davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-03
WHICH is THE BANK PARTY?

The Federal Press is endeavoring to
fix upon the Democratic party the odium
Of advocating the present system OF Bank
ing in this country. Why? Because
they have become convinced that their
only safety consists in shufllng off from
themselves the responsibility. But it is
all in vain. The people know too well
to be deceived, who have G7soays advoca.
ted that pernicious system, under the ef-
fects Of which the country is now with
ing and groaning. Nothing can be more
absurd, than this attempt Of the Federal
lists to clear themselves from the present
banking system. Is it not notori-
Gus fact that the Federalists have
ever been advocates Of a National
Bankl Is it not likewise a notorious fact
that that party demands the incorpora-
ton of State Banks2 and have not the
Democrats as universally opposed both a
National Bank and an increase of State
Banks? Which party supported the
Banking system in the last Legislature of
this State? and which opposed it,
TO what party did the originator
of the Mammoth Bank Bill Of tho last
session beloNgl and who supported that
bill? What was the tone of the Demo-
cratic press all through the last session,
and through the last electioneering ca n
paign? and what has always been the
tone Of that press, on this subject? AL
ways opposed to it. in common with all
other moneyed monopoles. Since the
veto in 1882 the Bank question has been
thu great dividing line between the two
parties. The Wings never denied it un-
til the present time. 1t has always been
among the most prominent Of their prin-
ciples. But, now, forsooth, when the
system has become so Justly odious with
the people, the Wing Federal leaders,
deny advocating the system. Oh! Con-
sistency, thou art indeed, jewel.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-03

Destructive Tornado. "A very destruc"
tive tornado passed over the Village OF
South Hanover, Indiana. on the evening
of the 9Th instant, dong immense damage
by the destruction ofmany valuable hous-
es, barns. &c. The Village has been
almost reduced to mass Of ruins. A let>
:er published in the Cincinnati Gazette
of the 9th instant, thus describes the
dreadful calamity. We copy only the
most important part Of it.
yesterday evening, about six O'clock,
the heavens wore the appearance of a
coming storm. and in one hour most
fearful tornado burst upon US, sweeping
over our Villase in devastation. The
scene was terrific beyond my powers of
description. The Boarding House here
has the whole of one gable eid torn out.
Mr.. Young's store, substantial brick
building. is heap Of ruins j DR.. Mat"
thews.s house is taken off at the caves
the house in which Mr.. Bishop lived, on
the hill, is torn 10 fragments one end
Of c CooneI Morrow's house is torn to the
ground-Mr. Chever's house is torn to
pelces-the College roof is riddled. and
the wing almost level with the ground, ard
about one fourth of the eastern wall of the
main building scattered over the earth -
Professor Niles house is torn up from lis
very foundation, tie very floors ard sills
are carried away, all the furniture and the
Professors library are totally lost; MI.
Butler occupied the house, fortunately
there were none Of them at home the
new Steam Saw mill isdes,royed. These
are but the principal losses: some ten or
fifteen other buildings dwellings, cut
houses, shops. &c. Trees of all sizes and
kinds are torn up and dashed to atoms
There are but few buildings in the place.
especially in the nor,hren and central parts
of it, where all the most important build
ings are, that are not racked and seriously
injured. The streets are covered with
frapmen,s.''
The native American., 1837-08-10
SENTENCES ON SOCIETY.

Many of the supposed compliments to women, are
unconscious pieces of impertnence; they pre- suppose
nndonbted superiority in the payers. gentleman,
for instance, short time since read at literary in
stuton, an essay son the importance of the inhu-
ence Of women on human happiness An essay
on the Importance Of one half Of the human race What
would the ingenious and gallant author have said, or
thought, had he heard Indy deliver all essay on tho
importance Of men,, taking it for granted that women
were emphatically the human race, and men merely
sort Of addenda?
Gross conversation is often the instructive resource
of dull fellows to bring down better TO their level
disposition to exaggerate, is al once the vice and
the mistake of the world.
Kindness, in social intercourse, is at least as valua
BILE as wit. Sugar will preserve even more eflectua,ly
than salt.
man must possess considerable degree of self
compacency, before he can suffer himself 10 subsjde
into regular story-teller.
An impudent. or sury fellow, is often permitted TO
stake the wall in society, sweep is in the street.
and lor much the sane People are not afraid
OF his prowess, but they shrink from his dirt.
The proper division Of mankind is not into the wise
and toosh wicked and good but into the more or less
wise and foolish, more less wicked and good Il fs
from nattenon to this obvious fact that we often fan
INTO serious mistakes in our judgment of individuals.
MAJ IS not an homogeneous, but compound being.
The printing press is the great conuror which.
like Aaron's serpent, swallows up the resi-
The native American., 1837-08-10

