davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13
NEW YORK
E23(M Schoolgirls MOUNTAIN
-StS5ssa ~, AND EAsToS, l6

-Ss t3sksav;, AID An 9a EAs,TT6S a., ST.
For Schooley's Mountain, leave pier No Norm river At
~ o'clock A. NJ daily Sundays excepted by steamboat to
Elizabethport or leave the foot Of Courand
A. All, NJ r.; by n g. sarOad to Mssbehtown thence
Mountan-arriving early in the afternoon " '>' " Wv
For Eason leave above proceed by railroad to Somerye
coaches from thence (ony "a mles arriving in Easton al
o'clock. ' " ~ at
This route Of the short distance bv coaches maxi
ing by far the pleasant and expeditions commends il
self public patronage Mr. Sanderso the proprietor at So
mervile has provided himself with and horss 10 ac
commodae private parties with at the shortest notice
and reasonable terms. 'N'
land st. '' -, o'''
Leave Philadelphia at o'clock, NJ by New York railroad
line New Brunswick Splendid coaches from thence arr;y
nm<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13
JUN HEhIJMAN'S OLD ESTABLISHED
EM1GRANT PASSAGE OFFICE.
~ & @ ~

s& &R2S 21o9R2Ak ~ N2S.
REGULAR LINE OF PACKET SHIPS, 81 South street
PASSAGE to and from Great Britain and Ireland via IL
ypool and London by the regular packet ships sailing on
the st 7th 18TH 10TH and 18th Of each from Lii
vepool and TO and from London h 10th and Goth Of each
month.
The subscriber has made uneualed arrangements to bring
sending for their friends that every due and dgen
tenon will be shown them and all who embark with them
Passage also be engaged from Liverpool direct New
leans, Mobile Savannah, Baltimore Philadelphia Boston and
to the different ports of the British Provinces the
his Liverpool correspondents being large ship owners
and extensively engaged the feighting business
yearly at least 100 first class ships from Liverpool
ports of the United States with freight and passengers The
facility offered by this establishment and from
be detention whatever which will be The
price Of will be at the lowest and should
those sent for decline coming the money will be
customary refunded The steamboat fare from the different
ports to Liysgr{Ps9SSl can as usual be secured.
j. w. ROBINSON, near Wall street,
Merchants and Emigrants' Agents,
No. 10 Goree PiazZas, LIVERPOOL
- DRAFTS AND EXCHANGE.
The SUBSCRIBER the attention Of those renting mo
their friends his unequaed for the pay
Of his drafts demand without discount or any charge
whatever at the following Banking Institutions, viz
, IN ENGLAND-Messrs. James Built Soh & Co., Bankers
London.
Mes,s Barnard Co., Exchange and Discount Bank Lii.
veIpool.
National PROVINCIAL Bank of England aud Branches through
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches
Birmingham Banking Co.
Lancaster Banking Co.
IN GoTLAND-Greenock Banking Co. in Glasgow and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13
CEb3}IIqRHr MATE HosE FtRsT PREMIUM IN

