davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27

son and Marbury, Directors, and Mr.
Fisk, Chief Engineer. tits probable
tibet they will proceed as far West as
Cumberland, before their return. This
noble work, will no doubt, be prose.
cuted with that energy and despatch,
which have heretofore distinguished
the board, and under the most favour
able circumstances, our state having
furnished them with ample resources.
Ii is expected that the line now undeE
contract TO some distance above Han
cock, will be rendered available Tor
the next summer, and il is confidently
hoped and expected tina, the whole
route 10 Cumberland will be finished
in period not exceeding two years,
bringing us within convenient access
to the mineral resources Of Allegheny.
-- Banner.
What's in the wind now We find the
following in the United States Gazette
of Thursday
"Somelhing is brewing at Washing
ton. When the Public 10 TO have the
advantage Of the labors, we know not:
but we have rumor that some Of the
Van Buren, men are 10 trouble about
certain threats made by the President
relative 10 ihe snrplus revenue, viz {:
that il should never 60 10 the States,
tha, one difficulty or another should
keep it back, and that those difficulties
should be multiplied just in proportion
10 the demand Of the States. We are
not acquainted with particulars, but {,
is said that the exposition will bring
dismay into the ranks OF the Admins
tration. Our correspondent speaks
with certainty Of the result"
Brutes never make themselves redic.
ulous--that is the peculiar prerosativs
of man.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27
paper now appears.
Enormous Profits !!

From Ohio papers it appears that the
Cleveland Insurance Company declared
a dividend on the first of last month, of
twenty per cent. for elk months. and the
stock sold the same day at two hundred
and fifteen for one hundred.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27

We learn generally, (says the Balti-
more Gazette, Of ed inst. that the re-
ceipts Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road company, continue to exceed in
each month of the present year, those of
any preceding one--the travelling espe-
cially on the main line Of road. during
the month of July has produced much
greater amount than during the same
month in any previous year. The adds
ton Of a cent per mile which the COM
pany are now entitled to charge Will
greatly add to the amount Of rccclpts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27

Brutes never make themselves redic.
ulous--that is the peculiar prerogativt
of man.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27
4 PROCLAMATION.

Texas: u 'ne asepuo". y
To ell whom these presents shall
come: Know ye, that /, David G.
Burnett, President Of the Republic Of
Texas, by and with the advice and
consent of the Cabinet do ordef, decree,
and proclaim the port Of Metamoras,
in the Tamaulipas, and Republic Of
Mexico, comprising the mouth Of the
Rio Grande and the Brazos, Santiago,
and also the inleis, estuaries, and pass
es east Of it, that now and hereafter
may be 10 possession Of Mexico, and
from and after the date of this procla-
nation, In state Of absolute blockade
BY the armed vessels Of this nation.
And for the purpose Of carrying this
proclamation, into complete effect, an
armed naval force now 10 and will con-
tinue to be kept at or near the said
port, inlet, and passes, entirely sufii-
cient 10 enforce this decree.
For any breach or effort at breach
Of this blockade, the offending vessel
and cargo will be liable to confiscation,
and the officers and marines Of such
vessel will be subject to alT the penal
ties attached 10 breach Of blockade.
This decree shall take effect as TO
vessels sailing from New Orleans, with .
in three days after its publication in
that city, and within five days az to
vessels from any other neutral ports
within the Gull Of Mexico and within
twenty days as 10 any other port ofthe
United States north of the Gulf OF Mex
leo; and within forly-fve days, as to
vessels sailing from any ofthe ports Of
Europe.
Done at Velssco, on the 2Ist of July,
A. d. 1886, and fist Of the indie
pendence ofthe Republic of Texas.
, (Signed)
DAVID G. BURNE TT.
w. III. JACK. Sec'rv of Stale.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27