by the advocacy Of slavery. The gentleman said the
language of the petition might be offensive TO the
' South. and to those gentlemen who had been 80
much honored and lattered by the Shareholders, and
they ought be attacked when they had no OPP
g portuniiy for their defence. He had heard OF
g nabob despot who lacked defenders. In the
court of princes there always many subtle sy-
cophants, who ready FOR the defence OF their
patron, even before he accused. There was no
danger in his opinion, that the shareholders wanted
g defenders. Slavery would always have its apollo
giss and shareholders their defenders, even IN the
is very sanctuary of the temple of freedom"
Are we be told, sir that are not to print this
memorial because it will be offensive 10 the South!
He deprecated this as aserve and unworthy action
g He certainly would not encourage any thing which
interered with the constitutional rights OF the Sonth;
he would under the provisions of the constitution,
q permit them to claim their fugitive slaves IN this
States but he would require strict conformity with
the constitution and laws however unnatural, cruel
and oppressive were their demand, he would say to
the Shyocks, stake your bond. hut take it with moi
g one drop of christian blood This he would say to
g the Shyocls of the South He knew that any free
IS man of the North, who avowed these sentiments in
g the save-holding States, would pay for them with
" his life; and this he regarded an illustration OF the
IS practices of slayery-that it debased all who came
IS within its influence; but he trusted he might speak
+" his sentiments here"
The native American., 1837-08-10

GOFA AND CABINET WARE ROOMS
~ subscribers respectfully inform their friends and The
public generally that they have hand aud will manufacture
TO order,
CABINET FURNITURE AMI SOFAS
VI All Kinds at the shortest notice, and the mo rcas on
able terms Persons furnishing will do well to give us
call at our Ware Rooms, Pennsylva Avenue between the
Capitol Gate and Railroad depot
Our stock on hand consists OF
Sofas, Lounges, and Sofa i,edseads.
Column and plain Sleboards a#
Dressing, Column and plain Bureaus
Centre, Dining, Side, Pier, Card Breakfast Tables
Mahogany, Maple and Poplar Bedsicads
Ladies' Cabnrts Bookcases
Wardrobes, Washsands
Mahogany, Rocking, ard Parlor Chairs
: And every other article III the Cabinet line.
FURNITURE repaired and old fu nturc taken exchange for
new Funerals attended TO, and requisite f,rnsed
G. w. DOM & co
~ B Individual notes taken payment of debts or for
Furniture. - " "
augiO-5w
The native American., 1837-08-10

N OIlGE.-The subscriber intending TO remove
iV his umbrella manufactory iron, his present location,
re 'ily nf his who have lefIbrclias
par;,sos or frames with him cover and rcpar and lk p
hose that have LEFT frames ETC. without orders respectively ia
caii ahh take ihea awa, otherwise he be accounab
Tor them alter the lapse Of thirty days
DANIEL PIERCE
The native American., 1837-08-10

We make the following selections from the New
England Galaxy, the only paper we have seen since
commenced getting up orr first number; and, blythe
way the Galaxy is one, if not the very best, of the
weekly papers.
aThe annexed translation of morceau by the
Roman Lyrist, sent to us long ago by an esteemed
friend and valuable correspondent, and just come to
light, having been mslaid during absence, we
carefully insert and hope for farther similar iayors
from the same Source.'
The native American., 1837-08-10

