davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

their hopes, (fath, they never had, now their
hopes are al an end. The enemies of democ-
racy have not even been able to use the season
Of gloom TO agree a candidate for the Presi-
dency. Even at the most favorable moment for
them, they are divided by dstracting counsels.
The honest old fashioned federalists, men Of
unsupported private integrity, men of pure
minds and honest purposes, with no fault but
distrust of the people. are justly alarmed by the
reckless scenes ofpolitcal profligacy, in which
the enemies of Mr.. Van Buren have indulped.
They stand back many Of the bes, of them
have renounced the opposition, and stand aloof
from party conflicts in an Independent position.
They are fully impressed with the conviction,
that Old Federalism cannot come into power,
and many of them have become but lockers on,
where they formerly were active partzaps. The
noisy opposition politicians are of another class.
They are traitors from the democracy. unsuc-
cessiul spectators, discredited trading polite
lans men who, having seen that the country is
lnliexibly opposed 10 direct attempt at a con-
solldated government, strive TO reach the same
end indirectly; and since free government is
the demand ofthe people, are now to make the
experiment Of a government Of the dissolute
Three months ago these men felt assured of sue
cess they mistook the anxiety of the people
to gain light on most interesting subject, for
an omen OF favor to their unprinciped schemes.
The people have gained light; the currency
question has been, or soon will be- entirely set
tied, at least as "A present question. Then let |
the opposition take the field for national bank. /
As they 20 into the contest, they will be obg-
ed to confess, that whereas in times past ma
tional bank was demanded MS a regulator of the /
currency, IT is now proved by experiment, that
the currency can be restored by the frmness Of
the government. And while on a former occa-
sion it was contended, that return to specie
payments was the result of the establishment Of
a national bank, it is now shown, that banks can
recover from suspension more easily and more
promptly, and with far less suffering to the COM
Inunlty, by the firmness Of the national admin
Istratlon, resting, rot on monied institution,
but on the pure principles of civil liberty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

Last Of the French Army, under tie com.
D'ond Of Couat de Roehambeau,
The Count de Rochambeau, Lieut.. Gen
eral and Commander in Chief.
Mclor Gsntrals.-Le Baron dc yio-
mesh'', lie ChevaGer de Chaieleux, lie
Comte dc viomeshil.
Br'gddier Gsnerois.-M. NJ. de Cboicy,
dc Beville, lie Due dc Lauzun, 10 Count de
Custine.
Regimenf.-Dc Dourbonois-Royal de
Deuz Points--de Soissonois Sauionge--
Duke de Lnuzuu's Lcgiun-od battalion
ROYAL Artillery "a detachment, Of Miner
and Sappcrs. and Corps Of ,hs Royal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20
Guides.

ne~porf, Dec. %, I7S0.-Lssl Friday
s,ed sr here. has ExceiIency Charles Lo,sis dc
e'nay. Knight Of St. John of Jerusalem,
r'e Governor of the Islands of France aud
Doufuon' and chief Conmande. Of The
-, reneh squadron in the American sens
~ rus remains were the next day inferred in
irin'y Church yard, in this town o,,e,ds,i
WIN military honors. &c. The comm,od
OF the fleet, by the death of hi. Fs..I,sa.s
devolses on NJ. Destouches. Can,s;" ~
br'g'dier of'he Naval Army. '
The French Troops marched 6or
hhode-island early in July, 1881. and
joined the American Army, at York,own ~"
The officers and soldiers wore cockads.
OF three colours, emblematical of n ,r;nI..
alliance between France, Spain and A mer.
ica.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

q Mr.. HARRINGroN's Exhibition at the Thea
tire is very interesting, and well worth seeing. As
Ventriloqnist he is celebrated for his excellence
and ms feats OF Leeerdemain are admirably per-
formed The Conflagration ofMoscow is splen-
did sight, and worth the price of admission alone,
to see. Mr. H. had large audiences on Monday
and last evening, aud much satisfaction was ex.
pressed by those who attended.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

