davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-05-01

no. III FULTON STREET, THREB DOORS FROM NASSAU,
Manuiactures, and keers constantly su hand Tor sale,
Pn and Fancy Papcf Boxes OF description and STRIFE
tor the following lines oftusncss
A. Dry good, lke Iaees &c II. shoes e Fancy articles
ID. stocks, cDars. bp- sh rs " rurls. " Buons
o. Jewellery and rumcry In all thcir branches VI samples ir
coffee, wheat &c j. Matches " Furs, cialy ior
NUTS L. Musical nstrmsns NJ DsT., apo'hccsy ana sh
ticncry ~ Hat cases, hat bDN bard bsScs ~ hhV
articles.
Cor any ppoe quantity ofqsa o paper boscs, ie
cpivcd and with despatch ~ theoNest pces
10 TT artic pres cf 81 VI the ncatsst aahr ,..,
Merchants ~
with good aud bate. is store use esaeb neN"f 'he
shs xes ofbetag Il pa 3. pn ~ ~ store.
lHus& all hn nftN accommodation " f'fa'n "
yes rY descfln ND shipping hcn '" ai paris
Of nj tn shortest htu c..
German irs nai,se t0anr) real fsulnc "osn, wafer
wheh H. has s re- lied large quantity fo wh"esaes .ne
,,os ~ any aelr IL present market Also me-i spendd
r.', A. .cro a m anr3 rb ses, pocket books ono
~ f,t ie404s ell needle work, N nch asd
~ a.o,,e /, sttl~ as 'fet y before.
- pe,,ref fa. b ancpe b rks 10 his numerous fienos
ad ~ th r*ner patfonage, and trusts BY unwearteo
aa,ns f-prifn - Of the safp.
H. - nr8. ,rds anil the public, that h has pcen
ats f dp.,ga fron the last american faf ned octooer
ss 81 Nh fen New York, tor ersen OF paper boxes
cnnstdecd ~ most ssantal SOL sAcnau anlc W
lLe offered e tho nspertionoftho piohc ~ I'm
a. NutUNATtsM of oss standing rd"fthc most "~nn
nate s that ha baiied ,hc sk oal hrssnns has ~ s
fiyely tho ~ D ltNlNS Ne1csDs ff"-S'
up by biuSolt Al No cb' Bowry
The herald., 1837-05-01
,JnSEp;I SpENCEl
DOCT. - SWEETS
CELEB K AIE.D S'gK fNGTH HE.NING
a

The refne pain tho side back
debility tn back and oln- rom the eiieci
fr and dso Of the bo -veroicfd to he pun
Franklin Conn. long distinguished
Setting willing 10 the WISHES of his friends aEa tat the
thousands suffering from and weaknesses mar ayai Them
and ae uls ol physlcians has ar
ranged with MI D. e. Baxter Of London, Coan TO manu-
bi strengthen tyc and ply city and town
the United -ltes genuine without the "ttn ssnase
Il n - RAA fEH AGE aud Iont pnpnglor
e. ss ri th~u Lane, esa'a
Agents tn city New York, sale by most OF tef
s1setnbe Egrur pfce cents a roll m3i,
The herald., 1837-05-01
TO THE FAsHIONABLE.

NV FANHIDNABLb HAT F.~TABLI-FMENI
n- BIRD, late foreman -, and man! years with Leary
after the all the of rs
business having cashc hsell IN the trade, offers 10 his
friends at hs M 10 Nassau seet OF Pine,
s,eo1d Ofas oeve variety o o the Nedium
the gain which style of mod material, ush a 10
aarvnea lie ena- sell S5 only aud by directing
h. whole Style confident OF pod1s ing
tce without fashion and utility having establish
cd tits as w- cr and elegance ls durability. he
obvious advantage the public cornc hrs efforts
rya he de he 0ilfne himself
witt establishment rrstlscng thi. article
IL has made arany for the London AMI Pails ashens
with the best houses te cries and will Away be
nrt Ia the make with the dard established by ioteen
tapt.
The herald., 1837-05-01

