davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20
e IT, c u | { q.

8 { feb i fte. Wer Sc
Itbdfe NIT Oe(bdfts>eeuten bat,
Ser rufe In Osfbdft@ Stunosn bsp
Osnlelbenan tlso0e feline 0sibdf'
te NIT nIelben ob, uno 9ebe
|oann nisOer ielnen ei9snsa Sc
fbdften nab.
(psnnlv', 3;sit.
Gutgeorebt t.-gin jung,
&c Manm Der bcp otn QBeibSlsu.
ten"gar nl6t In Vupit ,tanb, frog
te ntulIb bcD einsm Gbonen WiO<
bsn an Ob lIe ibn poue .psn
2lben0 beD tbr .subylnsen lo6:sn,
"9<ein, tpIl l0 nld't !''.rief lle dr-
g'rlcb.~ "Beu- fprab Der jmss
Mann-on bgo'ltbit DID, niDt 70
su eifern; tb babe ,niNt beut 2it
beno 9emeDnt fonDern eta. AMBER,
maj, ipenn 8 ,.1DleOf QEetfec H.
uno Id font feiuen~ anoe!n ;plae
filr m'ebweIB." ~r -. =
9 q lb pre.t + - Wsnn bn
far 0cn bolbea 4yrsls III Wlttae
el1en wtIlih lo feke cine Srllle auf,
Ole reOt tEaree Rep9rbntrunge-
0lafer bat. Glaen SipGatb ,plrit
oll Damn in elm .Glfpens<0reo, u.
cine &artofel in elnen &lbis per,
1oanoelt fnoen. :: " ~. !. T., ~:
8ep bee t1eulieben MsNein 80,
'fen tpars1 9. &uben ousgelfsl!t,
'oos' Osnsn bee srb6te 600 pfuno
YAnd s.%. HIS
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20

SIN ,Gopgrss laufen fortnabrss1e
sablrelhe 8lttlbriftsn aesen Die
Autaabtne y. Scras Tn Die Union
Gin,
RithfeI fur 9sisuraStsssr. "A
Sc 6 gllIDs 0,GD GgnA2CR.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20

Srept suan Elm Siuo i'm am6Ilteu Sabr
9O 1T man Su belaben
Denn weuu bic 8lumsnfuOfp entShft,
EOmn't oft ein auo'rer Dor uub pfa6t,
0BaS 1T 3u ma1en2
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20

Y in s:ani an ffdnoiser
N u m c. 57-3n. Norfolf, pa, Der.
hepratbst :-6srr Dusnbofenof,
tenoh sinert bOudnot-
tbsr, 0ontulin Den Ger. = tao,
teh nit Sunsfrau Matia 9laas,
leute. =, -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

IIi has Lately taken pI'ee ia tie cry OF Bo,
,on' winch h1s attracted much Of t." public otteu.
tion but which was reported too much 1T lar-,io n,
Nv our P'ehg the report OF II before our readers.
nave met with the following tfl,l paly account
y. IT, however "hich appear 10 ~ In present Eirly
VI, n'a'" 'de'S' win candid Judgment upon them
''"HtsfoNbfNch OF TINS PORTLAND ADVERTISER.
~ B"sroS. jun. -, 81.
H. t mere nas pe'A con>ile@he excitement among
,'' "elueh'efs On " 'L'uTe. u late. caused bt
'nc ifii Just concluded, ot two brokers, for a con-
piracy 10 OBTAIN cerdn note HON Gordon x
,'ood'fa. ne mans OF tho Individuals are Eeu-
l'iih inslo" and George +. Steans. both Goa
hsiIea WITH famine, OF high responsibility.
II seems aiat ie' months siace, whoa mouct
IS very "hshi' NlnsioN wcat 10 Gordon g. Stod-
'En' ana proposed to obtain nloaey on thcir notes.
10 'he amount Oh flooap from M Easfcrn gentle
IAN tnen IN Tue cny' IheN fephcd thaJth.y would
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
POETICar.
lTALY-sf WILLS.


