Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, February 05, 1842, Image 1

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Morning herald. [volume], February 05, 1842, Image 1
About Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840

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Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 Feb. 1842. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030312/1842-02-05/ed-1/seq-1/>

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TH1
vn??3*1 ?WM? Urn. |NO
__ 7?KW LINK OK LIVERPOOL PA( KKTi
"* a*Mfro* N?w r jrh tiv? *?ih mm! tir^l n tkilM
c/edc* mtmikj
m. & fa. m.
^TSSrSmm " ? _
eup R08CIUH, r:l, I,,n 'I'll. ?!? N ?
K??SIDL)OSS.C?J.I uu K. B < DM
v.x'ssrs
tfflPSSS&VSCTffla
EOSCIL'B, C*pUioJoh?. CuUhm. I?d? Jaa.
8IDDON9,C*jitmu p'. H Cobb, iMfc V ?b
ahip*ur* allot lit* lir*tGjMa,ti|>wardaof ItNbu.MI
fe the eitjr of New York, with aurh nni<n>rr?n>nta u ruabaiM
.J?ilh usual,al r.imfort for HMMI. ItMIM
t^beantakeo mlhe arr ?iaem?uU>f lKeir?cc?nia?oJaUoa? TV*
mMMMiKthiMc ?tliW.r<r whirh ample ?->? will U
provided. The** aliipo are tommWed by experienced m*aUre,
who wilt make awry eiertion to give |iMrat HUthc
Neither the NpttworowMti ofiheee *hip* will k* reopoaai
Mtbrujr liU'a, ptrcrla '<r by tfeea. ubWm r*
iiwt%lh?reafttr|? armed, a?d their p?e?.
Km iiii?li urtirn fi~i n*1-? "'T?'1 *T Kf MW
kot wirii of war.
WH fc JAR. BKdWN k to..
Ltttan by the packet* will be charged 144 Mala par aiagt*
^M<: Mcenta per ounce. ati<t newapapera 1 cent >wli Jjj__
FOR NEW OKLKANS
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINK OF PACKETS
JUL JjSfc JK JUL
XBk SjSBl mUL ttBQt
Forth* ter aeeoimnoIlatioD o^?hIi!pert. it iTlofJalCd in
despatch aahip from Utia port oa the tat, *ih, lath, lltk. Mtk
MM Vth of each inaaM. cujime-icii* lite Kth October, ?tW
continuing until M;jawtirn regular day* will b* appointed Cot
?M Mnuunder 1?| .r. wh'-reb> great .lei.) - and duap
aaiBtmetita wiVI be ura?ent?*l during the auiamer moo'li*. Toe
Bowing ihipa will eoiamenee tlm ?r*angem* at
ntip TAZOOXapt. Lorn. II. Itflh Oct. 1S41.
Ship OCONEE. *l>t Ja.-kaon, 15th Oct.
Ki?MI9SlS3UTI,Cai>t. Hilkitrd, 'iaihOct.
ShmLOWSVILLE.t ajit. Ilunt.36lh Oft.
Skip SHAKSPEAK.E, Capt.Miner, let November.
Ship OAHTON. C;?j>' l.atham, 5th Not.
Skip HUNT8VILLF., Capt. Mumford, 10th Nor.
Ship OCMULOEiC, Capt Le tvitt. lJth Not.
Ship NASHVILLE, Capt. Dickinaon.Wth Nor.
Sbip MEMPHIS, 1-apt. Knight, Uiili Not.
Skip LOUISA, Capt. Mm ford, lit December.
TWe (hip* were all built in the city of New York, erpre**lg
for packet*, are of a light draft of water. haTe reeeatlv been
aewly coppered and pat in xpleudid order, with accommodation*
far paa*enger* unequalled for confort. They are commanded
ky experienced mulcri, who will make eTery exertion to give
Mini aabatactioa. Thev will at all time* be towed ap and
down the Miuiwipp: by ate.iinhoatt.
Neither the owiirr* or cnnJaina ofthreeahipa will be reqpoanMe
tor jewelry, bullion,precioue atone*, aileer, or plated ware, or
ar My letten, parcel or package, arnt by or put on board of
pan, an lea* regular bill* of lading arc taken fortheaaaie, and
mo value thereon exprcaaed.
For freight or paaa acr, amily to
E. IC. COLLINS k CO. MSouth *.,or
JAMES E. WOODRUFF, Agent in New
01 lean*, who will promptly forward all good* to hi* addreaa.
The ahip* ' thia line are warranted to aail punctu?fly a* a<P
rertiaed, aud great care will be taken to hare the ^ood> correct
lw meaaured. j]|y
AJCW iUi.A AiNiJ .NEWARK.
atm
rare r-tlucadi to Mt cent*.
From the foot of Cnurtlandt a tree t, New Torfc.
(Every day?Sunday*excepted.)
Leave New York. kan Newark.
At 1 A. W. At ? P.M. At 8 A.M. At 14 P.M.
U do 4 do (do li do
4) do 10* do do
T .! _ It do
ON SUNDAYS.
Prom the foot of Liberty (treat.
Leave New York. Leave Newark.
_A1( A. M.and 4j P.M. At 1 P. M. and It P. M.
"'W
Fare reduced.
From the foot of Liberty etreet.tailr.
Leave New Y?rk. Leave New Brunawick.
At A. M. At Ti A.M.
41 P. M. ,1 P. M.
SOMKRV1LLE atagea connect wkh thee* linaaaach war.
Vara between New York and Sumerville, . 10 cenfe.
Do do NIW Brngwwiek, T> casta.
Ratiwajr. Meant*.
jjfciabethtown. Meant*.
The fare in the TJ A. M. train from New Srnniwiek, and 4|
? M . train Caom New York, lie* beao reduced between
New York and New Bruaawick to M cents.
" and Kali way t* (7l **
I V?e Philadelphia n.ailttue paaaea through New Bruntwiekfot
Hew Term avaiy eventa* at o dM*.
OaSiaadmyrtba Ti A.M. tripfrom NewBrunawickiaomitfMMMmwlM
procure their tickctaat the tick* t office,re.?w>Mi7
tick^tgratia. Tickelaare received by theconductot
gaW om tbe Any wheo purchitBcd. nil
HTATfcN ISLAND IfKJUU.
^SSQXSt PW ?f wbitchal1 *?1
STAT EN IBLANDttR r
I iirn Htatro lalaad Lm>? Whitehall
> At 1 o'clock A M. At t o'clock A M.
"? ' " "II "
? I " Ml. "J " l.lt
: * : : : ? : :
On Sunday there will be two boafci to run. The laat boat
Inm Btatru lalatid a' * o'clock, p. M. ot
TTHTTHRlTEtfT MONE\ , of all ktnda, purchased at the
U b'?t market rate*.
Qold,of all kind., purch ued and ^VftvESTfcR.
H 91 Wall it.and ISO Bioadway.
"T? I a KOR KtiREWSBUHY?FALL AH^SS^S?RANUE.V1K.NT-The
ateamboat OSIRIS,
aC?JJDk. Capt. J C. Allaire, will commence running on
fltamUy, Sept. 85th, ? f.)lIowaleave F niton Market flip,
&at River, every Saturday *t 10 o'clock A.M., Tuesday,
wt^n^jday, fcn*t I* riiHy a* 8 o'olock A M.
Hetwrniu*,leavea Red Pank every Mondar morning; nt IS
tWn>k A. M.s Tuesday, Wednesday, ami Friday, at hali-paat
It s'cloek P.M.
The boat will ruti <a above until further notice, navigation
gad weather permitIwg. ot*m*
. Rfcl) BlKDLINE TO ALBANT.onthe
? AK,ut aide of the river, having better a'^Bea
anH ie*m*?asking no higher fair.?Oraee,
gmnj'i Hotel. 178 Bro.uwav* ? PaaselifeW will be forwnrd 4
by Hta*e to Alba 'y tb i line from auy point on the East
gtdeef the river where t ie boita nay be compelled by ice to
**5?genta will be oo hoard each of tbe nail boat* to give aaaiata?c<
and information
TT?i-line ritend# to Montreal, touching at Albany, (office
aider the Museum) and embrace* very direct aod connoMW
rowte thither.
