davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

New YoRK, June IS, P. M-Trade today has been quiet
We have no new feature to remark in business sales aour
are smal-no change since yesterday Cotton remains very
dull Wheat selling in small lots prices from 80 to Al 20
and rye at 30 a85c.
Auction Saes78 boxes sperm csadles at n 3ic 500 bun
dies o 90 bags wheat 81 brs prime loaf
at 121 a 13ic.-terms cash
New ORLEANS June 5-Saes OF COTTON This ia, NEE. e..
bales Mississippi and Mobile at l0c. Sugar prime &c. in
feror 81, moderate demands Havana while 10 ICI brou
sales Moasse Levee % &c per gal; on plsnatnn
20 Pie sales Pcrk-Cear eel per b plenty; mes 10 20
do. asked NJ y " do. prime, 1850 10 pIenty a
1850 do do; bulk $50 ESQ Lard-Per 10 al apc Reef~
Mess $4 sl5per bb 50 per hsfdo prime Slo Flour
superfne SaI5 o fine 81 bb, sales Coffee Havana
green, 10! lc midng ios ol; Rio IL Java 1874 H.
sales Tobacco hrs, quality ~ sc. per h. "a DO "a f do
crossed do, small sales. =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

RuMoR OF MuRDER-There was a strong rumor
of a woman having been robbed and murdered in Path
street, Second Avenue Monday night. Today
we shall possibly know the truth falseheod OF it.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

FIaE.-The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon wal
at the Clinton Hotel. A pipe of brandy burst anc
took fire. The flames were almost Immediately ex-
tincuishcd
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

UT A splendid turn out last evening on the Bat
terry. The weather was moist and pleasant-he
trees richly green-the shining through the inter-
stces of tho cloudsand the fair ones graceful and
picturesque. Light dresses and small sleeves all
the ton. Cheapness, economy and neatness the cha
racteristics of the day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

zir HvDsor's News Room has removed from
Wall street to the corner Of Broad street and Fx-
changs place. up stairs. A capital stand.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14
Sales of STOCKS at Philadelphia, ypns Il.
30 y. :. Bank, 10il to lO4i 100 Del. 4 lind. n

NEW YORK. TuEsns

New YORK, TUESDAY, June 18th
We have no alteration 10 make from our report OF but
cheers meat tie corporation markets Until order OF
things takes place, the public viii continue be imposed
by exorbitan prices We lately had occasion TO state from
our own observation, that beef &C., selling In the indie
pendent markets. from three cents ib lower than
IN The licensed markets and comparing he prices OF satur
day last we found exactly the difference 10 exist Our
notice Of this fac has proved CALLING 10 the corporation but
cher, that they have induced the attorney Of That body to
threaten the butchers with immediate prosecution
they moi shut up their stalls We are glad to find that The
latter refused TO comply with This mandate as they cons
der as unconstitutional prevent them from selling meat
when and whore they please as would be to compel bakers
dealers in butter and cheese and other articles Of the
6rst N nay Cor permssonto sell these articles
n is,be snir of the agethe spr, efmonoporpgbsnk
and every species Of leg allied swindiing-and II
n,n, ami SNAIL he put down. Four, two, a
a If beef worth saving in these times OF monopoly
.v.,,iliop migration, and starvation
BEEF, &c.
Reef 10 10 l5c. per H. Fowls, 3 TO o. per psir
Nation. i2l do.
lamb IL do. Chickens, Is 10.
Veal ITO DO. Butter, Is. lOd In
PORK, 12I de-. Eggs, I21c. for TO-
VEGETABLES
Strawberries, &c. per basket spinsge &C. hsH peck.
Cusrmbers, &c. apiece. Green Peas. q. do
Asparagus, l. bunch. Apples, IL. barrel
rfsH.
salmon, o. GIL per m. Haddock, &C. 10
Striped Bass i0c. do Porgies. &C. DO
Eel. Iasc. DO. Lobstefs &C. to &C.. DO.
Rock Bass, l. 81.
FUEL.
Hickory, s275 load Pine, sL0 DO
Oak, sL75 Dc. Liverpool Goa, " 50 pr Shald
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

n We request attention to the advertisement OF
Samuel H. Rogers in another column. Mr.. r. is a
respectable old citizen and is the only agent of Mrs.
G. b. Miller & Co. for the sale Of tobacco. The to-
bacco speaks for itself.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

