Dist of June but the mode
which he proposes to lquidate them is the most
novel and the most laughable on record We are
not desrous TO expose ourselves to the tender mer
cies of the libel law, and therefore shall allow
the terms TO be stated in the words OF a circular,
which has been sent to his many long suffering Gre
ditors as follows:-
Richard Dew proposes 10 pay the debt which An
thoney Dey owes you and his other creditors, with
all reasonable despatch, in the following manner 3
II ysu will advance in cash sum equal to the
face of the debt owing To you, you shall receive
Poudrette of the first quality, barrels at the rate
of So per barrel. fast II can be made and de.
livered in New York and when ready Tor delivery
YOU are TO pay the money and assign the debt TO
Richard Dey
The arrangement of receiving part money is alb
soluely necessary, in order to provide working
capital to carry the Poudrette Works and il is
impossible 10 make payment in any other way. II
this offer is rejected, no other offer can or will be
made
You are not required to make any advance OF
money until the Poudrette is ready to be delivered
TO vcu in New York. so that you run no risk
The demand for Poudrette is very great for about
months in the year, namely, from February and
March until July and if the proposition offer
ed Is generally accepted, means will be devised TO
facilitate sale OF the article by Commission Mer
chant, for those persons who cannot conveniently
make sale tor themselves
AS It is important 10 know whether you will or
will not accede TO this proposition, an answer In
writing is requested on or before the Is h dav OF
August next. directed To Richard Dey, care of
Anthony by. No 4S Liberty street, New. York"
II no answer is received, il will be considered
that you reject the offer now made you.
Now, what will Sally, the family cook, say to this7
She stands in the schedule for SIS, for supplying
alimpnt for the physical man, and if she will only
aid Richard Dty in raising the wind, by conserving
TO advance $ls more, she shall receive back that
which she furnished, done up in lime, after it has
changed its form, and furnished putrment TO An
thony Dey, and acquired some very productive
qualities. Physic for Poudrette may be legitimate
transaction, for the former so productive of the
latter and for George Thorburn's seeds, it nav be
found suitable equivalent. But for butter and
bibles, tuition and tallow paw in Poudrete is not
the clean thing" Anthony Dey proves his piety
by payments of Poudrette. He fructfes the earth
and furnishes VI his spiritual armour by the same
means; or in other words, he produces crops, cur
rency, credit, and clear conscience. If any one
"turns up his nose {" at this species of payment he
is most assuredy no creditor of Anthony hey
THE Hon N. p TALLMADoE papers are
circulating the story that the Hon. N. P Tallmadge
has purchased land in Taycheedah, Fond du Lac
County, Wisconsin, and will there fix his residence
One Journal says-"Besides Mr.. Tamadge, we
learn that number of prominent citizens of the
Southern District of New York-some of whom
reside in this city-have made arrangements in con-
junction with Mr.. T. to emgrate to Wisconsin, and
settle in one vicinity OF this emerating party Mr..
Talmadge appears TO have become the pioneer; and
before the expiration of year, he will probably be
Joined by his colleagues in this enterprise We do
not feel at liberty to mention names, but the infor-
nation have upon the subject warrants us in pre-.
dieting that a few months will find settled at Fond
du Lac County, Wisconsin, some dozen or twenty
families which have for many years held high sta
tons in New York city and State, and who will
take with them to the western wilds some wealth but
much more talent, accomplishment, and influence.
Most the heads of these families are celebrated in
political and financial circles throughout the Union,
and their reunion in Wisconsin will doubtless exer-
else vast influence upon the present and prospec-
tive destnies of that growing territory. That such
tended by Mr.. Tallmadge and his associates and
we do not know that we trcspass upon confidence,
1--WE are sure do not upon truth,) in adding that
great aim of this company of distinguished emf
grants. is the political and financial control of what
will, in few years. be the rich, popuous and nlu-
entail State of Wisconsin,
1t would be wiser act in Mr.. Tallmadge and his
friends to try TO better their fortunes than to emf
CRATE, as here stated, simply for the acquisition of
political power in the rising State OF Wisconsin.
The RESPECTABLE TUPPENNY"-The poor ex-
plrlng American-once big, bouncing, arsiocratc
slxpenny, which MORALLY hated and despised the
useful renny-press-can now look down upon the
cheap press no longer for it is reduced TO its last
stratagem, TO support feeble and worthless exist
ence We do, however, think the old clo'man the
murderer OF SO many poor unfortunate journals, that
were entrusted TO his management. does in the fol-
lowing paragraph, give the poor American "the
most unkindest cut' of ALL Our bowels of COM