davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-15

bility OF property must stand exposed 10 all the u-
certainty which attends the administration OF ns'l,
,uons that are constantly liable TO the temptation Of
an interest distinct from that OF the community In
which thoy are established"
apnt although various dangers TO our republican
institutions have been obvisted ~ the faure OF tnat
bank 10 extort from the Governments renewal OF ns
charter 10 obvious that little has been accomplished,
exeept that salutary change Of public opinion to-
wards restoring TO the country the sound currency
crowded for IN the Constitution. In the acts OF seve
raj Of the States prohibiting the circulation OF small
notes, and the auxiliary enactments OF congress- ..
the last session. foIbiddng their reception or payment
on pablo account the true policy OF the country has
been advanced, and large psrtion of the precious
metals infused into our circulating medium These
measures will probably be isliowea up N que ume oy
the enactment OF State laws banishlng from cicula-
ton bank notes OF still higher denominations; and
the object may be materially promoted by further
acts of Congress- forbddinR the empleymel as hscsl
agents, OF such banks as issue notes OF low aenoml-
nations and throw impedments IN the way OF cires-
lation Of gold and silver.
"The effects Of an extension Of bank credits and
aver ISSUES of bank paper have been strkingy Illus
traiod IN the sales ofthe public lands From the re-
trrps made by the various registers and receivers IN
,he s,rIv part Of last ssrsmer was perceived That
the arising from the sales Of public lands were
,ne,.ssiao 70 an unprecedented amount In effect,
however the receipts amount 20 nothing more man
credits in banks The banks lent out their notes 70
spectators; they were pad to the recevefs sno l
and again, beng mere instruments 20 transfer 70
SPECTATORS the mos, valuable public land, and pay
the government by creditor the books OF the banks
Those credits on the hooks Of some o. the western
hanks ususl called deposifes. we're already greatly
beyond their immediate means Of payment and were
rapidly increasing Indeed, each speculatlos inrmsn-
ed means fer another for no .censr had one mol
vidual or company paid IN the notes, than they were
Immediately lent 10 ano'her for ike purpese; and
fhe banks extending their business and Their ~
suee so largely IN alarm consderae men, and rem
der il doubtful whether these ba-k credit If permit
ted 10 aecnrrsiafe tsuld ultimately b. Of hs ieosf
paise 70 ne Gocernrnenf ne spnt o. srpan''on 500
snec.l,,ion was not confined n the d~po.iie banks
~, peryaded the while multitude fsanks throughout
the Union and was giving rise to new insua''sns 20
ae@ava,e the evil.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
coMMUN ICAIED.

At a meeting of the members Of
the Erosophian Society, of the Nash
vile University, held in their Hail,
Dec. 2lst, l837-on motion, ]. G.
Sharpe, Of Mississippi, was called to
the chair, and W. 7. Sykes appointed
secretary. Mr.. Burton then offered
the following preamble and resou-
tons, which were unanImousl y adopt.
ed:
Whereas, we have received the sad
intelligence of the death of our much
beloved and highly esteemed graduate
member, JAMES w. METER, Of Madi-
sonviIle, Mi, and believing from a
knowledge of his high literary attain
menrs, and his many virtues and ac-
complishmcnts, thai he bid fair at no
distant period to become an ornament
to his country, an honor to this Soci
ETY. and worthy son Of his Alma
Mater; therefore,
Resolved. That we sincerely lament
the premature death of our friend and
former associate, J. W. Meter.
Resolved, That by his death, our
University has been deprived of a
talented son, our Society Of one OF
It's brightest ornaments, and the com.
nunity in general of a useful citizen.
Resolved, That we tender to the
bereaved mother and friends of the
deceased. orr warmest sympathies II
their affections, and express our hiet
sense OF ina talents, learning and piety
of the deceased.
4 Resolved, That the members of hi,
society wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days.
Mr.. Craighead then offered the fol
5 lowing, which was agreed to wthou
Il dissenting voice.
Resolved, That copies of these re,
oluilons, officially attested, be for
J wardnd to the mother of the deceased
f and that the American PRESBYTERIAN
j. Canton Herald, and Gallatin Union h,
, respectfully solicited to publish them
i, J. c. SHARPE, Chairpan.
", 7. SYKES, Secretary,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
pRENTISS AND WORD.


