davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14
III her Staot @1nte1l Starf @auntp, Shic.

II! rer SEdCl 01uEcI, SfdrF @dIntD, SQlC.
Ntr ltnterftbritttte 3et8t fctnen Srcunpen unr
~o hem gutlitum ttrbaurt e:, rag ct ron run
an bic QB a SC II IL, d r y, ii Der Susearowas
Gtrobe Oct @tort Canton, 9r9cniter pbiGtp Qee>
ter's 8rreerp Strhr, in olen 2nci9cn ;u tetrctten
onScfansen bat. Gr rerfert9t ollie Nrttn
&ersnit3un0ss uno 0teile Tatr3euse,
mic oueb TencrnmSstn ebcr 9rt ttnb .iterbaupt ale
}(rt ro 2trtct bic in eit a fetfdst, t,itp trirp m
tenben hurb f36ne uno CUTE Artett rie rtr ,ppbls
fileVrci h;cQewp9e 3u uUet ptcncr.
Schc 2rt trout5%Art:1 .erl;ts r,t aueb $atbtsprpe
crftc peroen an Tejablur9sitatt on9encmnrn.
Glifortctt pie ii pas SAD hsr QRaaenmabcrsp
lhast mjro auf tds:effe Anletst git ttnp tppblctl
perfsrti9t.
U2lutb la(t ltnttrfarieftner rstanti8 sitten Srr>
ratb 9rli fir Srcincr unp .erl;areeter auf .6ans,
ttn It ~ tiuistn SGeinsunSen otlabtn trirb
OaHiel QSnt.
Ga =trn, Npril ~. 30Jlt.
OTGir fIDi9er Qtrf.sttr III htfttr SADIE farm Qrs
at trha Item a'tb fam Gin S:Dr:B ron noraiIt5tm
Gbarottsr cifc cute @tellt trbaten, Yrtnn ct Ittb
tab tep Gtcrunttrtfrtttenem atlrct.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14
IetttscDer aDDokat.

4 ntcr(drtetencr ,l,adt etnem Seebrten tentt ="
~ putlieum bicrprreb bic Nn5eiSe, raB er III" ~.
rcit 1T, ols olt6tsscIebrter o'ntlibs 9e@@te ollsr
Art fir Die eonrten rrn Gtert unp umIle9enoen
Gaunttes en3untbmcn rno sn tefrr9en' Ane oe'
faftc prm;t i'm fttne Gltentcn beouftr"9en 'npSen'
rtrbcn pinttieb tetrr8t ipcrrtn
@cine offs 1T in Dem tatttencrnen !9atit &C.
stniter !6rn. Sr3mcr's 3Srtbsbans.
@erapbin meper.
0ontnn SSutr 8. 1893, +, b.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14
CDe .Easerttp Rsungna1,cr.

\ NE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY COURIER is
the largest and cheapest Family News
paper ever issued in the United States-and
the unparail leled patronage which has been
awarded II is the best evidence of its ap-
proVai. Its increase, during the last two.
years, has been more thpn double that Of
any other paper, embracing at present list
of OVER ''0'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14
Gdneioer 0eIboft.
in &inCiuGltti,

Oie llnterfdjriebeuen ;eiaen Dem publifum
~ erSebent ait, reS fe nc6 mnser an iDrem al
ten platc, in ...
slultintaun, 3rumbuu @ounty, 9.
oas Sbneipers s8efbaft, 1T alien beSen rerbicbentn
3weisen, frrttetreten. Sbren rielen Sreunpen unb
S6nnern bantcn fe ersetenft fir bic itneu tisper
seipabrte ltntcrflsnns, unp lartn ie biermit Gin,
iie mod ferner NIT ibrsm 3upru3 3u teebren, inpe
|te pie frber, rerfpreen lire artct fr gut, prbl~
fell tib 8efhpinb 3n rerfertSen als jr9enb Scinanb
pnft. Sunben t6nnen ll9 harauf rarlaBea aaf pas
Setfe bsbient ju frerpet. -...ssssa. ~.
.... e.... ,.~,.... 8abrief Sehler, ttt,t
s5nls 10. I'm s eSaeot Shnibf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14