The Providence First Light Intantry COM
pdny came down in the Steamboat Kingston on
Monday. accompanied by the American Brass
Band. They visited the Hercules at noon. and
afterwards dined at Bellevue House, and return
ed home the same evening. The perfection of
military discipline attained by this company has
been so often the subject of admiration and COM
ment that we can add nought to its celebrity;
out we can bear witness to the justice of the
praises bestowed upon it. Their uniform is
neat and handsome, and truly martial in its ap-
pointments and appearance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

YEARLY MEErrSe.-The Yearly Meet
ing OF FRIENDS, in New England; which
commenced in this Town on the 10th inst.
and has since continued by sdjournments.
closed yesierdsy.-We learn that the cub
ject Of the removal Of the Yearly Meeting
from this town to Lynn, (Mass.) hiss been
iinaIly disposed Of at this Meeting ;-ihe
committee has been discharged, and the
subject dismissed.
We also learn, that in the Transaction of
the usu"I business Which occupies the at
tcn'ion ofihe Yearly Meeting, their deliJer-
a,'ous were conducted with the uimos, un-
sniini,y and harmorv.--- Mercury, ynrs Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20
POLITICAL.

Change OF POLICY IN THE GOVERNMENT
y MIR. Biddle processes to regard the reso.
f luton of Mr.. Webster prohibiting the Sec
e retary Of The Treasury from making or con.
/ tinuing in force any general order creating
, difference in the kinds Of money receiva-
r BILE at the treasury for different branches OF
the revenue as change Of policy. Fol
ourselves we acknowledge that we are glad
TINT he so regards it, inasmuch as he finds
in il the reason for altering his own course
by means of which n general resumption
will be greatly facilitated. But it is per-
haps worth while to inquire whether this
change of policy is real or imaginary.
1t is not pretended that the bare repeal
of the specie circular would at this time Sc
rious effect the banks one way or the other.
The transactions in the public lands since
the days Of speculation have been mostly
confined to actual settlers, and have been
so limited in extent, that IL is of but little
consequence what medium Of payments is
used. II is, therefore, only MS an indica-
ton oc the future course of the government
TINT it is considered Of so much consequence
and hence Mr.. BiddIe says in one of his
letters that 1T is deemed the commence
,nent Of a more harmonious relation be-
tween the banks and the government"
If This he trre, and we rightly npprehend-
ed the tendency of the measure, then there
is no change whatever in the policy of the
government towards the banks, since Mr..
Bidde wrote his famous non-resumption
letter on the 7lh Of April, and all his parade
about the specie circular making that change,
is mere huabag, To prove this, we have
only to refer to the amendment introduced
by Mr.. Webster into the bill for imposing
additional duties on certain public officers,
which was adopted by the Senate on the
24lh of March, by n vote Of 81 to Ia, and
under such circumstances as left 10 posi-
BILE doubt that it would have passed the
house by majority equally large. The
section passed on the oath of March wns in
nearly the same words, and therefore must
have presented quite as good an indication
Of the disposition Of the government ns that
which has Just now passed. We copy both,
that the reader may form his own iudgmen'
Of this marvellous change in the policy o
, the government towards the banks.
PASSED MARCH 81, 1888 PASSED MAY 25, 1888.
s %. And be it further "Rcsoired, That it shal
enacted That it shall not not be lawful for the Sec
be lawful for the Secreta- retary of the Treasury
" of the Treasury to make or to continue il
make or TO continue in force any general ordc
: force any general orderIwhich shall create an,
which shalt create Indifference between the dii
difference between thelferent branches of reven
different branches of rev. ue to the money me
enue as TO the funds or dium of paymentin whicl
medium of payment in debts or dues accrung Il
which the debts or dues the united States may b
accruing to the UncdIpaid."
States may be paid"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20
PASSED MARCH 2l, 1898.