Since things have come to what
they are, it becomes US TO hold these
gentlemen up to frecmen as candidates
for reelection. There are master
spirits, who, were they exercising the
executive functions of Mississippi,
would spurn with indignation the idea
of ordering another election TO the
25th Congress; bntreHew the creden.
tiaIs Of Messrs Prentiss and Weird as
our legal and constitutional rcprescn-
tatives in Congress. But such can
mot be expected from our present
Chief Magistrate. If ever there was
fit occasion 10 appeal to the wounded
pride and insulted rights Of u State,
now would be that occasion. But to
Ichiyalrous and proud minded people,
that is useless. \ corrupt party, at a
special session Of Congress, excited
our Indignation, by attempting 10 close
your ballot boxes at the last Novcm-
Der election. When ticy found that
you would not brook the monstrous
u''Wpation, they in a measure attempt
ed to ralliate the atrocious deed, by
rescinaing that act Of usurpation de-
claring Claiborne and GhoIson elected
for tie whole Of the 25th Congress.
But what next! BY a stab far more
fatal to the rights of an American.
they have, with an audacty and pre-
sumption unhcard OF in this or any
departed republic, unceremoniously
told you that the membe YOU elected
at legal and constitutional election.
it they be the choice Of the people,
are not the choice Of tie party in
power in Congress. Can the insuIted
pride of our people endure such things
If party spirit has neutralized our sell
respect at home, in the name of all
that is patriotic, let us at least strive
to maintain something like dignity in
the estimation of our sister States.
, Claiborne and Gholson, it is said. dare
not venture before the people again
and the supposltion is, some other
Van Burenites will be brought to the
polls. Be whom they may, thr State
will sustain their constitutional ciec
tlon at last November. and returr
Messrs. Prentiss and Word, who are
now virtually our Representatives
and tell TO the world and a corrup
Congress, that Mississippiis too prouc
! to sell her liberty to any party Lib
J erty Advocate.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21


l at M
I.aMIu ~ aI raI
.II.fHafHtl aahl lAs .i
,ftatsf.. fadsMaaa fHHain DE-
fNd 600 Ieiy " laa. lHs
.fua.r t0HHHIH Uu.N'Hnli.'t H
stfauftre ina imis ff iha wfAf
mf.msft 0I nlf government iH p De-
sffr eHIHe.y anticipated be hltf
bmfI tha a..8HiHt Incident m fI1i
GfnH etaura o. lD.luWs Tie cow
uttfae vi orc 10 ihe w8.dt passing
rUndaor ~ dom lof subscriptions,
eame IA ihe residence 81 % Freeman
V So. thYuaha tufd vefkiagman.finp
nei l.s wallet with a IlbenIliy truly
pfaiseWofthy, giving ihe SUN q $40
bod iUld he committee iora.I iormufe'
How imperiousIy necessary tbs i1l
those Whohave means to step forward
may be learned from tho loiIo@ingI
A poor fasdIy al small children was
found ito % state Of total deslliniion ~
Ia miserable cellar nestled up 20 straw
land Old clothes o. keep them warm
mo, having had lur some tFne o part
Icle % food or fuel. The mother haC
Ileft them thus, aud gone out to got, i
possible, loaf cf bread. telling thru
as She went ont she would som return
That it was better 20 starte than beg
i This poor, yet proud, woman had beer
la washcrwoman. and thrown out q
employment. These occurrences are
as numerous as they are revolving e
think Of Another poor respectable
1 English woman with two little child
Ircn without shoes or hats, called on ;
clergyman for work, aud were lounc
in tn, streets and generously taker
up by a gentleman Of this city, VIII,
gave them work and n shelter in hi
kitchen.-Nc,c York Star.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
FER THE CANTON HERALD,
MISS @

Saw 20 the fair girll she comes like the
dove,
From her lonely retreat in the deep shady
vale,
With her soft melting tones to command
our love,
And her coming, with feelings Of rapture
we hail
Saw yc the fair girl' she..comes like the
spring,
When the sun in his glory makes winter
depart;
Her voice is the music Of birds when they
sing,
To cheer, and to warm, and to melt every
heart.
Beware of the fair girl!--if You would
be free,
For, thoughartlcss and young, as tyrant
she reigns;
She will charm thee and win thcc-as she
has done mt
And then you may sigh--or may rhyme
in your chains. HAMBL!N.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21


m "a t
Btml tha
.. Haf if
fHsiH aafaee' haA iai.l.
#Is i..Im lfm faIiI
ai uatfIraff goo
tla Al tllrsfaiian.
...lrI H NmO ta fHi
r. tl HH I.H r7..tf
nHnI laa.lu ".ehds y.
.ffIIa.rsoIHasa.a n iHe II a.Hcl
lWltF aI fIe names ~ Drown
.nI barton aIf uH.ofemahii d''i
urtt a.rf, 0f those 10 Claiborne
a61 Gbsmnl Sueb ore Che Tactics
by wmsh Hspatig have bong submit
tfdpte governed a ieH are ap.
pmbieI 10 WELD the llsh' inf Cha
speeiy punishment ~ every deviation
lrom the mhhs. while the many ar'
ihe mprest menlals lof their service
Honest San Buren, men. ve bcscccI
yoB I've yuurgHn sakes, come eHi itoH
atlgsg Asm. l.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
GOV. McNUTT.

