davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-04-22

No
Jagged and erected L. sf % . the ccnire sf he 60 IN
ssa eso pi ,o AM & m 49, oeeaas he gsod Of
ter streets arranged snl niro tan vi,
.raions r s,ch nse roo I - yq dining paror.-oge ad
ccrate supply OF tho uyp1r ~ mn for u pnrrss
and y se ss % a ~ a Se sae e
sssp sv; psr Of h p,as5e. % . cr az ,cel Adgman
both % eaten, aad .,ls q arc.cir can not .unss @
q complete = @oca s, s%@5 Il c iss1 The
and he DasIic s'acra' jT9 y wtrrr ytdyI Propcto.
STATIONER,s WAREHOUSE, Iaa VILLAINS, Il,
- Tho -c er ha just ned from London whore Lr ha
.scceedc making the ,sos' whh
pared 9 offer Tie 'raae otape Fan
Reeve and sewmaa. Water Drawing p.p..
pspe, sealing was e; a. Pen. &c e' '''s''n 'i hos"
nc c Hd v nd se I Pss:as USss PA,
riers, sstr rpoint ieadssc. ms JCoHrN.
TIE SLEMKs GUIDs, escoNgiMsa,GlL ~ cyS
le. end al business with Grps q B- Voices,
E'plaiali y ,Dn,nc,e 4 Tens, ~ Advice 70
arern nj ofbu ByB s,r Prncp7lof the Y York
Conmcrci schaol sunor e ticste on book kcepirg &C
vol 'a"0 p' ~ 'D' p''ss ~ Roadway
n- A. rlng cpst, have hctf VII tspul ~ caus,urea
cal es1 is71cos 1 vi be found 'orvieeabe 10
t'HE MnNCuANT. Oe puAC 'iCAL &C
, 49,, - ,,,s. s. aa''. .d sfeSss
torrh - vasis by uospcrous a9d adverse
sirelc and pa hp bisi1c wi sutp 81 merchants
ioirna tn pinc,es drawn ON actual experience Iowich
aca c. s. %IeGy Too bS S rbas. II co e e acc c9
ant Ji.i received and oy safe - - irieo tea
hy ais Nv r. ~HhP ~ w Bfondwav.
gIAt ~ PRICE MUsEt.@NpN am fas shtaunbe pngfas.
cl Music fr 'hc Piano Forte anil Fluce nage
trs- NORRSONs ~ Is The Hypc t'nversa
Medicne u ie Buh College ofncllh packc pIn
4" ~ Sold ~ Mrs KINGS oil stand,
| te.v tfi Ispn ~. near prAtd,spv.
TURKISH LhECItra- -Heociysd this d.y ! Gil
healthy lot ~ tho a'oye sup leechcs aad f saIe
n,od,ate pncc HOppERs PHARMACY, 35i BoaIway,
/ oe, ag Franklin street
n y. Leeches applied. nud
1 DONSAIL's pATF NJ Drsrgs orr sftIRT
ID EEONTs.-Tb sob ciher .a~ hand . lerke nssprt
mont the above arti, m1c lf sa'ia 3k and o,e
with under Wuilea sovt tc rroning frint
This nftice Co. auty aud my thing of n
Md offered pshic Western tp other
chants ossocifb v 4 y cai AMI eSanine - e,.e
1 III ron All -. et1 III edvav, New Nofk
Tho Dr~ss SHIT fnsts r.ad attic ~ OF
pAi stock Linen and Clo,hng s,or- n ~ C'y rE IN
The herald., 1837-04-22
A CARD.
MAD'LLE y. HOUDBERT,