Csun9e ]oauebdIter fsnueu i'm Nart,poarens
~ @tHbr Der ltnterf9rtttentn jshsn fur cine 5a'ts'
baltun9 ,6tDec Artitel fnpen, rpie: 8latr, SeHers
;onsen unp @6trren, xbet Stbtl, pstnttle6ss,
Wcbcrn ,tnb 8akcln, <6Fel, <i&terft5de, 1bess unp
SafFcez Gantctt, rlattirtt unp annere SafIers ,e.
D1aEi(lcn; See. 20. t.p. Etnais IL. Sc lp.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14
2lu ple S,errcn@ptleftere fur Den ag9eme1
nen teut{dlen SdlaEfcne

<@N LtS SvSNttHVpUSttEtVh Iui "" ~cSN "'N y
nen teut1hen ShaEfcne
az BON 2tttonp aus tiirilteb Ser Anfan9 init Gin
~ ftnpun9 prn geitra9en su1n teutftben &9alt
frnb eemat purre, ,bate etsr bic 1usle9s pon p cr
t 0 uneerbaltniBmaB s 9rcb mar, 70 bait es Der 1n'
terietbncte fir (eine fibt, um Gtettn rnb 9ers
(utf fir bic @dutast 3u rerbateu, sen .9erren9el
lrttcren fo(etnoe puntts sur 8eatun9 5utmrfebieH.
Jlarnlltb tei GinftnSnnS ron Scitraeen pennipl'
rantbe 9lrten auf fppente sSanttn in bernGiltioen
ltnp ipar mo r,6Slieb, pen 9anjen Setra9 in elmer
Slrtc, un 0trrielfalti9uns pes Dprte's ;u rerDir>
bern, na has eernstte 8lattbcn ebr, fclbe beptr>
tet. Die Ginfenpun9 oct @utterirtiensitten thnns
te bis 3un lctter Ternie rcrfhpten perpen, unter<
eeBcu kttc mir bic Slalntt1 ber ebltn @ct,r bcutd)
antu9ctcn, ertlieb TIM 1T 6ffcnti9en 8lattern quit
tire III f6nne, 3retens 8epenfe ieb lei esr traten
Gpnrentirn ren 2ntra8 III ttelIer, raB in Sem Ses
tninar z8ctaure in pbiirsbnr8 Cit Sud auf9ele9t
merre, 1T rem bic Slaintit ret 8rctmutbt9en Grim
rer unp ttnterttuser, nrttt rc SctraSc ibrer ene1
Q5aten Al rtetn 8c,nI iunei9t 3pecte, CUR Sennts
nb ecr Ilts nn Sladbtprlt Setracbt tperpen. Oleds
ten al(c Icufcbc Der Der. Gtaate re 9letbmenbiaz
tet unD 0liRli6eeit elmer felsn Qnttalt, Die tbz
ret Su9cnc SeDrer tlpet, Die fabi9 flnb, te III her
ttut(ben 1no cn9liftben Grroe9e rrufanbis Iu ttaz
tcrri6ttn tr9reien tnp fble, 9etpB ,piIrpen pat,n
ibre 9eitr18e ,ur 9ri1npuns bcrfrtcn rci@lib aus,
fallen. SrteDri6 Carl Srtptrer,
S@otn,sitter rec rcutibcn S6nlfpnb uup Erutttt
bcs tnnorz zGetau>es IN pbilippstur8.
Srtebrn,, Hearcr GO. ga. Snlp II.
.UjTltntre secbrten GrI!c9en, ircld)e Ger Sae5t
eitn;t9 fnr, perpcn unAufnab,t bes Ctiscn sebctcn
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14

atZanesVllle, Muskingum Co. Ohio.
The subscriber respectfully informs the public.
hat ne has taken the well known stand, in the
tboye place, known by the name of the
AMERICAN HOUSE,
ut the northwest corner of Market and 4th
Streets, where he is at all times prepared to
geceiye and accommodate travellers and passen-
rers. As his premises are very spacious, he will
ne enabed and provided for any call, however
his customers. and by good treatment and rea
sonable charges, he hopes to merit and obtain d
share OF the public patronage. His bar, table,
seds and stable. shall be such, as to need none
but their own praise.
WILLIAM KOOS
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14
* c1111Icc uno 0apran @
Slp 4, City Sutloinss,
~ q {, o. [ q II h a n