The atagei aad h <rw? of ti>if linn will b* found really the
barton the Albau) rente,amj mIwmm,
l\e atrictenl attention will be pud to the comfort, csnvsifctf
and apexj of all who may give ua 'he preference.
Jrhea the river eh <11 he ahut up entirely. Red Bird
'WW run Ml thro ich fro*n New York city to Albany.
8. HOLT, > A__.
M.H. BAXTER,
t. V. BAKKH. Proprietor. J><
T. POWELL It CO.'S LINK.
i>- -i HOll NfcWBUROH, landing at CALO
WEST POINT AND COLD
JPCSCJtsPRINCJ?^The ateamboat HIGHLANDER
CadC. Robert Wardrop, will lewve the foot of Warren street
HEw York,every Monday, Ttvt 'Jay and Saturday -ifternooo'a
It 4 o'clock. Retiming the Higfc. a<iJar will leave Newburgh
Htry Monday morning ?t I o'clock, am 1 ueaday and Vrulay
-ftftaruoon at 8 o'clock.
J or freight or paaxage.auply to the Captain ?n board.
I. B. All baggagf and freight of every deacriptinn, bank
oripecie, yut on board this boat, muat be at the risk of th*
Mmera tnereot .unleaa a bill of lading srreceiptis signed for
ras eama mat
STARLTS^ KOK WEW~fi*LTANC
jgfc &f> m
' Th^wbScribeni bereave to refurnTfietr thankaTirlfie pa
kroMgeyou have liilhertt" e*tended toward* the Htar Line,aud
Mlicit acontinudUoii of a (?rtion of yonr freight to New Or?MM,in
thia line which will be taken at tbe very lowe*tratr>,
the followingahipa, which will aucceed each otherandaail
waeklv
" SOLON.Captain tleo.Buckman,
RL'SSEL GLOVER, Captain JaWiHowM,
ETHQ, Cauta n A. X.Wood, ^
WINDSOR CASTLE. f?pt?in 3. O. Olover,
Md ether hit* of the ??me claaa.to ollow each other in quick
nwNirn. Vor further particular!, *yiiy on board at 1'ine
Wh,rf 0r U GLOVER k MeMVRRAY.
k14 too Pineal. cor. South.
WEWTUITK AND Ll . EnPOOL COMMERCIAL LINE
0? PACKETS.
ggt M
KAlClNH TO ANT) i-'nOM LIVERPOOL WEEKLY.
OLD ESTARLISHKD fASSAOE OEKICB,
No (I Sou'h ttreet, New York.
*"P H aukacriber.in ?nn unotig <ia arrawrein*-nta for I Ik year
^ IBM. m| peara before hi? frituria with aentimenta ?f aincere
aanert for the able minor I he haa received for Dior yean
^Melikewiaa withe* to call Ihe attention of thoee ialeading
|f tend further fr enda in England, Inland, Scotland. and
Wale*, that they can at all ?iaea be accommodated by thia
lne.b]r weekly opportunities from Liverpool,aa well u by
all the well known diff> rent l ite* or packet ahifa aatling to
ad from Liverpool, on the Ut.Tth, Uth, l?tn, and 15th of each
MMth, throughout the year.
It haa alwaya been the ntndyof the abacriber tohave the
Wipaati ahown civility * and di/patcked without delay \ and
Ikoai wkn aeud for their frienda may reet aa'iaAed that every
are and diluent attention will be givea by the Liverpool
Agent* to thoie tent lor, a< w? II aa all who may embark with
tMO, and ahould any of thoee, whoee paaeage haa bee a paid,
nat embark. the money will he refunded without any chat-Re.
fbr unrenher feele apleaenre in makia.' known the different
hipa br which hia paaaengeni came out during the laat year,
wkKh haa kivtn general a <ti?faetion. aad that ne haa conMderably
eiteo-fcd and concluded hia arrangementa for the year
The following ia liat of ahipi >Dkip
Scotland Rotinxin Ship Oaceola Childa
Eaitfit Id Wilaon " St. Clnui Emereon
Frankfort Btaiell " Nate vork Siren
Rnaaell trover II wea " Waraaw UriAtha
- llibetnia Wilioa * Oawego Ww,|
- Alfred Chee.er * yc?*n Wetland
Clifton Ingaraoll 1 albot Story
Loneaville Allen N.Hampahire Harding
" 5obaeki Emeraoa * I'anthea Uoodwaaeon
Alabamiaa Law Roht leaar Tree man
nrvatiee Hopkica " Virgiuia Eaton
lllMI " Europe Bairhelder
Wale* Watla 8. Jenkina Seymour
Weetcheater Kerf It
TTieabnve ahipa. and Iheir leapactive captain*, are all well
M favorably know a in the trade
A free aaaaage from th? differ**I porta of Ireland and Scotland
'UlU? be w nred, an* itr.fi ftimiafied for any amount,
arable at the National aod Provincial B uika of Ireland, aad
Glr respective bran* bee, aad alao ou Mraara. J- fc W.flobtoaaaL
I Mervonl. whtcn art paid,free of any charge, throughout
Ml'cited Kingdrm
Fat feather particular* am I* ta
JOHN liCKDMAN, (I South atreet,
J. k W. HOBINWON, || (loree Piaaaaa.
?m I N-p?wnr ?t WMtrrion l)o?k. Liverpool.
J? V W?ll ?. and II Br>?dwa/.
5 NE1
NEW
Cltjr Intelligence.
Kohmjm a Sirowo liux.?On Wednesday last the
iron cheat on the premises of Mewrs Jobn Buckly
wJ Abraham Broker, No. 8 Vesey btreef, was
OrTl-'d b? the ItSf of kevs xm! iNrarVnla i<nniiil.
log of #!<$, stolen therefrom. Amongjthe money
?uu Knglish shilling and a Portuguese dollar,both
of which a was afterward* ascertained have been
pavrd away by a colored girl, named Nancy Roome,
who had resided in the bullae as a servant. She
was immediately arrested, but none of the money
wai found in her powaaioa. After a fnll examination
?ke waa locked up for trial.
Aoorifca ma? MiSfiwo ?a person residing in the
apper part ef the city, has been missing for ihe past
four days We do not know whether he went to
collect a drbt da?* him, or visit a friend. Those
who colleet debts in these days, bad better take a
friead with them to see the result.
Asotutn Viciim ? Llisa Jackson, a colored woman,
who has n sided at No. 3 Little Witter at.,
died >eater^ay from the effects of continued luteinp?*raue?*.
The Coroner held an inquest, and the
body was examined by Dr. Tompkina and MarStolc
Leading Il ta-tese?A man named William
Hustace, alms Prendou, from the stable of David B.
Leavenworth, No. 23 Cornelia street. He was
caaehtiathe act and caged
Derm TBirraa-?Daniel Trice and James Green
i-tol- UW pounds of butter from Joseph B. MeCune,
173Grand street,and were caught, and 'he butter
found hi th? it possession by wntchman John Allen* (
Lewis McDonald was caught by ThomBs Fox, a l
watchman, with a tub of butter 6uppos**d to have
keen stolen All the above named rogues were 1
committed- i
A Tmtr with a Swkkt Tooth?James Morrison i
stole a mi.trfr box of rai^ina from the grocery of |
Joseph u. McCune, 173 Grand street,and wascommitted
to prison.
John Smitu ihTnoubi.c Aotn.?One olthenu- '
merousfannly who bear the above cognomen, was ,
caught on Thursday night by watchmen John Allen,
aad David GanliWuite, with a roll of sole leather
on his back, supposed to have keen stolen.
He was locked up, and th? owner of the leather can
get it by applying at the Police Ofiien.