CARD.
MAD'LLE j. HOUDBERT.
MiLLISER AND DRESS MAKER, FROM PARIS,
No 80 Join streef,
Respectfully niorm Lad aud the pubic that she receives
constantly from Paris,
THE LATEST FASHIONS
consisting OF Hats Of ption Enbrodees Linen
bnc Ha idkerehefs, 6c. &c. aia Inn
DISEASES OF THE EYE.
IL. E Il Il q Il, OC u LIST,
AND PROFESSOR OF THE ANATOMY AND DISEASES OF
HUMAN
ON 800 Broaiway-prlvate entiancein Duane street
m2lu
j. w. PAYNE,
PARK ROW,
Has opened Refocofy where Gentemen all be
supplied with the very best and choicest
-, . articles the market affords
nor expense - lifting his establishment he hopes TO share
part OF the public y tronage.
Ordinary fr IN o'clock
IL Oysters served up ia every style. as
JOSEPH Ps SPENCER
IL Having completed the grmeHts attendant
opening hsIlat Wa choue pared to fdsh article
neral the and ssag
standa AID price, VIZ S5
Al gic those who mly favor him with their patronage
ne would pr seat the owins rules wch will invariably cavern
his business
Firstly The hats .ol eaishs,cnt bo If tie same
value, though dilcrin: shape and scnera appearance
dy. Tie moderate nded a
system OF credit, all be subjected %
He has also ad!ed his stock choice selection Umbrellas
Canes, g owes, TIA adherche Is, 'To ct Brushes
The aes o wlchIs fitted commensurate with
the sts aid rei cement oi the city tied the
cSrneFpf III anI New OF the aiding about
TO he iDiod bf tho Courier * Enq
The herald., 1837-04-22
TO PRINTERs.

ny FOR sALE-rhe Feint ofAGA1 z TYPE on which tie
Herald printed weighing between pounds
v, b. sold low. Apply at the Printing ohce Fulton
The herald., 1837-04-22


ESN Sid ESTAHLIsIiED PACK ET OF
NkS iFCE cf Pine and streets suLecT-
btfs continue TO lring pa
osat bhtaa and Gland liz hips If the
snr cconGny and comfort wshiog Er thar
e ny applying al this office ees ON he
80, reasonable terms The sh ol this lac wi
and those enRagngpls thai tc iends
VIZ M e with delay where tho y.
o aecne coming, the money Willie rounded The
h @ H. onsh le the od country be accommodated By
w esaI veposl packets, sainE sth. 18th, zstb sch
mon ~ AMI ~ the London sarg the sh,
ana goth Of each month " - - '''"'
INC aceomEodaon Of those persons passages Gs
r., r eha, wo may Mh 70 send then nable 1cua
70 provide i9r the voyage, drafts viii BE- gwen tho
n'1chis, Hho agents and who will assps-
a, a,Isem ,orwafdng pas .eneers 10 Liverpool, VI;
siess Da.!ci Wrlght az Co., Robnss II Glasgow.
William Miey, 2s Eden Quay, Dublin.
- az X Inlnan Belfast.
Matthew MsCan2, Steam Packet cTse, EexDrd.
1ohn McAsll, Merchant Quay Cork.
frtcr kcrnas, Wcs'sfrect, ~ prcgt edn.
John 3est SUGAR Island, Ngwry.
N MDougherty, ,Ceercine
Jaincs Cairns, Corn Nnrk o on1opaerrv.
yhnes Gibson rad ,.nt str; ;ct. .SAso.
ysncs Finpefan, Lacarow Atidone.
,ohn Mn, tagh Raliinscafvy.
J.seph hOsan, Mulinear.
iohn Atkinson, Carl e.
NJ ncations tor
paD ~il.meet wthevery acDoR farther ps
"ipIS " RAWSoN a NMURRAY.
of capdl lo,t
The herald., 1837-04-22
TURKISH LEECuws Feaciysd tins d,y.

healthy lot ni tho aove ecclcs aad fr sae
moderate puce HOPfERs PHARMACY 33I Btoaiway,
ac, asFranklin street
d rIt.sa a.nlla1
The herald., 1837-04-22

N MEN-LADy MoNfAGUE5 COMPOUND CHINESE
sOAPls prepared from beautiful Exrtcs Bd antcd peec.
" innocent " completely ecaos tan, frecke prpicsp ~,
tenes and all crutons gr1duny reazes clear
skin, tran ors tie sal romp slon ntsT n
wi nitens beautiful luv nile bhgou.
Gcntemc7, after shaving IN find aay tho inability and
sm.rttre skin -.ionhn pie fsaRt
Fo, sao ~ Undernl Beekman William Or Hart
corner og proadv Chaer. DIR Syrc of ar
Irras sag.o rcak IN
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
From tse Ba6alo Star ef March S9.

