davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

INOy.. 10 The IIth OF NOV, hi
ID Men ~ Women 10 Boys 81 Girls. Total 49,
=, DISEASES.
mpopex& !; Asthma Bleeding from stomach, do from
'unes burned or scslded S; Cancer Casualties Con-
SUMPTION q Commissions 0 Group Il Debility 4 Delirium
tremens Dr0sy. |; Dropsy in the head do in chest
Drowned = Dysentery 81 Eryspelas, Il Fever bilious
aN q hesS do is%n do vghus q do
nation do Of BRAIN do of bowels g. do OF chest q; do
Of lungs l2 do OF stomach d do of throat l. ntempesnce
rheumatism Il scrofols' Il sprue Il Suicide Teething
Under year 35 to 49, to i7 to TO- S. 10 10 20 8:
80, 5; 90 to 90, 2. y WV w. iV'' 10
PLACES OF NATIVITY.
United States 0t; Ireland, 81 ENGLAND, 6; C,rm.nv
Denmark |; British Possessions in North Ame,cs D. ~
knowni g oh'
OF the above from the Aims House. Bellevp. A,
rial da, 10; Penitsntiary do BIackwes Island rs
As um, do, 2; CITY Hospital T. ''e
Colored persons. ..........,o
WIN. A. WALTERS, City Inspector
City Inspectors Office. Nov, l3. ILi3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

Cleared.
Ship Hah, Hammond, New Orleans Stanton & Frost
Barqus Douglas Toyns,nd Gibraltar, E Fnneia.1Brigs
johnson, Savannah, Snrges Cearmau Macon Tsylor do
4. Demil7Schrs Geo Henry, Bakey est Indies, Nj.
Smith, Mills Wilmington Nc John Ogden; Victory Pen.
Jarvis Richmond, A. D. Cooley Coz Marietta Burr Knapp
SHIP Albanian Lane II days from Mobile with cotton
Ship Newark Merwin days from Savannah with cotton
Brig ychn H. stephens Hail. days from Bermuda, in bal.
last, to Middleton Co. Died board oh inst Jos Burgess
Brig Mobile Williams l6 days from Mobile with cotton to
Brig Moses koye!and. days from Charleston with cotton
Brig Sullivan Waite day, from Charleston with cotton
Brig Cqton. Lyon days from Savannah with cotton to
Brig Forida Croker 10 days from Apaachcola with
schl Alice Ellis Baker, from the wreck of ship Sheffield
schr Judge Hitchcock Hathaway 10 days from Newbern
the late gale.
schr Paragon Curtis, from WILLIAMSON, NC with naval
schr Amelia Terry from swansboro NC with naval stores
schr Edgar Lang Turner from swansboro NC. with naval
schr Myers, Fowler, from Washington. NC with naval
schr Julia 4 Nancy Ferguson from Newbern. NC. with
sehT. tynchburr, Matthias from Richmond with -four to
sehr Myrtle Paine from Georgetown DC. with flour, to
sehr Mary Jane, Lawrence from Suffolk with shingles to
master.
schr Doctor Evans days from Virginia with co to the
schr Victoria, days from Philadelphia with coal to the
schr Henry Clay, stoddard days from Boston, with md.e
to master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

State OF Trade,
Cotton blankets and Crop..

All transactions have been to limited extent
to-day. Cotton, breadstufs sc. held at the same
prices last quoted by US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
Died

AT Philadelphia Sunday afternoon, Nov. H. THOMAS
MsosRY, Jr, aged 20 years.
HIS funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at
soclock, p M from his fathers residence No l4i Til
larry street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