PASSED MARCH 81, 1898.
81. I" And be il mrthe,
enacted, That it shall not
be lawful for the Secreta,
~ Of the Treasury to
make or TO continue in
force any general order
which shalt create any
difference between the
different branches of rev.
enue as TO the funds OF
medium Of payment in
which the debts or dues
accruing to the United
States may be paid"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20
PASSED MAY 25. 1888.

PASSED MAY 25, 1898.
Z" Resoired, That it shall
not be lawful for the Sec
lretary Of the Treasury to
make or to continue in
force any general order
which shall create any
difference between the dii.
ferent branches of reven-
ne as to the money or me
dium ofpayment in which
debts or dues accruing to
the united States may be
paid"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
cAllTlllN,1l

lUTlOA \
A Ii. persons are caulis|
"a trading for three rst|
drawn by John S. Middem|
X. Weathersbg, IN favor \
Il. Old. The first wss dHea
the lst of March last fors|
,dred and fifty dollars; the !
lieve, is due on the lst ofNa
for seven hundred and 6N
and the third is due aS0a1
March, 1910, also for 'eai|
and fifty dollars. All n
hereby forwarned from tri1
above described notes, ml1
mined not to pay them-h'T1
offsets against them
JOHN G. MlDDp
June q, 1898 -3w \
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

state Of Mississippi g y ih' Probate r ,ol,
Madison County ! County co,''i ''''
To all persons interested IN the lands,
tcncments and Embellishments Of
William MiAIilIan, decd Grectiagl
NOU are hereby cited 70 appear
a before the Probate Court of said
county, Mt regular term thereof, 70
be holden at the Court House Of said
county, on the fourth Monday Of lu-
guStnext, tlenaad there TO slew cause,
if any youhove, why said court should
not then order and decree that the
lands, tencments and Embellishments oil
said deceased to be sold.
WITNESS the Honorable Thorn S
Shackclford, Judge Of Probate Of said
county, the fourth Monday of June.
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thirty eight and seal
of said court. Issued the 26th day Of
June. 1888.
JOHN T. CAMERON, Clerk.
July A, l833-6-6w
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
InHl,llT MllNTYRE.

Livingston, Jnnc %, 1888.
0TDorng my absence from the
State, persons having business with
me, will please call on Mr.. JouS NJ.
Ronn, at Vernon, or Mr.. H. n. Tnoap.
SON, Ways Bluh-cther Of whom is
authorised to receipt for claims due
John VI. Rcbb & Go. K, MI.
July 4. 1896 3mH
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

Tg1lIE nnicrdnol hag deposited iu
\ tbe hands VI y. CAttni,a ESP,
81 Canton, Me notes, &c.,, due tbc late
firms ~ Simmons g. N'Iu'yrc, and
N'Intyrc, Williams & Coa l0r collcc.
ton Those who wish to save cost,
whl do sell BY calling and settling in
due time.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11


