davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS


Nine per cent. and Fifteen per cent.
The discount on Mississippi money in
New York, is but nine per cen:--in Louis
vile. Fl, m six to sevcn--and in New Or
leans, ii is fifteen per cont With Now Or
leans our State has hourly communication {:
from hcr port will dep,rs much of our cottcn
and yet tho discount on or money is
eight per cent greater than in Louisville,
with which city our intercourse is more re-
strictcd-and six per cent. greater than in
New York, whcro it is still moro infre-
qucnt.
Letus bear in mind that tho Banks in
New Orleans are Ivy no means more safe
than orr Banks-.hat many Of them have
forfeited their charters--that nearly all of
them arc controlled Ivy the all-powcriul com
mission mcrchan's--and tina. major part
of,he bad debt Of this State is held and due
lherc--and then enquire, why does our mo-
ncy suffer greater depreciation there, than
in tho more Northern cities? Is it natural
operation Of trade, that ut our great thor
oushfarc Of commercial transportation, The
medium of payment is less valuable than in
distant places? We all know that tho dis
count upon our money should be less there
than elsewhere.
For years, New Orleans has fattcncd to
replction upon the industry and soil of Mis-
sissippi. Like proud sovereign, she has
been graciously pleased to accept tho trit-
ute Of her province. Her citizens looked
upon Mississippi as their peculiar property,
or as perpetual apprentice in whom it
would be presumption to think of setting up
for himself.
The days Of vassalage are passive are
independent. When the idea OF the trans
action Of their own business by themselves
was first suggested to the people of this
State, the proud Orleans hooted at the
thought. Yon have found, gentlemen, as
many poor wight heretofore, THAT ridi-
cule was your worst weapon. Mississippi;
might have listened to argument1 if you had
any but she will not submit to Contempt
Make the most Of your power: to do so, is
your ancient principle. But look at the
handwriting upon the wall--ii,at power is
short-liyed.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

HNIlE Office IF the Soassus ia]
Il has passed into the han's q :
scribcr.
lhavc seen fit, for many rciss
! which is the preycniiun OF ena'H'
counts TO change the name d 'R
mcrly issued from this 'S
hcncciorth be s,ylcd 1.-THE RopNS's
In assuming the control Oi aae'
which shall be devoted to the n -
jefferson county, pledge avs:
duct it with bat little, il any. ',''
the political tcnets Of the is'Ss
tho majority Of its supporters
that the principal acts OF the pas
ent Administrators were aho ~
and hur,ful. lhelieve TINT the - \
States should ho jealoasiy quar-
barrier of a na,ion's anger sh'a's~
against inmads upon the o'''S" II
laws, and that it beho're' ~
love the Republic, To be iifH,, "
active, in The protection Of ~
The STANn,RD shall never =
blind organ of any political ''''' =,
Jealous in The support oil Us 0'i
shall DO fair and candid ioSa"
nenls. Observing this sirle' r. =.
charity, l confidently expes' -" Is
from all. rs columns VII ~ a,
subjects Of general in'eres'I 4 u
and the merchant shall ea'a n
therein publications bearing = u
pcctiyo yooalions, while the '' lid
Of both the politician aud
shall also be consulted. xSs
|. will DO priatcsl once '.I,s
price of live dollars a yea'' 40,
adparce, aud SIR il nat p''i n1ai1rFf
JOHN u. D' -,
Rodaey. Mass. NUsea0a :"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

w. h.yc bcnn informed that ca the PHI
,,.;o., of Capt. BARkna, in this county Fn
1, ,as during ono day last week. p''s's
, M.a ,,,,,ods Of clean cotton; md t'sc'so
hon,,a On the same place, picked '.s'''
ro.nds IN ono day. 'rne average I" "'
.;x hands is over 352, and OF the '"c'''
hands over 292 pounds.
r,,o cloct;on returns are yet inromp'c.e.
E,,,,, seve,,,l counties where Mr.. Prch''s.-
;nc,ro,s ne that he received numerous s"ss'
-. ,c,nrns Of the Congressional c.cci'p''
,,avo hocn made. l. it Thus that the e'cc-
two franchise and the rights ot INC people
a,e 10 he tritled will. Ficks. Reg.
We have heard it rumorcd that tho hon.
A,rprp CurnnERr intends res,gnlng ms
,.,, in tho Senate of the United States.
Mr. King has significd his determination I"
Il, "a. there will then lie two Senators to
he elected by the present Legislature =
George Journal.
The Boston Alias qnoics with great force
the following lines in i:s comments upon 'ne
lato Wing victories in all parts OF the
Union:
"FTow arc the mighty fallen!
And BY the peoples hand! Low lie therroh'i,
And smitten by tho weapons Of tho poor
The b'aeksmith's hammer and the wootmh'
axe! -
Tur,n TALE IS TOLD; aud, for that they were
rich
And robb'd tho poor-and, for that they were
strong
And scourc'd tho wcak-and, FOR THAT THEY
MADE LAWS,
Which turp'd tho sweat OF labor's brow to
blood
FoR THESE THEIR SINS THE NATION CASTS THEN
OUT"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