TRANsronTATloN The English Government have
hit on singular method of peopling their distant col
ONES, having chartered three large Ships to sail from
flighanders to Van Demen's land This is consider
ed the severes punishment with the exception Of hano
ing, which is Inflicted on individuals convicted Of
henous offences
The government will have to adopt some similar
method OF reducing the population of Ireland for the
papers continue to furnish the most melancholy ac-
counts OF the condition Of the inhabitants in some Of
the districts. letter in the Limerick Star, from
Key. M'Duggan p. p. states that the district over
which he presides, extending from the mouth of the
population Of from 10000 to 10000 souls there are
some thousand Of inhabitants depending, for misera
bic pittance of food the humanity of their more
favored neighbors. They have seed oats until
supplied by the kindness of of their landlords.
and suffering privatons too horrible for des
Icription.-BoSfon Mercantile Journal
OF course they will be sent to this country, there is
not the slightest difficulty in the way.
The native American., 1837-08-10
E MIG r A TION.

N. York, Juk27. The tide of emigration continues
to set in strongly. Within few days nearly 25
hundred emgrants have arrived this port bringing
with them it is true, considerable of money,
estimated in all at seven thousand soveregns, but d
vded, scarcely three peace. Collectively, therefore,
they add nothing to the wealth of the country and in
divduay, they add to the general distress occasioned
by the pressure of the times, and the diminished de-
mand for labor We willing concede that por-
ton ofthem may become useful and valuable citizens,
but the majority come in most unhappy season for
themselves and for those that were here before them;
for the adopted and the native citizen. We intend to
pursue subject 50 interesting to rights and liber-
Ites.-.Necr. .adU.
There arrived, at the port of N. York, on Satur
boy, Sunday, and Monday, two thousand three hun
dred and sixty-four passengers.
All the vessels at Havre, about % sail for New Or
eans have refused to receive Meunier as passenger.
He is to embark on board an armed brig, which has
been made ready torcceive him. and carry him to New
Orleans.
Passsngers-Ihe number of passengers who have
arrived at this port from foreign places since the be
ginning OF the present year, is follows:
The native American., 1837-08-10
HHOuLSE FURNISHING WARE-RooMs.-

"a "a BoTELER 4 DONN, on Pcnnsylyania ayn,, ~
tween 40 and 9th streets We have il ste r. ~ or o,ms
very general assortment Of House Furnishing Goods 10
ne we would invite the attention Of persons furnisbnr
INC following list comprises part of our sock pier card
nhinS, breaGast Washing and Kitchen Fables Bedseads
nea anu Matirasscs Sofas Seboarls Dressing and nan
neaursaoS Git irtmc, M,ne and Pier Looking Glasses
nN' oIe' and common to Mahogany Game seat and wood
sstt CIH,s, and Rocker chairs Dinner Toilet and Ten S,s
iatts, i'shes, Pitchers and Cups and Succrs Glass tnm
Ders, ijccan'ers, Wine classes and Pitchers Hock on
IhamPaShe glasses, Plated cisors Candestks aud snuff
ana al $, sra lall, Mantle AID Side Iamns Iyory IAN
aca KNIVES and forks full sets Of 81 prs Common and Bnc
handled Knives and Forks, Shovel longs Tenders and
nndrons, Britannia Tea Sets, Sp,oons and Coffee Pots
biock tin Coffee Pots aud Bggins Eggboers and Brea
Hraters Hearth, Crumb. iar Backing, Sweeping Horse
and Scrubbng Brushes Tea cadly Coffee Mills and Spice
Boxes general assortment Of Tin and Iron Ware Baskets
Chairs, Market, Work, Kuic Cake Baskets, Walters
and Tea bomds, Brass, Liach and Glass Curtain Knobbs
Glass and Mahogany Beaennx Knobs Bird Cages, Spades
Hoes, les and Grid Irons, Ivory Rnldng Combs superior
article Cork Lgnivted and Brass Caors acks
Screws Nails Braces and on and Britannia Spoons Bean
realx KEYS and Brass Screw Rings Boxes of Backnp and
Rat and Mouse Traps mgchanc, Painted and Cedar Bnc
etts Bread Troug Cake Boards and Clothes Pms garr n
Covers Churns aud rubb Feathers and Basket Carr;ags
Tea Bells aud Spool Stands, Table Mats and Stable -
rons besides variety Of useful articles not enumcreJ
all of which they will sell low.
1O--3t
The native American., 1837-08-10

a young Doyzger.-On board the Peruvian, from st.
Petersburg, at New York, came boy called Moses,
about / years old. He picked up in the Baltic
seventy miles from land, in little skill, with gnnny
bag fol sail, and had put TO without biscuit or
provision, in consequence Of quarrel with his STEP
father, who was fisherman in Sweden.
The native American., 1837-08-10
Total, 3