Cainntn Two Sample Watches?a young man,
named Alexander Porter, one of the hands recently
arrived in tLie ship Patrick Henry, at this port, was
arretted yesterday, charged with breaking open a
case during thevo>age from Liverpool, and stealing
twoailver patent lev?r watche*, importedassamplesThey
were found in hia chest, and he confessed the
crime at the lime of his arrest. He in of a respect
able family in one of our southern States, and the
instant aid of hia relatives rr.ay ameliorate his punuhment
for the crime of grand lurceny, with which
he stands charged.
Lmiit Fingkhbd Thieves.?William Cornish and
Theodore Rosa, colored rogues, en'ered the store of
Walter 8. Chuds, 47 Lteckinau street, on the night
of the 1st instant, and finding nothing more valuable
tti.it they could readily lay their hands en, took a
bag; of Prussian feathers, valued at $28, and made
off, but officers Cockefatr and Lounsberrv, getting
aceat of their whereabouts, grabbed'em Doth, and
restored the property to its owners.
Refused Medical Aid.?The Coroner was called
yesterday to hold an inquest on the body of a color*
ed woman named Ann Williams, a native of New
Jersey, aged 31 years, who died at N >. 131 Anthony
street, oa Thursday night. Dr. Edwards, of Pearl
street, was called by her husband to attend her, but
she refused medical aid, and died from pleurisy.
SupfosebIPicepoceets disohahoro.?WilliamPalmer
and tieorge Wellesly, who were arrested on
Wednesday night by Justice Parker and officer Boy.
er, on suspicion of beiug pick pockets,were discharged
yesterday, there being no evidence against them
Whether guilty or not the arrest was premature.?
If they followed the business they were suspected
of they should never have been arrested nutil thev
had committed an act sufficient to commit thein for
trial.
Stole Cha?* Cable.?John lilaney was caught
yesterday in the act ol stealing 25 feet of chaia cable
from Weaver ic Gant, No. 130 South street, and
locked np for trial.
Makt Rogers aoaih.?Sandell, the man who
was arrested in N#w Jersey, on a charge of supposed
knowledge of the death of Mary C. Rogers,
has been finally discharged by the Mayor, there not
being evidence sufficient to detain him. One singular
fact, however, has resulted from this investigation,
which is, that he was at Hoboken, on the
Sunday that Mary Rogers is supposed to have been
murdered, in company with a girl, and it is alleged
that?he has been among the mining ever since!
Who was she, an I what has become of her 1
Court of Common Pleu
Before Judge Inoraiiam.
Larue vs. Kdioard Guillaume Merle ? The plaintiff
in Feb. 1811, received 71 bales of cotton, |>er
ship Clifton, from New Orleans, and ordered them
to b'i placed in the extensive store of the defendant,
ne ir Dover street, running through from Water to
Front. Three or four days after the property had
been stored, four of the bales were missing, and
the defendant contended that but 67 bales had keen
delivered, and refused to aoeount for mo^ &e
present action was therefore brought. On bAvof
the plaintiff, three or four carmen, who stated that
they were regularlyflieensed, but were journeymen
to William lirown, " bn<s carman," testified to
having delivered 71 bales at the ('.ore, for which
the superintendant refined to give a receipt, although
they had to sign such to tire mat? of the
hip on receiving them. These receipts were
produced. In one or two instances there was a
trifling discrepant?, bat Mr. Western contended
that they were written by vturdy men whose laborwrought
fingers more resembled the sixe and sta
raina of a crow-bar than the delicately tapered
ones of his antagonist counsel, and if the letters
were not all formed with peculiar precision and
niaety, it could easily be acceunted for. They
weru clear on one point?that of delivering the 71
hales?aud that was all which was necessary tally
to establish the plaintiff'* case. The marks on the
bales were much dataced, owing to the last season
being an extremely wet one at Naw Orleans It
was shown that Mr. Merle had about 15,i 00 bales of
cotton at the time in bis store, erery one of wliich
was carefully examined} aa it went out, in order to
discover, if possible, the four bales asserted to have
been gone, but without effect, and the proof was
cnnolusive in his mind that but f>7 bales had been
received from the plaintiff. A person taking gooJs
on storage is liable,far ita t^afe return,unless lie can
show a felony to have been committed, and the
goods stolen while in his postessun, This, Mr.
Merle did not pretenH to have been the case Tha
Jury considered that the property bad been delivered,
and gave a verdict ia favor of plaintiff for
^176 15c.
For plaintiff, Mr. Henry M. Western.?Mr. Edward
Sand ford for defendant.
ftpertal Seeslona.
Before Juc'ge Lynch and Aldermen Tinspsoa and
Innes.
Fee 4 ?folia Derrick, impleaded with Thomas
Nealis, for an aggravated assault and battery oa
Charles Jon>-?, was sentenced to six months imprisonment.
The case ofNeilis was seat to the General
Sessions for trial. Horae* Hunt, for committing
an ae??itlt and battery on Patriek Coyle, waa
fined $5 Nicholas Davis, for stealing five pounds
of butter from Henry Vail, waa found guilty, but
appea'ed to the General Session* for trfal Ann
Yoorhses, for stealing a piece of moasseliaa de
laine from John B. Pudney, was seat up for sixty
days. Chauacey Bailey, Lewis Thurstoa, aad
Robert Smith, we re tried for stealiag t wo galloas of
molasses from William Radford 1 ailev waa sent
to the penitentiary for sixty days, aad Thurston
and Smith were acquitted Mary MeGowau, far
stealing a carriage cover from Henry Eldridge, waa
eat up for thirty days Henrietta Oliver, for an
assault and battery on Mary L. Davidson, wa? seatanced
to sixty days imprisonment John Peters
stole twelve sides of sola leather from Ambrose
Parish, Jr., and waf sentenced te three month*.
Rarkrf Meyer, for stealing a kt( of white lead
from Joseph Delia Torr, (Headed guilty, and was
sent t? the city prison for thirty day* George
Bath and Saaiuel Warner, charged with assault
and battery, were discharged by the Court.
?t?*mboat Disasthi.?The steamboat R?a
noke, on her downward trip, with a cargo of 740
bale* cot'en, and a large naiabf-r of passengers. wa?
uok en Saturday evening last, near Wood'* Bluff,
on the Tombechbee River. It is not po itively
ascertained vet, that any lirea were lost, alt Vine fh
report stated this anoraiag, that oae passenger, and
the watchman of the boat were drowned j torn* of
there on hoard, however. think it probable that the
mi<sini? were amene those who flaated down the
river on the cotton bain, several of whom, it is
aid, were picked np mile* helew where the dis
took plsee. The Roanoke WHMgMBl I
and only a trip er two previously
accident ?Mobil* Journal, Jan. WK
V YO
7 YORK, SATURDAY M
?r met far] the Times, or Ummii for lh?
Season.
Old Adams, is the chap that know*
The way te drill with freedom's foe?;
He'll make you let your darkies go,
Or el?a the Statoi he'll cvt rtbrow,
So down, down, southerner*, down.
He swean your rice ain't worth a straw,
And cotton bat little more.
And we shall go without tham all,
If that will tend to make you fall,
Ho down, down, southerners, down.
Oh : what a stupid pack of fools,
To chink that yon are more than tool*?
Knives that are hejjl by northern hands,
To sever your peor nigger's bands,
80 down,down, southerners, down.
H. Jr.
Clinmont, N. H.
[Correspondence of the Herald.]
Cx.AhtMo.tT, N H., Feb. 1, 1842.
Tht Herald?Ja?. G. Benmtlt?Protracted Mctti+xt?
(Johvhnions?Perftctitmuh?Bank*?" Royal Family"?I.tjnme
Ediitur, SfC.
I)r\n Sir:?
Since my last communication, I hare been travelling
moat of the time through the State of Vermont,
and was greatly surprised at nearly every place
where I stopped, to witness the eagerness manifested
by the people generally to catch a glimpse at
your invaluable Herald. "Ah!" says oue, "the
Herald is decidedly the best paper, on all accounts,
of any journal whatever, published in the Union "
" Yes," says another, aud Jas G. Bennett, the
editor, is the most reraarkablo and astonishing ge.
nius of the age. 1 caanot but admire his fraukne.-s
md manly independence." "So do 1," says a
third?"and then his articles on the money market
ire the most sensible and profound af any that I
have seen ; and will, unquestionanly, be the mraus,
in great measure, of establishing a sound and healthy
currency in the country." These, sir, are but
a few among the thousand remarks daily made respecting
the Herald; they are sufliaient, however,
to show, in a degree, its great and deserved popularity,
especially among the cultivators of the soil,
tradesmen, and mechanics.