Crash and Loss ef fLife.-Yesterday, not far from two o'clock P. M. the massive coping and cornice of the new block of buildings on Main street. owned by Messrs. Starkweather & Brown. fell from it's immense height of five stories upon the sidewalk. crushing the arch and buryng itself in the vault beneath. Alttle girl the daughter of German inhabitant. was bu- red in the ruins She was dug from the of rub- bish. after deal oflabor; but in so manged and mu- tilated situation that but for the dress ss could not have been recognized by her own mother. It is ex- tremey fortunate that greater loss of life was sus- tained. Less than half minute previous to the fall. there were five six persons underit. The cause of the fall is evidently the imperfect manner in whehit was put up.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

Mr. PeytOn Qf 7snaessee.-A Tennessee paper, the Franklin Beacon, says this gentleman will stl be candidate for Congress from his district hhad been previously stated by authority n the National lnell'
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

4 Good Ome-A gentleman of this county, who ha named one of his sons Thomas Renton," upon heal ing that the expunging resolutions had passed. cpene hs Bible, expunged the name by drawing black line around i and inserted in its stead. "Thomas Jefiel son. ."-SomeTUille Ten. Reporter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

Dyed in the Wool.-A gentleman on visit to this place, day or two since, from Provi- dence, was, while here, exceedingly. unfortu- nate. He visited the American Print works for the purpose of examining the machinery, &c. but while looking earnestly at such things as attracted his attention, he acciden- tally stepped into Dye Vat containing about seven feet of the real indigo coloring. This was emphatically "giving color to an idea," had the blues aint to be mentioned.
 Fall RiUer Monitor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

Pretty Cute.-A black fellow the other day was discovered by one of the boarders in a public house, taking the coats from the hall. j" What are you doing with those coats, you rascal !'' said the landlord. "Only jis' a goin to take 'em home to SCOUT 'en," answer ed Minkey, with the greatest presence of mind. "Oh you are, ha," said the landlord, |" we'll here take mine and SCOUT it too." The black rascal has not returned them yet.
 Albany Microscope.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

Sink-Whlle at the same time the VOlce from the ballot boxes cries, "glory! glOry"-Pre- judice and Party are stronger than Truth and Justice and Principle and Bread-and the "dear people," like lambs led to the slaughter, still
 Lick the hand just raised to shed their blood"
 Our city presented a melancholy sight this morning-the effect of the government ex- pertinent upon the national currency the gold humbug of salaried politicians, and the veto of the "greatest and best" upon the re- newed charter of the U. s. Bank. The panic, like the darkness of Egypt, seemed to be felt. Shops that had glittered with the blaze of business, in the full tide of success, were shut up or half closed. The soorking men--so dearly loved and regarded before election- were standing idle about the streets. Men who are useful and faithful laborers, and could earn their ten to fifteen dollars per week were turned out of employ, and met each other with the anxious inquiry, what are we to do! Families. who before had the prospect of a comfortable subsistence, are deprived of their means of support, that gold might be made to run up the Mississippi in silken purses, according to Thomas Humbug Benton, and to fulfil the denunciation of An- drew Jackson, that amen who do business on borrowed capital ought to break" Sev- eral of our manufacturing establishments have stopt; and more have discharged their .journeymen and curtailed their business, in consequence of the want of funds and inc precarious tenure of the times. The loss of labor merely will be immense, for there is no resort to render it available. Whithersoev- CT men turn their eyes, the same prospect awaits them.
 The burning siroc pursues no beaten track, but IS found every where alike, blasting and
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