In 1896, there arrived during the same months, in
cluding the whole Of July, 356s5 passengers; and in
the whole year, Go,iil; which is greater number
than ever arrived before, in similar period. An un-
usual number have this year landed at Ambov. which
is enly back door for entering this ciy.-Jour. Of
Com. y
The native American., 1837-08-10

WOSEPH L. PEABODY.-Druga and Paint storo
- Centre Market space, Washington City.
aug 1o--3t
The native American., 1837-08-10

NM/ MI. w. BANNERMAN, respectfully informs
y the public that he continues to execute Engraving il
al its various branches, also CoppcrplA,e printing
The native American., 1837-08-10

IinqIenda tens, et donus, ct placeus
Uxol. ncqne harum, quss coils, arborum,
Te, practer invisas cupressos,
Ulla brevcm tominum sequetur.-Q. II. e..
Earth, home, and e that charms must thou resign:
Aud, Of these trees, thy culture, only one,
In that bereavement, mortal, shall be thine,
TIP o'ershadpWing cypress by its mossy stone.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11

the obligation ofthe 6ond-they can
not deny it-public opinion has stamp
ed it upon them-public opinion has
placed them in the sink impurity. I
now implore them all to come forth,
and by one honest and manly effort
free themselves from the disgrace
which has been cast upon them by the
force Of public sentiment, force in
finitely stronger than fleets and armies.
If they do not, sir, they need not think
to escape the infamy which awaits
them. All the speeches, all the SER
mons preached here or elsewhere,
cannot acquit them Of bargain and in
trigue, all the water in the majestic
Mississippi cannot wash their skirts
clean ofthe foul stain Of bartering the
public good for privateinterest. Who
ever the authors Of this scheme are,
dishonor will be upon them, disgrace
will mark their foot steps, despair will
pursue them to their graves; and when
they are dead, yes, sir, when they are
dead, their childrens' children to the
third and fourth generation, will utter
maledictions on their memory and
pointing to the burial place will say
there lies one, who in exchange for fill
| thy lucre surrendered the interests OF
| his country.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11

Union, more devoted to the great min
ciples Of her creed of 'es-'99. MOI.
determined to carry them out. Bv
them she'will judge the administrator
And, whatever her calumniators NAV
say, her motto will still be, PRINCE
P LES, NOT MEN.
Richmond ENQUIRER
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11
esf,ce m MAIN g., SECOND stony. immeDl
AftlY 0yeA ]. PluMe's STONE.
rE Rms.

Tkooe Qof&Aas pr snnums - s'
r.re DclIARs q the end Of the year.
ADvERTIsINo.
r~...h .ou.re. or less, FIRST insertion, d 90
xs sssn sqS S.so,sn, ;nsertiou. so
Ehs.,l discount 70 yearly advertisers.
y.....s.mants must be marked with the
,sSsr Of inse ao.s, o.h.rwise they will bo contin
NJ and charged accordingly.
f7.Letters must be post paid.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-01-11

Rsnasks Of Mr.. Quigley, on the question OF
shs location Of the seat Of government for
he ssuitorJ Of Wisconsin, in the house Of
representatives, on Monday, November %,
,hs IOWA Of Du 5uque being proposed - =
Substitute for Madison.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24
SUNSET ~ Eden.