4 calm aud lovely parodis'
l. Italy far minds ateasei
The sadness IT, SUNNY -kiss
Weigh. not upon the hses Of otsss.
The rum aisle and crunihiing fane,
The broken oolunn, vast ami prone,
II nav be joy-i, may be pam
amid such WRECKS TO walk aluns.
The sadies, man vii saddor be.
The gentest lover gentier ihef-
As il. whaic'or the spIrit's ket
l. strengthen d ia ,ha, suema al
The heart soon grows TO lnoarntiil fingA.
And Italy has not breeze
IL, comes on melancholy vim.
And even her maj site tress
Stand gho.t-hse in tn te.ti helns
a. If their conscious rast. ~ete st
In the old graves OF giant Rom.
Aud drcs their sap an has,y 81
And every stons rour feet bsneail
l. broken from some m,-bts Thought.
And sculptures in tbs dus, still breath
The FIR with which Their linz ven af-l-ht,
And sunler'd arch and p'anaef'i tomb
sfill Thunder bark th' ccha, Rom
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

~ CHANCER1. VIRGINIA In tn Cffciit'
! Superior Count Of Law aud Chaneers, tor y T.
sou county
Nathauiol aud H5fey Weed. merchants and part
h-rs. trading under the -fsle oud inn 81 \. y H..
Weed q o.. f.aihiiii--
Frahklu FhaIug AMI Obadiah /. Retnoids. Iatc
iurfc1nt. aud pfrnfr=. trading gnIer the slse and
fifn,pf Thu4Hg : Reynolds. Joseph Is. Irving. the
ssil1Fun,lIn 'flfging IN hi. own light William NJ
Waller tie and obadiah /. Reynolds and Gafolin,
+ h. ai.. Win l.. Dickinson, G,or5e ". Carter
Samuel " Garland. Thcm1s Williams. Edmund
Wll.-o aud l.use | aeola, peI 1lant-.
/ GHAN'LEr.
Il H. Nay ten d I'D Court. 80. among other
thugs wa, iiiu,iaed. ordered and dcrrefd, tda n
-. irlrrt,d "a one Al H. commissioner 70 tai.
count ol the d,bfs zeeufeI by thr frtst del If
Irwin. & E,yuelis. upon the lIuuse & Latin Nca
glasgow, winch uoa remain due aui unlald. Ia
which account all SUNS atd thereto hs ttHf of the
plrr> s,oce ihe execution Of the un- sill H. de
Quoted from the clum Of The creditors SOUGHT to
b. charged upon u ail also rnqulrs - iscaft Ia
the rNtrui AMI condition Of thcreseI 1aaI}
j. I.g.udri Interests, conveyed LV RrtHais ~ tie
naf.t1.. decd. IA order 1i the SUM b. sub,rrrd.
j uefa-sai - tn namul. c.a.ui. j tliilz tAe
-t accounts II Wlitie necessary tlai ln#ss \. itpsc
al William Crawford shouli Lc notified b. tic
Gamu-t oufrto atIen HIM a. order tf.f tley MY
establish theIr clnls. aai ASSERT d adrl=ei - Ia do.
ia. indemnity rendered tbrn By tie e.5us ut the
The lest "a The fltF Of Httlnorc--Is - Inn NOTICE
al ttrjy day pf the fina and place - td'Hs Ihsiil
IN / mentioned - epus3-. ~ be Published - <orua
uyipihorIur tillrftr. WILDE uccc#+ly III tie sll
Commissioner ltllie. - take and satc fhe N ac
counts and nat,er report 10 the court, Nlh niai-
tor -rr.idl, stated deamed pertinent b, htHl#eit o.
.trgur red by The paIGes to be state
1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
- ..ecrlec., e.ltofN.r 80 .. l.o...a1g,.

Z FDN~INII III, III II pitrlu4, luaIIg u Iic1 !,
lot oi open s9i, az IS AN.t.4. bst4,iuI
afloasmd'y 'as. ROBINSON g. ELLIOTT
.lHar ~ T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
asONVETS,
New style, handsome and cheap

gCST opened and for sale By +. e. ES1 -
- } case PLAIN London Straw Bonnet~,
3 cases new sr,le fancy do
NJ, II y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
%.2l4s. eas' EA.NEs.

n Saturday the 6th Of July next there viii b.
~ sold upon The premises, at public auction, the
axSsJtss. TRACT OF LAND, whereon Dau
ssssssat3.ss Burlofd formerly resided. The lam!
ss*FS lies adjacent to VIM. Petyjohn aud
k Others, III the county OF Amherst. shout
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
4tsi"f