The Editor of the Liberty Advo
cate says: at seems that some OF
our Democratic friends were some
what offended at some of our remarks
upon the Governor, while writing
from Jackson. Now, we would mere
y say, that we said nothing but what
was literally hue. 1t can be proved
by rs respectable citizens as Missis-
sippi can boast of, that our Governor.
after his election, was taken by the
collar and led out of a ball room. in
the city of Vicksburg, for vulgar, IN
decent behaviour, rs well rs the yuI-
gar manner in which he was dressed.
We hope that all who have in view
truth, will aid US in disseminating this
fact. Why conceal facts thai display
his real character-his swinish mean
nessl We shall not do it. McNutt
shall stand before the public, as he is
Il disgrace to the State of Mississippi
In the PRONUNCIATION Of truth, we feal
no consequences. MagEa est reritaS
q preralebu.'
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21

WHERE Is YOUR AUrHoRtrYl-So saws
the Chickasaw Union to its brother
Vanocrat of the Gallatin Star. The
latter paper, after severely and very
Justly c2ndemning the conduct of
Messrs. Claiborne and Gholson, pro.
poses to the priy Gen. A. &. Brown
and Roger Barton, as stitable men 10
succeed them. For this act Of temer.
i,y, in presuming to think for himself,
without instructions from the eiierS Of
the party, the saPient and watchiuI
editor OF the Union raises the alarm,
and calls loudly upon the recrean'
Star inr kis dg'aWi-g. WA9t dare
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
W. /. SYKES, Secretary.

The Patriots cause in Canada seems
10 oe Frightening; upwards of l,5Oo
men arc now embodied, and abun.
dainty supplied with the mrni,ion 81
var lie'''#t. Scatai,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21

A Stw tfrSlrog o. 1ntA'oN'--
Since The Editor cf the GaIlaiin Star
ha, been whipped back into The
party kennel," 81. zeal seems unbound
cd. ne Is now willing 90 say Or
unsay. DO or undo any and every
thing, 20 appease mo par'y, and re-
tieyc the great political error Of oacr
thinking for hmwf. THAT the Gov
etnor should issue writs Of election.
alter Congress had declared our rep
resentaiion in the 25th Congress com
plete, appears to US little short OF
treason" Such Is the language OF
the Star relative to our November
election! Treason, against whom!
Treason, for Mississippi to elect her
own representatives. This IS surely
too supremely ridiculous and contemp-
tible to justify a passing notice, and
can be accounted for only ly his blind
subserviency TO party dictation. 7.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21

MethuScluh lived longer than any
other man. yet died before his fatherN
Who wiz um;old his cnisma!
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21

J. W'nanesdtt /
saiedbas
laf i1e p'l.faa
'lh'l ~ h,hltya |
,''ai ibec dmlI
" Canton, mll bGi
lofca y The alior'.,.
much thereof mst
Pay the samoi fgs I
dfed and eiabiye. N,
cPh'' payable n Nv
due the ist Of Fsbsn,as n
ef with the IaaI5 N. Il
g .,.' und expeh,essSsJ1
The tract Of landes... W
T. Mills residsdoail n !, y /
1887, in Madison .o ".
I've h. ndrcd anis,,, 4
ming % the lands Of NM, ..1 I
the North haIfof G NJ,
north west quarte ~ !
Of the east half oree.~.@1
ter Of section 10, th,s..a, |
east half Of the nor5 y, ~
section li;the north NM, 4
halfof the north yes "A, NV. |.
north halfof the east Nj IN !
quarter Of section ll,,i .
0, range two east.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21


mhk. =
gii
- !
m
tHm
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
Same and same.