would abundantly accomplish ior tht
cause, all that is predicted for it. The
following is the prescription
"How 10 use Santa Ana to the best
advantage. Cage him, bring him to
the United States, and exhibit him as
you would another Tiger, and devote
the proceeds to the relief Of the Tex
ans."-Geo. Met.
0FOne Of the grounds of objection
urged agains. Gen. Harrison by the
Indiana Democrat, is, that General II.
while Governor of that territory, en-
deavored to introduce Slavery within
its limits. And yet, in Virginia, he is
assailed az an Aboli,ionist.--Virg.
The Giant and the Dwarf.-The
Louisiana Advertiser says :-"Mr.
Van Buren, promises his friends that il
elected, he will tread in the footsteps
Of General Jackson. Ridiculousl The
General wears seven.leagued boots, u
leaves the print Of a giant Ivan Blu
rem is clever puss in boots, who leaves
only the suspicion Of a track"
Har. Advocate.
o. We insert the following re-
marks extracted from work published
in New York. entitled "Strcture on
Health or an Investigation into tho
Physical Effects of Intemperance upon
Health" by DANIEL NJ. REESE, at the
request Of subscriber in Hardy:
After stating the effects of ardent
spirits and some other stimulants upon
the human system, our author says :
"Tbe next in point Of criminality is
that Of eating Snuff, a destructive hab-
il that is perhaps increasing 10 our
country, and which is only surpassed
by the ravages of ardent spirits.
have known two instances, says our au
thor, Of death from the excessive use
Of Scotch Snuff, within my own obser-
walton. This sinful practice has its or
iein in using the Scotch Snuff as tooth
powder sat first i, is usually found
nauseous to the taste, very gradually
however, this disrelish subsidies and
this disgusting article is retained in the
mouth for hours together, and as like
all other stimuIants it is found to be
exhilirating in its effects. A fondness
10 soon acquired for il and it is indul-
ged in daily and in some cases hourly,
until it becomes necessary TO the very
enjoyment Of life, and numbers Of our
female friends get greatly excited by it
every day Of their lives; the effects is
soon visible by their friends and phys
stefan by deadly paleness Of their
countenances, weakness of body, and
stupor Of mind , and their stomach,
lnnns or brain snnn WELD under the
unnatural poison. Thus hundreds be-
come feeble and debilitated at first, land
as soon as disease Of any kind over
takes them they fall victims 10 its in
fuence, and die from diseases, which,
under other circumstances, ARE perfect
ly manageable by medicine"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27
From the New Orleans Bee. Aug. 5
FROM TEXAS.

By the arrival of the Texan schoon.
er Independence, Commodore Hawk
ips, from Texas, we learn that the port
Of Metamoras was BLOCKA DED
BY the Texan vessels Of War Brutus,
Terrible, and Invincible. The Texan
army were making great preparations
to march and evade Metamoras by
land with large force.
The Mexican brig Of war Corree
Segundo was lost on her way from
Metamoras to Vera Cruz all hands
persisted, except Captain Thompson
and two marines. A forced loan wal
collected at Metamoras. The Amer
lean Consul was obliged TO contribute
another loan was about to be forced
when our informant left.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27

o. A western editor proposes o
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27

Coon NEws!-North Carolina, Ken
lucky. and Indiana, have. at their recent
elections, given triumph to the wings
Mex, comes Ohio and Pennsylvania md
the Whigs Of this state are not idle our
ranks are daily increasing, and the 'glo-
nv Of having served under such chief
as our President, the yeomanry are con-
cIuding is sufficient for Mr.. Van Buren,.
M We notice that the last Winches-
Ter Republican complains of the very r.
repular manner the National Intelligent
Ger received in winchester. The same
is the case here. and the subscribers to
that able print are complaining loudly IN
this quarter. We do hope the Editors
of the Intelligencer will try and ferret
out the cause.
~ President jackson intends passing
through Pennsylvania on his return from
the Hermitage to the seat OF Govern
ment.
1898
% From the Lewisburg Allcghanlan
, we leari, that General HARRIsoN arrlv-
ed at the Blue Sulphur Springs in Green
brer county, this state, 90 the i7th Inst
u The sane papar computes the num-
Der Of visite7s at all the Springs, within
40 miles square, in the counties of Mon
roe. Greenbrier and Bath. at Two THOU
SAND.
NJ Mr.. ALLEN Of Harrison CO.,
has accepted the appointment of Judge.
in the place Of the late Judge TAYLOR OF
Bottetourt county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27