~ Ola RUBBER HOSE confidently recommended for
any purposes for which leather is used and warranted
the following properties -
lstt is perfectly tight under of the Croton.
2dIt made of the fabrics and will mdew
TO inIure IN the least, and requires no attention.
3d-lt not destroyed by coming in contact with oil
sened by cold weather the rubber de-
inferior articles in used Should the
least complaint be made Of the Hose not the above
months from its purchase and other given exchange without
charge.
h-Coupng and jet pipes will be attached without charge
Buyers will clearly satisfied this hose (th
process Of making which unknown any other the ade
other liquids. HORACE II. DAY,
jy7 im.r Successor Roxbury l. r. c.. as Maiden lane
ITO MANUFAC TURERS AND DEALERS IN
l. NORTHEASTERN Migeon,, Fnisher OF Cloths Cas-
simeres Sstnets &c of Laight and Washington
". W respectfully informs the manufacturers and dealers
woollens that his establishment is in successful opera
and that he prepared with all
des in his line that be confded him. Specimens OF his
workmanship may be application to the gentlemen whose
also refers 20 following upon his workmanship at
'"e ." At ''e '."'fTrHSE GOLD MEDAL
shed Cloths Csssimees Satines displayed at the late
exhibition the Institute have thus their
the perfection Of the art by which Mr. Mgeon has augmented
Of the United States by adding triing from
fifteen cent TO the value of the cloths submitted
his OF finishing and preparation The brilliant finish
and silky smoothnes OF the cloths thus prepared satisfy
every who will examine them of III. superiority of
pursued by MIR igeon Manufacturers and inn
porters DO well acquant themselves by personal
ordsu may be left aI 8 S2 2r E, s ED q Pine st.
Halsted Haiaes Co., q Nassau street.
W. g. Langley \ Co, 81 Pine street,
Wilson, Butler Co, n William street,
d. Brigham so Pine SC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

rAPscoTTs , GEN J; 3 ,, PASSAGE OFFICE.

TAPSCOTTS GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE,
. - PEEK SLIP NEW YORK.
~ ~ @ @
the public generally to their superior for bring
Ing out passengers from and remng money any OF
England Ireland Scotland or Wales in the magnificent pack
NEW LINE 8E LIVERPOOL PACKETS VIZ.
s shSp s si2bspS5NSs, Capt. sp';; Collin aHSs
sshSP p S sEAERfRlIP2AkN CAPTAIN t Risgsys'r
SHIP SS8GTHERNER, Captain WOodhou.:.
ShIp ES62 io HX pb66 Gspt AIM Palmer
Sailing every a month and With Ss
composed class American ships, sailing every
year. every six days thereby preventing possibility
Of unnecessary detention.
Passages direct from London Bristol and Greeaock New
Charleston Philadelphia Boston and Baltimore and the
rous ports IN British North America can at all tas be
Persons wishing send for their friends, will not fail see
to any other and they may rest assured that unusual
will be taken to make the agreeable the ships being fit
ted up with eye solely TO ths comfort Of passengers
In all where the parties sent for decline coming the
ney will be refunded without deduction usual free
from the various of Ireland and Scotland
The regular packets which the subscribers are agents.
follows viz To and from London the LIST TO- and Goth
18th and 25th Of each month"; New Orleans Mobile savan
nAh and Charleston KEfEsMsY fFT1uSSh9Hs the
Persons IN the country wishing send their friends
by enclosing the they wish SENT it'll the ad
being forwarded per first packet after the receipt there
Of and Acknowledgement for the returned per mail
Drafts at sight Tor any amount are payable on demand with
eial Banks of Ireland and branches Bank Scotland
Greenoef and their branches Messrs James Built Son Co
in every principal Of Great Britain and Ireland
Further particulars made known on application By letter
d5y 43 Peck Slip. corner South st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13
kkX BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIyEI
MEXN PACKETS For LIYERPOOL.-Onlv reemi

M18f PACKETS FOR LIyERPOOL-Only regular
z.packet ship and sails ON Saturday the 10Th August
The new and remarkable as. sailing packet ship NEW
buIthen 1880 tons Captain Thomas B. Chopper, will
The accommodations of this magnificent packet cabin
cabin and Storage passengers well known
by any other vessel afoat Those visiting the Old Country
VIII find IL their interest and comfort select this desirable
For of passage which will be very low and
those wishing choose the best berths early application
should be made board foot of Beekman st. or 10 the sub
scrbers ROCHE BROTIIfRS e. CO '
~ FULTON street. New York, door heFulton Bank
will please mind that the packets of
tins Line sail puncuay advertised therefore will meet with
no dlsappointment in selecting the above packet.
r s. The New York sails from Liverpool ON the 9TH of Oc
tober. VIZ I'm Va ".
Persons sending for their friends have them brought out in
her OF the packets comprising this and un-
each month. " Wv " ~ ~ VI
For passage apply above.
The packet ship Columbus will succeed the New York and
aus &c ' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