The protractad meetings, of which 1 made mention
in a former epistle, are now brought to a close,
(having continued, at intervals, seventy-two days,)
and the cxcitement occasioned in consequence, has
nearly subsided. Quite a number of eutbusiastic
individuals, not particularly noted either for their
sagaeity or intelligence, have been striving, with
all the I realties they possess, to get religion before
the miller.inm, which, accordingly Joe Miller and
Doctor Lardner, will take place AD. 1843; how
well they have succeeded, thus far, in their undertaking.
it is not for me U say. Time, the corrector
of aft things, will sec t ie matter in its true light.
Amnng the most prominent characters who were
suddenly and weaderiully wrought upon, and
' brought out" at these meetings, are two only of
whooa I shall speak. One is the publisher of the
" National Eagle," a jovial, good ualured, soft sort
of a fellow, who evidently possesses more zoal
than knowledge. He is very eager in urging poor
loftt ftintipri to r?n?ntinfi>. hut Inr aitm* misaii
ether, meets with rather poor success; the why
and wherefore, I preiume, it that the good people
of thii riHare have been sufficiently humbugged
already, both with qaaek doctors and quack dirinri
; hence, aa a matter of eourae, it will be rather
an op-hill business with him in his new vocatien.
The other is a portly-looking ex-parson of the
"old line," aliaa, orthodox order, who (having
long since renounced the pomp and vanity of the
world) has been f reaching with great fervor, for
yeara paat, the terrora ol the law to the wicked
and perverae children of men?fame aaja that he
o?v has the effrontery to stand up in the holy saaetuary,
and publicly acknowledge that nntil he was
converted at tne late protracted meetings, he never
knew what true, genuine piety was Verily, one
would suppose that this meek and lowly expeutidsr
of the gosoel, muat have been, prior to hia late
conversion, rather a blind instead, of a
" bright and skiniag" light; but that, indeed, was
no great objection in the eyea of his devout tlock,
as he answered all practical purposes in days or
yore, in getting ap prayer meetings,?"leading captive
silly women,' fee.
There is another aect recently sprung up in thi?
highly-favored place, called Perfectionists, who
have a used-up hor.*e jnckey for their pastor; he
is, nevertheless, considered by many a shrewd manager
in religious a* wsH as worldly matters, and
usually catches most of the new converts with a
coup de main, to the great wonder and astonishment
of all otner denominations, who look up?>n hitn
as a teacher, who is not a great deal better, in all
respects, than he should be.
'1 he affairs ol the Ciaremont Bank are beginning
to aiume quite a aerieus aspect. It was currently
reported yesterday, " on 'change," that the President
has nad, from time to time, such loans from
the bank as he desired, and that bis Cash<er<ast
the interest, when paid, at six per cent only, while
the Directors, Stockholders, and others, were obliged
to pay seven and.a half per ernt, or banking interest.
This contemptible game of sAaeing, or at
least tne rudiments mf it, he might possibly have
learned from Little Middle,and other modern finaucisrs,
who are so well versed in the art ol banking
that thay are constantly filching and fleecing the
community at large out ef their hard earnings.with
their worthless chinplaster currency. It is al*e
wh spered, rub rota, ih it whea the Ciaremont Carriage
Company failed, the directors of the company
were owag tne president and aUe the bank considerable
sums of money; the president consequently
made a proposition to one of th-- directors, that
tne Company should secure him in sime. way or
other, as he could not possibly afford to lose his
own private debt; but, as for the bank, it was not
of so much consequence, as the loss would be divided
among so many that it would scaioely be
felt. Alas, what impudsnce! And to what ba??
and unprincipled means will men, who are reputed
hoae?t, resort to, in these degenerate days! The
mere ipse Hirit of the President is ceasideied to be
the supreme law of the institution?he can cboo?e,
with his proxy votes, the cashier, directors,and all
other officers, at his will and pleasure; in fine, from
erery appearanee, be i* the head and front, body
and nut, of tile whole concern. Some of the stockholdera
are nil en tiptoe to learn, for a certainty,
wbetharf the President er the bank ha* the first
nn thoae verdant laada in the beautiful
tawa at Croydon?there will, unquestionably, be
o ne enriois developments mad* in regard to thia
bastneaa, are long.
There ia a certain clique here, called the " Rojal
Familr," whose peculiar notioas and riews do not
entirely eoineide a ith a majority of the people. It
hia erer, invariably, bean their practice, at all
timea aad aa a'l occasion*, to " loid it over the heritage,"
regardless af the feelings and respact due
to ethers who are obliged to more in a more huanble
aphere of action. The transcendent beauties of
specnlatioa, howerer, baa partially buns bled (hair
bearing and pride, a* wall as greatly relievrd their
coffers of the argent ctmtptnttf ; and the liases portend
that long befare th- millaniutn will eoiflfc,
tkeir mighty lallaence will bare departed, and
aonafoaad so poor aa to do 'hem reverrnce.
Where is that Ana little fellow, U jrune r iit/iir T
All of aa, the ladiae ia particalar, wish hirn a long
life, alsa a happy aad meiry on- We trast h? will,
eventually, fill the editorial chair with the dignity
ad distinguished approbalioa ihat haa erer eharaatanaed
ibe neater ed.tor of the Herald?squib
With his tossa quill, Cal Webb, of tha " regulcr
nay," Lit I* biddle, af tba " Has," aad the Wall
street stoekjobbers and speculators, antil thay rsaounae
tbair aril waya, and become boneat, upright,
aad maral citiaaas Yours, truly,
riDVa ArHiTca.
[Corraaraafeae* of** HmU.J
Jm. ?, IMS.
im Fmmtml HmU? Appeal to tht
l'i*h in Un r*iUd Stmt*, ft
J ami* O. UauBKTf :?
Sia
Yod will k?r? imi that tka Akolitioalata bar*
kid Mitlirr " piwtraclad Im hi darotad
city. Dalagalaa ??r? praiaa' from all th? Xmm
EiglaaJ State* aad alaofroai Maw York; and ik*ir
doing* ware marked with a ?o?t ? aloa* dett-rmnatioa
to paak tkeir eauaeto full and enn >Vfe
cnnanaiaatirt*.
Bui tka noil remarkable part of tk*ir proceed,
inge, ?ra* tall far a gr?ad rally at tb? ? Crarile ?f
Liberty,'* Faneuil Half, oa Friday oigkt Hand*
kill* wrr* poated at ail part* of tka aity, oiling ?p^
the ataiaee ta a??e*ble to * tka (roar I n.k apr^l
(a (kail ?o?atryaaa ? iwriM ta koiat tka
RK E
ORNING, FEBRUARY 5,
black dag of Aals-Slarery. Tbis was beaded bj
Dan O'Connell and Father Mattnew, backed by
60,000 ' other Irishmen. Of course this was a direct
appeal to the sympathies of the Irish of Boston
and vicinity, and they answered the call to the
autnber of about 1200, as near as we ceuld judge.?
The Hall filled at an early hour?numbering in all
at least three thousand. The meeting was called
to order by Franeis Jackson?subsequently William
Lloyd Garrison was chosen President by ae.i
:? ?i c> T_.I t r?.
viauiatiuu, buu r until atttmuu, uiuu^uaui u. v?pron,
Mail.; George Rradburn, Mm ; a Mr. Fuller
of New York; Col. Miller, Vt.; N. P. Ropers,
N. H. Vice President*. And wlieu the organizatioa
had been completed, the President arose amid
tbe shout* and cheer-i of the immense throng to address
them ?u> the momentoai occasion. Here,
then, was laid upon the table the grand Irish petition-Garrison,
at this juncture, in his own peculiar
war, informed the meeting that a reward of
$5,0.j0 had been offered by the slave holders for bis
head, bat sajs ha, slapping the roll with his hand
with greater force, " here Is a voice, ray Irish
hrarts, from good enld Ireland, laughing at tbe low
price !" Here again the eld cradle rocked with
hazzas, and aboais of " Hurra for Dan 0'i>nnell,"
"G.?d blesH Father Matthew"? * Hurrah for repale"?"