GolIcl ioIrr IN IL own n. N. and n. I,,.,.-.-,,-
iat4- gee d., RAM t}aIt, niow ss.d ,,a,I,
-. N'.Ngn tony fljah ", lucy v pal%,i5 ING
II. 4.I-r,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

June -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

~ INST
Pump Il !aaii I'd Martin F.,,.,.. ..
aods 81. . "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

}IS I
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02
BURNS RELIGIOUS FEELING

BURNS REMGreUs FERLNG.--The fol-
lowing is striking, and we believe an
original anecdote Of Burns: | well re-
member with what delight l listened to
an interesting conversation, which while
a schoolboy, | enjoyed an opportunity
ofhearing in my fathers manse. between
the poet Burns and another poet, my
near relation the amiable Blackjack.
The subject was the fidelity Of a dog.
Burns took up the question with all the
ardor and kindly feelings with which the
conversation Of that extraordinary man
was SO remarkably imbued. 1t was a
subject well suited to call forth his pow
ers and when handled by such a man.not
less suited to,interest the youthful fancy.
The anecdotes by which It illustrated
have long since escaped my memory !;
but there was one sentiment expressed
by Burns, with his characteristic en-
thusiasm, which as il threw light into my
mind, / shall never forget. i" Man. said
he is the God Of the dog. He knows no
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02

Explosion OF STEAMBOAT BorLERs.
DR.. John Whitehead formerly Of Oxford
University, a professional man and a
practical chemist, in letter addressed
10 the Editors of the National Intelligent
Ger, attributes the great frequency of
ateamboat explosion on the waters Of
the West to the common use Of iron
boilers. He suggests as an effectual
remedy for this great and apparently in
creasing evil, the coating or covering
of vessels ofthis description with copper,
or any other suitable metal Of alloy, SO
as to prevent the disengagement ofhy-
drogen gas, by the decomposition Of
steam, when the temperature is raised
to certain point. This gentleman OBJ
serves, that steamboat explosions, sell
dom or never happen, except from cul-
pable negligence, on the waters of the
sea board where copper boilers are gen.
orally used while in the West they oc-
cur almost every week. He assigns
variety of reasons for his opinion, Of the
validity of which our acquaintance with
chemistry is too limited to permit us to
judge. The subject, however,.is certain.
ly worthy of inquiry and we hope it
will command that serious attentiav
which its high Importance richly merits
Alt. Tel.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02

A NEWSPAPER FROM AN INSANE Hos
PITAL,-We have received, says the N.
Y. Transcript, the first number ofa neat
little paper, entitled the Retreat Gazette.
1t is published at Hartford, Conn, by
Mr.. Badger, formerly editor of lions
Herald, the Christian Advocate and
Weekly Messenger, and now an inmate
of the Retreat for the insane in that city.
1t is published by and with the con-
currence ofsuperintendent and managers
of the institution, for the benefit Of or
phan Children He has been assisted hy
the different printers in Hartford with
the materials for getting out his publiea.
ton; and he remarks rather pleasantly,
that it will be "some thing new under
the sum- for although there are many
newspapers crazy enough in all con-
science, yet he knows of none that ac-
knowledge themselves. to be so."
Mr.. Badgers sheet is very respecta-
bly, filled, mostly with original matter
some of which is filled with pith and
picquancy. We give the following spe-
cimens:
"We have in our snug retreat, all sorts
of characters and conditions of men
priests, prestesses, elders and deacons--
merchants, mechanics, tinkers and tai.
lors--generals, colonels, captains, and
corporals-editors, printers, politicians
and other great characters, down to the
printers devil. And as to animals, we
have as fine variety as ever graced the
most magnificent menagerie--from the
noble etLion, the lord of the forest TO the
humble Badger that furrows in the
EARTH"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE ILL-FATED BEN sHERROD.
FACTS BY A sUFFERE

