davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-03-11

But this was not all the fair originator of this petit
comedy (the beautiful Miss II. of Georgia, descend
1901 collection for the married pair for the pur-
pose OF establishing them in business, which soon
AMOUNTED 1sr TO considerable sum.
we are much pleased with this anecdote. This is
49,; - - snouid De. Conduct like this, converts the rea-
1--WE position ofmaster and servant from one of proud
eIoly and bitter dependence, to one of affection
ave m regard and amiabe condescc cnsion.
&c E,r.n o .:, eicat secret by which the old nobility
a., s'.i preserve among their immediate depen-
dants that strong personal attachment which emaIs
perhaps exceeds, the most bgottod era of the feuda
lilies. m,es we remember IN our youth 10 have heard
many anecdotes of this kind related of Tho late
duchess OF Gordon. Ii was her custom an he ,a
rage OF favorte or deserving domestic IN n;va
what IS locally termed Penny Wedding, Ia snbect
waich has been admirably illustrated bv WlE;aI
when 1t was an understood thing among the nnme5l
Gus guests invited by the noble hostess. that ,ha,
were expected to contribute towards purse for tbs
young couple But lhepecuniary advantage was per
ton thus shown them. Ii infused kindly feelings in
to the cup OF servude, and prompted them to perform
cheerully their duty "in that state of life into which
il hath pleased God to call them'
SNow-About oclock this morning il commenced
showing, and still continues falling rapidly II now
lies on the ground, from to 10 inches deep and If il
does not soon, it will be the deepest snow we
have had in Savannah $50 say our senisrs) for hirv
seven years. While we look out upon our Bay covered
with the mantle of winter, seighs, got up for the oc
casloh are passing our window, whose bells reminds
us OF those days when the ball flew swiftly
from school boy hands in the heat Of the youthful con-
test-Sdranndh Georgian, March 4.
PoLIcE-F day-Commtments.- s.. Stafford and
VIM. Smalley, for stealing two and half wards Cas-
sinner, value SIS, from Coon and Higgens, No. is
Bowery.
Charles Richards for stealing pea coat, value $40,
from Jonathan 5. Hubble, No. 23S Cherry st.
John Patterson, for stealing silver coin value see
and silver watch, value $26, of Thomas Knowles,
belonging to schoo er Robert Gordon lying at Coffee
House Slip.
Mary Ann Sinnick, for stealing Crcassian cloak.
value Sc, from Lydia Rexter, cornor of Water and
Walnut street.
The herald., 1837-03-11

II General Jackson, last Tuesday returned t
Tennessee, smoking his pipe. Adieu, old hero!
The herald., 1837-03-11

II The Kitchen Cabinet at Washington is in the
suds. Edwin Croswell is to be government editor
in q few weeks. good change.
The herald., 1837-03-11

~ whipped Du9 Gfeen-whet'n leu ley tis Iier'
Major Lengbow, of the Courier and Enquirer, find
ing that its afidavts shilling oath, don't suc-
ceed in convincing the public of his immense circua-
tion offers to make bet of $500. to be deposited in
the Trust Company, that he does not tell the lies in
the columns Of his delectable paper Good. But hear
the gallant Colonel himself
"Let them depose one or FIVE hundred dollars in
the Trust Company-we will place there similar
sum. Then let the Express name respectable per-
ssh, we will name another-the two will appoint
third, and the three thus agreed uPon shall have
cess to the books of both establishments, and make
report to the public. If our statement was not cor
rect then let our money be paid over to the Orphan
Asylum-h on the contrary, we stated nothing but
the truth and the denals of the Express false then
let their dePose be paid to the same Institution"
Very well, very well. But before the gallant editor
spends his money in laying wagers, that he does tell
lies by the bushel, suppose he pay up his differences
to Mr.. Lynch-also keep portion to pay the damages
ae mean to inflict upon him for his rows Let him
leave the Orphan Asylum to our care.
BuRcnARDIsM-A scamstress and stockmaker, be-
fore the advent of Jedediah Burchard in New York,
was honest industrious, and earned respectable live
lihood. few weeks ago, she went to Chatham
street Chapel got fascinated by Jedcdiah-neglected
her work. went day and night to enjoy the religious
excitement there and by thus neglcctng her calling,
is now reduced to beggary and ruin by that mpostor.
This is only sample Of thousands of poor females,
who have been nvegled from honest pursuits to spend
their time in praying, canting, and committing sin.
Burchard is a perfect nuisance. His wife is worth
hearing She is rather pretty woman, and breaches
like an apostle. Weadvise every body to 60 to Chat
ham street Chapel Tomorrow
Ariel Again.-"My tricksy spirit" has sent as a
beautiful and splendid description Of the "Fashiona
BILE Wedding Party" up town, which will probably
appear on Monday. 1t is written in such spirit as
will please all particularly the ladies, whom
it is our delight to please to honor, to ADORE Apro
pos-The ladies are trying to find out who our Ariel
is Try, sweet ones-it is delightful search. You
may have all his manuscripts by calling at this office
He is gentleman, scholar wit man of fashion,
philanthropist, and as harmless a dove. He has
been every fashionable party this season. and has
delighted with his conversational powers almost every
fine lady in town. He is in fact the perfect double of
myself, without the squint That is a delicacy-a
piece of beauty, and boubon that myself entirely
monopolize.
The herald., 1837-03-11