pOYAL MAIL FOR LIvERPOOL.--Leter Bag, for
~ Royal Mail steam shin BRITANNIA, viii close At
Handen X Cos Foreign Letter ONE Wednesday I5tn at
quarter 4 7. M. - -
bag will also made for the overln nd mail to Iud.
Nil Z HARND IN X co, No. Wall at
pAtKET SHIP slDDONS FROM LIVERPOOL
Con ignss by this III wi please send their pe mits on
Noard ilsan' what DOT Of Wall STREET W
Al goods permit ed ia five days will be sent to tie pub
tic iir
SEA ZEN = he aten, Of seamen IS particularly n.
Clested The advert OF Hunters Re Drop foe deli
cate DIS In, mode Of life peculiar ssansn nd :. il
particularly necessary for Them to md out medicine thai
cure meary ard allow to proceed tLes voyages
instead OF b-ng suffer tal-such medicine
Hnnte : he'd Drop
street. - '''S'O"
man in charleston. c. has sold coun erfet OF thi,
dlcne near two The arcls be had In that
MD It~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
Southern Freights.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4-Freights very dull to all
quarters; Liverpool 1894 to Havre sl6 lc per Ii
10 New York, sc. 81 80 per bale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
Passengers sailed.

s9m BosI9nTship Congaree from Boston for Sandwich
Sophis MARSHALL Mrs Weston ] Jarves, Mr. Penhsiow q
Larense Peter Voss. w Reynolds. 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

Amount of insurance in this city. $4,000 S3a,5Uo
The message Of the Governor Of Georgia shows the
financial OF the state be very aourishipg
The Comptroller General reports that the receipts into the
Treasury will be than sufficient to defray the oIdi
nary expenses Of the government, pay the interest
on the public debt The total receipts estimated as
follows:-
From taxation and other contingent Tve $4,000 90
To the creo Of the State in Centrel Bank and Gror- -
Raread Bank subject to Executive checks $500 OF
To the credit of the Central Bank 2l96T 90
Balance Of Military Claim Government. 1875 IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
Packets to Arrive.
Packets to Sail,
Ship Masters and Agents.

We shall favor if Captains Of Vessels will give
Por Of the Shipping left the PORT whence they sailed the
wesses spoeS on hes rcssaSe Ss s Of their Ca9 and
board them Immediately their arrival Agents Cor
respondents at home abroad will also confer favor by
sending this Office all the Marine Intelligence they can
obtain Nautical Information of any kind will be thankfully
received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
General Record.

Genera Record
ssT xset q Ff Ike & As Ellis. lis, w
e as had Ss ,s sSs.d .ss as.s
be a 'S' o She s, s feet
yes,day erpefnsed suggestion Of sorhey gales during
day. iriy % p sa;dsy @
s 5 ss %s fn WV Is m S s
toPmss and part OF the lower mast Of rugged
first of these three new
Ssdas Sip viii afa hence for srd 'S
a and s Rfd o Oe T Oo M & lily
Place n the line on the ing Of navigation II the Spring
hs mseh admired yohssI Which plies
.r we aisi f' ing
Ss 70 state. % n 9.s The The
n 81 aa ast G mer
other British colonies The West Iadies"it my duty to
especially to Kingston having people Of
s . ss 40 sS
interfere and bring them ashore if they make the and
iSse SsS' Al hsS
s d, sSs hs 5
this place and had signed articles the court for
sys bu. of $50
al se%bwk & ON s high
tween PHILADELPHIA and Maanzas BY her owner George t.
Of the Wa.RnsOn ''"'''n'e' W o'p' 'e0 0'''0p'
by auction at the Merchants 600 She will
be taken East 10 be fitted for whaling voyage. - "
swallow SEPT % rf os s with red
Foreign Ports.
BKaMupA Nov In pert Cora, Warner of Philadelphis
refted.
HAy.NA Oct 2eAr Orb, Csrdenss. Cid Emeline Mariel
Chas Hammond N DIRK. Arr 9Th, Wolcott, do Cid Onta
RIO Portland In goth Crtoys Colon, for NewYork
prox; Zada, disg; Mary Smith cid Cuacoa; Chester Rob
inson repg; Woco Gardner FIN NYork Charles sylvester
dsg; Esther Emery for New Orleans; Harriet Jarvis ldg
Fierce for BRISTOL ldg to sail 5h pox Napoleon Jordan
Boston, Napoleon, Osgco cd. disg.
MONTREAL Nov 9-Cld Eliza. Bellord, Liverpool
Home Ports.
PORTLAND, Noy lo-Cld William, Bacon, Cuba; Wave
Curtis Mobile Nothing sailed to-day, the afternoon wind
ESE fresh with snow and towards night r.. with
This mornii about 80 coasters the habo that
rived during the night on account Of the storm
PHlLADELPHA. Nov BAR J Cohen jr, McFarlan Turks
Island; Defiance, Balentne Plpgo NC; Mahoney Nc.
Lauehn. Charlie Jane Read New Bedford Mary Ann
Tuckernap Portsmouth; SPLENDID, sh, ckord E.spon cid
Acorn, Howes Boston; Monitor Besss War.ham Michigan
AIExANDR,A, Nov io-Ar yermilliop. Seaman. NYorL.
RICHMOND. Nov 9-SId Ellsworth, Homer Rio Jansiro
GEoReErowN, sc, Nov 5-Arr Cygnet KENNY NYork; 9Th
Fanny Colt Baker do Eagle Dyer do stranger stevens do
Vernon McMaaus, Rotterdam; Riga, Williams Madeira; Is.
Their Emery Havana; Autoleon Crowell, Boston Below
Desdemops from Londcn and five other ships Cid Berwics
Bison, H.vre Champain Miller. Liverpool; Procer Mi.
lot, Haye Arr I'd, Arche4us Boutelle. Havre; Amazon
Bachelor Lverpoo sodan Shaw, Boston; Ashland vii.
ret Hooper Turks Island; Warsaw Herbes Chareso. VIM
Davis Cornish, Malaga; Henry Clay, Tucker New West
Cid RienIi, Clark NYork; Denmark Frost Boston, Lancer
FaAsHLIS, La. octas@xrr Thos ii THOMPSON. B;,bor n
Haven. '' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