.kH& REMTTTANCEs TO IRELAND &c-The
subscriber continues to transmit money in large
snd H ia f hs1e
gone oT the last thirty years and more ALSO to part Of
Money RENTED By Letter po.t ga the subscriber
person. Ireland England scotland whom i !. % be-
receipt Rae eset' sVsn S
wi ar ed to the sender
r. s,% s
nm N p'e aRo 9sG J SO c.d. St
.S6& pN NEW LIN OF LIVERPOOL. PACKETs-
:s o% P sSS FGoSSp
s SsI 81. o tons a NOW on her
saSsiy sG%sd tssafl %sg he Liver
%s 1' s ST S 1 r. hast s.
days See er :nG S saS
% Fl that
should early application on board foot Of BUR-
WAIT TAPsCoTT ~ Peck Slip
The Liverpool will sail from Liverpool on the Sh October
their friends to come ont in her. of the regular line on
ss % ali sSt principal Sa%
The siddons will succeed the Liverpool and sail 18th Au
gust auil &c
,f&R FOR LIYERPooL-The New Line-Regular
packet Hs john Nf Ed 9S,s
naer i'o TONS will sail on the 10th August, her regular
For freight passage having very elegant and roomy acco
apply the %65DGuE ff.' Tfs' III Nss."s
lhe new packet ship Queen Of the West Philip Woodho%e,
10th September.
.fH6 OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS
NEW 3 We Y l ,nt, Ss, sailing packet
sn3ched above her regular day Her accommodations for
fs wSns sIs To- snS %
plication to JOHN HERDMAN -
Passage from Liyerpool can 81 sph street near Wall 81
packet ships sailing yeeky amp drafts furnished for any
and bu G f bsnte OF ho
dn SsnaPs ia D . san Lrs2o and
Eastern Bank of Scotland and Branches For further partcu
lars apply as above ~ 2lec
.66k FOR NEW oRLEANs-star Line-FIrst rrgn
packet S d :Rtndks san wi
*. has splendid aceom@oa;tons for cabin. I'd cabin and
e w@S VII b s e Ge lowest
application '0''' 80 Mssi
snlo &c 100 Pine street.
66X FOR LIVERPOOL racket of the I3,b
Captain F%pR sS Wits will So siSrsi 'a
Having very superior for cabin Cd cabin and
passengers, persons wishing embark should make
early application on board foot e MlSsp Iene g
auO &C 100 Pine ST., corner Of South.
AAxa FOR NEW oRLEANs--Lousana and Ne,,
MN, York Line.Positively First Regular Packet-The
Am M sn 'i csdas 6. Wharf foo, Val . cs
nearly all her engaged and take freight II
immediate application T1dt 81 lin Fl so,,h
Shippers may rely having their goods correctly mea.
Agent, in New Orleans Hulin 4 Woodruff. who will
promptly forward all s0SS: e theI address
vi succeed the Louisville sao &c
NEW YORK @ BOSTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

Leaving New York daily from the foot of Courandt st.
Morning Line at 9 A. M.-Mail Pilot Line a 42 p. NJ
The Morning Line proceeds Bodentown from thence by
steamboat 10 Philadelphia
The Evening Line proceeds direct Camden composite TO
fhiadepha) without change of cars.
assengsrs will procure their tickets the Office foot Of
Co9rtlandt street where commodous steamboat will be in
readiness, with baggage crates board.
Philadelphia baggage conveyed from city to city
wlhout beng opened by the Each provided
the ladies' use. i'' w.
Returning the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Wal
and by railroad from Camden at O'clock p o'A' ~ '
The lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia ~ A. NJ and
jy28
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