DI virtue Of the a5sre.
~ to me directed, ! ,bai
public sale, for cash, at
the Court house, in tie 70
ton, On Monday, the 59dt
next, the following tract
land. viz: The north baf
half Of the southwest
north halt Of the wcs
south cast quarter, and b
Of the west half Of ID
quarter Of section ndnA'
ship number eight ansi
east, containing one D
twenty acres. more cries
and will be sold 10 ata'
stated cases,
S. VI. FL0CRNO
March q. 1888, ASH
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21

Mr.. Murray was eonly one Of the
Kentucky members Of Congress-to
ms shame and the credit Of his COL
leagues be it spoken--that voted to
rob Mississippi Of her representations
Congress by denying TO Prcntlss AMI
Word their seats. lie acted as pit
i;tul tool of party, ior the purpose
Of ,loing the dishono.'able aud infa.
NOUS a eed, he permitted himself % be
lifted from his bed, sick and haggard,
andcarriedin.o the House, against the
strenuous advice Of his physician, who
believed that his life would be jeopar-
ded ,he,cby. II he were actually to
meet his death in such cause, few
would envy the glory Of his end. A
man oil high feeling would almost as
soon be willing TO lose his life in an
attempt at burelary.--Loa:sailc Jour
Rev. J. y. Maflit is preaching IT
New OrI.nns, ~ crowded houses.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21

Rev. J. \. Mailit is preaching u
Nsw Orl-ons, ~ crowded houses.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21

The following nepmJ,,
Mark, jerry, Parrot, M
ert, jim, Jourlan, Ki,,y (,
da and her -four children, !,
Nancy, ebby, Philip, h
ty and her three chadrrnI
her four children; ,In s
Horses, Mules &c. n. =,
tinue until 4 suIfciercy d.
ty is disposed offorths' m,
said. The title is beiier,I
questionable but only nj
be vested in tie purchase
ted in the trustee.
c. S. TARPLEYt
March q, 1888. 81
SHERIFF'S ST.
George ", Moore, use \
Of, &c. vs..
VIM. & John NJ. Yates
and
y. N. Porter.
. Clifton ( Allen, !.
vs.. J
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

This world IL filled with We asd strife,
And grief doth cast her venom
And nsught h fossd to calm mans lie.
Except tits found in wsman.
when blooming health resis on The fsce,
And feeds OF wealth are open.
There's Hese - 81 to share maa's peace.
Aslsvely, charming Woman
Bot when the psllid cheek appears,
ny pain asd sicksess broken;
There's one wbs quslls his sIghs snd tears
This lovely ONE u woman.
True 10 her trust, she'll always stsrd
BY him wh~u1 sbe hos preveni
And all the troubles Of the land
Can't shake the love Of Womsn.
Uer lie "a love and tenderness,
So closely interviewer,
That msr IN trouhlc or distress,
seeks soothing balm IRON woman.
lie seeks, and 6sas. II right he seek,
Her heart and hand u given;
And thes N asked where II his peace,
re pDin.s towards the Woman.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

FAN OF THE MEcnASIcs' ISsTITsTE.-The direc-
tors of this excellent institution commence their an
nual Far at the Castle Garden next Monday. Every
worthy man and lovely woman in the city will be
there We shall have the most splendid exhibition of
works of art, mechanism, science and skill, probably
ever seen in this country. The managers are most
excellent men-they have made excellent arrange
ments for the occasion and their exerlions have been
most praseworthy. We have followed and "cot-
toned to this institute from the first jump, for ito en-
beavers and objects laudable aad philanthro-
pic we'll be imagined. All iisesicers act eya-
tutously, and very heavy are their duties; yet they
bear one another burthens and murnur not In adj
diton TO what they have already accomplished, they
intend to support school for children with the funds
obtained from the exhibitions of this and future years
Who IS there then in this city that will hesitate mo-
ment to contribute their mite on the occasion when
they can derive much instruction, amusemeH nj and
Said satisfaction from 30 small outlay and have
the xpressible satisfaction Of knowing further that
their money will be appropriated righteous and
godlkc a cause.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

Hoson 10 HoSea-FAR Play rs Fam PLAY
Prentice ought 10 fight Tom Moore. He is bound to
meet him. He has called Moore all the outrageous
names he could think Of. He has provoked him be-
yond human endurance; and he is bound to stand
up TO fherack The nendacious mongrel who edits
the Star says, Prentice wrote in sport II may
have been sport to the writer but death to the recp-
emit The liberty Of the press is all very fine, bu,
when /, is made the vehicle Of personal abuse, uncsl
ed for solely CRAFTY private spleen, the wretch Of
writer should be kicked ont Of decent society,"
rThem's cur sentiments, Mr.. Speaker
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

REPuBucASrsN.-The students Of Cazenevia Col
lege, N. r., have sent q modest request for us to
send than the Herald free Of charge. They allege
as reason that they have opened a reading room
upon republican principles" Now we wish 10 tell these
students that the true characteristics Of republican
are modesty and independence-io ask for no.
thing as a favsr that they cannot elsin as their
rieht-and then to demand it as right and not a. 4
favor; and secondly, that true republican never
burthens stranger with the expense Of preliminary
measures taken TO benefit only the applicant Ergo
The students Of Cszenovs did not pay the postage
Of their letter. Ergo-we shall never open another
letter from Cszenovs the postage Of which is un-
| pad.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