From the Red River Gazette, July 23.
By a gentleman (Mr. Perkins, who
arrived here on Tuesday last from
Texas, we are informed that Captains
Carnes, Miller, and H. Teal, together
with other prisoners, who were so
,reacherously taken by. the Mexicans
at Metamoras, have since been liberia
Ted, with the exception of Henry Teal.
The reason why Teal was detained is
no. known. Capt. Carnes would not
leave the place, but remained with
Teal---the Others went to join the Tex
an afmy on the Colorado.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-27

U We will publish some extracts
from the speech Of Mr.. JAcoB BuRNET,
delivered at Cincinnati, relative to the
public services of Gen. HARnIsoN, in
cur next number.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-22
81 tue g 0nttr!l
ST. llao 3. 8. 81 cGnuep,

I INV ~ Nv v 80 VI
0aben (Osben etupfanssn nnb jekt er6ffnet;
cine porshsi6e NuswabL .. oer Ss5abss3eit ans
semehenen Z. ,.~. -.
@tapel uno 81 ooewaartu,
peiobe he beabf6tsen 81 ben nieorisfen Nreis
fen, far baar q 10 Ober 2anbesproouctc 40
pertaufen. sic baIten fIb iber3euat, bas im
Feinem Gtotr in Start 60. 30 bitlistrn 8es
binsunsen oertauft trerOen fam.
USur 2B a sen, S Lad ssuno
&lees5 aa,nen, 70 pie fir bic rneiftsu
anoeren 2anees: @rSeu9nilfe, irerbeu fIe au iecer
3eit baar 9 10 5ab|en.
~0l. g. Ollie 9OIds, weIde Iidb hber 6
O1cnate, burb Ncteu oosr auf anoere gBeiIe,
Die itb tuunierer Sbulo wifeL pe,ben blcg
Su ibreu eisenen 0lusen bauoeIn, menr fie
obi1e Btrsus @i6tisfeit maben-ba mir ents
lebloiten Fno, Die Abbe5abIuna 1u er,lpiraen;
meSba!b mir boffsn, oae ale bieybsp SnterefJ.
irte, unfern lDunfb srfdIten uno uns Der uns
ansenebn,en Wotbpenbigfeit itberpeusu peroeu,
Ibre Ntdnunsen Den betrsfeuben g5eantsn ,ur
Stniann'Iins 81 aberseben. -:
F0 EN- a y ltner G,ipps
'plto 3onnenwei(e uno bepm BufbeI serFa,ft.
NaflaOn 9spt. %, 1855. '
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-22

ID DetpaIt,) beoeuttnS ssrssbgert, sino suetben
oafslbit befanoi9 auf Qsno baben, Elm sroBes
W6ortialent. 5z@
SatteL Sduueu, Sattdbd9s, Sell
,gifen, piifotsnbalftern, Gapallerlffsn
gbafDS, Yatrental1eni &c. Dearborn
8efbirr, Sum me to- Gdnlseefbtrr
jeoer 2(rk 6 ofer Seuer : gpmsr,
epuDDner qBa9sn peitl1ent Neltet @ls>
9antet, bar9irte't uno 0tsopeitlberi
Stdtfb,Yle6ten jeoer 0atuns.
QlueS BON gutter auaIitdt, nit ben befenM Ma'
teriaIien uuo iaubsr semadt, poaen fie i'm @rOs
BEN uno aleinsn, 70 pObliciI aIs ss in Den reit:
iiben gtaaten irsenomo 3u baben 'lt' 8sSsn
aaraeIb Obsr annebmlibe 2anoes Vro.
ondte perfaufen. 9IQe 9e'nabte 8eFsuunSen
tpsroen anfs lbnsatte auseefa1st. "
=, ~,..... .QBiMom 8ealsi uno
Sebn BuGius, jun.
Canton, Nua. 80. 1885. 2O;tF'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-22
NEW GOODS.