N-.~WiIl our readers excuse us tor our
delay in producing the paper OF this weck
II was caused by the removal of tho Office,
and VIC can safely assure them that hcrcaf-
ter the Standard will regularly make its
appearance on the usual publication day.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
STATE ELECTIONS.

In forty-four counties, the returns Of
which are reported in the Southern Wing,
McNutt obtained 1903, Morgan 9,246,
GrImba!l 1887, for Governor. MAJORITY
OF McNutt over Morgan ,767-Morgan
and Gr'mball's votes exceed McNu.t's bv
1910. For Congress, in 81 counties, (,hc
sheriils Of I, in which the vote for Governor
was returned, not choosing, we suppose, 10
give the Congressional vote,) Prentss re-
celved ll,25S, Word lO,l75, Claiborne
1885,. and Gholson ASIA.
From the table, in tho Wing, i, appears
that twelve cnnntics IRE yet to he heard
from. Although McNun has large mr.
jority in those seven counties in which the
Congressional vote is not given, Prentiss
still beats him 245 votes, and he got manv
votes in those counties.
We presume from private information
that McNutt IS elected Governor. bea,;no
Morgan little over 1000 votes. and that
Morgan and Grimball beat him ahnt tbe
same number.
Il Is pro'ai'Ie that Benson Is elected Sc
cretary Of State. Phillips Treasurer. Sam
ders Auditor, md Collins Attorney Gene,aI.
Tho New York Assembly numbers ovp
HuSDRED AND THIRrEEN VnIos out OF orr
HUNDRED AND TwENTY-ElcHT members
There are now fifteen Van Buren, menhcr.
last year there were ninety-one. The
scePtrc has departed from the Albany ;,,n,o
The ship Denmark sailed on wei,sasa.v
last from New Orleans 10 L;verp,o,.oI. Vii, 4
looo bales Of Cotton on board. helono;.,,
tofho Commercial Bank Il Rodney. -
J, a Boston paper says 1--WE learn from me
ieo.nan's Gazette, that stealing hor.r. !
q amusement much praciised lin tl,ot i;
cinity Of late.n 49, -
20 learn that stealing Wliszcy i n
somewhat in favor here q Iate.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

nrThose publishers &c papers who have
oes l.ere.of;re exchanged with the ie'c-
graph, and who shall receive tins paper:
with request to exchange, Will op''ge ue
by sending their papers.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
RIO DN ETY..
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1887.
The Onoce or the KOdssey
standard Is removed TO the hoase
kworn a. StedmdS's house on Magnolia
sfreet.

nrThc RopNEY STANDARD will DE sen
~ c,cb Subscriber of the Southern Teic-
granb. INIT, such subscriber shall signify
iii. ,I;scm,,;n,,ancc. Advertisements Will
also be continued until forbid.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

It's HOME wHEgE,pp IN,
From Tie "'s Dru-,s r..
Af 4. D. sxrx
Wis home wscrc'cr ,A.s....
"h"'e'er its l;sins ,rra..,.1
In cabin or in Pfiar,,, Ia
In forest haun, nr IN ss,,,., d.
Wis hris.., 'ylcrc'crtLel.--.
IT. fairy sFcEs haze sau.,,...
Fresh Fountains tn tlexis-'
AMI to the ,le-er, vrr,al s,.
'Tis free wh"rr'crthehs hearts.
Nor ranking chains, a-r,.,-
Can check tie r',i'.,l'. a.-s,---,,
Tie bounding spirits yssz..,,
The heart gives life Il. bea-,-
Its warTn'h, its Fa.liaarr ,,l,.
i sunlight TO It's ri;7f.liin. >,,,,
AMI sof, drx to is ,.s,,7--
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