| The STREETS are in terrible state. Can nothing
be done to clean them What is the Corporation
| about
The herald., 1837-03-11
THE HERALD.


ny THE HERALD OFFICE ctA REMOVE on "r iss
nj M~y 70 No. 2I Ann STREET door east e( Nsssan
street opposite the Vesy Roapss Of me Dach Reformed
The herald., 1837-03-11

n General Gaines has arrived a, Washington.
The herald., 1837-03-11
Gle CARED.

Ships Samson smgass, London Ginnel Minurn & Co.. Moe
tezuma MauIan Savannah johnson e Lowdon washinr
,1n kTg.r Hamburg d. H. Schmidt B1gs STANDARD, Howes
Simmons, Norfolk, ". Havlana Obalcs Ceual
Hoag, 81. Maiks W W, Pratt schr ADELAIDE Jansev s,d
ley Edenon Plymou Carroll wicks do Repeater SANFORD
Wilmin. on; Olive Powell, do
The herald., 1837-03-11

II The ZooLoorcAL INSTITUTE will positively close
next month. m7-u
IL Mn. BRisTow-Let all bad writers look o. his
Advertisement jill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

fEJS Readcr,-another year is numbered
with the past, and still another has begun its
swift and certain course may it be stored by
Him on whom we all depend with a thousand
blessings for you and yours. This is the sea-
son Tor ret.ospecton have you lived 80 as 10
fulfil the design Of your Creator-have you
paid Him the debt Of infinite gratitude and love
you owe for merces unnumbered-arc you at
peace with him and all around you, who are
His This, loo, is the time to resolve hcnce.
forth to redeem the time as one having 10 give
an account; to be honest ard faithful with
your neishbors-to pay up old dcbts-'o pro-
vide Cor your own household, neither forgetting
their minds nor their bodles--and finally TO be
honest and faithful with yourselfand Him who
gives you life TO be spent in His service and
an influence to be cIcrted for His glory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

He was followed by Mr. Niles, who, it is
said, can drive more men out Of the Senate in
given time than any other member "Com-
ing events cast their shadows before" Imme-
distely upon Mr.. Niles rising, there WIS a
general rush in the galleries, to the doors. Al
ter Mr.. Nileo had concluded, the Senate adj
journed over TO Monday.
In the House, most Of the time has been &C.
cuped in the consideration of private bills and
tho reception Of petitions. The fate of Wise's
resolution is as yet uncertain.
The committee on Post-oilices and Post.
roads, are attempting to search out the cause
of the late fire. From their inquiries thus far
they are unable to determine whether the bull
ding took fire by accident or by design -
There is an opinion quite prevalent hero, that
there arc those living who know the history OF
this fro from its rery commencement. Time
may bring to light the secret of tlis matter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

Three experiments Of Liring.-This is the
title Of little work just published, md COM
prlsing rapid view Of the ef els Of the sever
al modes Of living ieilhin the mcans-iivins
up 10 the means, md living beyond the means"
Is is written in pleasing style, and contains
lessons on domestic economy worthy Of being
read and pondcred by oil classes OF people.
We copy from the work the follow " letter
from the venerable Judge Wingare, giving ali
Interesting account Of the first official dinner
OF President Washington. 1t is n good spcc.
men of The frugal.ty Of those ,imer.- Boston
CentincI
al wns member Of Congress when Presi.
dent Washington was nungurated in his Of.
fee, and at the first public dinner he gsvo.--
Tho President the Vice President, the hlada
OF departments Of government, the Speaker Of
the House of Representatives, & the Senators
from New Hampshire and the Senators from
Georgia being the two States from the north.
ctn and southern exttemiins Of the Union
made the company nj the table. II was tho
least snowy dinner that ever snw n, The Pre-
sden's table, and The company was not largo.
The president made lis whole dinner on
boiled leg Of mutton. II was his usual prac-
licc to cot Of bat one dish. AS there was no
Chaplin present, the President himself said
short grace as he was sitting down. Ahor the
dinner and desert we're fni-h'd, one Glass Cf
wine was passed round the table, aud no toa St.
The president rose. md all the company Of
course, and retired 10 tho drawing room, from
which The guests departed, us every QUO chose,
without ceremony ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