FACTS BY SUFFERER.
On Saturday morning the 5th day of
May, 1877, the steamboat Ben Sherrod,
under the command Of Capt. Castleman,
was preparing to leave the levee at N.
Orleans. She was thronged with passen-
gers.
The cabin of the Ben Sherrod was on
the upper deck, but narrow in proportion
to her build, for she was what is techni-
cally called a Tennessee cotton boat.
To those who have never seen cotton
boat loaded, it is a wonderous sight. The
bales are piled up from the lower guards
wherever there is Granny, until they
reach above the second deck, room be-
ing left merely for passengers to walk
outside Of the cabin. You have regular
alleys left amid the cotton, in order to
pass about on the first deck. Such is a
cotton boat, carrying from 1900 to 1000
bales.
The Ben Sherrod's finish and accom-
mediation of the cabin was by no means
such as would begin to compare with
the regular passenger boats. 1t being
late in the season, and but few large
steamers in port, in consequence of the
severity ofthe times, the Ben Sherrod
got an undue number Of passengers; 9TH
erwise she would have been avoided,
for her accommodations were not enti-
cling. She had heavy freight on board,
and several horses and carriages on the
forecastle. The build of the Ben Sher-
rod was heavy-and her timbers being
Of the largest size. slf
The morning was clear and sultry;
so much SO that umbrellas were necessa-
ny to ward off the sun. 1t was curious
sight to see hundreds Of citizens hurry
ing on board to leave letters. and see
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02

other ; he cal, understand 10 others and
see how be worships him With what
reverence Re croociscs Al, his feet, with
what love he lawns npos|lirs. with what
dependence he looks upon hil31, and with
what cheerful alacrity he obeys nm. His
whole soul is wrapped in bis good; 81
his powers and faculties are devoted to
his service; and the faculties and pow
ers are ennobled by the intercourse.
Divines tell US that it ought to be just so
with the Christian but the dogs put the
christians to shame.--Duncdns Rhilost-
phy of Nature.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02

AtLowell, the seat of extensive facto-
ries, it may well be said, is to be found
what would make all the west para
dise,-so far as Eve was concerned
in making paradise. We certainly
could not blame the young men Of the
west, did they make a descent upon
the city Of Lowell, and adorn their own
firesides as did the Roman robbers, by
the conquest Of the Sabine women. The
last Lowell Patriot says, "the prophecy
of old, that Sepen ,oomep shall take hold
of one man, is verified here, almost ev.
cry evening"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02
POETRY.
From the Baltimore Sun.

The following lines were written by
the late James Otis Rockwell, a poet Of
more than usual merit, who died at the
early age Of twenty-four, the victim of
broken heart. Mr.. Rockwell was a
native of the interior Of New Y ork, but
for several years resided in Boston. His
poetical productions were numerous
some of them were honored by the
commentator of the British press. His
sonnet to an "Iceburg," and his stanzas
to "A Bubble" were justly ranked a.
mong the happiest effusions of the day.
Poor Rockwell was subject to great de-
preston of spirits, and in the year 1880,
whilst laboring under visitation Of this
kind, suddenly died. He was poor-he
was almost friendless and for resting
place in the tomb, was indebted to the
kindness of gentleman of Providence,
Rhode Island. who placed him Temporal
rily in his family cemetary. The gen
tleman afterwards became unfortunate
his tomb was sold for debt and an order
was issued for the dislodgement Of poor
Rockwell's bones. If not speedily dis.
posed Of, it is possible that they may be
cast into Potter's Field. Will not the
admirers of the genius Of Rockwell
contribute to avert such fate A SUBJ
scription was once on foot to inter him
in Mount Auburn, near Boston, and erect
a monument to his memory, but it failed.
The annexed stanzas are professional
and embrace most of the technicals ol
the printing-of -
PRINTING-OFFI MELODY.
THE pREssMAN.
Pull up my boys, turn quick the rounce,
And let the work begin;
The world is pressing on without,
And we must press within
And we who guide the public mind,
Have influence far and wide,
And all our deeds are good, although
The DEVILS at our side.
Let fly the frisket now, my boys!
Who are more proud than we
While wait the anxious crowd without,
The force of po,oer to see?
So pull away-none are so great,
AS these who run the car;
And who have dignity like those
That practice at the bar?
And you who twrl the roller there,
BE quick, you inky man
Old time is rolling on HIMSELF
So beat him if you can.
Be careful of the ligM and shade,
Nor let the sheet grow pale;
Be careful of the monkey looks
Of every head and TAIL
Though high in office is our stand,
And pi-ous is our case,
We would not cast slur on those,
Who fill lower place.
The gaping world is fed by US,
Who retail knowledge here,
By feeding that we. feed ourselves,
Nor deem our fare too dear.
Pull up, my boys, turn quick the rounce,
And thus the chase wen join;
We have deposites in the bank,
Our drawers full of coin;
And who should more genteelly cut
A figure and dash!
Yet sometimes we, who press so much,
Ourselves are pressed for cash.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02
An AMERICAN Princess MARRIED