GIVE arc au:harizel n -
Hon. WILLIAM VayNrss,v
E'r the osii-e of Briiga,iicr Gs,,-i,
Isl Brigade 81 DiviSii'rn Mis,;,s,.
NJ the election to he he'll hy a-,.,
General oriiman on the 2Arh OH
next. The counties of Ciaas7.I
son, Adams anu Franklin, on.,
Brigade. :
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
TIE MECHANIC

IL there IS any man IN society upon whom
we lork with esteem and admiration. il is thr
honest and industrious mechanic, who. by
his own excr,ion, has established for himself
respectable station in society; who, com.
mcncing in poverty, by his skin and assid,,.
'ty surmoun's.. every obstacle, cverco,ncs
every prejudice, an. succeeds in establish.
ing Tor himself IA reputation whose value i.
enhanced tor those who como after him
Sucha man we prize rs the noblcst work o,
"h'ch human nature is capab!c,-,he hi.h-
est production she can boast. And let !,
ever TIC at the foundation. and be the moy.
ing spring to all his efforts, that this situation
nc must strive to attain. /, can be a.,,;ncJ
by all. untiring industry and a vir,uo,s
ambition, never fail other reward. They
never yet were cxcrted IN vain. and mover
VIII lie, while honesty and Justice arc LEFT IN
Tue human heart. Il was we'll ren,r,s,.,,
oy an eloquent writer, that the mechanic
VINO has no inheritance bur hoal,l,--n,'
r'chos bat Industry, and no ambition but pie
'"r, Is the sole king among men and ,h.
only man among kinss.-Bostom L,,e.,; ae
a!or. 1"ocSttY-
s,n'o NAN ,; OF rev WoRDs.--A yonpy ma
some Iimc since arrived at a cer,a;, "'"n
aacr ai'shiln; from his horse went ;a,.' ana
a"se''crs room where he walked - L, '',c
IVA; ma', =, anu forwards for some limo ,l;s,,
'hS The utmost se!fimportancc 4, ,p'ay-
"o rang The bel, aud upon tho wa;,e. s"'h
follows; Nace yearly US
"Waitcr."
"Sir'E
% 10 am MIN Of few words, and don, IL
= = 1o continually ringing tho bell aaa . y.
ar''ng tho house; III thank ~. quo ms
'us,''an 10 what say 'A' % pay
..I les, s'r," rep'icd the waiter.
- 'ac a'St place bring me . olaa. ii
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

GIVE arc authorized IA ,,,.-.
las. NJ. BgIsCoE, rs a caniSh,si :,
flee Of Brigadier Generals he "A
ade, Second Dirision. Miss:ssiaa
ut the election 10 he held hy ncSs- i
General Q'iifman, on the askI y
next. The Ccun'ics of.laiss,s
son, Adams and Franklin cuo.~
Brigade.
Grhe Natchez C.slrier I'll =,
above and forward accuun, 10 DIS &
collection.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

hTWe are au,ho-izcd 10 srass
FLEMING WOOD. as clss
s5rigadicr General OF the Isl b7-
Division Mississippi Militia. E"@'
December next.
Na,chez, November y. ISL
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

GIVE are authorized to annr,s
PETER C.. CmAuBLIss. as +, r,sSs
Brigadicr General IN the FRS. Rlss
Division Mississippi Militia. Cxz
"Wednesday Goth December.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

We arc ru.horizrd to annnEET i
WOOD. ESQ of jefferson CaKI
can.lidete f,r the Office of B1-at07
alofthc FIRST Brigade ofihe Sers
innof the Militia Of The State n V
Election December ~. The Cd
Adams, Claiborne, Franslia an =
arc included in the Brigade.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

4 Dcfa;'ire Aas,,,,
qno,h k1'e; cd fine ii ifv.
"Thc bachelors las, iol,,1
swer. Sd
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

An easy ray 20 ac,,
and an e,iuoa,ioa-Ths n %
says
Every man ,ha, naval
prnmr'lv m advance Is a
cha.ar.n se1~aa
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

