davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
S@7 NEW YORK, SCHOOLEY'S
W. MOUNTAIN AND EAS- @1
Via F. and s T0M Road 1S7eRe


For Schooiey's Mountain. leave pier No. North nye
az o'clock Nj. daily (Sundays eIcepte) by steamboat to
ElzabethpoTt; Or leave the foot Of Couand ~
with the cars for somervIe she,, thence 90 miles
the Mountain early in the afternoon.
For Easton leave above proceed By railroad Somcr
ville coaches from thence tony mes arriving Easton
at o'clock.
This OF the short distance BY
king BY far the most pleasant and expeditions
self TO pubicpetonage MIR Sander.on. the proprietor SO
merve has provided himself with carriages horses
and reasonable terms
For apply to D. Hope, Merchants Ho,l, Al Court
landt at.
psssepgers from Philadelphia to sshoCeys Mountan will
ae TO New Brunswick, Splendid coaches from thence
r IN earl anna aft 1mf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

JuLv lo,--Judss Belts heard arguments in Sank
ruptcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS

HE OLD LINE Of Packets for Liverpool will hereafter be
aespached 10 the following Order excepting that when the
" q sailing falls on Sunday the ships viii sail the succeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
To the Public.

TIN NEW YORK HERAID-daily nswspaper-puo'
Shsd every day Of the year except New years DAY and
Fourth of July. Price cents per coPy-or 10 per an
nun-postsgss paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishedev every Saturday
mOrnag-prce Of cents Per copy, or % II per annun
hostages paid--sash in advance
ADvERTISEks are informed that the circulation Of
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
asst has The largest circulation Of any Paper in this oty,
the Dsst aad srfore the beat ehon'e for busiess
men IN the city VI eotry Prices moderatecash in I'D
vance
PRINTING ofall kinds executed at the most moderate
prices and Ia the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PasrRIxroR 81 THE HERALD EsrABLIsHMRNT,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
! ~ s. a. ~ &a|k

4B8H& *&&E. H36&r k.
OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE.
No OIL SOUTH STREET, N. Y.
PASSAGE to and from Great Britain and Ireland Liver
from Liverpool and and from London the sJ 10TH and
goth OF each month The subscriber has made extensive
ngements to bring out emgrants, and wgeat conf
dence those sending for their
embark with them Passage also be engaged from Liver
pool direct TO New Orleans, Mobile Savannah, Baltimore,
phadepha Boton, and TO the different OF the British
PROVINCES With these arrangements, together with the adj
Ia and extensively engaged the reghtng
snesshaving lest despatched upwards Of first class
shs to the various of the United States with freight and
The facility offered by this establishment
poyed In the limo there be detention whatever which
Will be guaranteed The price OF will be the lowest
rates. and should OF those for decline coming the
money will b, returned customary. The ste amboat
fare from the Different ports Liverpool usual
cured Those remltng to their friends have drafts
to any anounA payable in all the principal towns without dis
count throughout Great Britain and Ireland arrangement
which has given the greatest satisfaction.
The subscriber hopes continuation of the public
patronage, which has literally bestowed for
years past For further particulars apply fby letter post
, !. s. VI ROBINSON, No. y is GeTes Pisrzas,
Georges Dock and Neppns Waterloo Dock Liverpool
Thos Thinning. Esq No. les South Front Sc Philads.
f fSnh k Milton, E.qt Bahtfslol ~
J, Noomsn, Miwaukie Wisconsin, Ty.
Chs; McCoIkey, Dubuque, Iowa Ty
J. X. Elliott, Detroit, Michigan.
Cornelius Cahill. Peru, Illinois.
John Rignry, Rochester, N. Y.
B-The subscriber for first class packet ships
sailing few day days Fl I'm New York New Orleans
Mooe Charleston and Savannah by which be
secured at the lowest rate mgr
NEW LINE nv TjVLRPOOT. pa CKEFT,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28
"HAB' lCH UND HAITI ICun
From The German nj Lasch,,,

There are two little songsters known IN II, l,,I
Their names are "I.have' and aOLr hal
I-have will come iamely and perch on roy, h,o3
But oh had L will mock YOU WIGS ,,alv
This bird is at frs, far less fair to the eve
But his worth is by far more enduring
Than thousand "Ohi had rs' that sit far on Mon
On roofs and on trees so alluring
Full many golden egg this bird will Law
And sing you "Be CHEEKY BE cbeeryf
While merry your life shall be all the long day.
Aud sweet shall your sleep be when weary
But let an Oh had but once take your eye.
And a longing to catch him once seize YOU
He'll give you no comfort nor res, I'LL YOU die.
Life long he'll torment yon aud tcaze you
He'll keep you all day running up and down Bill
Now racing and painting. now creeping,
While far over head the sweet bird at his will
With his golden plumsgc is sweeping
Now every wise man who attends 10 my song
VIII count his ''I-have" choice treasure.
And if e'er an "Oh had |" comes Gyinr along
Will just lie, him fly at his pleasure
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28
PHILIP HONE, Chairman.
THE BRITISH PARTY.