tff
Hi
HeH h#
k f4t
.8t
~ F4 ~
$3.50.
4.
sHa :" NfifNtH 70 ifffiEiHf t'
Nlsdly Fh' ilA W0H iee4h4 Na8
sotfletY ihal tirtaleI mist have
hssH Midi. emtfs.as Dsss.s m.g
y,l,ml pssssss
Az, ~. $3.50.
- ~ ''''" z" 'fI''ffa 'h' i7f
W""8 's,a''s we've dfahh'
hici'l'hls TuNSfA
!. The day we celebrate whilst
We greet with prasurc, ~ annual re-.
euffshce, wc can ihlnk with hgnofed
generation on The memory, and cher.
~ WIN Increased PRIDE and adfnfa-
,,Vn' INC patriotic inheritance bcguea.
,nea Us ~ 'he distinguished dead r.
"''s' ha"es co'isecrale us cclobfi.
-, cheers.
: = Inc President Of The United
n'a'e" 2 cheers
3. General George Washington.
cheers.
4. The southwest, young IN expe.
renee, but rich in resources and Vic.
orous N enterprise want but
'''ne ana opportunity to bccomca great
una prosperous people. ? cheers.
D. OursIster republic Of Texas--ButI
the other day she came into cxistence;I
and already she proudly takes her Sta.
uon among The nations of the earth
n'uy ncr single star long continue to
sned us glorles upona prosperous and
happy people. 2 cheers.
o.lhc internal Improvement ofMis-
'slsslppl--A subject which more deep ),
y concerns the future greatness and i
prosperity OF our State, than contro- {
VERSES on abstract political questions.
cheers. i
2. Our country first; and then our I
rlends---"f,rom envy hatred malice
ma all uncharltableness, good Lord ,
leliver u.s." 3 cheers.
8. Mississippi--The greatest planting !
State in the Union; Madison county,. ,
the garden spot Of the State and Can. !
ION the centre and pride of the coun-
". 3 cheers. (
8. The memory Of Franklin--Ifno
pillowed monument records his distin-
5uished virtues, he lives in the hearts
Of agrateful people. 5 cheers. .
10. The citizens Of Madison coun- !
ty--A arrangement Of the currencyli
may Cypress for a while; but cannot |
crush them. 8 cheers
II. Southern Literature-I.et the /
planters of the South, look to the true +,
interests Of posterity in the educationI i
at their sons and daughters; and the
south will soon become as celebrated
former literature as sheis for herwealthl
and enterprise. 5 cheers
10. The Mississippi Rail Road--Rvl,
opening d direct communication y;,l
Al. - !. - $500
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
FoR THE HERALD.
A PARODY.

hhol'l.
"But Linden sac another sight"-CAMrBELL
Saw we the fair girll-she comes like a
beam,
Ofthc clear setting sun going down from
the West,
More lovely and perfect tban's formed by
the dream,
OF the poet when musing ON scenes ofthe
blest.
Saw ye the fair girl?-she comes like a
rose
When it blooms and makes nature re-
gion Of love,
And her form is more fair than the form
Cnidus shows,
And her yoiceis the music of angels above
Beware of this fair girl,-if you would
be wise,
For to conquer she's surc--and severe IS
her reign;
Yet ifby loves arrows the poor victim
dies,
His first and last wish isto die o'cragain.
LINDEN.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
NO1,ICE.

,ENlIE undersigned having appointed
A. VIM. $. BAILEY Esqr. their attor.
ney to attend to their business (not
heretofore committed to other Attor.
ncys) during their absence from the
State, hereby notify all persons OWING
of them TO call and make settlement
withhlm, and all persons having claims
against them are requested to present
the same to him, for liquidation.
STUART & MITCHELL.
Canton, June 81, 1888. sew.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
-


90
~
fTs a.
gtt
4
~
Isrp M AL K
.N se f
Hfa m tp8s M wst fNef ft.
tfakfEsif Mafitf.
W. N NJ flWyasn Ii8 I1ianlan
Iiiaas rs linstsf Trouble aa1 eaafs
AlH faIHet fl.,sletl atalgs aha 4 eaft.
ned % 6gf NalneEt gfaiiivia.
Hy N. n. Fash. IhM Madison ins
slbeil,lcg Mas ihey ever prove iroe
~ thtif post, and 90 honor "a their
county.
nv W. q. Gag,e. Canton lnvinci.
bles-.msy they ever prove faithful ~
their duty, live o. band Of brothers
aud become M ornament 10 Canton.
TN A jf,bmg L,eis,,1ie o,s ~.
sent Captain--Tho talented and Nor.
they citizen aud able taetieion, under
his comnpnd may the Madison Irwin.
clblcs prove themselves mrmciJie.
nv A Lady. The Madison Inyinci.
bIes--IIonor awaits those who are ii.
ways willing to be tried.
BIZ a member ofhe UaJ;you tor;a
cibieg. @Wc arc ~ ,v;Il;na - +" , ra.is !.
Bv me- uo,i;soa for;ue,lJes TLo
officers and members of tho M,d;sa ~
vile Guards.
n, = ~ oar nj, 81,
crtyy-noy |, eyor l;ve &c n,, o' :. u h no
cLes continue ~ snrs,J INV" ny, ~, !, o,an
shadows the whole on,;nan '" - o ,''r.
lea within its embrace. . '''''''
~. c,'' !.
wilinr MARTYRS 10 ,ho nansa a ~ o.
ION. nav the survivors es,au,sh Az M
Independence. ondodd ono,her .S ,
o the banner Of Amcr;ca, 80"
Bv q Styourcr. Tov,s ar.,, !.
one star never be ecI;nsad Nv my Sror -
IAN TYRANNY y -s
r., IVm p.;.,, M,
ia = ~ i. .'sey' lug american
that now waves ovs s,' ,,sS ard na''nel'
,lem Of our Jndenendsncne r. ,,sa,' o",
wave with each lnocood;n' .. ',ou''y
y.
Bv AZ Vo,a,,lur., Thoa
,atchinos Esq pres;dort &C ~ I =
We esteem HIM for HE nr,v ~ '"u ;,,
We honor him ne ! c;, az ,'"'' ''ueS'
Bv y pr;es,,,v Tha s,,,. oc,,:
issippi--Rich IL The resonrcss y 80 0 har
wy osou'Soo VI ileI
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
HENRY s. llUTCnlS