TIE REMEDY A DOMESTIC scENE.-Atter all said on the subject of the times, ofreform, and the necessity of economy in all our out lays, the true way is to set to work forthwith, and carry reform into practical execution, and see how it works. Example is great guide, and what one will do, the other will
 initiate. Fashionable extravagance would
 be at once surrendered, when it is fashion able to be economical. A very large impor- ting house was prostrated by the pending
 storm, and first tried the experiment of ex-
 tension. but finally gave up, and suspended
 payment. About fortnight or three weeks
 after that event had taken place, called at
 their magnificent mansion in - Place, and found the house closed, and bill on it for sale or to let. l stood musing for few minutes, calling to mind the splendor of the last party had been at, in that very house, in January last: the parlors with tho ir mag nificent ottomans, damask chairs, rich Persia carpets, candelabras, and costly mirrors the gay and futtering crowd of fashionables, the superb supper, and massive plate, and flashing lights, and jocund faces, and, above all, the graceful and delighted mistress ofthe mansion. Now all was dreary and desolatc; the dust had already collected on the Vene- tian blinds, and the plated bell handle look. cd dark and dingy. An air of fdesertion and decay lowered on the mansion the airy GreAsQe of the occupants had vanisheds l deteIynined, however. to see my friends, for ne wno lorgets friend in the hour of adyer- ssty IS noa ht to live in this world. and, on pursuing my laqyirys l traced them to a small street east of the Bowery, and liyingin
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10
WANTED.
NEW MONTHLY MAGRzTNE.

On tie first Of July 1887, eoiH be published, beau
HfuLy printed, on good paper, and stitched in a
'orapper, extra large royal octGro, THE FIRST
NUMBER Of anelO Periodical Work, entitled
The GentIeInan's Magazine.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10

HNHE announcement Of a new periodical in the
present state Of affairs, may create some feel
ing OF surprise; but having contemplated an atcra-
ton in the nature ofa very popular monthly pub
lcation Every Body's Album, the proprietors deem
best to proceed in the perfected arrangements and
produce periodical embodying the most wholesome
points the old work, but conducted with sufficient
energy and talent to the success ofthPir new
arrangements. The respectable and extensive sub
scrption list Of the Album, to which this work is de-
signed as a successor, will at once place THE GEN
TLEMAN'S MAGAZINE in circulation equal to
that Of any other monthly work in the United States
and guarantee the continuance ofits publication with
the certainty opaymen to the enterprise of the pro-
prictors.
The contents Of the Gentleman's Magazine will,
in every respect be answerabe to the meaning ofthe
title. We do not pretend, in our literary pursuits,
oily as "eagles soar, above the ken of man." nor
shall we be content with merely skimming the
face of the ground; pages will not be filled with
abtruse predictions shall display the briliancy
OF our critical acumen in matters "cavare to the mil
on," In short, we do not mean to be profoundly
learned nor philosophicaly dull. We wish to pro-
duce gentlemanly agreeable book-an epitome of
llfe's adjunctives-a literary melange, possessing
variety to suit all palates, and sufficient interest to
command place upon the parlour table ofevery gen.
tleman in the United States.
In the varied and ample page of contents attached
to each number of the Gentlcmans Magazine, orgi-
nall articles will be found from some of the most
ce-ebrated writers of the day.-Essays, Humorous
and Ddactic-Graphic Delineations of Men and
Manners.-Free and Spirited Transitions of the
lighter portions the Literature Of continental Eu
rope-A Series of Original Biographical Notices Of
the principal stars in the Dramatic hemisphere. The
Current Literature will be reviewed in full and lib
eral extracts made from rare and valuable works.
An Original Copy Right Song, not otherwise to be
obtained will be given with the music in every
Der,
The Gentemans Magazine will contain seventy
two extra sized octave pages, Of two columns each
forming, at the close of the year. large handsome
vo,umes Of One Thousand Seven Hundred and
Twcnty-cight columns, each column containing one
third more than an octave page Of average proper
tons Several engravings will be given in the course
of the year, and the proprietors pledge themselves
that the Gentleman's Magazine shall be the larges
Il the cheapest monthly work in the United States
| TERMS.--The subscription to the Gentemani
Magazine will, for single copy, be invaria l Three
Dollars per annum, payable in advance-a So note
may procure two copies to the direction, or five
copies for $40 Address,
CHARLES ALEXANDER,
Philadelphia,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