4, .u,ovo,s vouno swan was asked how he liked
.so,,v cnnng iady 10 whom he had been paying his
sespects sg lie answercd ogad she looked 50 sweet
,nd e,,oble thai caught myself saying grace over
her whsn should have inquired after my sister Ia
rnly.
The herald., 1837-05-01

v.r,1y-Rossini, the celebrated musical composer,
= IN the habit Of addressing his letters TO his mother
IN III following unassumng style
aTo lbe very illustrious Lady-Mother Of the I'm
mortal L,e sini"
The herald., 1837-05-01

urreur or TIVE PATRrARcHs-A infallibe phIloso,
nber informs as that Adams stature was i2s ieet '
ncbes. Ewes ll9 feet inches and three quarters;
Moahs 2o feet short of Adams; Abrahams q feet ;
Moses's l3 and Hercules lO.
The herald., 1837-05-01
THE
NEW YORK HERALD,

DISTRIBUTION AND sUBScRIPToN,-Th DAILY HsA
Ls served 10 Subscribers the city, regularly every -orne
Ace sunday atthe rate of cents paye weekly
IN Gacsace TO the Newsmea.
Country Subscribers part OF the United ates IN Cara
IA can reeNe the DAILY HERALD by mail, al tie o es
cts pereopy renting sash advanceor such period e
time as they please
The WEEKLY HERALD, containing all the matter the daily
se ~ mall az THREE DOLLARS adcGncs IN ID
Sey His sold at the Office al SIX cents per copy.
Letters TO the Editor to be post paid
The herald., 1837-05-01
NEW YORK. MONDAY. MAY |. 1887.

soft The ar was O. The last rose OF summer" and
awakened many palninl associations in his mind II
was the last song that Caroline had ever sung FOR
nun on that eyen,fs evening when "trae light as
air" had made an everlasting breach between then,
lie approached nearer and distinctly heard the follow
ing words =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08

hsss Tvs 49, sssSsS
"OUID inform his friends and customers
w generally, that he has for sale at his Store,
No. 9Ot Thames street, good assortment Of
CIR ROCE RIES,
among which are, Loaf, Lump, White. and
Brown SUGAR.
Tyson, Young Tyson, Tyson Skin and SOU
chong TEA.
COFFEE, parched and ground Coffee.
Poilou's Chocolate and Cocoa.
Kitchens patent Cocoa.
Soda, Butter, and Sugar Crackers.
RICE, FLOUR, BUTTER. CHEESE.
Dovlillle's, Winchester's, and Robbins No.
SOAP.
Shaving sonp Of all kinds; white French Soap,
in bars. a good article.
Spicos Of all kinds ground and ungrount.
Box, and keg Raisins, Prunes, Dates aud Figs.
Starch, Salsratus, Sweet Oil and Catsup.
Castor Oil. Magne-ia, Cream Tartar, Salts,
Flour Birthstone, ,Camphor, and Liquorice.
Eau dc lavender and Cologne water.
Lamp Oil aud Sperm Candles, Of The first
quality.
With a great variety Of BOOKS and FAN
CY GOODS.
Also, Glass aud Crockery Ware, Of all kinds,
Wooden Ware. Willow Ware, Baskets, Stove es,
sc. SC. oil Of which will be sold as cheap US at
any store in Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08

TO LET.

find possession giren immediaicly,
"A ve'y peasan' tenement Of seven rooms, in
IA central part Of the town. Tor further in
formation apply nt this oihce. May lS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08
NEW STOCK
B 0 o II S g. S III O E S.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

No I38, Thames. street.
HAS just received large supply of the
above articles of about every description
and price, among which are-l.ades French
Shoes, first quality. (imported)-Ladies kid,
morocco, lasting, and Denmark satin SHOES
Also, Gcntlcinen's fine BOOTS-moroc-
GO and kid dress pumps-Alisses and chill
dren's morocco, kid and leather do.-Also a
large quantity of Ladies low priced Shoes,
and about every article usually called for in
Shoe Store-all of which can be purchased
as low as ut any other Store in Newport.
N. B.-Boots and Shoes of every kind
made to order in the best manner and war
rantcd to ii; and particular attention paid to
repairing. April &, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08
Ne,c Supply Of China, Glass &
CrOCkerv Ware,