An AMERICAN PRINCESS MARRIED
AMALGAMATIoN--The Hon. Levi Gil
man, justice of the Supreme Court Of
Missouri, has recently married an lndi-
an Princess, brought up in the family Of
Theodore Davis, ESQ.,, of Gibson's Creok
in that state. She is the daughter Of Ke-
-her-sha, or Black Bear, Fox Chief,
Her father, since dead, had placed hcr
with Mr.. Davis to learn the art of" talk
ing on paper" Mr.. Davis having no
daughter, and being wealthy, sent Nyd-
ia, as she was called, into New Jersey,
where she received a superior education.
She is said to be witty and agreeable,
beautiful and accomplished; speaks
French huently, and has all the appear.
ance of one of the far-famed brunette
damsels Of Andalusia. So says the St.
Louis Observer.--Here is the foundation
of another Pocahontas royal line for Mis-
souri,.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02

An attempt to commit murder in an
honourable way, as il is falsely termed,
was made in the neighborhood Of Mon
treal, on Monday evening, August 9TH,
between VIM. C. Meridith and j. j.
Scott. two advocates of that city, Mr..
Scott was shot in the upper part Of the
thigh, at the first fire, it is supposed very
severely.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02

The most foolish thing sin,ihe world
is said to be, to bow to the richtill you
are unable to stand erect in the presence
of an honest man.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02
rzfxTiD AND pUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY II. REED Il s. T. HOsMER.
rrams OF suBscnrprroN.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three Dollars per annum, to be paid with
in six monthsfrom the time of subscribing, and
So 30, if payment is delayed until after six
months.
To Subscribers who have their papers left
At their doors, So so.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02
AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS

.xs AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS.
VIM. EwINes, Providence.
ELIAS ". HEDGEs, Weston,
GILMAN c., MuDoEr, Brunnersburg.
FREDERICK LORD, Esq. Napoleon.
Doct. WELCoME Pray, Esq, Waterville.
CHARLEs v. JENIsoN, Dragon.
3 JoHN CRuM, Tifin, Seneca CO. o.
O. JOHNSON, Manhattan.
GILBERT BEACH, Perrysburg.
SHERMAN, WILSON a. Co., Fort Wayne.
d. STRAyER, Esq. Monclova.
JoHN CRoM, Middletown.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02

AuVcfubelilcFIb HUI HCCUnIpdIItu WITH wiz
ten directions, will be inserted until forbid and
charged accordingly. Casual Advertisements
win not be inserted until paid for.
Notices by associations, half price.
-S.l 2a3 JOB PRINTING
OF every description, executed with neat
ness and despatch at this Office.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-02

RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1-.g
One Dollar per square Yearly advertising.
for the first three in square per ann. $40
sertions, and 25cents column, I" ID
for every subsequent 30
insertion. irG IL -" 81
The herald., 1837-03-31