Loss Of The Steam Packet Dolphin, and LOO,
q Lipts.-We deeply regret 10 learn by Cnrt.
Brooks, Of the steamboat Saniee, arrived this
morning from Volusia, that on Saturday last,
18th inst about fsut O'Clock in the aterr Don,
the steam packet Dolphin, Cnpt, Rudolph, Off
81. Johns Bar, stOpt to take pilot on board,
and in the act Of starting the engine, the boil
er burst, and unfortunately killed fifteen per.
sons. The steamboat Sontee being within
three miles immediately proceeded TO the
wreck, and saved tn. following persons:
Col Brown, lady and two children; Mrs.
Gibson and SOM DIR. Martin, U. S. A. -
Messrs. Wadron, and Col. Dill slightly woun.
dCd, and one person whose name We could net
ascertain, Capt. Rudolph, the stewardess Ia
co orcd woman) and four hands, one Of whom
is badly scalded. The following nre the noinos
of The killed Col. Brooks, Lieut.. Alcxand-
er Mackcy L. s. A., Miss Brown daughter Q,
Col Brown Barney Duce, mate; Beaury md
Eldree, engineers; Kemory, pilot; two deck
hands, three stewards, md three Hacks.
1t is worthy Of remark that DR.. Martin II
the army, after tho explosion took place, gave
up his place in the ScoN 10 lady, and chung
TO a log until the steamboat came up.
Thu above are the only particulars VIC have
been able 10 ASCERTAIN.
No n,wa from the army since they d"part-
ed from Volnsa for the Wahoo Swaiup.--SG-
rennah Georgian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

age equal to about 90 per cent. on the present
rotes, a graduation Of newspaper postage &C.
cording to the size Of the sheets that on small
sheets being less than al present, and that on
large sheets more. The present number Of
Post. Offices is I,10O miles of Post-Road
in July last, lIs,264 miles Of an"ual trans
portotion, 81, 57s,620. Revenue Of the year
ending 25th June last, S3,39S,455 10; ex-
penditurcs, S2,755, 1923 &c. Excess Of reven-
nc over expenditures, S642, s3l 43. There is
a surplus on hand of 100000 belonging 10
The Department. Boston Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
From the New York Express

oT-N' JAChCN'AN IN LIN 4NtISSEE.
Our Warrington correspondent, in desert.
Oins the speech Of Mr. Pcyion, of Tennessee,
IN Congress, gives the following as one Of lis
parts
" Mr.. Speakcr-W hen Gen. jackson was
IN Tennessee surrounded by hls friends, who
were carrying him from poet to post, he was
made 10 denounca all his former as7ociates-
His new niles exhibited him in all places and
npon oil occasions. At the time when in Jones'
borough, Tenn, the people demanded tho
Presidents opinion of Reuben M. Whitney
What do you think Of him, General 2" was
the question put 10 him on one occasicn-
He's patriot, sirs''--an able mani" an
abused officer" (Peyton initiated tho voice
and manners Of the President 10 the life.l-
" And what do YOU think of Wiser" was the
question Of another on such occa sions. Gle
is n liar, srs" And what Of Baltic Pcy-
ION 2" would be the question ola third. "TIe's
a common liar, gcntIemen--a greater liar than
Bell" Such" said Mr. Peyton, {" is the Ian.
suage OF the Execu,ive--language which I
can prove 10 be his, if any man dare deny it,"
Such, too, was the character of the speech,
and the character Of the debate, which closcd
of o'clock, 10 be resumed again. Gen. Rip.
ley, Underwood Of KY, and Mann of New
York, were among the speakers.
Mr.. Pcyton, in speaking Of Van Buren's
promises 10 walk in the footsteps Of G en-. Jack
son, says
"Gon. Jackson has made some strides,
which for Van Buren, 10 attempt TO follow
would he like mouse aiming TO tread in the
steps Of an elephant in ploughcd ground
II. would run himself down, and be found
painting hctwo en- his tracks"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