49, ~" si'oOa; sk
thr',w '"n'e Goals M ,h.s&N
the hearth; hiring me : a'e&>
pen. ink anil paper, $40,
sca'ing wax, AMI h, ,sI
The post y''cs na,; ,el, A y
care Of my horse, ,lress ~, s,' ~
. !. anil let me know ss ~
feed; order the cl,,ml,., ]a X
a good bel, take care -. 81
wei aired, an ! pl, a e. D."
glass "f water in the rr..a ~
with pair Of slippers ,hs,is NJ
stable ,n;'eli him tia, lus.sHss1
cd and hnush, into The
sh1!i want In he c,Ilcla,shss1
nornins;1sk y'r,r .ni,,,T,
Lr supper, tell her s..a,,,, , :.
r'as, duck, or .o@e,h:p, ,.r
.o"r master tn SEP in.I
lew Is'es'''n aIm, ihc,lr.,..''l
The waiter ansue,eI , s.
then wcni'a the lan'.LsIs,l,'sS s,
gentleman IN Inc paslo, M.
nv things, anil a,non-s, q ;
him, and .haiwas Il, hc So, ~ :
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

The ship Denmark sailed on Wcinasaa,
last from New Orleans 70 L;;verpossoI, Viii
lSoo bales Of Cotton on board. hel il.
% tho Commercial hank of Rodney
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

HNllE Office cf the Soatsrs ~
Il has passed into the hans q =
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
From me Giobt Of Nag q
FROM TuE ARMY.

An official communication has been received from Gen
Jesup, dated Tampa Ray May 3h, enclosing report from
Lieut. Colonel liarncy the nder at Fort Mellon
Lake Monroe IN which OF the the great BODY
the Seminole nation s concentrated. Gen. Jesup states
tina, Powell will hc highly useful ~ bringing the Indians
and hascning their enb1rkation that Mcanopy Jumper
aud Cloud at Tampa with part Of their people that
Uua toochi collecting his people and will be by
10Th that Ahgutors people assembled but dispersed
consequence of epor, that they were TO be executed
soon at they placed Themselves IN power They
assembling.
chiefs Coehahjo fuskeenohah O-sn yahholoh Powell aud
the Wild Cat philips sonl arrived yesterday with great
many ofther warriors and woman Philip too sick to
about and did not attend, but his fellow rep
rcscuts HIM Sam Jones has yet in but
pcc,ed last night The council which they held terminated
well There prosen, made any objection
the talk which Mcanopy them his ,coTd iao Co.
ehaho General Jeup, through Colonel Iiaraey that
he has the talk that he had when he with the
General. and beps that time might be given them They
hurying all they could and they not pushed
cry thing will 60 without trouble They all anxious
TO get of possible but dislike to start for Tampa
before all their people assemble. Sam Jones at the
council Coehsho expects his brothers in every hour lie
and Powell with Colonel Harvey Powell sep, in the
Cooncls last night aud they both say that will
he than week before they the road e. Tampa
Coehahos camp about twenty and Powclls about "
miles from Fort Melton. Powell will join Coehaljo where
they will all remain IN Ill they for Tampa The camp
the read Tampa. Coehaho states that he has got
strong TO help him. meaning Tuskcenchlh Powell and
Wild Cat, and that they will oil put their heads together &c
do business One of the parties uckeochehaio with ~
warriors) arrived in Cochahjos camp last night Some
his band yet behind but as he has not all the chief
here, he will return Immediately for the balance. Col. H.
states that he learns from those present, that there
than $500 red warriors lgood wariOs this par
of the country including lads &c negroes, who gh
we'll in the lie states thing
ing wei be expected considering The nature
the country and their numbers that idea can be formed
the number Of the wome and the children, and that III
chiefs tell how negroes they have belonging
them.1hey do not wish turn the negroes belong
ing to the whites uotl they about oil for Tampa
as many Of them would away before they could b
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
From ths Nsip lork Expross