7s5,lsl l,OO5,03i 573.632 t65.iJ 373O7a 356,e2i
The rate Of exchange Charleston this city very
low aud the price been regular during the past
season. The domestic bills OF exchange OF the above
banks have increased within the past month nearly two
hundred thousand dollars
Specie continues to pour into New Orleans. The re-
ceip the Sd inst amounted to $S7 1884, Of which s2b
600 from New York. The receipts for the hrst
three days in November were iollows;-
FROM new fork..... 'pios wv
,incnDau. ..'....s ....s.'''''''' os'ovv
nashville. Nv"
Louisville. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5000
S2ll,UO0
The business season has just commenced in the Gre
city The disappearance Of the yellow fever puts al
the machinery trse into active operation and iron
tho rest iuhux OF hard dollars and the immense mass
produce that floats down the Mississippi, stopping
New Orleans only to be distributed TO the four quarter
OF the world, are confident amount Of business
viii be carried the present season greatly exceeding
that any previous The location, geographically
the enterprise OF the inhabitants the depot Of vast 81
amount OF gold and silver, ali tend to advance that city
faster than the resources Of any other cy in the Union
excepting this will admit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
PORT OF NEW YORK, MOVE MBER IA.
Cleared

&c AZ I 81
Sun SETS AL HIaa " rRa 90. -. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

% PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the permanent cure Of GonorI elect Fluor alous
and ell mocopuruent the urethra
pills are warranted TO be SAFE radical and speedy
for the above complaints They to be had
only ct the Office and consulting Of the college of
Medicine and Pharmacy, 81 Nssssu street,
wv. 8. Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

WANTED bys man ofgood steady habits. a situation
% az Imam he willing 20 act n slmo.s other ca
pseity mat may be OF inherent TO his employer Unqu
Office or at % Roseveltst. nIt gee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

o. RECORDS PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIX.
TURE, Tor the radical of primary or secondary
syphilis This powerful alternative is guar ed to re.
move every trace ofveneresl poison from the system by
strengthening the constitution and purifying the blood
All persons suspectng venereal faint remaining their
system should use this mixture without delay. Sold in
single bottles 81 each in containing half Dozen
S. carefully packed, and sent all parts Of the Union
w. g. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and Consulting Rooms of the College Of Medicine
and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE fr-famed and celebrated Pills from Portugal ,e
perceive TO be obsined in this country ser s2ys,t,
meat On the last colNmn. fourth pagr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