Glen az D O II TO,
ortrn ttfanbie cit, srpses 1np trpbl asprtrts $as
- oer rrn fplsenpcn Artten, trel4e f'e. gu re''
ttuiaitsn 9eu. .ycreer preiten rtrtaufen, nan'Ieb:
due Sprten
8reinier ntannfatturirten xatat rrn ee' tstisbte'
firm Wrancs; fein seftnittenen Santabed (New
York fine cut) ttuften uno an,eritanitAen:Hant9
unp Sbnurftataet, -Sapanna unn omcritonbe St1
aorrrt1 ron tecr Nualita, Shnupftatadhrttn ptetz
fen unp rnittse 1rtiec, gum Setadsbanrsl seb0t's'
Sie babcn fceten tfboltcn:
geo. COO -6orat1na Gisartet,
SES. 900 @ranif6e rnp Nmcrifanifdht eisorrett,
600 &ttcn pfttfen,
2.o00 4funb @Anurfz z1asad teber Gorte:
1000 pfrnp 1eutf6en tub Amerif"niid9en
Siaueb : ataet.
0rr % ~.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14

GSdmiebe nerben einelaoRu, iinfer n Tcrz
~ ratb I,ntbBe, Saraubft5te tsno9lafetatse in
Ausenf1etn ju ,,tb,nem. ~ 49,.
cDiae. Sutr I t.s. xtnnts It, GtGr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14

Efsem nmn Stai,I Cuniata qe.
~ rplltes unb scbamntrtcs Gifen jener 1rt; ftbrc
bifdes~. ru6ifbes %. ruBiid5e Taseltfansen; Gen
herfon unb ssrnrers nnp 60. Stall aHer 1rtet, Sra
sel, Sars .uno Sepern-3u baten in OlaBllcn, tes
ttp |. -. tp. ennis ui1o Z ~.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14

hen9aoeln unr ST. d. e n, nlsbrndltd
fiir nsefen Martt perfertigt, at,it Qsertauf tep
sssssk4f*, SHg I. km XenntS Il. @ H..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14
~ Neues uuo 9Ian5enoeS
GtobN6ment in OloBiIcn' Sb'c'
R1tller s. AacGultp

:, teno6ri6ttn tDre 3obIrtiAtt1 6rtunpE
L unb Gin l,tSraIes putiitum iIterbaurt
\ paB fc cine partneri6aft 1T -0anbcIs
l. ottch1ftcn oeti(bet, uur ttcb init eincn
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-14

50 N6lINtr, SaNtNpcI, 0cnE9 h'1a SD
rira QD0Ber,
100 Grsn,ttits rtrEttercner 4rt, tris >psr
vnN Tottttttn 9>u!per, 3abnpulrtr, prmart, dren:
Gel, @daunftifr, 9|or Grnrpunn, Sirp ntalte
taitr(ebe -eaarfartc prestcn @o(s, tegtfds Nraa
ttr unb 5Fduherter3rt, Sirfent >e.
rs 9utenp .J5Ncr o.! Gscri, Ta"eB"F TIM
9drurt.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-03
APPOINTMENTS by THE PRESIDENT,
By and Nth he advice and consent Of The Senate