eUnset IN Eacu onr bright rlan
q ef al ouipoufsf. Of gai,lru brsH5s
The hesren chow. ibe earth i~lsu.
With radiant ,iats n r!rft r'esns
And s.lcut drii. snd f5ani height
Give hsck Aps- food. n soflrH,d light
Dot late. and mid ihs u3an,lAc's hls1~.
Esoh f,fa, ~ If bad sought tue shsdc.
And save thu eagle inhv ess~
Al sbunnsd the hight that Gad had made
While cvrfy far and lovely .un
Now ~aniaus meath ta- parting rao
The lsests lord. ia ell ls PRIDE.
STROBE "a smiJ The rl,JsHnr SCENE
Unhar.nsd ana sp1riivc tv bis s't~.
The lamb appeared --'hs serpent green,
wiz ctcsi erect, hrdrrr, n'h gold,
Nc venom ~ BE "a ming fold
The slulnhcrine way. the sunbeam sought,
And mirror ID there another s4y
And ,serv tnsr's blush seemed csughi
From living fires ,hai hlat.d % h,ghi
md sonr and odn' On, . iAr s,r--
r was Eden. and uo sn vas iacrc
And Man. his Maker. sa.1ge. psccd
Where all around him breathec ~ balm,
Ere crime ~ ma Jdcninr shame had traced
Upon his brow - clear and calm,
Stood, while soft Whispering gales f even
Waited the hymn OF praise 8" heaven.
And tina, fair lcing who would shfink
Back from jhr s'ill ard CLASSY tide,
II, bending DER the pure lakes brink.
llcf own bright form she iacre rfpira,
Was happy thcn--ihe shrine confined
A gen no darkcning guilt had stained.
All holy. smiles, Edcns bowers,
Formed bu, one sweet and hallowed fame )
No thought that soon IL brilliant flowers
Should hide of an 90 pure the hauc
The serpent had not then bccuiled,
And angels looked from heaven an smiled
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24
NJ NlBt,R Al.

The toHarvftee thrn i,sak ~ the "bil tn,kng fnf
'hr' rutept'sttans ~ tho yeaf i.17
'fi " .sr sst hs wss the meal inpofihr' e,v 81 ~
',ff'e1 fr fis Alf '-ss ~ su,. nd rrsUbsts VIE
nrtrc $3.50 pos 500 pasbrt iiewcvrf. h. $40 ~ he
hsrn~0td 90 r-i fnld Ne st g. Loco fngo
tct ' move raslu'iau 'nst ihey al Re psd ,tr sns
have rqusl tieiN. M W then moved 81 siuks cnt
the tstp ~ go for dcits,, tie riprn.r, sussd
in~ the r'l.H1 sf t~ Smithsonian legacy IN london
pa WISE rcrrrh-ndrd THIS s'fg'd rsuseHEsnre ~t'h
gs.af 'rYery snf he sahlec' wss undc' g"..'es
utcp ,hs despatch wss elnsrd 81 nine o'clock. = "
care' osd,ass n he iaprsalcf Cenmos,
W,.Htvaray, Srioii.y evening" Oct. ID
Ast''s hnnss has gwen The Divorce bl the g. by,
Istpg % he table by va~ e i2n % lH7) ihete
w he nt0fe ioiefrti hero They viii pass the bill
adjusting claims the DcPlsis Bauks, and adjourn
d7Hi thtuk they wiii act an to anti shnplssiSf bill
MHrY members VIII leave Tho city Tins evening More
VIII irevr ttrn'tf4ss Tive tee i"u-.s vtN 0uty meet
g. ADJOURN on Monday morning There NiO Ia fact,
20 no qltru 10 ftr busiBrss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

Hih ssFa,aie ne Gortyrmeaf foss ne Banis
This measure, - v,ll he sren has been laid on tie
table until toe nrtt session Mr. CLARK uf New York
proposing The paspn0emcnt. he sad. not 10 defeat It,
but 81 consult The wishes - h- constituents This sp.
pee was succrssful with some ten dozen Of the
Democratic members, and the whole opposition uniting
with Them ~ body, the p's,Puning Proposition vac
carried by vote ~ ~ e. LOO ifhr privileged qaes.
ton 10 icy lbs table bod prevailed the b,ll would
have heen carried bY malltty as asceri1,l By
the declaration ofsevefal members who voted l1t the
po.iponrmenp Of THREE roi,s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24
DEBTOR AND CREDITOR

