davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
E GAnn A NEfMaAZ,

An erroneous impression seems to prevail that the subscriber has purchased up and monopolized the four n market which he holds at an exorbitant price, lie assures hepabc that there is flour iu the city to any extent, but what is tie property of miefs n the county andi held by thei agents here and under the control Of tie oWners--the agents having no further interest n the pfee than te eoiumissis they receive he great scarcity of grain throughout the country may be quoted the capse ot he advance n the priee oi tlor which at twelve dollars yields but bare profit, and the stock now on hand may be estimated at not more Ihan half of last year.
 Itis needless to say tAat tie destruction Of the ar. tice cannot have tendency reduce the price, nor can there be any disposition to inure the real owners of the article by assailihg tie stores of the agents
 ELf HART 6 co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
6.Eg-P 4 Fs ] T1aE E,Ez SHHP-

SE undersigned having entered into rartnership in the printing business, the Advocate will hereafter be conducted in the nane and style of PIKE 6 CouLTxs Agents and others addressing letters, communications Sze., to the establishment, will please endorse in the name of the firm.
 Persons having {ega9 business with the senor will endorse to him personally, to GUMMINs S5 PIKE at- tofnies Ut law
 ALBERT PIKE,
 ARCHIBALD COULTER Little Rock, Feb. r, la37.---tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

Riot ia .N'sw Kork.-The high prices of fuel and house-feat, and more particularly of provisions hags it
 seems given rise to turn out among tho laborng class es, for restion in the same. A meeting was call ed and held in the Park at which the subject was dis cussea by ntlammatory speeches broke np with detsrmaaton on the part of portion Of hem to as- certain where the fault lad They attacked the store house of Messrs Eli Har;, s CO, and destroyed a quantity of -four, wheat, &yc. Below viii be found tho defence of those seaeraen n tho form Of card, which publish to show under what hint of impressions mobs frequently act.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

.RiaeraE Lands.--Large quantities of land have re- gently heen entered in this county under the belief that the of various kinds of minerals is abundant Sl- ye copper n znc and sundry other metals have been spoken of We have seen the specimens, but not mineralogst enough to judge of their value. There is mo doubt however, that all of those metals exist near herewhether in sufficient quantities to make it worth while to purchase the land, we cannot say.
 Our most important mail has again failed to arrive at its proper tma. Hurrah Amos :your daity outstrips all our previous calculations. We did hope it would
 rive every other day, but sometimes it is two three days between receipts
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

Steam6oa9s Two new steamers. destined for this trade. have arrived siuse our Fasssas at We shall soon have brisk business in the line of nay igaon. We haze not had an opportunity of exaiiin- ing either of those new craft except at distance- The dimensions Of the Arkansas are given in the fol- lowing article from the Gazette:
 THE ARKANSAS.
 This new steamer made her first appearance in our river, regular trader, on Thursday last She Is uaquestonably the most spendid boat we have had and does ample credit io Arkansas eulerprize taste n capital having been constructed by he hberality of our capitalists and citizens residing onths river She vas built at Ciacnnaii during the past season. under ihe tss.faetate stlpefi.eadedee ot her commander Capt Hatdersaaa4 and of ths xerysbes naterais She measures 223 ons-length of keel 50 feet of deck 53 feet and 9 feet breadth of beam with sI feet depth ot hold She has double fine boilers 42 inch es n diameter and 22 oet long, and 24,inch cyln- der with feet inches stroke Her Cabin IS on the upper deek and combines elegance win convenience and comfort. The Genflemen's Cabin is 54 feet in length, with state-rooms each side 5 in number with doors from each opening into the cabin and 10 the guards, and is lighted by slyiight from the hurricane roof, TO feet n length, extending the SocialalI The Ladies Cabin, which is large, cdt1inodious anu airy, contains sate-rooms and open double births She is also provided with powerful apparatus for hauling eff in the event of ruinnng aground being double capstan forward and single one in the sern
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
GStTtTE CT ARKANSAS,