The Massachusetts Wing characterzes the
doctrine OF non-proeciion, so warmly urged by
our Loco Foco adversaries as anti-patriotic. Its
practical operation would be to sustain foreigners
at the expense Of our own mechanics and work.
ingmen. 1t would crush the American operator,
and at the same time support the aborers and en-
rich the capitalists ofthe old world 1t would de-
prive country ofthe ability to provide for itself
in war as well rs in peace, and make us dependent
upon other countries for many articles which, with
moderate encouragement can be produced in equal
perfection at home. In short, the whole scope
and tendency Of the Protective doctrine is to
break down American manufactures discourage
/ American enterprise, and deprive American in
d0stry OF It's legitimate rewards while il builds M
l British factories. gives employment to European
pauper labor, and swells the gains of foreign CAPT
talists. II the sole and avowed object of the Anti
Proiec,ions,s was to iegislate for the benefit o.
! Europe, at the expense Of America, they could
adopt no more efeclual means Of accomplishing
heir objeci than TO repeal the existing Tariff anc
bring US down 10 Free Trade and Drec, Taxa
tion' As the siauneh advocates Of BKITIsH, II
contradisnction to American Interests these Lo
co Foeo Free Traders have well earned the ap
peaiion Of the BRITIsH PARTY Let US see
there are not enough true hearted friends Of th
American system and American Interests ieh, I,
PIT down this British Parry in its struggle TO re
gam the sscendency in our National councils =
I Albany EreHiHg Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

dlalcly Proceeded To the scene Of srp.,.. X
company ofniIita, and organized a ,. ,,,' "a
cial coos,ablcs, and soon pu, mn End tax p
aoce, ~ arfcses,Ing and SENDING 20 or ,s ''''
TO Montreal prison No person wa, lgI .7a
constable had his arm broken in Az. q
srrcs, the rIngleader, who, with Tho .,p';,
his family, made bis escape, though h, '' s
ously wounded was, however. made ,T S p
Little Yomoska, on Saturday forenoon - '''g'
From The Montreal Gasei,e Of Son.s.
Dsiurbo aees al 81 Pie.-The hll.a.
been handed us from respectable quous, q .
sertion 4" 4
We are very sorryto learn tina, scvs,,l
IS have been commued upon the pcrs,p,,. ". p
erty OF the French Protcs,ou,s a, the III ;
81. Pie, and the house of one of the c,l'''s' q
with all the furniture, &c, has been Lo,.g, u
by the mob We do not wish IN conl" mall" |p
marks upon this affair at present. as we nv. 'a'
sed a full and corrcc, statement Of IN, ~
parties on the spot, which will appear in
days, and the subject brought before n, i"5 /"
of al impartial public We understand +. "a
sures are in progress to prevent the recu,,o. ~
such disgraceful outrages for the future WV
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28
ROMAN CATHOLIC INCENDIARIsM

One of the branches of the Grand Ligne Mis-
sion has Just suffered under the vengeance of the
Roman Catholics From burning the Bibles
they have proceeded to burn the dwellings, of the
missionaries Will they burn Prolestants next
The Franklin NJ essenger gives the following
facts:
Riot al ST. Pie, p. C-Some of our readers
are doubtless aware that there is very interesting
Protestant missionary station in Grand Ligne.
having branches at various places ~ Canada East
The progress OF this mission has been very much
opposed by the adheren,s Of the Roman Catholic
faith, and IN some instances us members have been
most cruelty prosecuted The branch of the This.
sion a, ST. Pie, is composed of abou, thirty con
ver,s and among them Mr.. Du Clos formerly a
very strong Catholic, and Of considerable inhu.
ence. This Canadian gave up part Of his house
for a school, and devoted himself sssiduously TO
the interest of the mission. The Catholics have
for some time past been laboring in various ways
TO break up this branch of the mission one con.
ven MIR. Ban1in, was stoned repeatedly, 10 his
own house, and by resort 10 stralagem he and his
family were all but driven out doors
A friend who has visited that place The past
week, informs us that one night the Catholics en-.
couraged undoubtedly by the priests. made an al.
tack upon the mission house, (Mr Du Clos we
suppose land demolished the doors windows &c
Upon such Demonstrations, the Procstan:s called
the gsra,es Of the village for protection. but re-
ceived none. The mob, believing tina, the magis.
ifa,es feared personal violence or winke nj their
dolngs, were sill more encouraged and on Friday
nigh, las. so FIRE 10 the house, which was burn,
with all lis contents
1 A, this iune,nre, the Pro,estnnts sent FIR ma
isiraie a, CRANKY Mr.. Lyman, (who by the way
IS a good Substantial sia FEET Yankee who imme-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