MYSTERIOUS AND REMARKABLE OUrRAGKs.-The
Cattaraugus Wing relates the following singular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13
sc<ny1 zd NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR
Gx-nLE1Tss SHREWSBURY--Isong Branch Sandy
Hook Ocean and Eaontown LANDING

A0eI a. NEWARK AND NEW YoRK.-Fm-
-GfAsEs only l2h Cents The splendid steamer PA Sc
@E%SAlC, after June 5th will run as follows =
Leave the foot of Barclay street. New York. 10 A. M and
iP.M.
Leaves the foot of Centre street, Newark IN A. NJ and
and III P. NJ.
accommodations both for Passengers and freight have
been greatly improved.
Freight carried al yery low rates, ivI6 Inns
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

select, but less pure auditory than the n,,,...
| ask, can there be morality under ,y,,.. z
prevents the marriage state, or where - a9
are married today may be forced from, wv, y
tomorrow; where the husband is sold -. ''-
owner, and the wife to another; and us,. l'
children may be torn from the parent, ,.i ,
elsewhere J 2
Can there be morality, where the no,,...
master over the female slave is unlir.s ,
where no passion is so brutal that II h., q
means Of its qualification ? | say the n,, g
n Chiistlan--he cannot believe IN tho No.. y
OF the decalogue-he may 90 10 the chan q
church, and he may turn up the wbn,, ~. " 2
but he cannot kncel as a Chrlsti,, NJ n
Creator, or he would not dare 10 pali,,c nv. .
infamous system. No; America. the MAJ g
OF slavery rests on your star spanelcd bono,, =
no matter what glory you may MCGUIRE he. =
the henous, damning stain ofsaycrv ,or...
on you and sooner or later inst ptoy1,.
avcngo itself for your crime. Iond ami ~.
checrs) Sir, have spoken the sen,im,,,, n
repeal association (renewed checrincl ~.
not man among the hundreds Of ,bo,s,,j, y
belong TO our body or among the milGor, !,
will belong TO II, who does no, concur IN Nh, .
have stated. We may not get money from a-u
lea after this declaration bu, even # we ,so.I
not, we do not want blood stancd nonev gs
hear) If they make i, condition of tbs;, ,,-
pa,hy, or il there be implied any submission "a h,
doctrine OF slavery, on our part, in roc,;vin, :.
mittances, let them cease sending a, once - =
AT the close Of his speech, Mt O COnOer MI.
"My countrymen, we deserve better bs a,,
we have yet enjoyed and let me tell younaN,
will find much Of generous sympathy from An.,
ica,teling us, we are to good TOO remain in ssh
Of thraldom and when we obtain our mon
force triumph, we will assist in rcscuing the saa
from every land on the face Of the earth" ll0ll
and continued cheers)
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
THE POLICY OF THE TARIFF.

The following true saien,en, Of facts in relation
10 the tariff We take from late Indiana paper the
State Journal We hope the turner's and necb,n-
les Who fee! an interest in lh.s question land who
does noD will give ii an attentive perusal. The
iacis contained in this article are plainly ard point
edlY set forth and such as no free rad,' argu-
men's or soPhsiues can gainsay
VA he People 60 re.d he Wings for Tariff, or
'Aa" be abandoned 10 the LoeofOcosi short
'unHary Of facts,
4 or some time past we have directed much Of our
space 10 The dissemination OF facts. as connected
WIN The policy OF Tariff Those facts have es.
'~ohshed The following truths, viz:
f"t' Without an adequate Tariff BY which tn
Create heSenae, the support Of the Federal Gov
eihmens must come, IN The shape OF d.reei tar from
hs poelef' u Ls People
SECONDLY Without an adequate Tariff, lhe goods
OF Europe brought here they will be, free Of du
", VII be sold freely As British Restrictions pre-
vent The sale Of our products in their markets the
sale here OF foreign goods will create foreign deb,
againH os thus bringing back the pa., Ana we
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