The Rior CRoP begins pretty well. The following
is good enough for Boston:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

FT A sister Of Madame Malbran Is in town. saws
the "Star." She never had sister
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

AvILE PUS-Afresh cargo ofuPstanders for holding
chains are now lying in the Park 81 being askes
the meaning of it, repled-"O nothing, only the
wings intend TO maintain their posts"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

~ The FOURTH OF July will be celebrated by a
Literary Festival at Benefits newspaper estab-
shment-n great style.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

II MAJOR Noah complains very much of losing his
packages Of ideas 1.-The kept such articles in his brains
as we do he would not lose them by the rascalty OF
raptaine
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

II We have received the particulars of singular
case Of mortgage involving $1,000 in which wealthy
citizen of Park Place and reverend clergyman are
concerned We should like to nuke further inquiries
of our informant before publication. Cases of hard
ship must be perfectly clear before touch them,
particularly when a woman a clergyman is con-
cerned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

"THAr STRAIN AGAIN."-The admirable professors
efthe Prague Company, discourse most eloquent music
at the City Hotel this evening "Ifmusic be the food
Of love-" all the lovely and the loving should 60 and
hear it,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

II Our Advertisements are increasing al the rate
of 50 per cent per month in spite of the revulson.
This indicates the gowth of the pure cash business of
the city. All cash, honest people advertise in the
Herald-the others in the Wall street prints.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

Pious PoLIrcAL EcoSomy-The Rev David Hale,
of the Journal Of Commerce thinks the causes of the
present crlss-the pressure in the money market
the fall of New Haven lots, and the breaking up of
extravaganza are to be found in tAe running Of he
mails on he sabbath day. Hear the saint =
We are sorry to learn that the Post Master General
insists that steamboats, shall be run on Sundays be-
tween this aud New Haven for the purpose of carry
ing the mail
Who knows but. the heavy judgments which
have fallen upon osr country, are in consequence
Of eur Sabbath prefanation-eur refusing Tin this
State nj least, represented in the Lcgislaturo,)
TO acknowledge God and invoke his blessing-and the
many other sins OF which as a community we have
been guilty
Running sunday NAL TO New Haven, may per-
chance prevent the banks from ever resuming specie
payments. But we can suggest other difficulties II
the Rev. David, and such as he, had stuck to their
own proper business, and speculated less in lots at
New Haven, and all the country is il not likely
that they would have paid their notes 10 tbs banks
with more punctuality1 These payments would have
enabled the banks to continue specie payments, and
,has the great arrangement of the currency would
have been avoided.
| As atpresent advised we doubt very much whether
running the mall Sunday, is the of the pres
sure and scarcity Of moneyyel we are open TO con.
i viction
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

II The UxIeN CLUE is now under way in Cham
bers street-dinncrs 80 per cent too high and wines
100 per cent beyond reason. What hoax!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