as prmeipal ihe som Of si5 900, asi illus be IS
liable as cniosscr for the sun OF ESQ 6iT max
ing the handsome nm of &C. OH, which he will
sea ri Of BY thc repodis,in- process Roger
Barton. also, an avowol Loco Fooo candidate on
'bc ropudIa,ng ticket, Tor the United States Sen.
ate, Is liable TO the Union Bank as an eodorser,
ior $4,000 and cxParson hiamneu ops of Their
candidates for Congress, Tor The rery modest sum
Of > 600, one half as principal, aud the other
half as cndorser. What wonder tina, regulators
afcund in Mississippi. when 50 large ptemiun
IS Offered lor rognery Lon. Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

FRos ANTIGUA We have been favored with
= Johns newspaper, The Anigua Weekly
Register. dated pod uit II says--'A shock OF an
earthquake was very distinctly flt here on the
morning Of Tuesday, the 18th insl, about o.
clock, no damage done
a, St Lncie two disnc, shocks in quick sue
ers>'on were felt on the iith. a, noon, bu, not Of
sufficient violence 10 do anv damage
Ftom Mon,seriat the Register says we re.
era 10 learn that apprehcnsions are entertained
thcrc Of an epidemic in consequence Of two fatal
cases Of fever in one family, and others attacked
with II
Notarif has We, passed fhere, thc local marke
Is plen'ifully supplied for the nexitwclve months
the STATE Of cultivation docs not appear TO be i'm
proving. he produce in many instances, is no
more lhan one tenih ofVha, i' formerly was
Tie msrsg COR American produce a, 81 Johns
Is wei supplied ana dull--U S Ga= 1914
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

kin was asleep snd four huge rats lay reposms
on her back, while her kittens aud two yoo"S
rats were a, their gambols shout the old ioISl--
An owl was feeding siatling with fresh meat meat
These animals are playful and the birds are mu'
sical Il is an assimilation Of hostile natures
which fultiis much scripture. The room attracts
apd delights all vsi,crs a FREUD who went
there whh me, Il IN treaty with the proprietor OF
The Happy Family and is not unlikely TO tempt
him across the Atlantic
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28
THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS to tho Territor

TuE ANIMATION OF TEXAS to the Territory
Of the United States has been ono Of the topics
which have engaged the oarncs, attention Of John
Quincy Adams for several years Every one
viii remember the able and protrac,ed argument
which he made against il when it was proposed ;
md he has never ceased 10 declare ia public ad-
dresses from that time 10 this that the project was
no, abandoned. though bafied then; but that it
was still one Of the most cherished designs of the
Southern Section Of the Union, one too, which
would neve be relnouished until il should be
seen to be utterly hopeless He has boldly charg-
cd prominent members Of the Loco Foco party,
and others, who now uphold Tyler's adminisra.
ton, with aiming n, this object and has omitted
no opportunity and spared no cxerons TO arouse
the people at the North to sense Of the danger
TINS threatened His warnings have very gener-
oily been thought premature and have. therefore,
excited bu, little OF the attention which the subject
merits. ], is worthy Of notice TIM, the proposition
20 annex Texas to The Union is now no, only suc-
ges'ed bu, argued and upheld in various papers in
dferen, prris Of the country The Presidents
organs, the Aurora and SIM Of this city. thdAiad
isont1n md other Jonrn1ls in tho my Of the Ad
mini~raiion have containA elaborate articles Of
great lencth in support of ,hc annexation, and the
y Bulletin Of n late d,te has some remarks
upon the same subject closing rs follows.
al all events. think tho project Of annexa.
inn Is worthy NJ vigorous effort hv its friends at
'hr approaching Session. of Congress md we hope
to see taken nm and pressed upon the attention Of
tho country. We may oflv saw we think that
NJ snch ornorrni'v NJ aiding State like that Of
T"N7s N their dominions was eyer before suffered
20 n'ss rni'nnrovod hv any people Are the A.
'n"r'ran r"onlo 81 Mind ne - continue 10 refuse
'', magnificent I'd lion to their territory wealth
and nowrrn
We think II not a, all unlikely that the effort
WIN be made; but other considerations than sole
~ hcse concerning the territory wealth and pow.
80 o. the United States mus, he weighed before
the question is decided--N Y Tribune
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28
pEMocRAcY-wHAT rs III