JOHN TyLER's OFFICE HOLDERS The Tru
Democrat of Burlington, Wa Loco Foco y
per of the truest stamp--takes Col Hyde, lhco4
Van Buren,, and now Tyler Collector ofthc c.,
tom House at that port, severely to task hfb
manner in which he discharges his du,c,
states that the Hon w. p. Briggs who was u
pointed by Gen Harrison, finding that the r'p,
tors office at st. Adams was utterly useless al
ished it entirely-saving thus in two ycnuS
to the people. This act met the unanimous
probation of both parties. The Democrat s.
that some time last May Col. Hyde retsabIit
this office, and the same person, who has nea
drawn $1,000 from the people for doingOt
lutely nothing, scas re-appointed, with a salary
$500 per nnnum
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
IRISH REPEAL.

The Locos who in their zeal to appropriate to
themselves every thing Of exciting character that
comes along, SEEM things have turned in the Irish
repeal matter, 10 have burnt their fingers.
Repeal affairs were going on in the loco ranks
most fanousy and to the satisfaction Of all concern
ed-every Thing was working just right, the shouts
Of tbs locos for old Ireland were upon all occasions
s, heard and longest sounded-for lreiand's rights
was loco blood and treasure freely ofeTed-all Wing
fretention to repeal feeling was secuted at hypo-
critical and the Irish 10 be once duped by
the professions Of locofoco love- Bot alas, Tor To-
cofoco cupidyat this interesting state Of affairs,
came from over the sea- bringing death TO their
hopes, oconnell's famous abolition speech, in
which be with his mighty intellect in thunder ioaes
denounees the slaveoeracy Of This country and all
unfolding or in any way sustaining il. Here was
poser even 10 the supple lodging locos which, the
'qusndsry Of the drunken maa At the post was as
eoihins in eompansoa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

from Hou.ion, tom which we copy the following ill.,
,eligence concerning the survey of the new boun.
Gary line on our North Eastern frontier
Houiton, Nc, June q, 1873
For the las, month this has been quite busy
place, i, having been tie point de appuye' for the
various parties OF explorers, surveyors engineers
and commissioners who Lave had business upon the
frontier.
Colonel Esiecourt and his party consisting Of
miners, s1ppers. soldiers engneers and common
hborers, amounting in all TO about twenty FIVE men,
have had their head quarters at Woodstock while
Mr.. Smith, the American Commissioner, has had
about the same force al this place. large quaint
~ OF supplies and baggage have been sent up the
Grand Falls upon the Saint John, which is calcu-
lated for the main depot, and within few days. sew
eral Of The engineers have gone there.
Colonel Estecouu and twelve men and M Lally
and FIVE men on thu par, Of the American Commits
sion, have started from ihs Monument TO preambu.
late aud re spo, the Eastern Boundary Line until i,
strikes the ST. John Another party is following
them 10 clear and cut out the road thirty feet wide
AMI i, is intended, as understand, to erect a mon
NJ OF mason work Of brick and stone a, the start
ing point at the source OF the ST. Croix, another
near Parks hill, and several more a, various points
upon the line.
The American Commissioner is still here. lam
told tina, the British Commissioner was asked how
soon was expected the line would be finished up
the 81. Johns, he replied in about six weeks 10
answer 10 the same question the American Commits
sohef sa'u, hst " the provisions held ont they might
get to the ST. Johns in the course of year | un-
deIstsnd that tho BRUSH Commissioner proposed 10
atari with his party from the ST. Johns and work
soIih, and that the American party should begin a,
The monument, and work morrill, until the parties met.
This plan was not aeceded to on The par, of The A
mer,can Commissioner, who though, it best TO pro-
coed all together and so DO up the work strong
There has been considerable emigration for the
last six months into this place, from the Province
The low price Of land, the erection Of mills and The
opening OF new roads, present strong Inducements
10 settlers upon the American side OF the line and
neaTy iiy fsmles have rect My removed from the
81 Johns riser into the county Of Aroostook
am iod mat The country north ofihs place is filling
up fast Families and young men are moving in
Doi only IRON tbs Province but from different parts
OF Maine. Since the settlement of the boundary
lrn, there seems 10 be greater degree of security
upon the frontier, and as new roads are opened an
Increasing emigration is anticipated
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