R-JOUVNI1 OF NAKANsAE,
 9o He Sherl6 .qf .frkaasas couaty CREEPING: on are hereby commanded now you have been here tofare commanded, to summon Philip Patterson if he he found in your Balwak, appear before the udce If our Circuit Court, a the courthouse in the county aore said, the first day of our next April Term. t benp the second Monday of April next then and there to an. sWef unto Mahala Patterson by her next friend William D. James, to petition for Dvorce: And that YOU make due return of this writ to said Circuit Court.
 ..AsJ., in testimony whereof have hereunto set sss my hand, IS Clerk of said Circuit Court. y and aifxed the seal Of office, this 18th day ssssss of January, A. D. 1857, and of the ndepen- SSs.SSN dence Of the United States the sixty-frat
 year.
 D. c. ". LEAvIT'sT, Clerk. Mnrch 10. 49l6w--prs. fee, Sl7,5
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

The Land BjH.--We publish to day portion of the debate on the amendment of Mr. Calhoun to this bl-- The portion which we publish will speak for itself tIr. Fulton made no remarks upon the suAeet--but voted against the amendment. We regret that our limits will not permit to publish the whole debate. We may simply observe, however that Messrs Buchanan, Ben- ton and Iinn voted against the amendment, as we'll as Mr Fulton.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

An unfortunate aray took place in the streets four civ last Monday evening. A Asfone-cusr named Ke- ', vas stabbed by man named Ringstasy go badly lat e died n su minutes afler receiving the blows
 aisssiatass 4 aho ve are informed is carpenter hy trads committed to jail to await his ttial They
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

4 ne~spaper "a B.H Il Erc, contain.
M a variety 81 di,hes, suited 10 the diff r.
eat 'astcs and app"lreg of those who ~
doen % the enierammnnt. Politics are
besf sieoks, pala'ah'e g. ulmost every one.
Those who prefer Them rare done, choosp
them from France. Congress and Legs
lanve news, are aa6fd m1ts, Elcc'oneer.
ing . ueasioa,-dwine. Is 4 fire botled dish,
which ljy happy commyure - the use
ri meat aud vegetable, Diet is obtained,
au'ritise, agreeable aed healthy. Poetry i
c'iStard. Narriagessre srett Hrcqtg. Bat.
lads and love dhtl"s are piamb pOddtngs.
Anerdotes. eouundmws, and epigram-, are
spice and mustard. Sometimes there comes
along printers dun---thal Is sourcroM aud
cranberry tart.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

~. PtTre.-la his late discourse before
the PmIcrmenlan Society. Hon. A. H. Ey.
crel, spoke of a visit which he made TO
BERSARUiA ST.. PTRRE at PARIS. The
author Of Paul aud Virginia had always
been iayouie With the sex; and Mr. r.
net wtih most convincing proof Of the fact.
81 Pierre, iden 80 years Of age, IL most
venerable appearance, With white locks
flowing over his shoulders, he'd jIsi cute ed
INTO the holy bonds NJ malrlmouy for the
second time and sith whom, prlthee fea.
der Perhaps wih some prudent aud well
peusoued widow, or a worthy old mala ton
long negIected--Nn such thing. Ilts wifr.
10 the astonishncut If Nr f.. vas bloom.
ing glrl Of far sfreIetn, rich, md uf rank
m The world. Coed heavens A French.
man never gross Old or rather he is never
10 old. Would were Frcnchman
Mr.. Everett mentioned curious anec.
dote Of 81. Pierre, Al the time whom a,he.
ism vas rink IN France, the aniable II.
Ptprre still adhered 10 tho ancient pr,iEdtce
Of the eriaence Of God and IN discourse
before the French academy no took nccn.
sion inodcstIy 10 VIndlcnlc this great doc.
'rine from tho contempt into winch il had
ialen. It's discourse gave the greatest Of.
fence 10 The Academcans, aud incredible
as II may seem, after the ncct,ug had clos
ed he received from several Of il,r,n chgL
ienges 10 single combat What testimony
this to the depravlty Of tho leading men IN
Ffauce! The atrocities of tue Revolution
can be easily accounted for Providence
Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29
PErERsnuRe. Sept. ).