TUsr received and for sale at No. 30 I.2
Thames.st. Among which are China
tea sets, mugs, bowls, vases, &c. also, blue,
pcnciled, pink and black printed teas and cof-
fccs-t pint, pint, quart and gallon bowls
plates Of all sizes and colors-tea pots-su-
gar and cream pcts-pitchers of all sizes and
colors--mugs-blue and penciled, covered
chambers-c c and yellow stone do.-com-
mon cups and saucers-ewers and basins all
colors-soap and brush htrays-spittoons- ba-
kcrs nappies and dishes-soup and sauce tu-
reens-toy mugs, tubs and pitchers, cups,
plates, Sc.
Glass Ware-such as Jumps Of all kinds
aud prices, salts. pepper and castor bottles,
lamp glasses Of all kinds, glass jars Of oil siz-
es, plates, tumblers, wine glasses, birds foun-
tnins and boxes, cup plates, &c. &c.
Stone Warc-botiles, jugs, pots, pans, ba-
sins, inkstands. milk pans, &c. Call at
CHARLES N. TII.LEY'S,
opposite the SIGN Of the
April 90. Good Samaritan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08
.p NEW GOODS. %n:
NATHANIEL SWEET.

/ NATHANIEL SWEET,
lG3, Thomes-sreei,
las on hand and offers for sale al very
low prices, the following assortment Of
Fashionable and scasOllabIc
Goods, wiz
S0 pair ladies cotton hose 10 cts. per pair,
s<D 800 yards elegant new print for only
90 CHS. per yard,
300 do. blue prints for Cny 9d;
80 do. furniture culicos, from IL. to 25 ctr;
Lot OF bombaset for bathing dresses for on.
Iy ls.;
French caicos aud cambrics, very cheap;
Checks and stripes for only l2a cts;
Fustians aud jeans II, 81 cts;
An assortment of ribbons, elegant &; cheap;
Superb highland shawls from S5, 10 7s. Cd;
Elegant raw silk aud merino do. various
prices;
English and French merinos and circas-
sians;
Diaper, crash and tow cloths, very low.
ILSO-
Blue, black, brown, ,dalia, wine color. clarct,
green. mixed, striped, and chequred BROAD
CLOTHS, C.4SSL.HERE.S, S,.S.4I'ILVE;I,S,
and an assortment Of elegant vestings, to-
gctlier with lot of very cheap and fashIona-
BILE TR BON NET for ladies' and
children all of which, together with other
articles too numerous to particularize, arc
now offered for sale as above, at such prices
and on such terms rs nothing but the '.signs
Of the times" can justify. Now is the time
for bargains. Merchants must hare mo.
nty. April 2.-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08
SPRING GOODS.
APRIL 4h.
WIN. c.. COZZENS & co.

VIM. C.. COZZENS g. CO.
llAvE this week opened, a variety Of NEW
- SEASONABLE GOODS
Such us BRO.qDCLOTHS,
C.4SSLNERES,
VESILVCS, SC.
IRISH LINENS.
LINEN SHEE7LN'GS,
With many other staple and fancy articles
which are now offered at u small advance
a. wholesale or retail.
To their CARPET ARE ROOM
they respectfully inrite attention,
Having received,
1R pieces of the real Kidderminster In.
lO grain Carpets-Imported this Spring
OF entirely new patterns,an superfne goods.
Thompsonvlle and Lowell Carpets OF ma
ny kinds.
Venetian and Damask Venetian stair and
floor Carpets,
Oil Carpets,
Brussell's Wilton and Tufted Rugs,
Figured Bookings,
White and colored Sheepskin Mats,
With every other article usually kept in n
Carpet Ware Room. Their stock. being
much larger than was ever before offered in
Newport-thcy intend to sell at such prices
and with such inducements as their expert
ence in this business will admit of.
April 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08
CARPETS AND RUGS.