South Carolina and Tera,.--A committee Of
the House Of Representatives Of South Caro-.
lima, made report on that par, OF Gov. Nc.
DUTIES message which related to Texas, in
which they expressed general concurrence in
the views Of the GoyernOr on that subject
This report was agreed 10 by the house. In
the Senate the same subject being referred 10
a committee Of which Gen. Hamilton, the late
Governor was chairman, he made q report of a
directly opposite character and expressing IA
strong sympathy in the cause OF Texas, aad
recommending a non. concurrence in the re
port sHnptcd by the House. Bostoa Patriot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

The Oneida Bank hls, according % pa
rngraph in this mornings Courier, recovered
all the money stolen frAm their vaults, which,
proved upon investigation, 10 exceed The est.
mated loss by $4,000. 1t was found in the
possession OF person in Albany, whose ar
rest was effected through information derived
fsm femeale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

IEJ"A letter from Washington, dated on
Saturday, says -" 1t is reported that Gen.
Santa Anna will be here tonight. The jury
in the case of While, is now out. Its thought
they will not agree upon verdict. Mr.. Clay,
! understand, has consented 10 remain in the
Semitic six years lopger."--B Boston Centiasl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

In Senate, Dec 22.--Mr. Rives, OF Va sub.
mited the FOL owing resolution al a substitute
Tor that Offered by Mr., Ewing.
Resolved, That, hereafter, all sums Of mon
cy accruing or becoming payable to tho IT, s.,
whether tor customs, public lands, taxes, debts
or otherwise, shall be collected and paid only
IN the legal currency Of the U. ST. or in the
notes OF banks which are pay able and paid on
demand, in the same legal currency, under tho
following restrictions and conditions in regard
10 such notes. that is, from and after the pas
sage Of this resolution, the notes Of no banks
which shall issue bills Of 4 lees denomination
than SIS, five dollars,) shall be received in
payment Of the public dues from and after
the first day Of July, 1889, the notes of 40
banks which shall issue bills of a less demon
InaIion than $40, (ten dollars,) shall be so re-
ceivnhe; and from and after tho LIT day of
July, 1871, the like prohibition shall be extern
ded 10 the notes OF all banks issuing bills OF
notes OF less denomn alton than $50, (iwon.
ty dollars; y but the public debtor shall have
the option of paying either in the said legal
currency, or in tho notes Of banks Of the de-
scrptions above mentioned in good credit
provided. however, that ne notes shall bs tuken|
in payment by the collectors or receivers, wbich|
the hanks in which they are 10 he deposited
shall not he willing to pass 10 The credit Of lho|
U. S. as cash.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
THE VICE PRESIDENCY

II has been ascerlaincd from official returns,
that Col. Johnson has not been elected Vice
Pres dent tie has received Ia ofthc s9y ell
ectornl votes. All other candidates rscqived
i47. Tho election now doynlvos on the Sem
ate, and Col. Johnson will dbouiess % ell
octcd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

A sIoS.-In Plsttsburgh the Van Buren,
Ticket was surnountcd with a cut of the
Cross, and under this banner OF tho Pope OF
Rome, sncceeded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
Mr.. POINDEXTER,

The Matches Courier Of Dec. 5th states that
this gentleman's situation is improving, and
tina, his physicians pronounced him in fair
way of recovery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

Literary Theh. Upon information Of ono
Gently visited the house Of poor man, and
found that prococious son Of his, hardly doz-
en- years old, had stolen, on his own comics.
sion, no less than seventeen books among
them school books, whch the boy needed, but
also including range Of literature somewhat
above ordinary minds Of that age, such as
Goldsmith's England, Cooks Voyages, Ara
ban Nights, aud Japhct in search OF q Father
We have never seen more monrnful case of
juvenile depravily; and yet probably evon this
instance would never have occurred, had the
unfortunate boy been cent to school. instead OF
being permitted to wander about the Streets
Let this incident he warning 10 parents. In
place like this, where an opportunity for
thieving continually occurs, in the stores and in
the shops, it is morally certain that even the
youngest will be temptcd-and they will yield,
unless parents and guardians with wa,chful
care preserve those under their care ns much
as possible from temptation, by employing
them in tho schools and at homeland against
tie nptation by infusing into their hearts strong
moral principles. 2. S. On further examin
alion, it was discovered that the boy above
mentioned had also stolen large quantity Of
printing materials, type, from seven line plea
to nonpare, flowers, rule ), lads and a com.
posing stick. A press and roller would
have completed an establishment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

allow GoEs HAY pan English paper Oh
a late date mentions that vessel was abuud
TO sail from Aberdeen to the U. States with 6s|
tons of Hay, and smother larger cargo was lo|
follow from tho Clyde.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