The Express Mad Rider, south Of Gas
ton, was killed on Sunday night. We have
only heard that he was found dead abou,
,n,e from Castor, and that hrs death is sun.
posed 10 have been Caused by his being
thrown from his horse. The mail was
brought into Gaston 10 doe time by some
person passing on the road. = Int,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

The Young State 81 Michigan Is ahnu, 10
establish a S'aie Uoltersliy 10 consist of
three departments, 10 ~hice there are ~
Be t3enN.lWo Prot,ssorships. > soon -
niece shall be adequ'e fund, o bauch Of
the University is to be established "a each
rouuty - contain among miners Q depart.
nrnl Ter Agriculture. The s3larirs %
Professors arc not 10 he less than $1,000
nor more $1,000 Tins il ull event. i, be
cunning az lne right end, aud with such an
Enlightened policy ms infant sovereignty
has every thius % expect 70 regard to 10.
ture greatness.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

Temperance and AboIiiion.--" When
came. INTO the pulpit, and for years aiier.n
says, an eccentric minister Of the old school.
=" Religion used to be the principal topic
preached upon; nov, il is all rum and nip.
gers"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

There - y singular bat not gr v-rs'a
dlsingenioesness 10 er. Wan B1rcas r'r
suppression ct the truth, r8 regard 'a @
effect q bis warfare upon the currency %.
exchanges 81 The country, 10 ptrducr- .a'
horrible state 1T cur business affairs. l
was the roni uf the whole matter, u
ablesi statesmen q the country proeIans
years ago, 10 voice 81 prophecy "ar'
has since become history, ail The woes Hbea
have boiullen us--ihe irredeemable cures
cy, the universal distress. II vas 81 post
ed DOT to Gen. jackson aud Martin Va
Buten, with disunetness end accuracy
which now appears almost supernatural
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

THE MESSACE-EEFLEC
There is opa point CA when the late wee
sage Is unsatisfactory, even 10 tbosr, who
the man, concur 10 It's Suggestions and %
commentators, 10 ait the causes q VI
eNisltug deraugomtnl and distress. ICES
are attributed 90 over trading, over spef11
lating, and over barking: That these a'S
have been the pfoSimate causes ot me ~
pcu-,un Of spccle payments, and tbe III
chiefs which have ensucd, 30 one Slil u
ny---but that they themselves are 'oe j
lecis from other aud mote remote causes
most apparent How came men 70 e'a1
trade aud over speculate ! How eau
Banks to oyef.lssm, The answer ISL
the Cove rnment gorged the Banks "''p
pubic moneys, and stimulated them 10 o''
issues. This led To over.tmdlpg and o'f'
specuIaing finally TO the susPe0'
of payments. Tho direct and obvious Gu
ncctIon Of the existing disasters WIN Wy
causes caunot cscnpe the observation Q =
nun and it Ws,uld have been better h'V
executive fairly and tully stated them
true these are merely collateral ma"
and as such may DO though, rather su'gH
Of speculation than Of practical lnp0"
They have no direct bearing on lhe ie'g.
ineudalions of the Message. Yet
been more cxpedient to present 'u"'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

Earthquake "A severe shock Of an
Earthquake WAS felt 10 Alabama on the
18th ult. about dark. II IS mentioned 10
the 1uscumbIa, Limestone aud Florence
papers. Al la Grange College several
candles were shaken from The desks Of the
students.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

President laeksgu says, none break Co
those Who deserve li--mcn who dcIeaa u
borrowed capital
Whist SAYS President Van Butea 9.
{" The credit bestowed on pTobiiy htd Il
Gusiry - the Just rewati a meri, ara q
honorable incentive to further arQuaag
None oppose 1t vho love lhcli country Il,
understand It's welfare"
Call sou tbs lfcslinc 10 tie fsa',s,
&c. l--Cader which Of lhe caieec,f
duwn by President Van hurrn u4e. ra
dent Jackson arrange l'msell
Presidcn, Van Bufen.--"li E.
such circumstance, bigh gra' .5H
know, by lung experience lbaD S. r, 6fI
people to whom lhr truth. however lla-~
lsing, can always he Bpokru vla .esN
the trial Of @ho@e patriotism ra rmer.
~ too severe, and aho are sure rcfaf q.
serI public funetlouars haaeab
for the public good. -
How say you. Mcs~rs. Cave J'-ar
Pearce, ard your several romra,u.f
the people have actually deserted l.a'
this rather cruel towards those a'a
Nor. I5aL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