IMrosrAsr RsLIeIous INrELLIcENcE.-Our Holy
Neither Church is quite busy at her toilette arranging
her tresses and placing her pecoats in proper order
SO as to be prepared for scenes of salvation and
hope. The great Catholic council recently held al
Baltimore have been more sensible and wise than the
Presbyterian synod just dispersed at Philadelphia
The. Presbyterians excommunicated-cut of, and
dealt damnation round the land Our fayorites, the
Catholics, more wisely regulated the ages of female
housekeepers for priests and bishops and also agreed
upon three candidates for Bishop of New York. to be
presented to the Pope for his selection and benedc-
tion as follows:-
Rev. John Hughes, ST. Johns Church. Philadel-
phia.
Rev. C. c. Pise, ST. Josephs, New York.
Rev. Pres. Mulady, Georgetown College
All these gentlemen eloquent and pous men,
but we are rather in favor of Mr. Hughes, and shall
use our influence with the Pope in his behalf. full
account and criticism of the Catholic council and the
Presbyterian synod will probably be given tomorrow
II My trial did not come up yesterday before the
Recorder. John Haggerty is determined to send me
in pettcoats to the penitentary to pick oakum or tc
the state prison in breeches to get out stone. On
crckee! shall have delightful time of it. Some Of
the prettest girls in New York will call and see me-
or send me presents of strawberries and cream. How
delicious!
Oh, John Haggerty
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

PoLIcx, June l3th.-PeSt- iferous.-A negro wench,
named Catharine Pest yesterday arrested by
officer Peck for stealing a watch from Peter Clark
The watch recovered, and Kate sent to Brdewell
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

ANoTHsR SLAVE CAsE.--Lewis, a dave Of Mr..
MKane, of Mobile, got notion into his head that he
would Try life and liberty in New York. He tried it
but his spree was cut short with summons 10 ap-
pear before the Recorder on Saturday, and show
cause why he should return and serve his MASTER
He reflected on what he had seen in this city among
his colored friends-and very cordially acknowledged
himself to be slave of Mr.. M Kane-and said il was
his wish to return. He was acc ,rdingy given up.
Some very humane but too officious and inter-
meddlng abolltionists, cheese to nerere-and Mr..
Sedgwlck, yesterday, had him brought up for a Sc
cond examination, by writ of Habeas Corpus
The Judge questioned him. and he answered as be-
fore. Mr. Sedgwck profered his services-but they
were refused. The negro rolled up the whites of his
eyes, and told lawyer Sedgwick to mind his own
business, and let niggers alone.
Amt you afraid your master will treat you i'll y
"No, massa-he no beat meme better off at
home den here in New York. You lawyer mind
your own buslness--me no employ you-me go
home to Mobile. Your New York nggers ain,
what dey re cracked up for to be-"
AN OLD SrsRY.-In the superior Court yesterday,
the cause of the brig Sultana burnt at sea- again
sur le tapis At this rate of going on her ashes will
be worth to the lawyers more than her tmbers ever
were to her owners. This is the fourth trial. 1t is
high time the cause was settled.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03
May 3, 1897.

,.ou,sues the manufacture; and it
lived that If the amount Of grain dis
Id, and thus worse than destroyed, had
Ian saved, instead Of deficiency, there
[ould have been a large surplus Of bread
(uffs in the country; and while plenty
tould have prevailed in the poor mans
.bode, thousands Of dollars Of his hard
Innings would have been saved.
We would further represent that from
<lata gathered in many towns, we are led
% believe that the cost Of ardent spirits
consumed in this State, annually. is equal
10 the share Of the national revenue COM
ing to Vermont the present year; and II
NE traffic were interdicted, each town
would save yearly. as much as it is 10 re-
eeive under the distribution bill OF the lest
Iogislature
We appeal to you for aid in counter
|.ting this giant evil, from motives OF
philanthropy and patriotism. The hapPl-
ness and welfare Of our country in an
Eminent degree is placed in your hands.
d is for you to say whether this blight
|ng and consuming traffic shall continue,
hall increase, or shall cease. 1t 1t is 10
con.inue it will probably increase, and we
nav expect in time to see our country
brine down by this whitening evil, as de-
pressed and degraded Ireland is at this
Law, where il is estimated. from evidence
Iaken before a parliamentary committee,
That forty millions Of dollars are annually
'paid by the consumers, for spirituous Ii
auors AMI many millions OF bushels o
breadstuffs arc annually consumed.
The voice Of public opinion has CARRIE
Forward The temperance reformation thu!
hr; but those now engaged in the traffic
bro principally such as disregard its man
oates Your petitioners, believing tina
Rublic sentimen; is opposed 10 he traffi,
ID that the public good imperiousIy de
|pnds that it should cease; in view 0
.epremises. pray your honorable boly
4. repeal the present statutes IN regard t
Icensss, and TO pass laws wholly inter
letting the traits in ardent spirits
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03
DIED,