HENRY $. IlUlCHlS
IL roRNEY AND CoussElla
will attend the. different y
Adams County, and The u =,
Of adjacent countlesiil''3|
High Court Of ErroEs ~
the Court Of Chancefy anal
States Circuit and Ds'El1'|
Jackson.
oITOaicc in MAS.srs,s
doors below the Plan'e|s
fer to DR.. 7. j. CArcnlNa
]. SILvEarEac, ETaI
CHANcELLoR QulTiaN
Rev. Dawn G. PAsE,
Col. jaws G. WlLkISS
i. r. MaRsuALL Eslr
June o0-4-tt
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

SllERlFFS SALE.
John Montgomery, On Fieri Facas to
Admir-, &C. April Term, 1885
vs.. in Madison Circuit
James NJ. Hartford J Court.
N. virtue of the above stated case to
\ , me directed, | shall expose TO public
sale, for cash, at the door of the Court
House in the town of Canton, on Monday,
the 10th day'of July next, two valuable
sorrel horses--Leyied on, and will be
sold to satisfy the above stated cases.
S. NJ. FLOURNOY, Sheriff.
Juno27, 5-3w [pr. fee "a
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

tins Nfw YgaK llraAt1-!l'his pop.
ular periodical Is assuming q new and
additional interest.-..Mr. Bennett, the
talented and eccentric editor, now in
London, is writing letters full Of anu.
sing and entertaining descriptions OF
life in the great Metropolis Of com
mercc and litera,ure.--.and Astounding
in valuable information relative to the
monetary concerns and commercial
relations Of the two countries. Upon
the latter subject Mr. Bennett, has
proved his peculiar excelcnce----and
the New York Herald has long been
acknowledged to have contained the
most accurate and the most extensive
commercial information OF any paper
in the Union. We advise all those
who want newspaper combining a
musement, and literary instruction
with much valuable information, to
subscribe for Benefits Weekly Herald.
ETWe learn from the New York
Herald that James X. Paulding has
been APPOINTED, Secretary of the Ma
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
VIM. w. keithley ! On Alias Fl Fa. TO

VIM. w. keithley ! On Alias Fl. Fa. 10
- 0ctoberTcrm, 838,
in Madison County
VIM. D. Lyon, J Court.
DY virtue Of the above stated case
D to me directed,l will expose to pub
lie sale, for cash, at the court house door,
in the town of Canton, on Monday, the
9th day of August next, the following
described tract or parcel Of Land, viz
The Fast of the NORTHEAST /, Sec
ton i3, Township 10, Range 2 East
Levied on, and will be sold to satisfy
the above stated case.
s. NJ. FLOU2NOY, Sheriff.
'ulya 6-5 [Pr. fee SCI
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