u - mtlanch oy fiei hat tho people orc ls5
ami governed NOR ~ namcs and prstrnces lbsn
~ ne .atrinsic mefas Of fncn or measures. 10.
Dr. The names Of liberty and equality the leaders
81 he Frcoch Revolution established the rankcs
dctpgsn ,hsl ever eurscd The earth Wnh The
rglss Fl man 10 thsif mouths ,h.r TOOK away
tom every man end every nation lhal i,ll under
ihGr posef. every comfort ,hl, could make life
d,s,rahlc
ou, own r,ori~ hive bceu c5iulbd very rnoeh
IN tho Same wAg. No 81 81 men have ovat shown
o. lulc regard Tor The rights Of the people ms
thcs' Who hsvt bornr fi1r name Bni made the
highcS pre,cneicos - Democracy
a. New Hampshire. where ihesc pretended
DcnocFas, haze hsd every thing in their own
wavtke-c doien years no nan can be Govern
or, Senator or Rcprcsenlauve, unless he rs worth
70 much money
In Rhode Island ,hc sarnc party were IN power
for years and cared np,hng anl dll nothing for
'.he rights Of voters By, WHEN Il came 10 be a
Wing State, thew WIRE taken NIL at once with
great love ofihoss who could not vote by the char
ter and made nna ridiculous aliemp TO revolu
tonne the State by force and arms, to do tina,
which they might have done pcacenbly two or
three wears beioro whcn in power had they ,bot
Of y, OF cared brass far;hing abou, Il.
La The constitution which these pretended Dem
nrrutt for1f1 ann ffffd 10 cram down tne pfonfe =
ihrna,s they excluded al men from tho right Of
voting il their skin happened to he colorcd FL.
Their as the measure Of their own regard for equal
rights. or in base subserycncy 10 Southern De
m9cacy, which holds
All men are equal fiheir skins white,
But II an Attic unre their visage stains.
Brandish the whip, and rivet the chains
In 1916 il was ~ nocralic to Law a high tariff
thn goods might be made here, and the business
Of importing them nigh, be taken AWAY from the
Frdcfal merchants Of Boston and Phil,i lphia-
Nov il is called Democracy to repeal the tariff
destroy our manufactures turn the wolkmcn adrih,
an1 impot our goods from Europe
II was good Democracy N Mr.. Madison and
Mr. Calhoun to charter a National Bank, now it
is the rankes, Federalism
1t was good Democracy in NJ Jefferson TO re-
commend internal Improvements BY the General
Government, and commence the Cumberland
roli but for John q 4 lams to sanction the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, was rank Federal
ism.
It was good Democracy for General Jackson
in 1890 10 recommend distributing the proceeds
OF the Western land 10 the States for internal inn
provcmcn,s education, &c Now It is clear sheer
federalism
This Democracy, in the hands Of those who
use 1t in this country, is queer stuff; it can be
moulded into all shapes, like clay in the hands Of
the poner
Will our young men study the history Of our
own country from the days Of Washington and
Then judge who are the real friends Of good gov
ernmen, and equal righ,s.-HarerhW Gaz.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

The Argus admits the democracy Of Mr..
GAYS personal character and feelings bu, in
ssis that his sdyoeaey Of National Bank and
Distribution have worked forfeiture ofthis tile
ia National Bank and Land distribution are an.
H. Democratic per Sc how came The one 10 be pass
q BY Democratic Congress in l6 aud both Ia
be endorsed by Gen Jackson in 1882 And i
these measures are no, IN lhemsely's anti demo
cratic how is the Argus 20 make out lis ease
agains Mr.. CLAYi-AlbaAy EreHihg Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

ToRs By A TIorR-The keeper Of ne y,
mails IN a mcneagerie while exhibuhg ,,,rl
SINCE IN Newcastle. Mercer county ia LIS
'he den Of wild beass ms wns ms wont a'' ,ra
playing with his savage eus,o,ncrs' h'u IN, %
drendfuiiy torn by The tiger He was Ire d
his back al the time ani with gf'ah p''.seos
mind he raised his foo, and with sul''" - b,
Of II threw the tiger from him ana INC,
Feet and, awing the brute back By hi' ,Hai
retired from the cage ssd isn,ed rom W, bsy,
Of the wound Il is feared that The arm WIZ
10 be amPuialed,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28
RELIGIOUS MEETING.