In Danville, on the 18th inst Eannah
wife OF Hiram Kelsey, 81.
Also on the goth, supposed of 6t OF apo.
pleNy. James Carr "a.
In Bennington, on Sunday the 10Th inst.
after an illness Of more than two years, Olivia
Cro5se1t, wife of John Crossett a..
In SALISBURY, on the 10th ult Peleg Mat
teson, aged SO years He was an early set,
tier Of the town, and for more than sixty
years worthy member of the Rap. church.
In MddleburY, on the Gath ult Lebbcus
Harris 42
In Hancock, on the 18Th ult., Betsev,
daughter OF John Hac&e;t, 10.
In Benson, on the 5th uI:, widow Jeru-
sha HurlbuFt, aged 81 years. Printers in
Mass. are requested to notice the above.
In Ogden n. y: Parnal Kingsley, wife of
Jason Kingsley, formerly of Hubbardton,
VT, aged Ga years.
In Sudbury, Thomas W. HYDE.
In Brock}ine, Oh the l4!h ult Sally, wife
OF Luke B. Ogden. 50.
In Grafton, 28>h ult Hannah, wife of
Alexander R. Zuil, n.
Drowned. at Cambridge, VT, 10th ult..
John, son of Peter and Hannah Chadwick.
| In 81. Adams. on Monday the 22d ult..
) of consumption. Elizabeth S., wife of Asa
! Owen Adds, and daughter Of the late Judge
Lynde, Of PIau>burgb, aged %.
Died at the Wake Forest Institute, on the
evening Of the 9Th nit, Charles r. Merriam,
a native Of the Stae Of Vermont aged
about % years. Brother Merriam has been
connected with the Institute we believe,
from its commencement; and has been uni
! fOrnly its sincere and devoted friend
The disease Of which he died was pain
tuI and protr1cted one, which he bore with
! christian forlitude and resignation. His
death was peaceful and happy, and his res
erection will doubtless be thai of the lust.
Nc'rOer's, " c. Recorder.
Brother MERRIAM was native of this
town, and brother of Jonathan Merriam
known among the churches in this State,
and now at Springfield, Illinois. ED. 7 Ell
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03

AGRlCuLTURAL BoCNTY.-The Leg
lslature Of Maine has passed an Az, yil-
ing bounty of two dollars 10 every cu!tr-
vator OF the soil who will raise twenty
bushels Of wheat, and six cents each fnr
every busheI over thirty.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
MA RIED.

In New York city, at the Tabernacle, on
the I'm ult, by A. A. Phelps, Willard
Sears OF Boston, Mass, to Susan Hatch OF
Chelsea, Vt.
In Mendon. by II. Proctor, SiIas Wilcox,
of this village, to Susan Edison, of the icr-
mer place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03
NOTICES..

A FEMALE TEACHER WANTED
A Lady Of the requisite qualification,
ard experience is Immediately wanted to
Ia Ike charge Of the Female department in a
pleasant and hourishing Academy. She
mus; be well qualified to instruct in the
various branches usually taught in such
Seminari"s, among which are, the Latin
and French Languages; intellectual,
Floral & Natural Philosophy; Chemistry;
Botany; Astronomy, &C. 4 liberal COM
pensation will be given. Ample and Sat.
isfactory references are required. Address
(post raid) the Principal OF Back River
Academy, Ludlow, Vermont.
Ludlow, April II, 1887,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03

