The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-27
Price Two Cents
Buffalo
Correspondence Of the Herald
BUFFALO, Oct. 10, i843

Correspondence OF the Herald.l
BUFFALO, Oct. 10, IS43
snow and Storms Shipments Of Goods Trade at tn.
Wea-Pride and Parsnips.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Eco
arrived here, en- route to Wisconsin, from your
city, this morning, per railroad. Twenty five miles
back of this, found three to four inches OF
the ground, which fell yesterday during heavy
squat from the west.
The upper lakes. as well as Erie, have been swept
for the last ten days by succession of squalls
accompanied by sleet and hail. No steamers have
been lost, but the Illinois, which arrived here on the
morning of the 7h. reports several sail ashore or
seriously damaged The propellers weathered the
whole finely, proving their excellent qualities, both
as sail and steam vessels They are no doubt az
| safe craft Iaverses the waters Of western
| lakes.
The shipment OF goods from the cities of New
York, Boston and Albany to the upper lakes, from
this port, during the past fall season well as at the
present moment late IS, is equal TO that OF any
two previous seasons, and even greater The store
houses here are full of merchandise, and have been
tor days past. There are not steamers enough to
take It up, and many purchasers will necessarily re-
ceiye their supplies very late
These are indications OF an increased demand tor
goods in the far west, and growth ct internal
commerce through the main artery of business
courslng the central portions OF the great Empire
State, that show equally the tendency and harmo-
the west They are mutual and insepaable-
they spring from and in their turn support each 9TH
er They operate just as they should, and Just as
al interests, whether pecunary or POLITICAL civil or
religious ever have and ever wi lett to the con-
troll of laws enacted and enforced by great nature
d. spite the pupy efforts of legislation at variance
with her most palpahle laws.
IL is matter of pride and graduation to every OBJ
serving American, as he looks on the varied lnte-
rests OF his almost boundless country, and makes
the life, the activity, the prosperity, the happiness
and harmony of all. Every man moves erect,
without restraint, without fear. animated by hope
untrammeed, tits all his own, he is at liberty to
pursue it with all his might, and this is the very
reason why he does. The equal and exact laws I'M
der winch he feels it is his happy fate to live, insure
him this; they both leave him free, and protect him
| in the enjoyment of that freedom. This is feature
which prevails throughout all nature, when it is un-
muZzled by the hand OF man; and meet 1t when
and where we WILL it is ever harmonious, ever glo-
rious.
But, as did not begin this letter with any other
object than that OF ordering your paper, Will END
it, Qest il should be otherwise suspeced,) by say
ing It should be the pride and boast OF every Anne
rican, that he has done, and yet dong, something
to " fill up the measure OF his country gloTy"-to
light up her greatness until it shall excite, only
the wonder Of the world, but challenge its admira-
| ton, too. Yours, respectfully, A w., JR.
FROM SANTA FK-The Western Expositor, pub
lshed at independence, (Illnois) of the Both ult,
announces the arrival there OF the traders direct
from Santa Fee The route, 1t Is etated, is entirely
| clear from Texas marauders, and there Is no OBJ
| stTucon whatever 10 our commerce In that portion
| of our sister republic. This event is attributed to
the arrest of Col. Snvely's party by Captain Cook.
1t is reported that the gence of their capture
had powerful influence upon the Mexicans, and
| that the Americans were now treated with mere
hospitality and kindness than they had ever been be-
fore.