Two years since, and IN July last Hannah produ-
shape Of fne lively female infant Mr. Pettigrew
mas since that Tune suffered love to fall into the
scar and yellow leaf" and Mr. Simpson considering
such behavior not IN the due order and course Of
things has brought his action recover if not the
lame OF his daughter, an equivalent TO that fame's
werth.
Mr.. Flanngan opened the case and after delivering
me 70 usual common places of "bl GIFTED affections"
"lrreparable wrongs" wounded sensblities" !" "loss
OF reputation, &c. procee 10 call his Witnesses
Hannah Simpson, examined-I am twenty-one
ysars % Gi age next May; became acquainted with
Ml. Jonn Pe,ierew, the defendant in this suit, about
Two years and half ago; he showed me particular
a'en'on; ne proiessed love TO me, and vowed he
could not possibly live without nv affections; be-
hevea m MN 10 be sincere and put confidence in what
nc saiu nc USED 10 come TO see regularly my ia
Tiers house; 1t was here my misfortune iook place:
he made repeated propositions to me he pleaded 50
hard, and looked 50 melancholy, did not Know what
uo; a. lenga ne gained ms ends; and in July last,
has since then discontinued his visits he does moi VIZ
sit me now.
Cross-examined- He made many solicitations 10.
me before gave ups always considered he intended
honorable; first intimacy occurred on an evening"
Mr.. Petgrcw was sitting close 10 me-his arm round
my waist; he kissed me; he kissed me great many
times; cant tell how many times, but very often;
he wanted 10 take Liberties with rae: resisted at
length he got the better of me, and ther-
Counsel-Well, Hannah what then9
Hannah-O, sir, you know what mean
Counse-Perhaps do-did you make any noise
Hannah struggled TO get away.
Counsel-Very likely-I mean did you scream p
Did you call for assistance?
Hannah--No-I thought
Counsel-very COED, Hannnh-what did you
think?
Hannah-I thought Mr. P,tiigrew would behave
memorable, and so let him do as he pleased!
he-examned-He did not use volence he did not
threaten me; was not very much alarmed.
Cross, examined-I can't tell what made me give
sp; was not from fear did not fell frightened since
then have often seen Mr. Pettigrew; have never
refascd to do as he wished
Mrs. Palmer cxamned-I am ACQUAINTED with
Hannah Simpson; was aware that Hannah and
Jeha Petugrew wers sweethearts in July last Han
nah was confned the child was female; l have
never observed anything improper in the conduct of
Hannah
This was TIE principal evidence offered in the plain
tiffs case
The council for the defence said he should be able
to show acts of Improperly the part of Hannah
would entirely preclude her father from the remedy
he sought He about TO call his witnesses when,
it being clock, the court adjourned.
The herald., 1837-03-31

THEArRIcAL-The "Great Red Dragon" did not
bring an extraordinary house at the National We
understand the receipts count $500. This will not do
Unless Baron Hackett and can get house of $1,000
or $1,000 every night had better lei our Theatre to
Jededsh Burchard, the Great Red Dragon of Chatham
street Chapel.
The herald., 1837-03-31

CoRoNER's INoUEsT.-The Coroner held an inquest
yesterday on the body of Mary Ann Hammond, aged
thirty six years. who died at No. g. Little Water sttee
in consequence of in.emperance. Thejury returned
verdict to that effect
The herald., 1837-03-31

BREAp.--The bakers have reduced the price Of
Bread in consequence of the dec me in the price Of
Tlour-viz.: Pilot Bread, u; Navy do. 5a5t Crack
ers do. 81 SO far 50 well. Go ahead.
The herald., 1837-03-31

tmng TOT tne people, ana seem 10 know very little
about their interests Self seG ssf! ID the order 81
agony, their rulers chuckle and ill their pockets
and wonder a their folly in putting them in power
The herald., 1837-03-31

ucRHMEDY for high Rests and lGsh prices Of fced.A
bcrof genln aesrous Of renewing 70 sore suitable
located rich and iee pru1ss ~ the Tar west
form settlement planl A. east W men ..
haLs sspectabily consisting II FaeS messssh
ard Traders ofevery viii the aseciaEp sn9
with sufficient With all the convenience OK
good society and civilized iie. -, - -
Persons Of the whns To- gn ucs M as.o-
call at The .ce q eseet Cut's
81 wtn street, here farther informsi.R wiz y s,xsn ~
m3i.u o. "hhshEN.
U- IN 4 Nh rANCy DRESS BALLs-AT TAMMANY-cm
Friday EVENING March sst 1897 f the Benefit q Mssrs Re-
re Madden and fbc.rs. Flsor rnde the duccssn
of M John Parker has k d, volunted s services as
irs ~ NAV e obts Robet walker No 4
wall 81 street and I'M Blanchard The Of Ba4at
Ticist. admitting gentleman and bis ladies' be had at
the bars of Masonic aud Tammafy Halle. INST ~
The herald., 1837-03-31

NEW lHEATRRI ~ BRoApw.v.-See an advertise
ment IN another column Flynn is determined to do
something, whether Hour is S. or al0 per barrel.