III The North Star Qoco) is informed that the
Herald has been duly and regularly mailed for
that Office for the pss, two or three weeks and
therefore we do not refuse longer to exchange =
We were not 'nettled' at any 'retou from the Star
as we did no, know that any such eaiastrophy had
happened to 1.-THE editor ill cite US to the ar.
tiele in which said reto can be found, we will read
the same and consider ourselves netiIed 10 order.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

tTar ~ ne osp.. main ward a ia pieces lower
mss,s BE- b, sounded o'e' rfg ~ all cut 10 pieces
small FtuPofiea orli Of lie lufr ssii ieh 10 TIC
for,pafd ali ne gur, on he suuisf Czech AID Fore
castle 8itsbieA bot two sDd billed ~iih wreck. iwo
also On fhs nsla jeel d,sblsd and sers al shot b, :
tween sind and water, very great PREPARATION Of
Ihs crs~ killed. ard wounded and the enemy CEN.
pafstissiv Ia good ofS,r. who had nos shot ahead,
sod about N place himself 90 fakng position
wabogi or being enabled 70 ,eiutn the tie beng
psiise, wroet .ns un-anagestc log deemed Il
pfodsn, though painful extremity, 60 Surrender
lis Msysnl's ship. nor was the dreadful si,erna-
uss rs9tted to ,ill every hope Of success was re-
moved. beyond tie reach Of chance nor iill |
trust lher Lordshifs Will be aware. every effort had
teen made sgainsi The enemy nv myself sud my
brave Offices and men, nor should sho have been
sluspdefsd whilst man hvcj 90 board had she
Teen manageable. ar sorry 10 say our loss is &c.
we're dnj by ihis dsys muster. ihiriy-sit killed.
three Of whom lnscf q shor time after the b., le
,hiry ak severely wounded many Of whom tann1t
ro5Vsr, aud hiuy-two slightly wounded, w may
all DO veil total one hundred and four.
TIE truly noble AID animsiing conduct Of my Of
hcers, and the steady bravery of my crew, to The
last momen, Of the battle, must ever render them
5eas 10 their country.
NY bfst hnutusn's bafid Hoqes was severely
wounded In the head towards the close Of the bat
tie, and taken below but was soon again on deck
displaying that greatness Of mind and eXeriion,
which, though it may be equalled, can never be eI-
ooilet The third lieutenant, JoLn Buliord was
also wounded but not obliged To quit his quarters
The cool atd steady cond1c, OF Mr. Walker. the
master was very g,eAt during the battle, as also
that Of Lieutenant Wilson and Aagiil, OF tie marines
'On heine taken on board the enemy's ship, !
ceased TO wonder a, the result Of the battle. The
United States is built with the scsntling Of seven
y-four gun ship, mounting thirty long twenty oar
Founders English ship guns) on her main deck,
and twenty-five fory-,wo Founders, carronades,
with two oHg twenty -four Founders on her quarter
deck and lorcssile, howzer gus in her tops and
travelling ide on her uper deck, with a com
pmen, Of four hundred and seventy .eigl, picked
men.
'rhe enemy has suffered much in masts, rigr 'np
and hull, above and below water. Her less il kin.
ed and wounded am not aware Of but know
lieutenant and six men have been thrown overheard
JNO. S. GARDEN.
To J. W. Croker, Esq, Admiralty.
Lord Churchill sen, the above letter, with lis, of
the killed and wounded annexed TO inform nv mo-
Their that the Of her son was not among the
number. The act shows how much he could sym.
pahize with mothers feelings.