/, SliLRlFF'S SALE.
Robert shotwe'l On Fl. Fa. on
vs.. Bond to Oct
Henry Boyer, ct al. ! term, 1888, il
Porter y Nosby Madison Cir
VS.. cult Court.
Same. Same.
Beverly Dickson
vs..
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11
Il. SUREAU,

lt 4
4 CLOCK AND WATCH-ATAKER,--
= Respectfully informs the citizens
q Canton and the public generally,
mat ne has openeda shop tile South
side OF the public square, next door to
the Citizens Bank; and IS prepared to
40 every Kind of work in his line, in
the best style and at the shortest no
tee, all work repaired byEim (if prop
csly used, warranted 10 perform io
months. HcMould also inform the ID
dies andgentlemen, thathe has on hand
q general assortment Of
GOLD and SILVER PATCHES,
Tor ladies' and gentlemen.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11

a. I
W
I.
A ta W
#sf
81
fHkfiA&.
49, 44
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-11


m m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

THE GREAT PeLrTIcAL Revolution that will place
Mr. Van Buren, snug Undertook, to take of his
cabbages and all his associates where they deserve to
be, is slowly going onward. Nothing can stop it.
In New Hampshire, of the strongest ocofoco
States, Isaac Hill is elected by small meagre ma
jorty. Another year will place that State on the
other side
In the charter election, which takes place next
month in this city, the opposition will carry both
Mayor and Corporation. Not even the murder OF
Galley the advocates of that murder the Infamous
code of blood announced and defended by the black
eouspraors, can impede the great political revolution
The perpetrators and actors in that bloody barbarian
transaction will be struck from the position they held
in the opposition party-but that is all.
We are deliberately Of opinion, therefore, that Mr..
Van Burens days are numbered.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

THses ConrSs RIear.-Thc Sunday News
of yesterday has not a single word abusive of me or
the Herald-neither does il seem 10 know any thing
further Of my private business affairs. How is this
is the black hearted reacherous Of Information
cut Off Really, really, begin TO see little more
Of the nfamy OF the attacks made upon me for three
or four months past by several Of the papers in this
city Why did the Courier d Enquirer, and the Eve
ning Star puff certain two penny newspaper abor-
ton of week Why did the Post say il was estab-
hshed in opposition to the Herald am gradually
getting TO the knowledge Of one Of the blacklist and
mosttreacbcrous conspiracics that ever was hstehed
by persons, who, while eating another mans bread
was actually conederang and conspirins to destroy
him. Justice will yet be done. We'll may the guilt,
tremble
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

ID The Rev. Dr.. BRowNLEEs sermon last night.
against the literature of the age was tearer This IS
a far better subject than blowing up poor popery.
People go TO hear his rich quotations from pope. PsL
wer Scott and Byron. He picks out especially all
such delicious scenes those between Don Juan
and beautiful Hadee, on the romantic sea shore Of
Calypso's isle.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

d WIN. Lyon MCKENZIE is going to publish a re-
volutionary paper in this city. Lion is the word-but
It will be the animal with the hons skin over his
oack-thars ALL tits not very likely that the people
OF New York will countenaace movement that nav
become the germ of war with England, and lead 70
the destruction of our foreign trade merely to subserye
the purposes of few Canadian loafers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

n wmus Hall Of the Assembly, denies tina, he
participates in the profitable speculation made by
his partner in bringing suits against the banks fol
specie. The denial rs more strange than the charge
Here are two lawyers-one q locofoco, another .
wing, partners in business appearing to pull dieren
ways yet both innocent Pat your fingers to the
nose good people, and describe gyrs.loR in III,
air.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

LATE AGAIN FROM ENGlASD.-The new line packet
ship SiddoHs Captain Britton, arrived last night,
bringing dates to the 10th ulL This is short voy-
age, considering all things. There is nothing late
by this arrival as we have had by the Scotland
which brought us the Liverpool market up TO the 2lst
nit