r HURXTHAL in the new Brick Warehouse.
northwest corner of the Canal Bridge has
ust received from New York and Baltimore
very extensive & splendid assortment of Spring
Goods, comprising -..... e.:
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES.
Crockery. Glassware, Iron, Nails. rotacco
Sole y Upper Leather, Calfskins, Mill g. X,
Gut Saws, Elacksmith's Vices and Grading
Scythes, warranted best German Scvtbes.
best Longs Sickles, Shovels, Spades and,
Hoes, King and Collins Axes. Broad Axes.
Adzes, fut Iron and Sfters, Sheep Shears.
Knives and Forks, Butchers and Shoe Knives.
Scissors and superior Razors, Brace and Bits
Concave bright Augers, Horse & Wool Cards.
Gomez Mits OF various descriptions, a large
assortment ofTuckup and Side Combs, Of the
lurtieshel, as well as the CO m N n Ivory
'Comes' neck, d n 6 and dressing Combs.
common and Cum Suspender, Cologne Water
IN bottles, silver Pencil Cases, Violins and
vloiln strings, Powder-horns, Rappe and
Maccouba Snuff, H. T.. =.
The Staple articles Of Dry Goods consist in
brown and Bleached Muslins of a very superi-
OF quasty not commonly brought to this mar.
Ret ; Bed-tickpg, Twilled Mnslns of ya r;ous
colors, and qualities for Jackets and Panta-
looms, Beverteens, Storment's Canton FlannaI
Callleooes, Ginghams fashionable Prints.
Stnipes @ Plalds, Grapes, ,silksin great variety
ntlk ohawls, scarlet, red, yellow and other
bandano handkerchief, various dress Hand
kerchleis Of the latest fashions, fine Lace.
Llnnen Edging, Insertions, Footing, &c. sc. :
tne assortment of the best German and
White Hose, Diaper, and Table Linnen, ais,
a large a scrtment OF German s. Irish Linnen.
S,ik Ribbons in sets and otbeiwise, fashiona-
oie setting, velvet ribbea, cotton fiinges,
Shoe thread, &c. &c - ~ =, - . -.
WIN great variety of other articles too nume-
rous to particularize.
Ladies and gentlemen ia town and the sur
lounuilg country, are most respectfully invited
. give hIm call and secure good bargains
e ~ massilion, May IA, 1856 2-tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-22
sc t ne g il t RI

S: 9urrtbat,
an bet tpsitlidbsn g6e feines b a 4 e rin.x.
men We WeerbaHfss. ws(i!id osr @a-
nal 8rn6G
!3atfc essn etne fdbSns ausuabL, wobl auss
selHbter nno (tbr tscbIfeiIer @iter far eisfe
Sabres5eit srbfntt, btftsbsno in:
trodtnet,', 6arten., uno .@bueitott
paaren, pcrceuan @pecerepern ST.
tent 9ubpaartu aQer Art, g1dsel, g.
Der &c. &C..
~eI@e n fo nOtlfsiI osrsasft, aIs irseus itmanS
in biefem MArtts.
Gr Bablt ieberseit 5 AAr 0eIS fl. apai.
yen, 9StlfhtOrn, 3ater, glad faau,e,,, Wot
ie, &c. &C., uno tpits piuttIi1 une aufr,erfIam
isSes Spebitisnes uns @pmn,iijiousaefobaft/
tefersen. rpOrnit feline Sreunbe uno NunSeu
i'm besiu(tissn mb9sn. .~>-
MafEacn. Nav IL. 1886. 1Sstf.,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-22
D ttcttD II s,
9erieberun9s,S cmpaenie.
N8enteusSfsS-@anton,}
Dec. -. 1885.