rorrery- D,plorobie .Deois 9f Gambling. On
a.,,,asv last Al was discovered that a check for
AiOO0. with the forged name of Pilot Barblere,
had been pad at the Manhattan bank, and another
for $3.50. with the forged name of Robert Kermit,
upon the Seventh Ward bank, which was also paid.
The latter on receiving notice That his bank ac-
count had been oyerdrawn, called al The baLk and
requested TO see his checks, aud had no officially
in poia,ine gu, he forged one. This course was
also pursued With regard 10 Dir Barb'ere and SIN.
vu,sr A. il will appear, IN locking for tho forged
check they discovered two others that were genu-
inc. one Tor 500 "a aud another for Sl462. which
had no, been presented until seven days aler they
4. heen drawn the dale on which they were paid
hcrv marked upon them, and which led to sus-
,ieio tina, they mad been kept back for The purpose
of initiating the signatures. The genuine checks
had beer given 10 payment oi Messrs Bright q
Me,rs bill, To their clerk, young Englishmsn by
the name Of Gorge BLYTHE, about ~ or ~ years
Of aye. The facts justified the magistrate To u.s.
.r. x,rran, for the apprehension of Blythe, who
~.s accordingly arrested and brought before JUS
lice I,o~pdes, by Sparks and Wadron.
Tn. unfortunate youth made affidavit that on The
eS,h of April. al the hose ot notorious gambler
named Samuel Demarcst. IN Nassau street, doors
from Cedar, he lost $500 at a roulette liable with
in a hosss aud that he los, al the same table al
various simcs the sum Of $1,000. which he had been
cheated and d,fisuded out Of by the said Demares,
rAsaash the activity of the officers above naned
A7T3 Of tbs money has been recovered, and dis
closures made tina, will lead. perhaps, TO the re-
eoyery of suore. Upon this affidavit Justice L"wnd
,ssscd . ~susu, for the arrest Of Denafes' The
keeper OF the tables, and held hun to bail IN The
sum Of $4,000. which. ii IS much to be regretted
he had the good luck of finding ~ responsible ~
d,,idusI, Who became bound a. that amount for m
appearance at the Court Of Sessions to answer lh'
charge.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
--.RIwJt.ATioNs or TRAVELLERS UNDER
THE BETTER CURRENCY"

n III g4,o, II fls .Sss York .laoicsa
The position IN ~bieh irsrecr 6nd ibemsslrcs
placed BY the measures Il GU, ruleu u very 81
t~oFdinsty and, IN semo cases. exceedingly lusi-
c'oas. espnei bcu,r ,liosirs,o thls than by giv.
ing bret hi,io'y a ny troubles 10 rcisfuing from
PtilsdeipiIis 90 Friday. len New lofk on ThU's-
day. spc snicipaing snnIe trouble Ia passing Utica
tponsy, obtained tao Grc dalls' Ncw Je'scy bile,
from my ohhgihe f,cn& and tIud hosi. Nj Banser.
"a. able 10 Get over 10 raiadslphls very Nell.
and recriscd silvct 10 the smoun, II ~ 80. 10 ca
change n orr ~ ny bills. vas sbc 10 pay ny
h,ll IN Philadelphia u',h thai Add other sve' and
hsd ouc dolIsr in specie rcmsining when ! wen, on
board Tho sissmsosi for New Yofk. immediate
Is Gnered my New Jersey Eve dollar note, Nhich
VS., released. aud I wss Informed that money
would BE- received except specie, and mates of the
Phii.driph,a and New York banks Whils, this
Condensation was going on. gentleman from Troy
ofIrred . So note of the Tray city bank he vac
psomnily told tbai M Safety Fund notes would be
received. As We had no Philadelphia or New
Yorl city money vc we're IN some iroublc-as 1t
Was early IN The morning. sud 100 broker conid be
f.uad. We maje up out minds 90 90 on al any
rs,e After W.. had asocnded the Delaware few
miles we sen, 20 the captain and stated our case
he seemed some hat provoked that We had come
oo--fct he SAID he heard The yogng man tell ~
on, money would not be received. He finally how.
ever. consented to take my Jersey 50 note, II We
could muster one dollar IN slycr. and give Us two
tickets Cor oct passage. stated Ia him tia,
wanted breakfast. as dj the Toy gentleman he
Il said he could not help that, ! took therefore tive
4 tickets. amounting to 50, having just one dollar II
.,lscr--snd We were compelled 70 20 without ou'
brestfssts. Fortunately. the gentleman from Tro,
bad shilling and cents in specie, with which he
purchased some gingerbread aud nppcs-whieh W
divided between and thus We got back TO New
York. The Troy gentleman could only pay me II
50 Vernon; bill and had no other bills les
than a5. On my passage up the North River
paid away this 50 Vermont bill, aud took two sup
per tickets, 10 order to make change. Thus, u
the end. although had no breakfast became en-
titled 10 two su2pcrs.
I presume that travellers are continually meet
iny with similar yexations, and that my history
that Of thousands throughout the country varied
perhaps, hut substantially the same. And tli'
ihen Is the rcsul, 81 the grca, experiment In es
cry thing, jackson has had his own way he Ia
not been iLwarted in single measure. HIS vii
was the law, and his will carried out IN ever
thing respecting the currency this none can deny
And here we have the result.
AZ OLD CORRESPONDENT AND fRidNp.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
DIED,