From ga snicl- in The llarrshurfh lr,sl'renoer
.nbsrti,,cd eH oid hstcAasf ~ ioakc tHe follow NJ
cttrfri which - worthy Of the nirnnon 81 r'trF ono
lonrs, dshis are sacred and ought to hr 49, heio
once dsbt, hsAss debt Until pa,d Is thr maxim Of
the law sud the O! every honest heart, and et
cry honest. upt ght viii pay h's debts and man
re- bus iucans So the best adtarare 90 ln'hl hs On
raeea,~nts ndef presrni circumfn0ces. 81 - r.ain
thsi many cannot promptly pay uci c,uis, uoe,
much uulc must o. gwen patience and iotte'fance
exercised LIT creditors sct wisely and rrudFrlY
oup-~ss but tatc raw - ni a. Their "thtoFs rnn
prndcuuv give tin large 81 snHil sums lr' i"m
not oct the part of Shpl .rksneu1apd imWcc ate raF
n,cnt oI pound u thor flesh hut rather ch',r pnd
encourage thr honest and pcrssverrE debtor who iks
Laurence hss resolved never 60 give up il'c ship
Thps iy bcin- Lindiv shrcti ned - spuicr ~
niutusi rsodeucc and Indulgence, goat good can De
doue. and many debtors be able g. paY every d"llaf
and S.vc ssu- property or thsir ismtaf. vhn " now
pushed would lie unable Ca nav one h1l or one iufh
e what The, Il is better Df creditors 60 hc pa
ucni. than hy vsinly alto mPtnr TO Secure irmed
paytncnts desiravinr the very Ly which their
future accomplishment would hc certain
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24
.zs2GcBBGA&s & j.

\ story Of j-alor.y Is Illus related IN French
NorS
Wilde on service in Piedmont, was detached
viii party Of drsCoons, into TIC woods that skirt
the sale cf Scsta, 10 prevent the smuggling that
vent on there. Upon arriving Al night, ia that
Wild md dcsolaic tract, ! perceived among lie
trees the ruins Of TN old chateau which entered.
To ny great surprise II was Inhabited. found
ei hin II uobleman Of the country lie vas
person Of an inaus pcious appearance, about sN
.eer lf,h aud f,r,y wears of age. lie grufiy sup
rljcd ne with couple Of rooms. My bllellnG
officer and amused ourselves there win music.
,f,cr fen daye, sc discovered tia, this man had
a female in hi- custody. whom we laoehngly call
ed Camilla We were far FROM suspcctinG the
horri5 truth In about six weeks she died. toll
an iupu;-e Of melancholy cur1Sly To see Ter 10
her coffin gave gratouy to the monk WI" "ad
CHARGE cf her remains and towards mIdn'gh' "h-
der tho prc,cxt Of .prinkling holy water hc nitro
duced one into the chapel Shcrc she lay found
there one of those moguifccn, figures which con
linue beautiful even 10 the bosom OF dehlh Sht
lad a large acqune nose, whose contour, 2" OK
. rressive at once cf elevation aud Tenderness,
never can forget. quilted the mournlul spot
Five ye,rs after, beng with a detachment If my
r,ciincnt vLich escorted the Emperor when be
wen, to be crowned King Of Ilaly, conlrived t
learn the whole story. was told that 'li" J"sl'u
husband. Count - had found attached io la
Aie's bed. an Engitsh ~s;ch, the property Of
r Young mau # the lrtie town u winch they reside
Or tia, very day he carried her of 10 the RUNE
: ,h-,eau. IN the midst Of The woods Of Ses'a. J!
Uttered not sylable. bot ia r1swer to all her er
irlst.c., he eddy and sI'eu''y bowed her ID
Enelsh watch which he all ass kept ob'u' b
4 rcrson. He there pa-sed ueafi. three years MI
Ter. At Ietglh .he died of broken heart, ~ Il
/, flower # Ler age. The husband made an aitenl
d no ,'o5 the owner &C jhe ogtch-- missed hlm-H'
n lo Gcu.r-.hrcw himself N board saiT, and b
/. sever since bcoa heard or
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-10-24

A ut of vsg ON board OF the steamboat from Nor
fok. being not n ltlc disquictcd IN hts SUMMERS toy
some lrrnns Of fellow dodgers who seemed 20 dispute
his claim 10 the berth called out, Halo Steward g
What massat Bring me the way h What for
n,assa ?: i want ia soc If these bed hugs pui doNn
their names for this berth before did II Mt want
EN- turned out Dat. Trans.