Five hundred men have been required Of
Alabama for the Florida service. They are to
sail for Mobile as soon os possible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

Van Buren, majority 29i
OF such slender majoritios are almost all ths
Van Buren, victories made up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

Observation-Disclosures RETURNS.
The Secretary OF Mississippi has issued his
proclamation, declaring tho electoral vote Of
that State TO be as follows
For Martin Van Buren,, 1919
For Hugh L. White, 9,ee5
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-11-10
0enrp Budlus'

mctIte e4 tunsspOu feine Sreuube uni
bsS pablifun,iberhaupt beua6ri6tiaen.
seS er feiusn Sdop elutge 2blEen nbrp.
Ii2 bon {. 6oge!'S @ifsnfcbr, besnabs
ssseaater Ser 9'ofcHis, eerieatbat no
&Ge ia fsir @sfaaft einfAIassnoe 8ttitel
8te6 3tn1 uno Supfer mooreu,
ponteber erecasliben ast. Seiuepreile
.fno biais {; audi wetoen gr3easnife bee
eaabee fir 3ablans sencn,men.
Ct fbmsiaeIt f9, bur6 feins @rfab
rang iebsr anfoeeruas 9 euiise su Ieifen.
aae aaaf feline profetFon .besiaIjde Ss-
ftssaassu perben auft ptonIptefe be- forss
Nercen. # = r.,
y R. 8.-Derh hS5fs pteis piro jeber,
seit far a!tss &apfe', Refins uuo 3inn
ssssalt. " H.. ....~ 49,.
= Die SIidsNtbeit wire ianber unit bau,
srbsft nno balbief setsan.
@&utoR. sRdr5 ]. 1897.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-11-10
gabtnetmad)sreD.

Dis Gsoes 11ntsr5eiGbnetrn 1'ieea bier.
NIT ben 86raeru eexfDa's uab beHs
YnStTnrr iberaeupt esstuRsspcE au,oeB
1ts rbige5 @dddft ia eer jEsscsrsw&a
SeaSe (s Gbh1en wefIi1 veu E. n.
s6neioers gisufcbr y. beirese seeens
iiber pon 8. SdIUfersStstr) &ngefaHaen
basen asnoo f1e Die Bstrst5uns oenelben
in aaeu 3psissn b'abfc5ti8sn.,z r &#a
@ie tperben irssTner einen Sorratb =
8ursaue, SNbet BettReasu, &c,
baltea 70 stbe fe ia ben &uaensefsn
tttn Beoinsrr,sen perfenfen. Srettsr ..
aller art rperoen i'm Eaaf6 seaomn,en n
werbeu. gieaefsn, bnr1 4eneue aRfs
merffantfsit i'm 0e(aaft. siNea Ts;iloes
bfeutliben Gunbf.saft 81 erbeItsn. r.
n Betteauusen .. Der entferauas sper'
een oansar aussnonf,ssen unb prpmYt ia
firSettss 3eit teiorst asroen. ..... Il.
g. 4. Staut. -.
9. =. Ssls,
Canton Mua. /. 1886. @;s
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-11-10
wpbnungs 0er0noeruns.

Chsatas DuosOu, ;sist feiueu 6reans
oen uno Gnnoen ergsbeuS az. eaB er Iei-
ne 8erFitatt nah ben badjtetnerueu g.
sanoe, sesenilssr bern QoteI 5nr Snsanis
t4en SOnisin psrle9 bat, tpoIelbtt Ct oaS
eesntieH Oefbaft ns0 pls Dor ia &4eu
sstibieesaen 3rsissn osNsIben fortbe:
tre'st. er titlst I'm 5crspAuer. Der bfs
tsns|idaen @fwpsenbtt wsld,e er ear1
srsnss Actriamseit auf fin O1fGtft su
0sr6tersn uerfpri1t. Seine Ianee g.
tasFsss i'm 2iasfbusicsn aiebt Ism Die
asts,isusans, BAG er tn pafrntsr uso
asssNber 4beir n1t Atstsro fen aoegeen
tauu. ...A.
@aatcu, 9lss. 10. 1887.