by and icHh The adrice and consent Of the Senate
COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
MARTIN T, MoRrox Nantucket Mass. from Janu
airy %, 1888
MAnLoS D. Garfield Great Egg Harbor, N. J.
ARCHIBALD w HYDE, Burlington, VT. from Feb
ruary Is, 1888
HrNnY WnrrELY. Wilmington, Del. from Februa-
ry 10, 1888. Ha
GEoacE BRESr Alexandria, u. c, from February
l6, 1888.
Perea DrxEr, Marblehead, Mass, from February
10, 1888.
Jonx P NoaroN, Edgartown Mass, from Februa-
Thomas H. BLoUNr, Washington, N. c. from
February 10, 1888.
Thomas TURNER, Georgetown, d. G. from March
l, 1888.
JESSE HoYT New York, from March %, 1883
GEoRGE Holt, Cherry Stone, Va. from February
6 1888
DENNY McCopB, Waldoboro, Me- from February
20, 1888.
sAMuEL LEARNED Pearl River, Mi from january
81, 1888
SURVEYORS.
lG, 1888.
ArpoNso Mason, Gloucester, Mass. from January
90, 1898
G. MluNEY, East Greenwich, R. |. from January
%, 1888
WILLIAM GaAY Port Royal Va, from 10Th Janua-
ry, 1899.
II. G. GREENE, Portland, Me. from February ID,
1888.
JonN Mcneil, Boston, Mass. from February 30,
1888
GEORGE w. RrrER, Philadelphia, from March %,
1888
M,Rcus c. RYAN, Windsor n c. from January
81, 1888
NAVAL OFFICERS.
SAMUEL BRowN, Providence, R. /, from January
%, 1888.
JouN HoaN, Philadelphia, from March 49, 1893.
DANIEL SHERWOOD. w ilmington, n. c. from Feb
ruary %, 1888.
APPRAISER.
HENRY SIMPSON, Philadelphia, from February %,
1888,
REGISTER THE LAND OFFICE.
THOMAS II. HoPKrNs, Jackson, Mi. from February
%, 1888.
RECEIVERS OF PUBLIC MONEYS.
BENnsrN r. GRANT. Opelousas La from January
81, 1888.
HENaY SMITH, vaadalia, Illinois, from January
81, 1888
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-03

The anniversary OF Washingtons birth was cele-
brated in Louisville By grand prcc ,sson Of the
Military Masonic body Fire Companies and citi-
zens and the laying Of the corner stone ofthe Louis
vile Medical Institute Judge Bib delivered the
address on the occasion. The spectacle Is said TO
have been the mos, imposing ever Witnessed in the
valley of the Mississippi.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-03

A Western paper states that the lea plant has
been found to succeed well in the vicinity OF MARI
eta, Ohio
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-03

bill has passed the Legislature of Kenucky,ap--
100000 dollars for the prosecution OF
works Of Internal Improvement already commenced.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-03
BANK STATISTICS OF NEW YORK.


lion OF the New York banks at three different periods
will perhaps enable the reader TO judge Of the pros
pect Of changeof the tide in commercial affairs.
June L Dec l. Feb l.
Loans & discounts 81 39l 2g9 81 500 sos SO 1888 1854
Specie, 2S023l3I 3,AS2, geo 3249, 1872
Circulation, i3i0l95 l3 90S, 1913 III ,5i5, $40
Due Canal Fund, 3152, 5SSl 1888 46lI 3,2i9, 730
Safe Treasurer, 2l52950l 2H,39l l47,572
" us Treasurer, A. l43 1897 1876, l43 l99,4l2
Ind Depositors, I45i6Sl3Ii6 100, 930Il II $50 I63
Profits, 6,329, 126l 7,2l0,S70I S,0l0,l5O
The above statements show diminution of loans
and discounts, since the lSt Of December GIVE.
monthS) of 81 ,425, 65l an increase of specie OF
1896 III; diminished circulation OF S2,3b5,Ul3i
an increase of the canal fund deposites 81 500 Zuoi
a decrease of the State Treasurers dcpoSe OF Soh-
sl9; an increase of The u $. deposie OF w. IVY
and decrease OF individual deposes Of u, lou, TO-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15