We're the bies for that same"?" Moody
martber to slarct J aa' the like ir it." As <>rde.
was again restored, and Garrison bad completed
one ef his bitterest tirades against the south, and
an high eulogium on ike patrioti?m of John Q.
Adams, and in a special manner for his la-t demonstration
>( it, he called out George lira (burn who
gave way, however, for Col. Miller. After he had
concluded a shert speech, appsalii g to tbe Irishfor
their aid in the cause, as tnc natural enemies of i
oppression?the llradbum a-cended the rostru
and iet squirt a stream ef dirty blackguardism, v ? I
tuperation, and malicious slander against the soul
in general, and upon the head* of hrr mod di?tir
guished bod*, in particular, that excelled any thin
of the kind I ever listened to. Alwaya, who*
speaking of Oor. McDufRe, he won 11 sa y " ih?
miserablemiscreant," and of Ptckin), " 'hat
raioal;" and to en througkont the whol- catalogue.
You will wonder how we eo-ild st?i?d by and
make no demonstration of disproval 1 1 answer,
that the people were taken by surprise A very
few were present but the a'.ioli s<-ni-r-? many junt
dropt inai.d then out; but it i: were to be repeated,
if ano'her meeting were to be there for th? s?t?f
purpose, viz : to enlist the lri.-h to jom th-- bloody
crusade against the South, by the use and means ?f
a direct, positive foreign influence?but 1 will not
say what.
Now mark this, George Bradburn was a number
of the Werld'a Convention, visited IieUnd, and
undoubtedly is the man who pmenrtd, through
O.Connell and Father M;t(th?w, this 00,000 tongurd
appeal to the American Irish. Mr Hradbttrn said
in th? course of hia aperch, that " Daniel O'Onnell
and also Matthew gave him in churge of the
American Irish, and to tell them, and beseech them
as they bated oppression and loved freedom in the
largest aenae of the term, not to give their votea to
any mnn who was not known to be a tho ongh-going
abolitionist! ! No, (ays he, let not the blood
be found on your garment r>r voting against the oppressed.
I am not an Irishman?I am only the eon
of an Irishman ! And therefore, 1 appeal to your
patriotism in the name of an Eamiett, of a Curran,
of (TConaail, of Father Matthew, that ceod man,
to come out, come eat for the eause ol the degradad
slave."
The plot tkiekena indeed, and wh^n it will end
God only knows. Where ia Father Hughes 1
. P. QCue*.
(Correspondent* af the Herald.)
Utioa, Jan. M, 1B42.
Reading" Room in Utica ? Inhiguu for Vit 1'ott ()ffict
?SamutiBtanUky?TroubUtinthe CkurcK?Piom
Rtjltciicm*.
Jamcb Goanon Pkswktt, Eeq.
Dean Sin,?
There ia located in this city, at No. 174 Genessre
street, one of the beat news-room* in central ?r
western New-York. It ia supplied with all the
valuable American aad fereien periodicals, reprints,
&c., and all the moat valuable aad interesting pu| .*m
published in'New-York, Philadelphia, Boston, Albany,
<fcc. are received and sold at the counter,At the
usual prices, adding postage. Among them,'he New
York Herald, daily.and weekly, is always to be
found. I mention this for the ^benefit of strangers
visiting inis cuy,inai mey may Know ui once wa-re
to apply for the latent copies'of the Herald and other
papers. The proprietor, Mr. J B- Ltak, is a polite
and enterprising man, and his news teoiu is quite
a valuable thing to our place.
I promised to tell you the joke to whieh I alluded
in my former letter about the post office in this city.
There were three {whig cadidates. One of them,
J. A. 3 , was supported by the whig administration
at Albany. He had been an anti-mason Since
that administration went into pow< r, the d.-pasHl of
nil offices and political favor ia this county in the
whig party, has been in the hands of General, now
Cslonel S. P. Lyman,'and Nicholas Devereax, *q.?
These gentlemen were friendly to the applicant in
question; and Mr. L , the former being at Washington,
after the close of the special session, prevailed,
it is said, upon the President to Bend the name of
Mr. S., to the Post Master General for post master of
Utica; and thereupon wrote to Mr. 3 these facts
and assured him that he would have the appointment,
as ike President would send in his name with
others the next morning. The news created a great
sensation here, and S. and his friends felt greatly
elevated at their victary over the other whig candidates,
and the letter to which I allude was exhibited
to several persons by him to confirm the truth of the
report. His friends congratulated him. and his opponents
hung down their heads in grief and indignation.
The President did send in the name at the time
mentioned; bat, "there's many a clip between the
cap and the lip." Tne next mail brought to the
President's hand* the Evening Journal, containing
the whig ukase, denouncing tne President uwd the
vetoes, and calling a state convention, in order to do
it still more effectually. Report says ihat lie imniedlately
sent to the poet office department recalling
the appointment 01 Mr 8., and the office remains in
the hands of the old incumbent. The disappointment
of the individual alluded to, and his mends,
you may conceive, but I will not attempt to describe.
The subject is tswn talk to this day.
Samuel Beardsley of this place, formerly Attorney
General, is at Albany, pressing his own re-appoint
- -1 : - I - * i ? . ?if.. ...
mfni 10 ine omce, anu u?n; iu mtcrru. nr. wan
a semi-conservative throughout Mr- Van Burn's
administration, and though not &rofr?aedly opposed
to the sub-treasury, he discountenanced the ri-antning
by which it was advocated, and disapproved und
opposed the famous "specie clause." H>* the rank
euemy of Silas Wright, Fiagg, Dix, Young, Edmonds,
and that claaa of locofoco politicians lie
haaons grievious fault?be is an enemy to the Herald
There is a great excitement here in one of the
church?s. The First Preabyierian Church, otherwise
called "The High Steeple," aome time ago
asked their late pallor to resign, (and he did so,) lor
conduct similar in tenor, though not in effect, with
that of Mr. Van Z tndt of Rochester. Alter several
months of consultation, they lately "culled," by a
vote of 66 to 46, that devoted brother, the Rev. Mr.
I'orler, pastor of a Pr.**byterian chnrch in the Third
Avenue, New York. Tne minority have protested,
and taken an appeal to thfl Oneida Fiecbytery,
which is to meet at Rome the fore partol next
month, and appointed a large committee to attend
and oppoae hias in the Presbytery The Reverend
gentleman came here about a week since, and h?
preached once in the church. Several of the major
ity say if he preaches Mice or twice more, and (loea
as well, they shall join the minority. 1 he minority
yeMerdavaent a very respectable committee to wait
on the Reverend gentleman, and present to him
their protest and the reasons lor it I have not
heard th*' result Among the minority are the U. S.
District Attorney for the Northern D^tnct, ihe^ Cu
rait Jadge, the late First Jndge ot the county, Mr C
ot Hagg? Hotel, and many other prominent and
w. al?hv gentlemea Tb* excitemeut tuns very hi#h,
and no man oat (nreiell tfce reault.
The trienda ol Henry Clay, in this place, a?. not
wjlmg to riak fanning hi? lor lTcMdeiit, and up*
looking lor an " available" candidate in a??me oth.r
<f?a rter.
The "Tyler party" here is receiving h<:c^mo:h
It n# w nnmoera thirteen good, active, anu influential
men, all of them it for leodera, and by another year
???' i i
LD.
f
Fries Two imti
| Thm Wsatmck Again*?Mure tammer wraiher
yesterday. Heavy Aprii sbowere in the morning,
and at nine o'clcck the thermometer at Pattinscn's
at 62 deg. in the shade. Oa the name day Hnd hour
Ust year it waa at 3-1 d?g. iu 18IB, dowu to 9 u? g ?
anil in 1S.T9, at 24 deg. We brtve "ipciieeced thitf
imld, open weatlier for uior? than a mouth, and if
it continue much looser. Hutlton will soon be
"pen to Albany. It u ??** ..pen t* West Point.