Maria Hsni.-Col. Stone, net satisfied
aith hiS former, defeat, has made i fresh
attack On h,s much abused female he
now AYERS, 1hi Mtra his confessed herself
10 be aH impnstcr, and thai She derived her
information from the Rev. George Bourne
ehp was re,ment or some Tune of Mon.
treaI. Either The Colonel has been hum.
bug-gd, Of else Is wliulIy dcceyng the
pubic. l'hc editors Of the Compiler aud
Lhnehburg V,fglnan have beenagain taken
hit would be wise ~ them TO BE- very
particular 10 copying from the Commerclll
Advertiser, otherwise they wall only sub.
themselves TO additional ridiculc. There
Is 40 truth whtcyer "a HE statement. Mr.
Roume, unfortunately tor Col. Stone was
never resident Of Montreal, and the DIS
Closures were written before Maria had ev.
cr seen 81 conyersed with him. The inycs.
ugailng committee expect 10 proceed on
their mission 70 examine the NunGets al
uontrcal % 'tw day : - Religious Hvaid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

Gren Crop Of Grapes.--It - stated N
fhe Clacinnau Pest that Mr. John Star
.nch, has growing 10 his yard, at his dwell.
ing on Vine street, two grape vines, the
blnche. 20 which were counted and mum.
ber.d tro thousand, Seren hundred and for.
~ the whole growing ON the surface Of
t~emy tour feet square
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29
From the Madisonia,.
EIGHTEEN REASONS.

Against the proposition. 10" dirorce The r..
eroi Government from all Bankino 49,,
tnfions and substituting Sub. Treuar;e.'
J.. Il will be trying an unnecessary :,
pertinent.
2. IL gives one currency TO the Cover,
ment and another to the people, and reaa.,.
dtscredit on the latter.
3. II levies tax Of ten 10 % per ,s.,
on the public debtors, aud therefore a. Il.
consumers, who are the People.
A. II yields up the proposed reform !,
the banking system, which was the ayo,;s
policy of the whole Of General Jaek.e,,.
administration, aud one of the leading ~.
ciples involved in Mr.. Van Buren's elec,,ss
5. ltls hostile to the State Institute.
@. Those Institutions are so ,horouob.
Incorporated with every iu,eres, in ~
country that il would be Difficult; 10 e,, "a
Of them for many years.
Z. The public money would be unsais
s. Ii virtually surrenders The "rtE,r !
to the executive.
Q. II will enlarge the patronage tf i.
Federal Government.
10. Il will increase the difficulty. ob,,,,
and expense Of transporting The puhl,
funds.
IL. 1t viii subject the public dcb,o,, /,
great Inconvenience.
IL. IL opous temptation TO speculate,
and embczzlemen,, and is therefore q
demoraliziug tendency.
- II will put 81 indefinitely, aud M.
haps render impossible, The resump,,oo 4
specie payment by the State institutions.
IL II a,ll result IN the issuing Of psn,
money by the government, aud rende, I
TO all luieu,s and purposes, a Bank.
10. Ii w,ll derauge exchanges, confas
business, and cause universal bhgh, an.
paralysis.
rs. u vii coutravcno tbs approved "a
irine Of Gen. Jackson; "lhat ~ the yeg,
ia,lons which Congress may prescribe. 70
speeding the custody Of tie public moner
+ II is desirable that as little discretion. !
may he deemed cousis,en, With their al
keeping, should be given to Esecglp,
Agents"
IL. The amoun, of specie, equal TO tn
public revenue. will be- almost wholly -
TO the use and profits Of the country.
-. n uill resh Ia on iacreas,d dsnes.
for Aatiuadl Bast, and secGge Il, ersA
i,timesi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29