lust received and for sale BY NJ. HALL,
% three ps. Double Super. English Carpets
six English Tufted Rugs TO match.
March I6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08

TO LET,
@A Q rooms in pleasantly stu
E:::I ated house on bellevue Street, oppo-
liiiiT1 site the Redwood Library. They
Ssesrsess.. will be ! furnished or not furnish.
ed. as may l'e desired by the occupant An ex
ceent well Of water belongs to the above pre-
misses which needs no ice lo cool il in the hoitest
day Of summer. Enquire at the premises of
WING SrooNER.
New port, March 10, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08
@AS1ICMAB BA@
HAT = STORE:

TOSEPII B. WEAVER, No. 13l, Thames
~ street, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he has recently replen-
ishcd his Stock of Hats and Caps, from the
most fashionable establishments in Boston.
Providence and elsewhere, which, together
with those Of his own manufacture, comprise
a very choice and extensive assortment OF the
abovc articles.
Just received few cases of Gentlemen's
fashionable Plain IIats-un elegant article.
Newport, April q, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08

We have traced the documentary history
Of the warfare Oh the Bank, from IT. COM
mencemsnt in 1870; where the attack wss
made Oh the express ground that the Bank
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08
NEW SPRING GOODS.
AUGUSTUS BUSH,

sNo. q, C0fonHdde hOto,
HAS Just received from Boston, a fresh
II supply Of DRY GOODS, consisting OF
variety Of the most fashionable aud desira.
bic articles.
His friends and the public are respectfully
invited to give him call
Newport, April 20, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-08

RECE.NI' '.4DDIIIO.NS.
1867 Three Experiments Of Living-Living
within the means-Living up to the
means-Lving beyond the means,
vol.
263s Protestant Jcsui,ism, by Cotton, ! vol.
2639 American Nun, or the effects OF Ro-
nance, by Mrs. L. Larned, l vol.
264O Pic Wick Club, palt 2, by Boz, l vol.
264l Henrietta Temple, Love story by ID.
Israeli, 9 vols.
3642 Tuggs at Ramsgate and other tales, by
Boz, vol.
2643 Great Metropolis, by the author of Ran
dom Rccollections Of the Lords and
Commons, 9 vols.
2644 Youthful lmposter, a newell by George
w. Reynolds, 9 vols.
26l5 Traits and Trials of Early Life, by l..
+. l.. | vol.
2646 Sketches illustrative Of every day Life
and every day people, being n contin-
uation Of Watkins Totte aud other
sketches, by Boz, vol.
2647 Nick Of the Woods or JibbenainOsay, a.
tale Of Kentucky, by Doctor Bird, au-
thor of Calavar &C., 2 vols.
264S Sartor Resartos, ] vol.
2649 Mrs. Armytagc or female Domination,
by the authoress Of Mothers and
Daughters, 2 vols.
265O Snarleyyow, or the Dog Ficnd, by
Capt. Marryatt, vol.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

EXTRACT Of letter from highly distinguished and
influential gentleman in the interior Of New
York.
"The result of the election in this State is already
known to you The spirit Of radieaiisDr, feared by
many and execrated by more-tbe wild and vsiona-
ry theories which seem to have led captive the intel
lects of some Of our prominent statesmen-the cold
blooded and intoerant course pursued by the wash
ington Globe hitherto regarded as the organ OF the
administraiion-are prominent causes which have
led to the defeat of our heretofore strong and tri-
umphant party. But, we do not despair. The
republicans of this State still have confidence in the
sagacity and patriotism of the President. They be-
leve that he viii meet the storm, as becomes his
character and positiontha he viii rise superior to
the suggestions of narrow and vindicve minds, re-
lying upon his own energies and his own Judgment,
and pursuing course which is calculated to restore
harmony and confidence his friends, and prosperi-
ty to the country II we again raise our stand
ard upon the old republican platlorm-if we can re-
turn to these positions which we have successfully
defended, and which the clamors of our opponents
have induced us unwittingiy TO abandon-we shall
soon be enabled to regain our ascendancy."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21