Kvery one is cotiiplaiv , )f rue. ">liou und HefnlL.
[ERA
i84a.
it will number thirteen hundred, if a?i thirteen iiiuu and,
in the couniy. Murk my wurda.
" Tall o?k? from little acorni grow
The excitement on the bankrupt question is very
great, and almost all but the bankers i and lur/e
creditor# are opposed to the repeal, and in favor of
amendments,'and of including allincorporations except
churches, literary societies, &c.
Some curiosity has been expressed t# know who
is the author of these letters. Some have said they
were written in New York by some of your people
connected wiih the Herald, and others have attributed
them to the unsuccessful candidate for Poet Master,
above mentioned. But I wish them all to know
that these surmises are incorrect, and that they artwritten
by myself. In order, therefore, to enlighten
them as to who 1 am, 1 place my initial) to litis letter.
Respectfully, yours, &c.
P. D. Q.
Richmond.
lCotTMp?adcuc? or the Hertld.]
Richmond, Jaa. 29, 1842
j.mnj>a in lucnmnna?intaincais?uamoung?tan
riblt Murder.
Dear Behhitt,?
Our city movements are su?h at present a* I
know would equally interest you, and your readera;
therefore, 1 crave a place in your paper for a
very few lines.
The(< fashionables" are Baking tke most of the
glorioua weather we have had for a month pant,
and every night, the bright aud beautiful ladies of
tke Old Uominian throng soaae mansion in our good
city, where yea may be sure beaux are not lacking
for them t* exercise the artillery of their eyes
upon. We can boast of mere fine ladies, and handsome
men than any other city of the same size in
the Union.
Oar theatre has been doing a good business this
seawa; the Steek Company is an excellent eae.and
1 cannot speak too highly ef the acting of Miss
Fisher, aad Mr. Thayer Miss F.'s style of acting
is chaste aad bcantifal, and she is always at home
in her part, whatever it uny be, attd 1 am sure
it is no more than Mr. T. deserves, to say that he
is decidedly the bent "artist" on eur beards. In
every picct this winter, without an exception, 1
believe, be has sustained a d flicult character, aud
always to the eratification cf the play-goera. As
for the rest ef the eompany, Mr. Chapman, Mr.
Lambert and Miss Ayres are ^ood, the balance so
s?. Bv the way, I observed a letter in the Herald
of the 4lst, which I think emanated from the p?n
ofa theatrical gentleman. making an attack oi the
smallest kind upon a very worthy young man, at
present a resident ef this place. This attack is
evidently so little in itself, that it does not merit
replyWe
had quite a tragedy here last night. Two
gamblers, partners in the trade, had some difference
abont a lewd woman, and one of them went
bvhind the other at he was sitting, and placin ' a
pistil behind hia ear, and shot him He then immediittely
proceeded to the hou^e of the woman,
and after breaking in the door, brutally murdered
her with a Bowie knife, cutting and mangling her
body in a horrible manner. She died cm the spot.
Strange as it may appear, I hear, as I write, that
the man shot ia likely to recover. The murderer
baa as yet escaped.
Yoa may expectjo hear from me in a week or
two, with some panicularly interesting detaila of
matters and thing* in general.
Your*, k.e. C.
Akbe*t or the Murderer.?We rejoice in
being able to lay before our reader*, thia morning,
the happy tiding* that Fletcher Heath i* confiaed
in the city jail, and will be examined before the
Mayor thia morning. The entire credit of the arr?at
i* dae to Menr*. White and Pierce, police
< Ificera, and the citizen* generally owe them their
mod prefoad gratitude for their vigilance and perarveranre,
which ha* thu* greatly aided the cause
of juatice. Information of hi* captare and arrival
in thi* city was aent ta u* rery early en Sunday
morning, and within half an hour of hia commitment,
we aaw him in i id cell. He waa atretchcd
upon a bed of draw, in irona, with hia hat ao compurely
drawn over hia face, that we could not aee
ina featmea. In removing him to anolherand warmer
cell, we had a full view of him He waa dresaed
ia grev pant* and a black fr< ck coat, black aatin
vrat, linen boaom aud collar, black aatin stock and
hi^h shoes ; upon hia bands he atill wore black kid
glovea ; upon nis head a black hat. Hnd over hia
coat agree i auitojt He ia about 5 feet 10 inchea
high, weifha about 180 lb*, and irena about 25
yeara of age. ilia dark eyea and long black hair
kin|tnlarly < nntxast with a very livid complexion ;
hi' face ia long, feat lire a sharp. and cheeka aunken,
with mo?t iiraojin-nt cheek bone*. The exprea
ion of his lace perfectly accord* with the narratire
?f hia deed*, lor keenne** and malice lurk in
every feetnn-. He was arrrated in thia manner :?
Measra. White and Pierce left thi* city in the 4
o'clock evening train on Saturday, for Peteraburg,
nnd arrived at Kreaati'a hotel about 6 o'clock Mr
Fiui, a police oftcer, waa in mediately arnt for
to consalt a* to the beat mmliu oprraiuli. A gentleman,
living NIT near tk* mother of Heath, told
tbem'that abo# 4 o'clock that morning be hear
aumrjkneek at'hrr door, ami aaw a young m:<ii ev
ter, anawering hia description The nlficera, how
ever, had n > search warrant, nor did they thia1
thi* fiugl* circumstance auHieient to warrant thei
getting one to examine her premiaea. Mr Fid.
' thought that Heath was atill aecreted ia the city
and adviaed that a secret watch aliould be inatite
ted for him. Mr. White, however, waa af the opinion
that Heath'* first move would be far the
Saatb, aimI proposed to Mr. Pierce to go on immediately
aa far a? Waldoi,, in the hope that Providence
would aid tham ia arresting him. Picroe
contented, and they left Petersburg at 8 o'clock, in
in tbe tn-ui train, with their eyes pretty well on the
alert. Nothing remarkable occurred daring tbe
firat thirty milea?tbe horrid deed waa the auhject
of general conversation, and every one, who bad
been fortnnate enough to obtain a copy, wai peruaiag
tbe aceount in the Star, and tha conversation
had tnrned to tha question, " how it possibly could
have happened that eoaathen'ic a statement could
have baen obtained and made before the Coroner'a
inquest wa* held," when the car* stopped ? the
third watering station, in Sussex county, 90 miles
from Petersbuig, near Jarrot's tavern. Soon after
stopping here, a young man wim seen to enter and
seat Uinis-lf near the door. Says White to Pierce,
" That's our man ?I know bins " Presently the
stranger turned round to look abont the car, saw
the officers, and seemed to bury his face in
hia hat, wbijx his knnes shook from varv fear.
He recovered his composure, however, and
when Pieree addr< sied him, he denied his
namn as Heath, but it was of no me. The
conductor stated thst h<> had boucht a ticket
lor Weldon, and ^iven his nam as "Hill."?Pie.
aeutiy a young man, a barkeeper at Jarrot's, came
into the cur, asked Tor a stranger th*t had left his
horse to be baited, and seeing Heath, imuiedistely
said to him, "are yon go ng off without paying for
the horse'* baiting 1" He.ith made no reply, hut
upon inquiry it waa aece tained thst he had Hrnved
at the tavern on horseback about half an hoar he ere
the Cara got there, and ordereJ that his h?r<e ?h nld
be fed He offered no reM?tanee, and was securtd
and bound. They pioceeded on till th'y met tbe
train from Weld, n, which the cap am ?t<?pp? d, nnd
the olTieera placing their pria?ner oa b.ard of it,
atirted fir thia city They arrived at Petersburg
at one o'clock in the morning of Snadtiy, aad were
quietly locked in the oar together, till three o'clock,
whi a the omnibns convoyed them to the Richmond
depot.