Ia tins town on The 4 iust o. consumption hss Lsthci
u Cot ing ~ the twenty -hgh year 81 her age.
lu thIs town, on the l-th uti ao~ typebeih laugh
In keose y H. MAY 2ob Mrs Caiharne fshe ioundef
and principal 81 the Female SemiHafy "a keehe aged b.
10 nshia1 9Th iBst pardse lIeane, aged p
In Berlin 90 The I'd init Mrs Cole consort Of Mr. DAVID
Cole, eyed -.
IN Woodlu on tbe % est Phebe wife Of jose pb Bian-
ebaId "a the I'D wear Of he's age
Ia Benuingten 90 the sab u, Mira Mary Val, oonsor1
of Aaron Vail Of 81 Albahs W. iDfmey Of WbteCreek n
y eyed 90 yssrs
Of Mr. Julius Noriou 10 tht 25h year u her age
10 Msncbegsr on ibs lsih inst sirs sarah v NOices'
Ter, vile Of NJ John II N0roetaet. eyed % =,
10 Fa,r6sa, 90 the 28h uh, 81 Consumption Mira hs1-
nsh Diaper daughter Of sals0H Hal Esq eyed 2iye
In Dshsie Oh iHst ssfai, eoEsoft o. sf samuel h''
tfooee. aged IS Fszrs
10 DsinBs,ssoa, sob I'll III waii. Csina-ass. II, q
re- o.gis0nafg pezssoaeT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
NJ ARIiIED,

Ia Chlenden on the END lust. by the Rev. Taylor,
Cant Seth Hudson Miss Lucy Lilly both Of the former
Ia stockton y Y. April ,1th, Mr. John Ab@i, Esq. of
jamestown to Miss Laura fgg daughter Of Eeazer fagg
Esq formerly Of Clarendon.
NJ. Barnes both Of Chelsea. .
In BrattioLoro 18th ins'. Mr. Charles Roper 10 Miss
Charlotte Nayornorc. both Of Richmond, \. II.
Ia Btsitlehoro Mr. Frantha Cohlegh To Miss Danihl
L. Adkins-Mr Asaph Stockwell Jr 10 Miss snpiS New
tou-sI James ssOTd TO Mss kOrand GLADDEN., all o.
Hraitleboto .
a. Harrington I3tb ns; Cap Aaron l.. llubbe 10 Miss
Luorclia daughter Of Deacon ;, linsdh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

The fusrrns'on 81 spoic that commenced IN
tbs cit have iranc general throughout spread
cnuotfs. ~ New Ofrsrs snd dierrni paris Of M,ss.
~pp Oh" hants commenced th. tcfusal a ans
With The banks oi y Y We hi,r therefore commenced
cur~pcf md isf tt.fo hss hcsu iersayo
action t has b~rn TO tho hacks the they
have taken. The rosoa OF the conRiy sucl that the
ttcrnrt har called cougcss Together ~ tslc The te'lre
INTO consideration. u - impossible 60 iscict whst MI -
he state 81 thnrs hcurc bot cm errfy appearance
there hn, little prospect Of any resumption onti
state, 1uk sorantEcd There hes been favorable change
N tho lusnes ~ the u,nro s suspension Of specie
Tho banks hive soonued ecly produce has
eod. and ihofe have bcon comparatively failures The
amouut al goods arriving hes fallen 81 much bat the
opott Of sccc hiss hrcn argc greater than for
months prev To tie oi the rpot system.
We have few dave later tdrgs from Europe " ~h,oh
learn that avery largo amount OF balls have and viii come
back dshonafed.
kprnr Fdde-Nc fccfrt 20 ssN has never teen poorer
than this Pcat and other business streets which have
usually becn piled with bones and bates ~ this
have been deserted We have question tba,
tho sales this spring ~ Dry Goods will bc quarter
great during usual season.