BAT this 90 s We have already aaverted 10 the ovs
nents and opinions OF Mr. Cewsl the Bank Of England
agent, alternately here and Philadelphia This gen
tlenan collecting the assets due suspended American
houses There ID difficulty in realizing these assets in
consequence Of the general dapdaon our credit and
rcacy systems Yet confidently stated that making
allowance tive Of these houses the Wilson's md he
wides 1--WE have not heard of the wiggns will come ont
Of the Revision with considerable urpuse paying all
their debts The directors Of Bank of England as adj
vsed by Mr. Cowe satisfied that their hasy restrict
I've policy Of 1885, was the of half of the calamity
commercial relations Of the countries II probable
therefore, that they will change that pocyand that
after Mr. Coweil some other able will be staesed
permanently in New York agent collect and
to London information Of the future mighty
ments of this country In commercial affairs
The following Is statement of the New Hampshire banks
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15

ing, instructng the Representatives in Congress TO
gel law passed forbiddng the depose OF the puslc
monies in any banking institution Whatever, except
- spscial deposite. Finding that II would be lad
on the table he withdrew il. 49,.
The new paper called the Jefisrssnan appears to-
morrow. Greedy is its editor. It;spnblshed by the
Evening Journal men. Subscriptions feat in at a
great rate 1t already has 10000 subscribers 1t Is
not TO be personal political paper, but to be cram
Its existence is limited to one year look upon the
whole concern as liable to do more harm than good
as it was got up without any sort Of concert with the
country papers. ,.sre
The members here complain that no discussion IS
had in the papers in New York upon the General
Bank Law. They take il for granted from this fact,
that il is not favorable with the people,
The wings have right TO find fault with their nam,
moth journals. They do nothing hattends to extend
the power and influence of the state.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15
ARRIVED.

cow, WlnsOI mi JsspeT Ianilon DOS
ARRIVED.
Bark Cuxhaven, wind Hambugh, ndze d. H. Schmidt
Bark La Grange, Doane, Savannah, with cotton
Brig CnmbeIlsnd Darling IS days from Para mdze Bar
Brig Wave, Lewis, % days from ST. Marks. Foh, cotton,
sehr Thomas wynnes Jsbnso., days from Norfolk naval
schr Commerce swan days. Norfolk with staves &c TO
Essex, Shedding Rsppshanaock with cotoa TO mas
schr Jane, Allen Lubsc Thomssown 20 days plaster
schr Warrior, Miller, Boston, IA days. with COAL to mas
schr Fancy Chase, from Boston, days. with udze TO E.
schr Sun, Taylor Be ton, days mdre, TO f. J. Her
schr VIM Roscoe, Meeker Boston, II days mdzs to H.
schr Tremsn Kent, Boston. days. mdre to T. J. Her
schr Queen Lazarus, Elizabeth City via Newport 2days
sxILED-ssip Hannibal Mumferd for Mobile steam psc-
Ae Neptune Penney e, { G i,G ton
The steam ferry boat Citizen Philadelphia was no, cut
through by ice rsper'ed Yesterday but filed in
running on sunday.
KsSr ssaS SoT aas %sw ws snG &
The brig Dlig.nt Huor from Msracabc, for Liverpool.
She was got of and towcd into Hastop, and would
schr ssg,dshoeh, Jones' of Bath, Me- Cefore repoted)
iro. Norfolk for New York, into ST. Johns r. about
the ah u u distress eaky and with l'ss of sails, bowspr,
The brig South Carolina, Lewis master. fr-m New Or
into s.s es" sSors an" az
and assisted of by the wreckss She still Nassau
the Is, Feb.
Extract OF letter from the agent underwriters of this
city, dated
NEWPORT, r. l. Feb. IL.
1.-TWO vessels arrived here yesterday York.
ng picked mp from twenty five 10 thirty square bales coop
the Sound.
They are large bales, and thought probably inur
Tni. y no doub. some Of the cotton from The deck Of The
the Sound by the board the Korwa bost
UNITED STATES PORTS
BesToN, Feb 12-CFd schrs Bosop. Halletf. n York.
HoLmGs HoLE, Feb 10-Ar. brig Triumph Wright, from
Neuvas 24h inst IL abr Velocity Drew for Charleston,
l5 DAYS; Eliza Carose, Quincy, firm Baltimore schrs Mar
Tbs, from AeIsndrs, for Porthnd Harriet Cunningham,
PrtLApsLrHrA, Feb ia-Beow, schr Two Brothers. I'm NJ
York.
XIt.AspRr., D. C. Fel Io-Arr sclr Hope, Moore, New
York.
RIcHnosD, Va. eh1,spd schr Jersey Oak Poland New
York, -four s~hr. Flash Roseruon, 90
NoRFoLk, Feb. lo-Arr. schr Expeditions New York, 2
DAYS
CHARLESTON, Feb s-went L. brig Buenos Ayres
stuart New Works w. l. brig Moses, Brown do; schr Csre
nisn. Richards do.
sAvAssAH, Feb SVEN, sea- brig savasssh Lvermore
". York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15
Iron our Correspondent Brs~sAs~. No XII
Albany, Feb. IL 1885