They arrived in thipcityat half past four o'clock
and took him to hewatch h. use,where thev guarded
him till tha Mayorpaid hii morning visit, when
he issued an order for hia crmaaitment Ha will
I be brought before the Mayor for examination at It)
o'clock this morning.? Ric'itnnnil Star Feb 1.
Ship Tiooa from Rio, Ac.? This fhip hi* be?n
reported below aereral day*, bat ha* ant jet mule
har app< ara-ic'.and somedoabt* harefbeen espraaaed
a* to h?r baring ?rrired off,ha Ctpn G??(aia
Ir?ing, Ker commander, it in town Ha informs
14 thdt he left her i<* the northw.rd of the Pape?
with* Delaware pilot on board, and that he h t*
ainca Seard from her ; ilin wiud coining out strong
from the southward, and the ship beme to the le?w-trd
ot the Capea of the Delawite, had been finable
to (jet in, hartng suflererl in lose of s| are, \ .
Me ha< engaged the towboat Delaware, CapUiu
llcM.dt, to go dowa. and wherever fal tninn ith rn
tow h r (? Thu PiojH ia rcpr. sent?d aa a fine and
large at.ip Captain 1. ha* not bmagiit e ther bi?
letters or p?p< r* He left Rio Janeiro IWember
25 T"H' ha ' at Pemdlbbiien, Dee UWth.tot (c? in
hide*?waa thera but a few honra ?Phil ml. Inquirer
FtU 4
Pif.OTAOE.?Th" Sew Jersey Pdof? brcitht iato
the port of New York during the luat monifi, tw< a
ty t?i* ve*ael?, tweaty-five of which were boarded
ont of tiuht of laad: and piloted oat tbirty-eighl
vrseela being ralter wore aervice than tuaal.
tation. Well they rn.,
Shockiho Mistakki>> i 'leman
from lknnington, Wyoming r'iflfl, (?? -nost
heart-rending occurrence hsppeu ' .?*,
week It appear* that Mr. Payton,
ga^ed at labor in his barn, w.m somev t '
by a neighbor's cow, and after driving a?. V<?
her from the barn, until his patience was e*i. 1'
h? resolved on some more efficient mode to rid ?.
self or his tormenter. He accurdingly secreted bit*
self on one ?ide of the door, wiih a pitchfork in his
hand. At this instant a boy living with Mr l>iyton
appeared in the door with a horse which he had led
to water, and Mr. Dayton mistaking him for the
cow, plunged it into his face, one tine entering his
nose, which caused his death two days after.?
iwa Watchman.
Maim at N?.w Orleans ?Five mails from the
North came through yesterday. What sort of mails
| they were, may be determined by the fact that the
dates from Mew York were the llih siid 12th. The
papers ui me run, ?>li aud lOih art* all am >ni? the
miHfing. There is onr paper only from Charleston,
and two from Washington. Plague take the mails,
they are a nuisance ? N. O. Bulletin, Jan 2S.
MILLIONS i)IE~
rpHAT SHERMAN'S LOZENGES would cure, all who
J. ever imed them u know. The Rev. Dariua Anthony,
*f the Oneida Conference, wa* gives up a* incurable, belie*
d to be the verge of the grave from cm a urn pi ion, without
tie hope or relief, till he trie# three Luienge* TUey relieved
htm immediately, ?ud in few week* restored him to heed Ik.
ao that he could reaurne hi* dutiee an a minmer of the goepel.
He recommend* them ta all wno art conaumptive or hit*
any deralifejntntof thrirlunfi, a* the greatest Bed ietae ia
the known world. He h u witnracd their efftct* on aeverai
other i, aud alwaya with the happieit reaulU. He a iya ao
great i remedy,'lirouuh the blraeiogi of Divine Providence
nhould be the eoinmnn projarty of all, and in every laiaily oa
the taca of the earth.
The Rev. |)r. Kaitmond, of thia city, rave a few to a lady,
a filend c t hit. who li.?d been given up by her phya ician and
frieuda a* in the laat atagc of conation ption. The firat Lotmg*
pave hereoueiderable relief, ao that ahe waa en?!0uraged Ta
peraevert iu their u<e , aad through the bleaaing of Uad they
restored her to l*"ifret health.
Mr.Jame* W. Hale, No 5 Tantine Building*. Wall itreet,
gave aonw t < a friend who had nat enjoyed a oifht'i ilerp for
evrral wc?k?, bring every few aiinutea attacked with auoh a
dial read ng cough an aluioat to take away hia life. The Lotengea
made him rai*e eaiy-, and enabled him to ataep wall all
uigln He had tried every thing he heard of, and nothing
elac afforded the leaat relief?another iuatance of aaving a hi
low beiuu fiani an untimely grave.
Mr. Erf! Star i', mahogany dealer, M Wooeter atraet, had
been afflicted with a aeverecough forfii month* ; nothing ha
could get gave any rebel' (althaugh ha had the beat phy*ici?n?)
till he trird Sherman'* Cough Lotengea, on* baa of which entirely
cured him. . . ...
Rrv. Mr. Haudcock, 4 ft Pearl itreet, has need them m hia
family wi<h iuvtriable aucceaa, and recommend* them ta all
who are afflicted wiih cough*, cold*, or aay affection of the
UB, M. E.Martin. Uie faahioaable merchant tailor, 1UT William
ftrcet, iiiffered aeveral week* with a dietreaeing ouph,
whirli nothiug relieved till he tried thi*e Loaeagee, whieii
rtur I him in a few hour*.
Warrhnoa.- 104 Na*i*u itreet. A gent*?Ohureh'*, 1M Bow
rry; 8an<l?.7T Ea*t llioa Iway; cornrr Hudiou and Spring a la
58 aad IS? Kullonat. Bro iklj u; Redding and Htate <t*. Beetoa
A K. Jeukim Waahingtoa City. *?;
ATOTICE i* hereby given, that the NEW YORK AND
IN ERIE RAILROaD COMPANY, will apply to tha
Legialature of the i?tate of New Ya'k, for permiaaioa ta
cniUuct a portion of their Road in the Htate of feoaay'.va
nit, to wit: from a t>oinl at or near Sawmill Rift, ia Orange
coun'y. acio*a ihc Oe'aware river, thence weetward on the
nouin nana 01 ?Hia river inrougu ritt coumr, remu\Irani*.
for?hout 1(< n.iiea, to * point uear Cedar Falla, and there r?
cro?? the Delaware river 1M0 the county or Sullivan, in this
State
Alai.for permiaaion to conatnint another portion of their
Roau in the Sia'ecf Penuaylvama. to wit: from a point at
orneirwheie the Caacade Brook crowee the State line,in the
countv <>f Broome, a-d thence around the grea bead of tlx
Puaqnehaniiah river, for* diatunce of about It mile* through
9usque!i4uuali county, Pa., to a point at or near where the
8ti?liiehann?h river ncroMet into the State of New York, to
tlie county of Broome
Application vr It :,l-o bemae'e fur an exteaaion of one year in
completing one fourth part of laid Railroad
J VMtH BOWEN Praau'ent.
_N*w Ynrk 13th lanuvxjMJ. jM?w_
SHERMAN'S
ORRIS TOOTH PASTE.
rpHE beat dentifrice m the wortd, warranted aot to injure the
J- teeth.hot to eleauae aad b'autify tbew, harden th<-guina,
wo ten the breath, and keep the teeth from aching. Dr. Chilton,
oae of the ableat c herniate in America, a* a* It a* the beat
article everotlereil to the public.
Dr H.0.C?iTt.r.ll7 Broadway, a dentiat of the meet exleuaivu
practice, aud of tJie higheal reputation, reaommen da it
ax a'l thai could be deairedaa a pleaaant and eflicacioua deofcfrice.
Dr. C1.1.10TT, the dialingaithed oealixt. eorner of Broadway
and Warren aireet. baa uaed it tor two year), and eonaider* it
the beet article know*.
Prof. Wiiio, 113 Chamber* itreet, uaea so other arttole tor
hit teeth.
Damn. M. Fare, V.?q No. 11 Firat Arenaa, never aaea any
oth?-r dentifrice, aad recommend* it a* a au-ictiy auperier
article.