En-,
NEW YoRK, Nov 18th, 1913
ENGLISH MAIL-Leiter Bags per Royal Mail Steamer
BRITANNIA, which leayes Boston the 18th in slant,
will be closed the Upper and Lower Post Office this city
on Wednesday the 18th inst for y6ve minutes past
o'clock, M The inland of 8 each single
Letter must be paid The Postmaster desires cali the
on Of merchants and forwarding letters Europe by
this Mail the fact hundred
been BY the Admiralty Agent boord the Gale
Office consequence of the inland postage being paid
TO the Post Office said le The letters supposed
NIB dec '" S'"' 'i'In HIN Tin / SRIMER GRAHAM PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
BEACON COURSE-TROTTING.

kSN Fox LONDON-Ppckft Of 2nth Noy.-TEe
kt4Sf splendid fs sailing packet ship HENDRICK HUD-
fsSON Capt Mooe, will sail punctually as above,
second cabin and steeage passengers those DESTROYS of
curing berhs, sh ould fail make early application
W. < j. T. TAPSCOTT,
nl2.c 43 Peek Slip cor South st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

MUSIC.
MESSRS. SCHNEIDER & REBHUN, Professors Of
M Music late OF Saratoga Springs respectfully
that they prepared their attendance
parties SORES seenades Sc during the ensuing
All orders for their attendance will be received and answered
their present residence, So Crosby st. DIG lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
Weekly Report OF Interments

In the City and County Of New York from the ah day Of
% Men +; % Women 40 Boys 81 Girls. Total iis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14

No. 81 CoURTLA STREET.
CINGLE OR MARRIED Gentlemen can be accommodate
~ with excellent Board and comfortable Rooms modea
terms.
Also, front Paror and Bed Room the second floor
nished or unfinished. 90 I'm m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-14
MADAME SUTTON.
PROFESS OR OF SINGING
Sc Varick street, ST. Johns Park si5 SmS ,

MUSIC FOk PAR TIES.
MESSRs. @. WEISS FIR GRAMBSs. Professor, Of
MUSIC, rsspectfuy their the ladies
fna OF New York and its vicinity that their G. on
Muac for Private Parties, Soirees. Nc - -
Orders thankfully received aad attended TO AZ
Deancev ST. also MrMiilos Music saloon 100
OF at VII. 9oIes Moslc store 3So broadway M im"r
10 PIANO FORTE MAKERS
John GILL, mann of Piano Forte wshe
that addition emit ION 26tb
and I'd Avenue that he ha. made with Mr.
John Phvfe ivory dealer No 10 Murray street New
whsFs any Article Of piano forte hardware can be pur
j. g. respectfully socits quality
his manufactured goods especially his improved tuning pins
which warranted Sixteen close
enon to the above business in New York has enabled g.
All orders John Gill; Goth and Sd Avenue New YORK.
TO Mr. John Phyfe, above will with immediate ae
ton Goods forw ardsd of the United Sates
ol7 I'm m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

"A VERY Coon ONE.-We are informed
that when the Acting President Tyler was
on his recent Northern tour, application was
made to the managers of one of the Rail-
roads. to provide special train to convey
the President and his suit. This was reius-
ed, on the ground that it would be attended
win great Inconvenience and danger to the
regular trains, and that it was against the
rules of the road.-In reply to this, the ap-
plicant in behalf of Tyler stated that src-
eial trains had sometimes been furnished on
the road-and he instanced the accommoda-
ton of this sort, furnished to convey the re-
mains of President Harrison. The Super-
intcndent instantly replied, that if they would
bring on the Remains of President Tyler, a
special train should be forthwith provided
Boston atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
AUDUBON THE NATURALIST.