tFrom Correspondent BreSshsvn. No. XII
albany, Feb IL, 1885.
An important decision was made this day by the
Speaker declaring all amendments not pari raaterie
with the original act resolution, 70 be out Of order
He was sustained by the whole House. excepting nine
voices. This decision has cut of the sgitators. We
shall nave peaceful time of u, probably. Ma.n
and King have been lectured by the party for their
late outrageous conduct. They were counselled to do
their work more cunnngly, else they would be cut
loose from the party.
The resolutions introduced by Mann relative 10 a
National Bank and TO interference with the domestic
institutions Of the other States have been passed over
solely on the ground Of their irreiecaacy. They will
all be brought up again by the wings and decided up
on, on Their true merits Mann and the party, how.
ever, will ring some odd changes upsn the negative
vote made today on his "interfe ence" resolution
The object Is to Persuade the Ssu,h that New York
insists on the night Of Congress to interfere in their
domestic institutions But he has covered Il with TOO
| thin veil.
Nothing done in Senate Of any importance what.
ever.
Mr.. Van Buren, is making AL the efforts that he can
TO induce the conservatives g yield News have been
received here OF MS drecf interference with The neg
nty Of ihese men, and u 10 feared that none but Clarke
Of Chensngo will be able 10 Withstand the tempt N.
tssn. Primary meptings IN the districts Of these wa
verng conservatives are now getting up, to instruct
them to 90 against the liberty destroying sub-,rea.
sury On the other hand the ssdicals have cent ont
The struggle will be hard one. Once ever the bridge
however, We shall fad II impossible 10 get back.
Senator Wright hear expresses seme fear as 10
the Senate. But he has ssid that the bill shall be
passed in some shape other Should this be effected
the names Of those whe shall fer the bill will be
| cursed in the mouths Of osr postesty.
The committees Of conference are cautiously act.
ing No decision rs yet They may defer action IA
i wait the further movement Of the people. Petitions
are -ull nsving IN for an absolute repeal.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15