ANTI SLAVERY NoTICr.-The scye-
raj Anti-Sldvery Societies Of Vermont are
Uniformed that the third Annual Report Of
the Vermont Anti-SlarrrY Society is
ready for distribution. The Secretaries Of
quested to forward their orders, directed to
one or all Of the subscribers, post pQiI,
for their share Of the books 1t is desired
that the number Of members in each Anti
Slavery Society should be stated, and tht
method by which the report shall be sent
and to whom directed. Except FIR post
age and transportation no other expense
aolA accrue to any Society.
There are, also, on hanl a consillera-
Ole number Of copies of the Second An
nual Report of the STATE Society. which
will be distributed to the several Societies
at the same time il is very desirable
that early attention be given to this subject,
and that every Anti Slavery Society, how
ever recent its formation, should forward
lis order for lis share Of the reports.
J. J; A. T. A1tEN, c0mmit'es
81 3. E S4ts5"' : Distribution; 81 -.
Mi1diebury, April 25th 1887.
=. S. Newspapers friendly to the cause
OF the oppressed are requested TO insert
the above.
GRAHAM HOUSE, for tie accommoda-
ton of permanent and transient boarders,
by DarM Campbell, No. %, BrattIe-st.
"a few rods above the City Tavern)
Boston.
The table supplied from the products OF
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03

MlddIchury, April 18th 1887.
2. S. Newspapers friendIy to the cause
OF the oppressed are requested TO insert
the above.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19
GOOD A DvlCE.

Major Noah. in aoticing some remarks Of the
editor Of the Globe, in reference to the new or
gan at the seat Of Government, ('the Madisoni-
aArl gives Mcssrs Blair and Kendall the follow
iae timely advice:
We advise Blair to go forthwith to Mr.. Wan
Dasen and offer to sell out. He cannot be iguo-
ran; OF the .signs Of the times" He cannot Ion
ger govern in the name II Andrew Jackson, there
- Nd longer proteaey O. weight in that name and
PesHsrafion Is making 10 turn him Oh Of the Con
srssonai printing Offer to cell out-ssk q
eoce soond sam-yon can get it-they are all
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19

The plague carries Of 800 day q, Smyrna.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19


The Nashville Rspublican Of the 5,h inst says;
s'Thus far, the decision Of the people at the -
lot box, has realised our aniicipations. Ii ri
the entire White ticket has been carried by -
some maioritics in this county"
In Davidson county the vote for Governor, So
for Cannon 1850, Armstrong, 1895. Mr.. -
the Wing candidate for Congress had no orr
ton. In Williamson county, Cannon 1852, Ar
strong 444. For Congress-Maursy, Wig la
Crockett, ". b. GA.
/ Rutherford county, Cannon, 1879, A,mstru
720. For Congress, Mauray W. 1857, CROOKS
| " b. 14SS.
Sumner county, Cannon 734, Armstrong 1OA
For Congress-Campbell( W Cos, Trousdalets
b. l476.
In Maur.y county, Cabul's majority NC
mons 200.
In Montgomery county Chcatham (vvhieIa
didatc for Congress, ma jority over Johnsoa ~. -
I46l Wing majority in Robcrtsoo, 60 -
sons m,jority In Dickson and Hickman 800
Wilson county, Cannon 2172, Armstrong, -
No oppositionto Mr. Bell for Congre0
twas but the other day tina: Colonel bessde,s
his letter to Samuel v. Noland, said-SWEcAsD
INFINITELY nETTKR WITHOUT PAPER xoNBI -
THAN WITH THEN" The language vas 9 n
: ed by the Globe-the conservative De0ss
Of New York threatened to establish . nv
and the Globe now only denies that Cd -
or any one else having any in6ueocs 70 -
~, was ever in favor a 4 specie currency, ~
affirns that the people cannoa do "witbost
Oh the power Of money! How potent are -
snd 6.besi-Merckaa
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19