We learn that the annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Baptist Association will be held with the
Baptist Church in this village on "Wednesday and
Thursday the fourth and fifth of October II is
expected tha, the exercises of the second day will
be principally Of a Missionary character and tina,
the Secretary, Rev. DIR. Pa,tison, and one or more
Missionaries of the Board will be present .
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

~ Town Clerks should bear in mind that
the certificates of votes for members Of Congress
are to be sent to Montpelier to be canvassed by a
Committee from the Legislature Such certii
Gates are not to be returned to the County Clerks
as some enormously suppose, except on a second
or third trial
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

ny- DIvIprNps We are authorized TO state
Of Bankrupts as far ms declared. Gentlemen who
have proved their accounts will please step for
ward and receive the dross
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

The LION SHALL LIE down wirH THE
LAMB Mr.. Weed, the editor OF the Albany
Journal, is now travelling in Europe. In Mu-
scum al Liverpool, among the euriosilies, be de-
scribes one called the Happy Family
+ a large cage, in which family Of upwards
Of 100 in number, made up Of cats, rats, hawks,
starlings, owls, doves, monkeys, mice, squirrels,
poreupines, rabbits &c. dwell together in Periec.
ami,y, and manifest for each other much and mn-
iual affection. When went IN, large grinal-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

ora CoSsrRcE Cargo OF the Hibernia.
from Liverpool, 1000 btls naval stores . $50
bbls -four los bales cotton 200 bbls lard 1877
kegs DO 40 tieTces d beef, 80 bbls DO ~ FIR
ioho,es eheese % casks oil I25 boxes clocks
90 merchandise, - tons bones - Tr,6ss>.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28

Tar MIslssIrrI RIruDrAToRs II appear,
ron statement in The Mississippi papers. that 4
Brown, The Loco Foeo candidate for The office
Of Governor Of thai STATE, borrowed from the In
ion Bank l,he bonds ior The procurement Of the
..psal Of shieh be i now y favor Of fepadlaiing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-28
PHILIP HONE, Chairman.
WILLIS HALL, Esq. Albany
Albany, September 10, ls43.

Albany, September 10, l843.
My Dear Sir: have received your letter ofthe
9th inst, communicating an expression of feeling
on the part of the Wing General Committee OF the
city of New York, in respect to the severe attack
by which | have been recently Frustrated, and
from which still continue to suffer.
| will not trust myself in the attempt to respond
to the kindness which prompted this action on the
part of the Comm,tee. 1t would only renew the
emotions excited by the first perusal of your letter,
emotions which caused me more pleasure, and at
the same time more pain, than have ever before
experienced To have been so af1ectonately re-
membered by the companions and friends who
think with me on public affairs was source of
JOY to me sincere and deep beyond the power of
words to convey TO you. But this sentiment only
served to aggravate the regret with which find
myself temporarily separated from such faithful
alliances and genial associations and constrained
to be- for while ct least, an inactive but not unin-
terested spectator of the contest
NV heart is in the great cause to which we are
pledged; and in its glorious success
look anxiously for demonstration to the world
that Republics are not always unjust nor migrate
full
Go on vigorously, bescech you in the great
work which Won have commenced. in the hope of
whose accomplishment millions of hearts beat in
unison with yours. The good old cause again
calls vou into the field, the cause which has been
once betrayed but has never yet been stained with
dishonor With a candidate who embodes your
principles, and who will be false to forty years of
public service if he IS not true TO them and to vou
] believe that, with the blessing of that overriding
Providence in whose hands are the destinies of
nations as well as the issues of life, you will
achieve a more brilliant victory in the name of
CLAY than you won under the banner of HARRI-
SON.
Please accep, for yourself my dear Sir, and
present to the Committee. whose organ you are.
my thanks for your most kind remembrance, and
Insurance of the warm regard and sincere affec-
ton with which remain, your friend,
WILLIS HALL.