CrRcurr CouRT-Wednesday Feb lA.-Before
Judge Edwards.
The Merchants Bank, of Cheraw, South Carolina,
vs.. the Fulton Bank, Of New York.-1his was an
action TO recover the of $40 000 sent by the Full
ton Bank to the Merchants Bank throsglI the post
sffce and lost on the road.
Ii appeared that about the time Of the great fire in
December 1885, the Merchants Bank Of Cheraw
wrote TO the Fulton Bank in this city, (where they
had deposts) 10 send them on sic 900 in u. $. Bank
bills Az there was considerable confusion in our
post Office department about that time, the Fulton
Bank made inquiries AT the post office 10 know whe-
Their money sent through The post office would De
safely transmitted on being assured that there
no danger they sent their porter with the money
closed IN letter. and he swore that he putt into the
regular box.
The money never reached iu destination; and the
Merchants bank wrote tive letiers--one on the I'D
Of Dec and another on the Dist Of Dec.-calling en-
the Fulton Bank 10 make good the money.
This was the case for the plaintiffs.
But on the part Of the defendants third letter was
produced and read in Court, dated on the 3Oth Of
Dec, in which from its wordng) the Merchants
Bank seemed to call on the Fulton, as their agents,
10 request them to try and recover the money,
the account of Merchants Bank. The Cashier OF the
Fulton Bank testified, that the receipt Of this let
ter he acted as the agent only of the Merchants
Bank, they being therein self styled responsibility
and advertised the money and took other steps with
view 10 recover II, acting AZ agent simply for The
Merchants Bank, and not on account Of the Fulton
Bank
On the reading of this letter, DIR. Staples as couR
selfor the plaintiff stated that xplslncd hat let
ter was fatal TO his cause, and he must therefore sub
NIT TO non suit, in order TO procure an explanation.
suit was then granted.
CouRT on SEssrors-Wednesdsy, Feb. H.-Wm.
Morn. and Henry Plains tired for stealing three
hogs the property Of Francis Bsrrouehs.
The hogs were found in the possession OF the pris-
oners who had killed one SOW, and partly eaten her;
boasnq Of the good quality Of the pork led to their de-
lection.
Considerable amusement was caused BY the ,rsl,
uch AZ Il seemed 10 iavolve the night OF hogs
run about The streets
Recorder--nlr Bursushs, do ysu shut your hogs
up7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., but not slways-for I'm
too fond Of liberty mysslf and believe hogs are;
and think II does all hogs good 70 run about the
streets.
Recorder--Thst may be; bot our streets are sc,u-
ally fall Of hogs and dogs (qy pvppies,) and they
noy yeunp ladies' and ran against them, and knock
them down, and dsn'tknow whe'her II isn't better
Tor hog 10 be Knocked on the head than for you NO
lady TO Re kaocked down. Up what kind Of streets
did your hogs run7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15
ROCHESTER,, Feb. 5, 1888.

SIR
The pred ctions contained in my letters to you be-
fore the close of canal navigation, have now become
history. You will see by printed notice now send
you that the mllers having nearly or quite disposed
Of the stock of fiour at high prices, have suddenly
knocked down the price here as justification for Of
eriag the farmer a reduced price for his wheat The
merchants and spectators in your city and elsewhere
who have operated upon the opinions and views put
forth in the Journal of Commerce and other monops-
y prints, will get sadly bit for their misplaced conf
dence. Those who have been governed by the opin-
ions of your paper and have relied on its facts in rea
ton to the gram market and crops, will come oft
scathess. So much for your industry and the accu.
racy Of your intelligence. The wheat region is full
of grain and when navigation opens in the sprisg
il will pour in upon you in floods. But during the in
tervening three months God help the poor, for the
speculator has no pity for them.
Jniral Van Rensselaer,, that was, IS new here,
at one of our hotels.
FLevR AND FEEp.-We will sell our best brand of
Flour at 81, and the I'd do. at Sc 10 cents per bbl-
Bran at 3D. and Shorts l0d. per bushel.
II. B. WILLIAMS e. co.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15

AurocRAPH.-Sonebody in Cincinnati is writing
me fer IVY autograph. | am afraid to give it. How
DO know what use may be made Of it7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-15

CRY HALL BELL.-one of the Spanish bells was
placed en- the top Of the City Hail. yesterday. II has
a fine tone, but is not loud enough. The clapper
weighs only 40 pounds-that Of Ike old bell weighed
400 pounds Round the rim is the following inscrip-
ton =" SAINTS Maris Della Conception, ora pro
nobts. Anso ID. 1893"
In lozenge are these words
ST endo priei
mrp
Miguel SANCHEZ Venero
me Jeeif."
The entire weight ofthe bell is 100 pounds.