Da Der tInterfbrisbens son Der "p o.
.teetton Snfurauce=@ mpagni {" 81
I6artforo, Connecticut, ale aIaent anasftsllt
uno aHtorifIrt sporeen Obne Muffbut 8rfsber.
nnsen ausjufenen, 70 etbietet sr fib biesmit
joanler etobrs, NabIeu, Sabriden unb@9eu
ern, fammt etren Sabatt; neb 4 irsenserIen an=
6erm abaIiben eiss ntbune, sesen 8erIult ober
8sI1aoisuns our6 8euer, gu aBeeurirsn. Die
Soften Saju inb uieeriser. ats Die irssne elmer
9lnnaIt bieier Nrt ; une Die QGeife mst6e eiels
oFis in Sblibtuns ibrer 0el6dfte, unS Der
Sertdti3uns unb 8sssbluns ibrer 8erIults,
perfcIsen rrisr. Wire prompt uuo Iiberai fem
alufra3su far 8sbinSunseu "a. aIHtcurans. MD:
gen in Der Nmtsliubs BON Qarri6 unb 8slben
in Canton, eemadt spesbsn, burd aue gelbdf:
te in Besus auf eitie astutfbaft sern,ittsl'
srsreen. > "- -. -. ..>
u 9obn -Sarris,
- ..@ Nsent fir befaste gsmpasnie.
CAUTION San. 10. 1885. s9=tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-22
g a TT Ct { D.,
QpDhlfeilerDstt, itn4olS3

Woblfeiler oenu jtmals.7
Die llnterfbsiebenen 5,isenibren Ereunber
anb Gnnoen, nno bern sanaen publifunl erae
benlt an, baB Neing gsfhaftspubinouns aetrett,n
ino. Sie baben ibrsn Sdapp, inber 1usea.
aspas gtraBe, In Canton, laerabe BEN neuen
% latbauie ge8enabtr, fraber berobnt BON pbsIs
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-22

dc. 900 SuB pappeI:8teter gum perfauf 'sno
(ertis foslei6 81 setrauben.
Ghrt1tmasf 0etter uao 60.
ganton, Sspt. II. 'S5. 2S:bo'
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

u There is a meeting OF the members Of the Mer-
camille Library Association tonight their rooms in
in Clinton Hall. We understand there will be full
attendance ticket has been issued from the Shak-
speare Hotel headed Henry A. Buckingham. We
learn that the supporters of the Buckingham ticket
comprised principally of those wise who prescribe
all novel reading az wickedness and abomination-
that they are many of them aboitonists in Disguise
that they Deong to the school of Arthur Tappan-and
that they would fill the library with abolition tracts in
preference to the wicked works of Smoett, Byron,
Sir Walter Scott. Ifsuch be true representation of
their character we have only to say of this ticket
"OT with lis head
So much for Buckingham"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

GOVERNOR MARcY's MESsAGE.-The recent message
81 Governor Marcy-being the asthe will deliver
IS very remarkable document and quite characteristic
OF the shrewdness of the No knows the COVER
nor better than do-either by wholesale or RETAIL
We were the principal screw in the elegant piece ma
chnery that made him governor He was then Senator
at Westinghouse were corresponding editor of the
Courier and Enquirer. Almost every day associated
with his excelleney, and the his governing
taents-the more we admired his original shrewdness,
talent, good sense and personal meanness. He is
curious mixture of opposite qualities and far outstrps
MIR. Van Buren, himself in his peculiar way. Mr.. Van
Buren, Is dandy, and man of talent-governor Marcy
is the very opposite of the dandy but of equal talent
In applying therefore, certain KEYS TO open the
profound engmas of his long winded message we find
governor Marcy in his heart decidedly in favor of grant
ing barl-, while he %aIks p,ost savaqeIv
against thenlin favor of all the speeulatons lots
stocks, lands, while he dscourses most learnedly
against the brokers-n favor of receiving the votes of
the sboonists, while he clips them right and left to
secure the people of the South. His message in the
material parts, like the that rowed across the
Hudson yesterday in small boat-he looked towards
New York-but glided towards Hoboken. Governor
Marcy pulls his ski soutly and strongly into current
that will lead the rechartering of banks
but he looks quite in a different direcdon-yea
upon the loc0-foc9s.
From the tone, and manner, and language of the
sage, we have doubt but that Governor Marcy and
his friends at Albany will grant several banks and
insurance companss-that they will give any loan
to the sufferers in New York-that they will refuse all
aid to the Erie Rail Road-snd that they viii take
of their friends and leave their enemies to take
care of themselves
In this message there various other points
which shall remark our leisure. AT present these
are our general views, and not sure but the
Governor Is right Who for the people in these
days Every one on his bank" is the only sent
nent worth remembering.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