he fHESSb ETHAN I'll UhCh.
The General Assembly of the Prosbyte-
rian Church, which has been in session in
Philadelphia, for some time past, have de-
termined TO effect some change in the affairs
Of the Church. On Thursday the lst inst.
the following resolution was adopted by a
vote of 1872 to 105:
ResolUed, That by the operation of the
abrogation of the plan of Union Of 1901,
the Synod of the Western Reserve is and is
hereby declared to be, no longer part of
the Presbyterian Church in the U. States OF
America.
And the next day was passed the following,
1913 to 81;
We recommend that the Home Missiona-
ry Society and the American Education
Society cease to operate within any of ouI
Churches,
These acts will certainly bring matters
to crisis before long.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10

The Queen Of Eagiand.-The Queen
that is to be we mean, if she lives long en-
ough, and no revolution shall deprive her
of the sceptre which Of fright is hers, Prin-
cess Victoria, of whom we are writing, is at
present in her 18th year; she is in the bud
of womanhood, and as beautiful to the eye
as the full blown rose; and the beauty other
person, we are told, is only exceled by the
brillancy of her mind, which she is ambiti-
Gus still further to improve. The King,
her uncle, is so far advanced in years, that
tits more than probable the Princess will
soon become the Queen Of England, and
WELD the destinies of the triple thrones of
England, Scotland and Ireland. Be it so,
for if all is true that is said, she has, as Ma
poleon said of one dear to him, ''the head
of man upon the shoulders of woman" ="
The mother of the Princess is the Duchess
of Kent, and sister of Leopold King of Bel
GUM. Princess Victoria upon the throne
of England, Don Maria upon the throne of
Portugal, and Isabella of Naples, would
form a new and brilliant era in the Courts
of Europe, reminding us Of the by-gone
days when the Catharines and Elizabeths,
and the daughters of Napoleon ruled the
destinies of the proudest kingdoms of the
old world-governing the people of their
charge as well and as wisely as the Oldest
monarchs ofthe world,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10
srPThe keystone nominates the Hon.
ELLIS LEWIS for Governor.

TEXAS.-The Texan Congress assem-
bled in Houston on the Sd day of May.
The Hon. Jesse Greymes was elected Pres
ident of the Senate-the Hon. Branch Il.
Archer, speaker of the House-and the Rev.
DR.. Hall, Chaplain.
President HoUsToN's Message to The Te-
khan Congress has been received,-The
prospect OF fine crops is alluded to with
becoming gratitude to Divine Providence.
1t seems that the agents to whom land
scrip was issued by law, for the purpose of
raising funds, have not been faithful in
their trust, and that in consequence the
Treasury has been straitened for want OF
means. The supply has been cut off, and
the attention of Congress earnestly called
to the subject. The failure of negotiating
the Government bonds for five millions,
is properly ascribed to the difficulties in our
money market. 1t is urged on the Con-
gress to remodel the land laws. Hopes,
he says, are entertained that the boundary
between the U. States and Texas will lie
settled by the treaty of 1919. Some dis
satisfaction is expressed towards the conduct
otthe U. States agent in furnishing the Cad
do Indians wuh rifles u ammunition. The
conduct of the MeXicans in engaging with
the northern Indians to furnish them 1900
warriors, is regarded with just adherence.
The President congratulates Congess on
the state of the army, and states that the
annual expences are $220,000. He advises
an imme late IL efft ctive organization of the
navy. Great stress is put upon the prohi-
biting of the slave-trade, and appeals arc
made to England and the U. States TO pre-
vent the landing of Africans in the coun-
try. 1t is hoped that the subject of anncxa-
ton to the U. States will receive the early
attention of our Congress. The General
speaks in high terms of the wealth of the
republic yet in embrio, and alludes to its
immense forests of live oak with no little
satisfaction. A blinking is had towards En-
gland, should the U. States look on them
coldly. The President recommends lib
eral policy towards citizens of the U. States
holding lands within her limits. His mes
sage is not long, well written, and concludes
with strong hope that the Almighty Being
will watch over the Texans and preserve
and govern them as a CHOSEN PEOPLE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10