U The Francois the First arrived yesterday from
Havre, but her dates have been anticipated by the
steam ship. The next packets from England, the
Mediator and George Washington, Expected every
hour,) will bring news well as letters from Mr..
Bennett.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

CoScERr Hall HoTEL-Do the New Workers
know that this famed temple Of Terpsichore has re-
Gently come into the possession Of Mr.. Daniel f. Tav-
zens as famous caterer in mint juleps and other re-
freshng and exhllirating luxures Of like nature
IL they do not let them, at once, make call upon
him, and il they do not find him to be one of the most
obligng and polite fellows they ever met with-as
things Of this fe-thcn let our reputation as prophets
be forever obI,terated. fTaylordoes such business
as he is worthy of not only will all the pretty girls
trip the light fantastic toe under the auspices OF Con-
way, at his splendid assembly rooms-but also, will
every Bon rirart literally patronize his munifcently
furnished bar.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

Hosr COMPANY No. lo-we moderated the cx
ertions Of the enterpnsing young men forming this
Company They had nineteen lengths Of hose at
work on the fire in Cherry street on Sunday morning
in less than five minutes. Excellent. We do not
single out this company, this solitary instance Of
cxeruon on the part Of our Fire Department. as though
it were the only instance Of extraordinary exerton b.
its members that we ever saw. We have witnessed
hundreds-or thousands. But we do go the whole
figure for the principle that otis just TO give applause
where us deserved" We 20 our death on that mot
Co. And IL any OF our friends will at any time send
us facts relaiveto the intrepd,y Of our remen with
out dispsrsgng any particular company we will oil.
ways publish them; for Drawer, more cnierprislng,
and more dsintercsies set Of young men than the
New York Firemcn we challenge the balance Of the
globe 10 produce.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

" A Mr.. Foster advertses in the Cincinnati pa
Pers that he intends to make his first appearance on
the boards Of that theatre and in consequence there
of he modes,ly asks the people there to give him a
bumper. We have seen this genius act and have
simply say that the greatest favor he could confer
upon the people of any place would be to announce
his last instead Of his fret appearance on their stage
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

COMMON CorscrL.- Both Boards met last evening
for the special purpose Of taking int consideration
the petition OF 30 inhabitants, interested in the open
ing Of Anthony street. The Boards decided to sus
pend The proceedings in relation to the matter for the
present
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

FonEIes ARsrvALs.-The Baron Maresshal Am
bassador from Austria to the United States-the
Charge d'Afares to the Austrian Embassy, Mons.
Hulsman-Mons. Sevreg, Charge dAfsres from
Belgium to this country, and Mons. Weber the Prus-
sian Consul, came passengers in the ship Francois
Let from Havre, which arrived yesterday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

Rock HALL was so crowded on Sunday that was
almost impossible to get within gunshot of the door.
II is, in reality such delightful. place to while away
an hour or two, enjoying the refreshing country
breeze clear Of all dust that folks cannot desist from
going there
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

MoRE spEcrE-The Francois LIST brought out
sec, 900 francs IN gold.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

NIBLo's.-Thls evening Javelli Ravel makes his
first appeal to the New York public for benefit, and
offers very rich bill Of fare and which will without
doubt crowd the Garden. The amusements will
commence with the Tight Rope exercises in the Sa.
loon, after which the comic ballet OF the Chimney
Sweeps, with the grand treble Ascension OF Madame
Jerome Rave and Uor the first iime) Antoine Rayc
in the opcn Garden, and the new grand psn,omime
for the last tmc) OF L'Uomo Rosso, with the grand
Gallopade, &c. &c
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

W Anderson, Of the biggest kind Of boot and OK
horns in Chatham street, they say, makes up shoe
leather in first order. Not having tried them our
selves we merely give the opinion of others.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

DJ Booth, at the Olympic last night, drew q very
excellent house Hewas tame in the opening scenes,
but played unusually we'll towards the close.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-28

POWER At THE PARK-The reception Of this cx-
ceent actor, last night was most enthusiastic. The
applause lasted for five minutes. The house was
crowded to excess in every part. Power played with
great spirit The rest of the performers played most
mlserably. Miss Cushman, ian excellent actress
instead Of playing her part played with il. Mrs.
Chapman was tame; Placide looked and played as
snfhy as If he had poker down his back; Gam
looked end spoke like an overgrown butcher Isher-
wood was beneath criticsm-and the rest unworthy
Of the ink required to notice them. There were 1900
dollars in the house.