Pretty good-A fellow, and something of wag
wthal, complaining that he had three diseases about
nm, consulted certain celebrated physician. What
are your complaints asked the doctor sWhy. first
lost my taste; second can never tell the truth: and
thrd can never remember any thing Il Think said
me DOCTOR shall be able do something for you and
VIII send you somans. The pills were sent and one
taken according ID ections; soon after which the pa
tent met the doc Doctor, said he those pills
you sent me were cths riest vateriai-I am imposed
upon. Iknow q sam the doctor, the pills rere of the
West maternal but see that is effected per-
ceve that your taste is restored that you have told the
truth and sredr you ariH nerer forget IT,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09
t HE HE r AL ID.
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1886.

The FRENCH QUEsrIoN.-Speculation still continues
TO be INDUCED this all absorbing question. Mr. Bar
had left this city up to last evenng-he was
srll at Congress Hall, in Broadway. 1t is supposed
that he will start to-day.
1t is generally stated be the belief of Mr. Barton
that the French government are bent on war. The
vast naval preparations making in all their ports and
arsenals, would seem to encourage such belief
The opinions and statements on the recent history Of
this curious negotiation, very contradictory. We
shall re-eapitulate them.
One statement is that the French government do not
want and will not be satisfied with any explanation
ihrough message-that the insult was personal, and
the apology must be made in the ordinary diplomatic
channel. In such case, will be perceived that the
expectations of peace founded the last message are
entirely futile.
Another story is that the insult was given by a
message explanation be communicated through
the channel If this be the correct version the
recent overture Of MIR Barton utterly useless.
A third story is, that the French minister told Mr..
Barton after he bad received his passports in Paris,
that il he felt authorized signify approval of Mr..
Livngstons letter. that would be considered sufficient.
This Mr. Barton declined.
But in truth, numerous the versions, that an
exact understanding cannot be ormd till receive the
Special Message That document will most probably
be delivered on Monday next. On Tuesday night it
viii be received ia this city, aud then we shall take an
entire new start French affairs.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

u Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. LoriIlard's Tobacco
Mandatory the corner of Wooster and Laurens
Streets caught fire. but by the prompt attendance of the
hremen. it was exunguished before any very material
damage was done.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

u Since Mr.. Barton's arrival at Congress Hail.
that hotel has assumed fashionable character 1t IS
now called Tortoni's.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09
So much for Buckingham"

u The Transcript has made natural mistake
respecting those police officers who, says, likely
TO be involved in some difficulty. We are assured
that nothing has been done out of the regular routine of
duty, and if some cunning fellow, such Smith, Bow
yer, the like, had set thief to catch thief" the
public should be grateful for their success.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

u How will Major Noah get on with General Har-
Fison, if they oppose a war
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

u Mr. Webster is coming out decidedly in support
Of the Administrations the French Question. So are
We. Mr.. Webster is going to support Amos Kendall.
so are we.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

u The Special Message will be prepared without
Mr. Bartons presence. The President liked his erte
to the French Cabinet.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

LOCKE BRITANNICA curious earicature under
this title appeared yesterday. We shall take another
squint at it-and speak again.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

Ir The Zodiac, work pulled in the Sun, is the
veriest trash ever published
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

~ Mr. Barton visited the g Burnt District the
day before Yesterday. He was astonished.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-09

10 How dull and fat the transcripts getting. The
boys sell it " three for penny"