We find the following just compliment to our meri-
torious townsman, Mr. Dielman, in the Baltimore
American Mr. d. is cousin TO Mr.. Jacob Dielman,
who has attained much celebrity as an arts, in paint
ing, In Germany. His frsitwo pieces were publicly
exhibited in the Museum at Frankfort on the Maine,
and their beauty and excellence commanded great
admiration, and sold for the very high price OF
5000
For several evenings past the operate entertain
ments at the Theatre in Holiday street, have been
greatly promoted by the services Of Mr.. Dieman, of
Washington, as leader Of the orchestra. The spirit
and accuracy impaired by the skill and tact Of this
gentleman, whose talents and attachments in his
profession will yield to those Of few for extent or
variety, have given TO the pieces interest they
had not previously possessed Although the tenn
porary absence Of SO able teacher must have been
ieli by our neighbors at Washington, we hope the
pleasure conferred elsewhere will in some degree,
plead his excuse. Having witnessed on many
occasions the liberality of Mr.. d. in contributing
his powerful aid TO the concerts OF his professional
brethren, think it nothing than fair that at
some convenient period he should address himself
to the beraliiy Of the musical people OF Baltimore,
and we feel assured that in doing so, he will find
them not unmindfu of past services. In return
ing to his home, this gentleman bears with him the
hearty good wishes of The friends of musical taste
in this city.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21
From the N. Y. DAILY Mems, lsM b,sf.

The citizens hearing that the Vice President was
invited by the Young Mems General Committee TO
meet them last evening assembled in such great
numbers at Tammany Hall, that Mr. Howard yo-
UNFAIRLY opened the large room, which, IN lew
minutes, was filled TO OVERLOOKING.
Barnabas Bates was called TO the Chair, Henry
storms and Henry Z. Ric were appointed Secrela-
rieS -, ~
The Chairman stated to the meeting ina, me
youn1 Mems General Committee had invited the
Vice President to meet them at Tamn,any Hall, ana
that in consideration of his eminent services N me
councils of the nation well as in me ballie aea
he was entitled to the respect aud confluence Oh the
people. ,or,,s 4, /, manner
h;h called forth the repeated cheers OF The audi
ence who manifested the highest gratifcalion al the
sentiments expressed a., .orom;,,.. a.
oo.,,an;ed him in n body 10 his lodgings. When
thew arrived at the Washington Hotel the assem-
hIed citizens gave three cheers and retired.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21

We are led to infer from a remark in the
Intelligencer Of this city of Friday last that,
until after election, nobody had entertained
the expectation Of an early resumption of spe-
Gle payments by the banks, except its New
York correspondent, and the New York Anne
rican. The Wings may claim the spoils of a
political victory if they choose, but there are
others who may properly dispute with them
the honor of having brought about the Con-
vention of Banks. fthere shall be any Gre
dit to any party for any benefits that may ac-
crue from such movement, it belongs almost
exclusively to those who have been designat-
ed Conservatives.
The suspension Of specie payments oc-
Cured in May last. AS early as the goth of
that month gentlemen Of this city "a Con-
servative,) possessing great weight with the
banks, commenced the most active exertions
to prepare those institutions through their
leading officers for some concerted movement
to return to their former position. He ac-
cordngly addressed circular letter to the
leading deposite banks throughout the Union,
from which we make the following extract:
"The deeply interesting subject of the suspension
of specie payment by the banks in the United States,
and their again resuming them, well as the period
when il will be DONE is now the a-absorbing topic
| of the day The state oftorpor in commerce, which
has instantly succeeded the suspension well the
languor which pervades all classes of society now,
gives irrefragible evidence of the calamity that cir
cumstance has brought upon the community,
/" All classes of the community have deep inte-
rest in abandoning the present fictitious state of
things in the monetary affairs of the country, and
again returning to that having for its basis solid
foundation | am sure that no class has a deeper
interest or is more ready TO unite in accelerating
that desirable event. that the solid banking nstitu-
lions of the country; and that at the earliest day
| practicable. The state of feeling throughout the
country seems TO call for something to be done by
| the banks giving assurances of determination TO
resume specie payments at the earliest day the state
of the country and the force Of circumstances will
| admit.
Concert Of action and free and unrestrained
communication between the leading banks Of the
country are measures which If not absolutely neces
sary are well calculated to hasten, well lead to
partial il not general resumption of specie pay
ments at an early day. The fixing Of time for 81
multaneous action is Of the utmost Importance in
| measure of such great and general concern.
at appears to me- therefore, that contention OF
} he leading banks throughout ne country, should DC
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21