to mako constant loper and ,rortsy kssbasd'
A BsAUrIvUL AND TnRRIHIc PmENoNExoN-
The Lexington Ky lntellgencer, say ION Tues
day lasa, some ten or fifteen minutes before three
o'clock, p. NJ, . heavy explosion was heard in
this city, which the writer supposed to be pow
der mill in the vicinity. The sound, which was
sensibly felt, as well rs heard, seemed to come
from an easseriy or south-easteray direction. A
gentleman coming from Paris on horseback, 1t
Tho distance IL ten miles from Lexington, heard
IL II The same direction. This led to the con-
clusioo that il must have been Of meteoric origin.
We have since seen an intelligent I'D, IA or Is
ysess Old, who happened to be. with several 9TH
Or boys, . short distance in the country, end SAYS
that he saw dcstncaly, Ito use his own words) "a
great white ball flying very swiftly from where
the ssa towards the east. Ii was nearly rs
big ~ Tho sun, and very bright-wbiter than snow
and had loas bright streak after it, Of reddish
color. Il seemed TO be very near us, and dew al
most as fast as ightning-we were all frightned
and watched 1t tall il went behind tree, when ali
~ Ooce We heared terrible uoise like q heavy
eannoa at . great distance. THOUGHT .t first (
was . great balloon bursted" G,ch ma. The
graphic account the boy gave OF H. There car
Be no doubt it was grand rhetoric es,ao.;oc-
and, IL such was the brilliancy under clear mo-,
idian sun, ii must have been splendid and er...
indeed, had it Appeared in the dark gloom q mid
night.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19

Cum DoR HAND Tnn-Ccase to write let
tiers and stop all your newsPapers-they all cost
mooey, anA the United States mail and public
commentaries between different and distant
places must cease, and printers 60 q begging
Cease to wear boots and shoes-they cost money !;
resslt: shoeu1kers and tanners. and curriers', and
leather merchants are thrown out Of employ
ment
Cease to wear clothes-they cost money; re-
sell: the tailor discharges his iourneymen and
turns his apprentices into the street, shuts up his
shop, and all means Of subsistence denied him,
with q Starving family dependent upon him for
support.
Cease to build houses-houses cost money
tie ressIt: carpenters are thrown out Of employ
ment and joiners have nothing to do; steam saw
mills coase- to puff, and tho water-wheel Is stayed
in it, unAEion. The house painter is idle, with
his paint pots and business dried to perfection.
The teasnstes and WOOD chopper employment is
gone.
Cease to employ the ironmonger and blacksmith
their labor costs money; result: the hammer
lies idle by the anvil, and the fire is out. The
collier in vein urges the sale Of his Goals, but no
buyers. The farmer can neither plough nor har-
row. or use the hoe, for the sound Of the anvil
is heard no more, and the ironmonger's labor has
long since ceased.
Such indeed are the recommendations Of our
Jackson brethren Of the editorial corps. They
would have our country appear like unto the des-
olate and waste places Of Babylon, where the
sound Of the hammer and the mill stone is heard
no more. = We wish for no such remedy ~ this
The desolation Of Babylon could not be moro re.
Pngnant or revolving to the present spirit and en-
erprise Of our countrymen.
Mani Of tie Lake.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19

IcRks lsLAND.-A letter published in the Ba-
hama Gazettc Of July TO- states, that the Island is
in great distress for want Of provisions. and in
deed. almost in q state Of starvation. Salt was
selling at the reduced price Of eight cents per
bushel, IN consequence thereof-PRl Sen.
U. 5. BANK NOrn.-A gentleman writes from
Tuscaloosa. Alabams, to his friend in th;. CITY
that Z. 3. Bank notes command in tia, nI,-. q
premium IT fifteen per cent. What a mous,er
this hank is-hcw dangerous to the liberties o,
the peePle!-PaH Srn.