The Banks of Baltimore have determin-
ed to receive at par the notes of the follow
ing banks:
GAN the banks in Maryland, except the
Mineral bank at Cumberland; all the banks
in the district of Columbia; bank of Virginia
and branches: Farmers bank ofVirgina and
branches; bank of the Valley and branches;
and the banks of Getty Chambersburg,
Carlisle, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Columbia
Bridge, and York, in Pennsylvania.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10
TO Travellers.
Northumberland and Wilkesbarre
LINE OF

observed notice in the "Keystone," (under
one which published,) signed by Mr.. p. c. Gill
christ, Agent, stating that the Susquehannah Boat
Line would carry passengers in less time than the
Mail Stage-which is not the fact 1t will be un-
derstood that the Boat leaves Harrisburg one day
before the Stage; yet we have taken Passengers
through to Wilkesbare in time for the Montrose
stages, notwithstanding the tardy manner in which
the mail Is brought from Harrisburg to us at Nor
cumberland. If any other persons had the convey
ance of the mails from Harrisburg to Northumber-
land than those connected with the Boats, would
engage to start at the same hour with the Boat at
Harrisburg, and deliver the mail and the passengers
TWELVE HOURS sooner than the Boat Line
possibly can do it.
When the Company runs a stage from Northum-
berland to Wilkesbarre, the mail arrive at Nor
thumberland from Harrisburg by II o'clock, A. NJ;
but when the Boat runs above, they then keep
back the stage at Northumberland until O'Clock p.
M. and sometimes late O'Clock, r. M.
These are facts, which, fthe Post Master General
is not aware of, it is time he was made acquainted
with Them
0TAny passengers toiShiRg 10 take the stage at
Northumberland, TO go through to MORtrOse, tOiH
be takeH on IN time 10 secure seats IN the MontrOSe
stage, notwithstanding tie deiay Of the Opposition
IN arriving at NOrthuaiberiDnd-lp -lprOVided they Gr
upon a regular time for starting.
WILLIAM robson.
Bloomsburg, June 10, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10

"A gentle hint.-An advertiser in an Eas-
tern paper, states, that his Office shall be left
open and unoccupied every day, from ~ to
l, to give an opportunity to some unknown
friend to return a book, "borrowed without
leave" The visitor is not to be observed,
and his name kept secret, provided he COM
plies with the request in three days; if not,
he is to be exposed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10

The Colonization Herald acknowledges
the receipts of l57 garments from the ladies
of Upper Octorara Congregation, and l44
garments from the Female Colonization So
ciety OF the Forks of the Brandywine, for the
benefit of the coloured emigrants to Africa.
Rev. j. b. Pinney, an agent of the Pitts
burg Colonization Society, acknowledges
the receipt of $ll25 so in behalf of that in
stituton.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10

A large meeting was held at Utica on the
nth ult, of persons opposed to the suspen-
sion law. The following is one of the
many resolutions passed;
ResoiUed, That we totally disapprove of
the law recently passed by the Legislature,
sanctioning the suspension of specie pay
ments by the banks, as unnecessary for the
benefit of the people att large, and only called
for by the banks.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10
TAKE NOTICE.

IUNHE Subscriber is about leaving this part of the
country & would therefore respectfully invite
those in arrears to him on subscription lists &c, to
call on or before the LIST day Of June next and settle
with him without further notice
JEREMIAH SHINDLE,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10

~" Charles j. IngersOH, Esq. has been
put in nomination by the democrats of the
Third Congressional district, to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr..
Harper. The nominationis richly merited
by his qualifications and principles.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-10

II Wealthy Pedlr.-It is said of the
money dealer who SO recently failed in New
Orleans for seven millions of dollars, that
some twenty four years ago he went to New
Orleans with apedler's pack upon his back!