davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

mind this subject, and L is desirable TO have the
question settled Immediately, if possible.
any ercifsmsnf in relation to this matter II is ques-
tion to be decided, not by popular feeling but BY the
authority Of the law.
The counsel agreed to inform the court in the after
noon what course they would be ready TO adopt.
o'clock, p. n.
Ikave just learned that Mr.. Staples, after con
sultatioa with Garrison, Tappan and the other aboi
tiosists and negroes has notified the counsel the
argument this afternoon, bat the District Attorney
informs me, that the court will probably adopt the
proposed by Mr.. Ingersoll Of receiving briefs
from the counsel with the authorities and decide the
case nj adjourned term of the Circuit Court. III
this is DONE the Africans will Of remain the
custody of the marshal for the present 1.-THE court
adjourns TO New Haven, antic the negroes
will be removed there Immediately; IL not, they will
be held here.
In order 10 render the proceedings Of the grand
jury Ineligible, may be necessary TO state that the
interrupted by the movements Of that body and that
their finding and the decision Of the court on the SUBJ
ject, took place on Friday, and during these inter-
ruPtions.
HARTFORD, Saturday evening.
Contrary to the wishes Of the Court and the ex-
pectation ~ almost every body, Mr. Staples prompt
ed by rappan and the rest of the abolitoniss came
iuto court this afternoon, determined 20 press the
case to decision Immediately, if possible. Tappan
and his coadutors supposed from the reluctance Of
Mr. Ingersoll and Mr.. Hungcrford 70 proceed with
the arguments such brief notice and without pre-
paration that they felt the weakness of their cause
and their inability TO contest IL successfully with
the opposite counsel IL was suggested by the abo-
litionists too IN their secret consultation with Mr.
Staples, that the object OF Messrs. Jngersoll and
Hungerford, in proposing to submit brief for the
consideration Of the Judge, TO gain time for the
purpose Of instituting proceedings In the New York
District Court. he counsel for the Africans, there
fore, came into court, armed AZ all points, they
Supposed and expecting to place all the negroes in
the hands OF the abotionsts before Sunday mornings
and in order to facilitate this audable and very fea
siblc undertaking. they had prayed another writ
Of habe0s corpus and brought all the Africans before
the Mr.. Ingersol thought the gentlemen ought
not to precipitate this matter. HE Honor had only
called the attention OF the counsel to the specific
9usstion, whetherthese Africans rightfulIy and
legally held by the District Court this morning and
there had not been sufficient time to give II thst
careful delibersticn which ts importance demanded
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-01

massa, Ruizl ne say no, he Kill old man; say no.
Bannah says he was in Havana only one moo, and
half and il is matter Of curious inquiry where and
how he got smattering Of three different languages
HARTFORD, September 2ath
The refusal Of Judge Thompson, to sustain the Ia.
beas corpus and thus discharge the Africans from
the custody Of the Marshall, has created a very
tionists, but among many humane men, who suppose
them to be entitled to their freedom the ground
that they are not slaves according 20 the laws Of
Spain. A new expedent to procure their Liberation
has been discussed today IL was proposed 20 out
another writ Of habeas corpus and bring the blacks
before &c the Judges Of the State, in the expeca-
ton that he might be so operated npon by the popu
lar stations Of feeling, to order their release
al all hazard But little reflection, and some INQUIRY
among men Of intelligence and discernment, who do
not participate in the excitement, have caused this
project TO be abandoned, and tho aboltionsts have
found themselves constrained to submit the matter
to the decision OF the District Court the legitimate
and proper tribunal. They may well yield quiet
ly and patiently TO the authority Of the Law admin
istered by the Circuit Court for in the first place
NO res pectabe judicial officer in Connecticut would
grant such a writ; and in the next place. the Mar
shall, who is a rssolute, as well as intelligent and
die Eliminating ocer, would pay NO attenti to the
writ, il IL was issued.
The papers in every section Of the country con
stantly filled with articles in relation "a the Afrcas
and the almost all evince gross ignorance of trea.
Nv stipulatons with Spain and Great Britain and the
strongest mscoRcepion ofthe real state of the case
In order to furnish your readers with distinct and
ineligible view OF the circumstances connected
with the Africans AZ they stood al the adjournment
Of the Circuit and District Courts yesterday morn
ing, and they must stand until the adjourned ses
sion Of the District Court, TO be held AT Hartford on
the Sd Tuesday Of November next, [ will present
the prominent points Of the case in brief recspitula
ton Of the proceedings OF the two courts
The Africans, with the exception OF Antonio and
the four children, who were detained az witnesses
for the waat OF ba were committed for trial before
Ctrcuit Court m n w ind NJ
District court, to answer TO . charge Of piracy
and murder.
The criminal accusation was dismissed by Judge
Thompson, % the grcsad that the court had no ju'
risdio(ion in the matter
writ Of habeas corpus ~ which the COUNSEL
souEbt " release All the AfricAas, was rejected by
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-15
MsEE&gI3 A&r24
From hs Greca H5ulaia .4,4us
LCos,