Gen. Je>snp "a a letter to friend NJ his
ia Mobile Ja,ily besloNs ,he following baud
,amc comthiuien, uoun Gen. GaiUes. H.
-dt~:
+" C'en. Games Is true patrioi--he sem,
me The 6ih Regiment Of Infantry al tiuc
When We hid noi spoken Tor more than ten
ears, hy winch Vas enabled Il assume
ire otiau>ite--slJh0ul that tunely AID
should have been compelled to reusp,n on
toe teteu-lye few uet w,uid have Noted
with lie ma.napimpy winch Distinguished
MS conduct 9u That occasion. simli mas.
y forget the act mr. cease - lesl smteiui
!or IT,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-09-29
From the Charleston Courier.
Charleston, September IL.
FRC. sr. AUGUSTINE.

The steamer Cincinnati, Capt. Curry,
arrived at thus port Yesterday, from 81. Au.
gustine, via Savannah.
We are indebted 10 Capt. {. for the 81.
Augustine Herald Of tie 9th INST. from
which we copy the following:
81. ApgaSiiae, September 6.
Our Indian AdaWs -Four negroes be.
longing to MAJOR b. ID. lleFiot, who we're
captured by the Indians, in 1885, made
their escape and delivered themselves up al
Fort Peyton, (Moulrie,) on the morning
of the 4lh lnsl. They were delighted TO
reioin the whites, and complain OF bard fare
among the Indians: they haye been living
on nothing bat cooaty ailigafors and fSh,
since they have been with the Indians.
they represent the Indians TO be destitute
Of corn.
They state that there are number of
negroes now at Maj. llcrlot's Plantation
engaged IN preparing coonii, under the
superlntepdeuce OF some lnd,aus.
They communicate important Iniorma'
ton relative to the plans aud situation OF the
enemy. ne tuutdHs luCN NdN uaNt H'
idea Of emisraing. Powell and Arpnki,
are their muster SPIRITS.
The buildings at Volusia and Fort Mel
lon have been burnt BY the lud,aus. THIS
fact proves how far their promises arc to be
depended upon. They made a PROMISE TO
Col. Harvey previous 10 the evacuation Of
Fort Mellon, that the buildings should be
preserved.
W learn from Fort hing iha, the Ind.
ans have lrit that vcinlty.
Gen. Jesup * at Tampa Bay.
The post at Mu>quuois 10 be re establish
ed b, order Of Cen. Jrsup. Troops have
been seut down foe TINT purpose.
Col. Harvey has been ordered to Wash
,ngtou for the purpose Of getting meu TO
al up the companies Of the I'd Regt. d
Dm4oous.
Bu.. Gen. Hernandez left town yesIer.
day tlr Mu-qn,n.
Cap, tlanson's company and Ii. White.
uurst's detachment al accounted volunteers
marched Tor Mlsquto 90 the 9th INST.
The herald., 1837-01-31

and the poisonous asp cannot lve-the land tee from
every biting reptile
"Fsirsst flower ofthe earth.
Bightest gem of the SEA
o Erin ma yourneen 10 Erin deelish 10 Erin ma
cushlah machre 10 Ireland love thee 10 Ireland
my darling 10 Ireland, the veins Of my heart are
wound around thee! (Cheers) Countrynen, TO
those who have been our most talented statesmen,
and our most eloquent orators-to those who could
speak in thoughts that glow, and words that burn, my
heart beats with the warmest emotions, lLoud
cheers) / knew that the Irish would not be back
ward when called upon with kindness by one OF their
own countrymen. lCries Of "never never And
now, said the speaker you know that the rose Is the
emblem of England-the thistle the emblem OF Scot,
land-and the green shamrock the emblem OF old
Ireland; and this night in the centre OF Newcastle
we plant the tree Of Temperance, and the rose, and
the thistle, and the shamrock, will gracefully enwlne
around it--(checrs)-and thus will remain beaute
GUS the eye and strong in its own native strength
(cheersso that all the storms OF opposition that may
howl around it. shall not be able TO deface or uproot
it; but becoming more firmly rooted in the affections
of the people, by those angry winds, It will wave ma
estcally its outspreading branches, and smile at the
tempest (Great cheerng)
Mr. Winter, Of Manchester and other speakers,
ably addressed the meeting, which broke up about
nine o'clock The people reluctantly separated, be-
ing highly gratified with the different speeches.
The herald., 1837-01-31