Cel. J L. Hairvri.tu Maiden lane, recommend* it u Ml e*eeUent
article; none equal to it
Whulegjje and retail. ?** !..^l <
IM Bowery; Sand*. 77 1?
M and ID! Vnltnn at. Rrr
BOY0'.4~BE!TAfrH!> ' ? > j r. .4 j.
floaa celebrated bU> alo^8oulh
America, for ^ '3?
1 TNt UkkKNT^hJ - \ '
' 1 beat market rat-a, t
ja? '
WHKAT^l* Snifk#, nowj la ding Irom ahip YAZOO
from New OrleaiK, for a 'le by
(3 K. K. COLLINS. ktO It South it,
n K(VIITTaXC?1 TTT fcSBTSTSD; IftfXanB, aaJ ScTt
IV l?nrt,in ?un>a of ?5 1? lH jin l i.'l?.toany mmuut pe|flp? |
aiaigm, mau> iowL,uuine uuiieo nincaon.ior imt *'
H. J. 8VLVE?TER'S,
I 8 M Wall it.mj 131 Boidw.iy.
nn W LN E S??#o kalti B rid port Maofty, coBi|maM? faaVJ a?
I lartairBt from Si to M In., *ot>^i?Cak of hrrrnf, mil iriU
at. y-?<rm, mm, Kwinj, mid b?oP"f fwW tf lupenor quail
tfr ? jaat r*MiTtd par tale arn vala, wl for Ml* kr.
U K. K <mLL1VH fc CO U ??nai ??
rNOI-ilH CYLENDFJt MACHINE KtXTPiO-OI
JC-< Ttir *up?riar quirty?M,U, ?t, M wd 79 inchea wide.
For *al? by P1lHH8? k HMOOKS.
? U>. *1 LihaKyat,
TMJK copartnership herutqfhfc inilux ?nl? the Arm ?f
i liordtiiu k fi'Miau. Warm; beta amicably arraageJ. hu
)M?i diutk?< kr mutual coaaeut
HKHDMAN It KREJCAN.
Hh. unsettled htipttiMi of the Aria will b* k*?uallate<i Lv
tm radara^ned. whu wSl eanliuitc Ike kaawe.** from ihuilnte,
oakia owa account, at N*. (1 Sou Ik *tr*et, at uaua
M JO IN HKKDMAN
pAyflOS-Cdmlwftit a.am inilf r S*nle.i art- i
v Tkt Hubarrih*r i* lh? only peraon whs baa Wilder'a l'?
tent (Salamander Kir* Proof Sale for aala.
8ILArt C. HERRI VO.
Hm Waliritr?t
(pi I M.lvfcl^TION.l, if ail yaruol the Uaii .tl Huica, madi on
^ Ac moat .arable tarn... by g ^ SVLVE8TER.
J|S 83 W<l|al. aii't HO BicuHwaT
BfiRfcjMIlK? SOAK FOii HALA.?Far ?Ur ?
rhnir?, thnr#fij>H br^d Barkahir* Soar Cm iMMto la tli?
raar aif M Oo?li> ?*reet.mr.tr I''tare.
T \fSWi?T A5fU If \LV ulME? Jor aale, ?Uj ^orereiru*
I ' Bouk'vi n*. Naioleona. Ei-ili*** Silvtr. Itc. kv
J. THOMPSON. 8pe?ie Broker.
II fct Wall *lrett.
SM'oWO MA .0 IKON "iA^'K*. in g >od ordar, for ?? ?,
rery low, al the Iron Cheat Wareho" e of
|?. C. HKRRINO
*j$ m Water utrar'
L* Viil,l)iN,>'?L [ lSJU-6 varioua width ^Al >, End-?
i ' F r|la. for aala ky
?o PERSS*. h. BRO')K*. tl Liberty <l
? NLW VOM ANTI HATWV. IAV;KV.TI>. *
isr.com) USE.)
m -m -m
Ttie al.i,'. of tbu'llne w'R here .Der le:.ve New Y. iV H
1*1 and Havre an the tlth of eM>h month a* follow* :
AV??i \rw York. Ft am H?mrt.
Tha new ahip ONEIUA, ( l?t March ( 14th Aitnl
Caiit. < lit July <l?(ltAuguar
Jaim-* Funck. f iat November fifth l'< r mb< e
Shiy BAI.TIMORK, ( lat April I i*th May
tiu-t < lat Augoat < l*lh ftepiemt-ee
Edwaid Funk. f l?l Decen<h?r f l?lh January
9?.,i. rriCA. ImM-y i i*th Jime
I'uL < l?t Hcpteiuhar C llth October
Frwl"k lUwil* f !?( I ( try f |*lh F?l?nr*r/
New ?hip AT. Mlf OLA* .1 I?l J<m* < mil. July
(.'apt. <UI Oclokfr < Itlli N.nem^r
J.B F*ll. P lit Kfkrtuy / Kth M*rrh
Tb? ?f co:nrm?l?ta>?4 .>1 tliric ?lnp* V- not aiirpsimrd, rom
fcmimr *11 IW m*>- br r*ij>iir?a f?r comfort. The prir* r>< r?bm
|?Mie> i? l?0, > will b* nirplrd with ?r?r/
rejmill'. will. th* *u:eptim; of win?* and ti/pior?.
Go'idt intfixW for tliow rrmtlt will h* fnrw?r.l??l / th?
Mk?rrib*?. frr? front tnr other thu ?li- nwiim acti'ai.yi ?eun
td '>u them. Kor fretaht or |??? x- npHr tn
BOYD Ik lllNt'KKV Au-aU,
at ? T..ntii.'f 'Juihtitm.
4x KK iii" Jr\ v. rs PoV.NTi.YVb IK (.A^JTT
?#fV "< OTl>AND,A.MP WAI^lH-IVr?.<n? i r.w;?a<i.i?x
n -T-Jjias'T ?rndin< money to thnr friendi rrtitliiig in any
nirt of t"? old rnn'itry.ran ?l *11 tiffiea ohton from ;?ir fufeacn(>m
>lr?fi? it whi. lor ini amount dra*u direct un i|i? H"V?
Rank of lr?i?i.a hbH on Meaara i*rrfroi?. 'hot*. An>i fc <
L'Muton. who h are frni fr?r of .Iiik ui.ti.r any el.?r;?
wl?tr?er.io r??ry town tl.rough .u' th? United Kugl ui.
Kortrrae nBpli.t*
KIKHK. HHOTHKH* h rO 3D Falto
StW v?rk. act I d* .? Ui til* Kill on .1 \uk
Qtf' 1 h? i>ik?rri "n hi?? * nulv d el ?u'C??-n.'i of
frm " (* .Awi?n-?n Hnp#. >thiw I rem Li?trt??ol ?rerv ?i?
di)i, Mr. JkMKH !>. HOt'n<?, .nr ul thi? n.m, i? ti.er*,
*1,3 win remain tn ??? *11 th w'i->a? p*i? pat I h-r?,
fortrararl w,tb tirr and d?ap*ti-U. K .r [ ?.* *<
l?ore. i
M/z*. MKW irOKK AW 0,1 1 V KM POOL R*;Oin.
,f7?fvt;omm?.nrial liNfc nv i?a? ki:ts-*-4n?
t?>A, tL Wrrh V?l'<a.a??? from Until llri'mn *nd lraiwwT
en Ll?eT].Aol?T1.e anS?<"rtber? rontinw tn hnnf <? ? fh~>yuf?r?
who m*y bewynwl by tH?ir frim.U W~r*tM T?f)* T
?t? t*nn?. for dr?t ( >Uip? aaitin( frtim t.i*??T">?l w??Wv.?
I?r*tu (or*ny .?*.??at raa *l?o h* fnnaialwd, nywl<l? li?r<>"f^
jut lh? UMatrd KinfAod. FN further partAalarn apply,if ar
la'trr |toatp*t4,t9
am JOHN PIUCDMXK.Il Suuiiut- i

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About Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840

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Morning herald. [volume], February 05, 1842, Image 1
About Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840