Or Goo lale Sir-l recol.ect saying TO YOU that if
anything new or interesting. should result from any
D. pcrmcnts might make on the management o Bees
] would sens you communication tor insertion 90
our valuable paper Among tie experiments have
ined result, unknown TO me before. hos dcyci-
epcd itself Yet 20 many Of YOUR readers both interest
ad inl5fma zion may O." derived from these apartments
/. On the 0ih Of July last experimental as follows ;
took The queen f. FIRST swarm % Bees out Of the
BE- me hiyc tins season inserted common pin through
Der chest (Which killed her immediately then CON
ened the queen with the PIN ~ the centre Of dne bat
~ stonr string, about eighteen inches m length, the
NOS of whCh astpnCd AZ the two opposite corners Of
&c hive the to-, by means Of hue nails 10 such
manner that her licless majesty was suspeuded on
SIDE Of the hive against the glass then let ia the
SWAIN, and confined the bees therein until they found
0eir sovereign, aud clustered about her; ths DONE
withdrew the gate from the entrance &C the hive, md
gave The bees liberty 70 work.
I The foregoing experiment demonstrates several Im-
.porant fact. Ilsl that here is No muu4tcAca gov
ernmeri ln hive % bees nor cominceruE power iu
u Queen No'wiihsludug ulclr sovereign "as dead
yrt the 5ees commenced making comb immediately and
continued thCr abaJs with perfect feg" y at long
he Q1fou remained 90 iteir hives, ue C..rn being
o. achre 60 e su- n De centre aud tar l"o ends %
thc string being confined 90 Do. Top ot '.s hrea z.u
In bee apsrt, taa lrra of perfect ht angle forum.
st with der AiEhuyss al the Junction O.. as $3.50 legs
al h- same tuc che caa.lal WORKING bees w'Fe c"u.
siAulif climbing 'h- string ghl0l aepl ta ..ts t.l.
at theIf yrHfrard a1s,Ir goo 300 constant motion
DuTIur 'Hr whole time at ihe process .s part uf io
e,t-rtfasft tailt fs, ard .,r Do ,a.., wen. .
0orlrg bees. sAca stood around her majesty, Ui,u
thrf he.as directly tarards Der seemingly amaze.
mrnt 20 holding solemn cornell 90 'Ee same ur.e
ueTe were other bees which seemed l1 be- lro,.an-a
bic 90 encrcsng al tleir blUE powers o. Coz OBJ iDe
shlng aH1 hotIaie iA,r mistress from htE unnatural
ecuhncmtni Now Wheeler % aas llc Intention s' r4e
be- 90 rui 't ig string Go lrra- iFrr sovereign end
81 ~hr'htt tae "as living ~ not, or 10 remove the
sfInr la uuslnoe O. them, o. 90 crP tIQlr cead
z lcrn out ~ Tie hive. u.t. laal r14 Cd. t,raI.l
b. nu" tlas eer'a.a ly noe urrcn.tr- perseverance,
o. ne less The 2l'h csy orI ay iasrj osys iron.
I'm mo ffHa# fH.F Cd. d
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-15