The SHIP ST. LAwHENcE.-Great fears are enter
tanned in New Orleans, up to the 2st ins for the fate
of the ship ST. Lawrence, which sailed from London
the 9Th Nov. She has on board the performers and
musicians engaged by Latham for the ST. Charles
Theatre.
The herald., 1837-01-31

SINGULAR FACT IN HovsE LErrrNo.-Twenty-fo -four
applications were received up to yesterday for house
advertised in the Herald on Saturday. What nextq
The herald., 1837-01-31

The CLINTON FAMny.-It has just been discover
ed that the Clinton family of this city and state have
property worth million sterling, to which they
the lineal heirs. 1t is situated in the county of
Longford, Ireland. Good luck to the noble Gin
tens.
The herald., 1837-01-31

HARRY WHrTE.-Hany White, convicted of being
concerned in burning the Treasury Building in March,
1894 was sentenced on Friday last 70 ten yearsmpr-
sonment in the penentiary
The herald., 1837-01-31

LAuscn-Was launched yesterday from the ship
yard OF Messrs Brown & Bell, Captain N. cobb's
new seampackel which intended to test the utility
OF the newly invented steam engine and boilers Of r.
Berrot ESQ.,. Of Ithca.
The herald., 1837-01-31

AvnonA BoxsArn--On our Arstpage will b. fund
number Of extracts from different papers, published
at different towns describing the appearance Of the
late phenomenon at each of the points designated 1t
is interesting to compare the resembances dscrep-
ances Of these several accounts.
The herald., 1837-01-31

FosoEav.--On Wednesday forenoon check was
presented at one Of the banks in Boston for twenty
five hundred dollars purportng to be signed by Lam
bert and 8 lade The teller having some suspicious,
Questioned the person who presented it. and who i ap-
pesrs was a tr,ckman who had been requested by
another person to go and get the money No person,
hswever appeared upon repairing to the appointed
place Of meeting.
The herald., 1837-01-31

MarSrps OF THE Asron HovsE.-SittIng on the
chairs with both feet up against the beautiful Italian
marble mantel piece.
The herald., 1837-01-31

u Protracted meetings are again begun in the ci-
y There is great deal of singular doings between
the sexes always going on under the shade Of these
religious meetings. We have the story Of the Bedford
street Church, which is quite curious.
The herald., 1837-01-31
Sketches d In Court

Fr Santa Anna and Alponte have left Washington
for Norfolk, whence they embark for Vera Cruz, in
the Pioneer.
The herald., 1837-01-31

ColoruArros.-Th subject has been introduced
into Congress. Ithas no business there.
The herald., 1837-01-31

PoLcE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burgiory.
On the night ofhe 10th Of January inst the house Of
Benjamin Stevens, Esq. No. l3 lie Roy Place was
burgarousy entered by forcing open one Of the back
windows or the basement door, and the following va
luable articles stolen therefrom, viz silver tea pct
lue s40-a cashmere shawl, value s75-together with
The herald., 1837-01-31

Dvv AsArr.-The Rev. Mr. Walsh OF Brooklyn,
= bolv father Of my own dear church, has not gwen
Mrs shields dsit out Of his large fortune-proeably
$4,000 almost equal to Editor webbs legacy from
the late u. s. Bank, before her death and burial We
csnno, think Of forgvisg Mr. walshs manifold SINS
and transgressons or fpronouncne nosolu''on over
Melchizadeck's pair Of rosy faced boys I'LL we have
authentic proof that he has given 10 Mrs. Shields the
donation.
The herald., 1837-01-31

sHrpwaEcK.-There has been wreck near the
Cape of Good Hope, almost as distressing as tha' q
the Mexico. II was Of the British barque Doncas'e'
Capt Pritchard The bsrque was lost on ree' y
rocks fifteen miles west Of Case Agulas, ana every
soul on board perished From the bodies wasneu W
shore (about 40 in number being naked she ls sup
posed to have struck in the night