Rory O'MoRE, a National Romance. BY Samuel
Lover, Esq. Philadelphia Carey, Lea & Blanchard,
2vols. 1887.
For sale BY Franck Taylor, Penn. Avenue,
This is a tale of the French Revolution, in which
Ireland played character The natural antipahy
of the two nations divided by the channel, (Which
Mr. Legare eloquently said "was three thousand
miles widely is very well sustained in these vo-
lumes and most wildly painted
The scenes, which are numerous and continually
shifting, are both at sea and shore. There is no
pathos in the romance, but plenty of humor and
horror-love and murder, moving accidents by
flood and field
But we cannot forbear adding one more hint to
the reader of romances,- Napole IN, and Theobald
Wolf Tone figure in the workout this, it must be
recoleced is during the Republic, I797 two classes
Of readers therefore, the French and Irish, will at
least peep into the Rory O'More.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21

We are informed that large proportion OF inc
damocraey of the West are in favor oil the views We
advocate bat, much TO our prejudice, are uhue' ~
entirely false impression in regard to our
and private relations.
~, enemies have doubtless, succeeded TO very
,nsiasr,h,e extent In their work of defamation and
c,,nmnv in creating the impression sought to be ac-
,ron,;sbed BY our d,mocraie contemporary here that
-, "a h,t an adjunct, a slender" to the National
,n,eieencer. This is, surely, verihcation oil ,he
anhorism that Falsehood will travel thousand miles
while Truth is putting on his boots Have we 10 nan
the base coinage for tn thousandh time
We now repeat, and we trust that the iriends OF
,r,h in the West and South and even its aaaghaai-
mans foes will do us the justice to extend the decla-
r,,;o, that the Madisonan has no connection
,rh,,evsr with the National In,eigencer, any more
,h,n with The man of the moon. Our establishment
i and ever has bsen totally distinct and separate,
hang removed at least distance OF quarter oil
nile from that Office and quite as near 10 the GLOBE
Office perhaps, as we should be. All the materials
bv which our paper and various documents are pup
,;shed are integray our own, distinct separate, IN
aono,aant or all Others And We have no more
affinity for the politics of the lntelligcncer, OF The
doctrines of the Wig party, than for their private
concerns which we know nothing about, and care as
little
We NAV take the occasion to add, that, since the
recent elections our subscription isl mas lncIeaseu
with most gratifying rapidity. II The accession con-
tinues to flow in upon us thus, we shall nope soon "
CRAFTY our friends with daily paper. We hope 10
issue prospectus for that purpose at the opening
of the coming session of Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21

THE LAST HOPE OF THE DEsrRUcTIvEs
DIspELLED!-It has frequently been suggest
ed to us by the advocates Of the Sub-Treasury
scheme opposed to all banks, that the ap-
preaching Bank Convention would prove alto
gether nugatory, because the Philadelphia
Banks, under the influence Of the U. S. Bank,
would not come into the measure. Their an
swer to the New York Banks has been exult-
ingly pointed to, as certain evidence that the
resumption of specie payments would not be
attained.
We now have the pleasure to state that, the
destructives will be signally disappointed in
this, their last hope. The Philadelphia Banks
have almost unanimously resolved to send de-
legates to the Convention, to meet on the 9th
inst. in New York, to take part in its delibe-
rations and aid in forwarding the all important
object Of an early resumption of specie pay
ments. This course of the Philadelphia
Banks was rightfully expected Of them, and
will reflect credit upon themselves and in
crease the public confidence in the proceed
ings of the Convention.