I The GDIlowinp notice of Tobn lama. An,
J.,t. A.. .,-e, =. '"'
u"oo"' Tue ccieorated naturalist, unrivallet
in the accuracy, and tile graphic and life.
like felici,v. with vvh;c,, h., J,..;h., ~.
..., ', '.., nc "'o''''0' ""'
por"ays' oo'" win pen and pencil, the var.
ious denizens of the Kingdoms of birds and
bcas,, ). b;rse,r dos..;L,l -. CHI. :.
~ rs 'o'o"s' !"
inc buffalo Commercial Advertiser u Jour-
nal. We, as well as several others in thi.
c;tv. "a, ho,r ,os,;,,o,u a.. A.. .......
''"o"y " ''' eo're''"es'
OF the sketch-exccpt that we would remark
that for a considerable portion of his life
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
Gs{9Ttl|yetsaD
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT 8, is4s.
THE VICTORY!

We have the satisfaction of announcing
to our readers that Locofocoism again bite,
the dust in Vermont. We have not vet
been able TO prepare an accurate list of the
killed, wounded, and missing, nor can We
tell their precise number. But from The
general complexion of the returns We have
received, we have no doubt the defeat of our
opponents has been most dsas,erous. True,
they fought with all the reckless frenzy of
despair. They assaied the veteran General
who led the Wing forces with poisoned ar.
rows. But these have fallen harmless at his
feet. They have neither shaken the conf
dencc Of tho people in his unbendng intep-
rty, nor excited doubt of his eminent fit
ness to preside over the mos, republican
State in the Union. We have no returns
upon which we can predicate an opinion as
TO the result in other parts of the State but
in Chi,tenden and Franklin Counties, Cen
eral MATTocKs has gained handsomely over
tho vote of Gov. PAINE last year. We OK
poc'ed fuller returns last night from the
South and East, but were disappointed
The following are all we have received I'd
to the time of going to press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
CHRIST HEALING THE SICK.

! Vests painting of Christ healing the sick
in the Temple, now open at our Court house
is conceded universally by the press,
throughout Europe and America, TO be
among the most wonderful productions of
art. So much has been said and written of its
merits that nothing seems left for us to adj.
vance an idea upon. Next week, however.
we will endeavor 10 crItcse the principal
personages represented. The following is
from the Quebec Mercury, paper dis,in-
gushed for its critical taste.
CHRIST HEALING THE SrcK.-West's
picture of Christ healing the sick is now open
for inspection at the House of Assembly,
at the low price of seven pence half-penny.
The time at which the painting is supposed
TO be taken is five days before the crucilix-
ION. ltdepicts nearly one hundred charac-
tiers, of the size of life, among whom are,
with our Savior, the Twelve Apostles, the
mother and sick child, the blind girl and pa
rents, the blind man'and his son, the palsied
woman, the high priest and Pharisees, &c.
&C., all Of the size of life.
The picture has been the object of admir-
alton in Europe and throughout the Union.
Every body in Montreal has been to see it,
andlhe crowd Of persons that fockcd to view
it on the latter days of its exhibition in that
city induced the proprietor to remain some
time longer than he had originally intended.
Asa work of art it is highly commended,
whilst the subject Of the picture is one which
strongly recommends it to the heads of fami-
lies, and those having the guardianship of
youth. We are informed that it will be ex
hibited here for a few days only; it is there
fore to be hoped that it may be at once visit
ed by all who really admire the art of paint
ing.
The paintings which bedeck either side of
the Hall in which it is placed are by the
same master.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

We received from Tennessee caricature Of
ascene in tho late canvass, over which we have
had hearty laugh. In the foreground appear.
ed the redoubtable Col. Polk on horse at his
utmost speed, the Coils hat missing, and his
hair flying back. His whole face expressive Of
hurry and agony. lie says, "By the virtue OF
three good horses and hard riding, am with
you again, my friends" Governor Jones in
the meantime, stands on the rostrum, calm as a
summer morning, and smiling pleasantly, says,
yes Col. and am here, too" That same
old Coon has his tail wrapped round the hind leg
Of the Coils horse, and, talking to moor woe,
begone lad sitting on the ground and trying to
blow the breath of life into the mouth of the
dead cock, says, d" It's of no use, that cock will
never crow again" The faces of the large
audience are well hit of, few looking melan =.
choly and awry, the many pleased and smiling.
Wheeling Times
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

GEN HARRIsoN.-There is beauty and
pathos in the following incident more eloquent
and touching than the power of language can
depict. The lalnented Harrison, who whilst
living received the most unqualified evidences
OF nations love and veneration, and whose
memory is embalel in its recollectons, enjoyed
also the esteem of the warriors he overcome in
battle. During the passage of the remnant of
.he formidable tribe of indians, the Wyandots,
from Lower Sandusky, Ohio, to the, Kansas
river, as they approached North Bend, on tho
OHIO river where reposc the remains of Gen.
Harrison, the principal chief requested Capt.
Claghorn to have the Big Gun" loaded, and
as the boat neared the halowcd spot, the chiefs
and braves silently gathered upon the hurricane
roof, and formed in line fronting the resting
place of their departed chief. Tho engine was
stopped, and the boat suffered to drift with the
current. As they passed the tomb they all un.
covered and gently waved their hats in silence;
and after the boat had passed, and the report Of
the cannon had died away, the chief stepped for.
ward, and in an impressive manner exclaimed,
Farewell, Ohio and her Brave ~. Orleans
Tropic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
ELEVENTH OF SEPTEMBER GEL.
EBRATION IN JERICHO.

The citizens of Jericho and Underhil
will celebrate the 1lth of September next a,
E. Cartoons, at the old stand of A. Bost-
wick, Esq, without distinction of party.
Order the Day.
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, procession will be
formed IN front of E. Cartons house, under
the direction of Col. F. Fletcher, marshal of
the day, assisted by Col. Orville Shaw.
The procession will be escorted by the
Jericho Band and Light Infantry Company,
in full uniform, to Underhll Meeting. house,
where the exercises will he as follows:
|. Music by the Choir.
2. Prayer by the Rev. S. Parmelee.
3. Music by the Choir.
4. Grafton by the Rev. S. B. Bostwick.
5. Music by the Band.
6. Grafton by Mr.. Johnson.
z. Music by the Band.
The procession will again form in front of
the Church, and proceed 10 Mr.. Cartons,
where dinner will be prepared for the oc-
casion.
A general invitation is extended to the
Ladies and Gentlemen Of this County, and
they are respectfully solicited to attend.
By order of the Committee of Arrange
ments.
A. JACKSON, Chairman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

Tho Washington correspondent: of the Boston
Post says that the successor of Commodore
Portor at Constan'inople, will probably be Dab.
ney 5. Carr, of Baltimore, formerly editor of the
Baltimore Republican. He adds that Mr.. Carr
"hIs penchan's being a Ia turq,.e is peculiarly
vol qualified TO be our representative at the
Ottoman Porte"
We do not understand this latter phrase as
applied to Mr. Carr, but presume it must refer
to his taste for luxurious and indolent mode
OF life. Our inference is drawn from the fact
that It was in Mr.. Carr's paper, the Baltimore
Republican, that Gen. Harrison was first ridi
cued and reproached for living in a log cabin
and drinking hard cider How the American
people avenged the insult is sngnal passage
IN their national history. How John Tyler
would reward the man whose journal gave it
ut,erance. is signal passage in the history of
human Observation-Disclosures Worth Ameri.
can.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

0F Our Acknowledgements are due 10 the
True Democrat for the very effcieht aid it
has afforded the Wing, ticket in this county.
Its scurrilous ISLANDERS upon General Mat
tocks have undoubtedly increased that gen.
tlemen's vote about one hundred in old
Chittenden alone. If the T. d. had circula-
ted h',lc more ply in Bolton and Under
hill, we should probably have redeemed
those towns. As it is we have almost swept
Richmond by the board. If tho Locos will
only get up another papcr here next year
we shall have fair prospect of carrying
every town in the county.