f.v,nt,..r ..u. . ,.,..., H., l.I... . ,..
aresrfrt.t, ir-r afd tn hrra uaf ai .t.,..,s. g.
ammo r.f .l t.a match t.ffbe .e I.. ..I.a, d.. D..
q, l.fr.rt I... .. .-i .f.l. q, Dad. ..,, DO. fIs f,l.
-- Do landed ,.,..-..-o1 iryr.,s-rt. "a. b.psr.p,.
mo. la slrt hot Il .rr.tb'. I-. and intend ,i,f.
l,,rs Nt|t rrty. ii..,.rf.r., I,... ,i,.,,.., H.,
stuck ta 5ar ..tflrt..arf ana .t.i.,,8 %, Is. r,
in',r,tcvsVtts I,o uh,rrutsr her v,neraI . f,rrf
hIe trr,., man a. he v,ns tfsst.,eI ta s b, ,,,
80 cool hole aud Do was iu g.ru.ug ava, from hiin
Ius' es Doc was about 90 put ID tT,at atY r,srtif n
ihal .e aaiia'rf ,aunr woman. I, had ff-l8 ON, ,p
u1 tir leads Of OLD, l.o.e--llr .--e ,,i.n aba, p ~,
G-m the Krrtt Temp,ar-t,. one sts, 90, MANY
pitched head lys- L.ri- .' 'I. '..s..rt and ,-..
,.a, L.a. b winch .-s lf..ft zee. sar r,,rrr I,..
ic.uf.rt ar. Size tue versions t.a stories of al
aud I.rr which r5e .uuU r lur h.st tuIs strpr n &
tue .,....t,I emile s.fHsnt. i.a ,.s p.,ts ava, g,r
round them and viewed by Tie sober tIIsI, fr.
unr ..rsr
8Il H.n...rr tie urtsrir take n modern. instance
t0o afa broken heart. as tlrv sss current n The
s.c.al ..a, and gee what s Iu h, made oltsCm What
s moro common 10 the 6.ul.ir af do. drawing room.
than such conversation as this--. Do YOU kra, Miss
Sims ~ Yes .th moor thirr She d. rre,tlv T., he
riUcd She was tp have been married 30 Capf9.u Dobs
oi the Enn.sttlcu DrHgo,us Itf Erf.io fi. l,vvcrs
bad shed drawing % the settlements old Sims ia'k
Umbraae something OF other the match was dec lar.
ed of the Captain was comnc'ed To set out IN prcssIp
business 10 Bologpe and ror DOM Tiblpd, has evgT
since been diving Of broken heart sBles. me yo,
don't say how shocking Pact had a note
from the sweet gitl but Yesterday herein she somcuy
me- in postscript that she shall never survive
the shock her sensibillty-for She was nil soul Won
know--has sustained and that though her paph by
way of diyet,ing her tnelancholv Los oG,,.j 81 49,
her to fpsom vet she has NOT The heor, Il, o ,bcrr
What not 70 10 Ensom on the Derkv Joy = VIII |
never An poor thing her hear, Is indeed broken -
And yet this lorlon damsel thus said to be diving the
most interesting Of all maades and cteatina IN cone
qucnce sensation whenever her name is mentioned
plucks mp spirit enough few weeks aitrrward 70 run
of with her fathers Iootman-a smart vounc fellow,
with Glib tongue round l3uohiur lace p,,t,nsacI,
h,c calves set or 60 the best oya1,,,c in ,,, r,ti,
stockings, and standing siX feet in nls shoes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-15
kG2rM&a
The Apparitiou.

cs.s.. !. ,l, ,,..,.., ,,,,,
-, ,4T..i.,t,
- ,.i,.'...t. it.,r
!, ion,
bail vac IS face,
.t air;
s-s1-uj to me
ersr.
..l,.l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-15

a''.dii.n oi uc Nant hud designs tor ugcau,c bod
combined 100 O common cause. ilunaul', >l"If.r.a
sod e'y and the numb, of vttuous men Not less
Icvg'd ut 'he crma. than tIr character OF fnpsr-
Dt vh... cuIei delight Was Che h.0I oft u.s V..re.
'"r'cuI' hfurt na GLE IHes l.'ni Iu uIsr revenge
iHr 'he humble distinctions oI "a cH.chuau and come,
dom aud vto 90 uis person .--aa,J tHc uaesf,
90 '"' empire l' represented by collision vi'' iur oU
'-i '-ss Nri cltn 900. 'hrI o. She respect NOV a'-r
aucc fl hs sui .c's Their r,,ua oj government we've
each day relaxed u authority. when l's p.i magistrate
dcgeucratod into mere night Draw er masked iof ta.
purpose of enjoying has orhluchgrv and ,,ecas with
Hnpuniy Yet there were many She ha,orcd the ~
ccs of The iyTaut and dIruhrd his llies VITA the name
o. talent because they dreaded hs own nor even did
The Senate hesitate TO pass DEGREES at srtyr aduaton
cxollina for the murder of bis own mother. and
pfoclaimlng the apEyeIFlry Of her birth day unhp
lowed IN the calendar But IN that corrupt body there
was one LETT lUtus hrGseuJ IN whom the sense of VIZ
tue ana natural feeling sufficiently strong 20 restrain
praise ON such an occasion and whose independence.
in abandoning his seat, only marked Inn Tor the future
vengeance Of the Emperor, and formed an ingredient
IN hs subsequent accusation.
"lhe consprators says Tacitus "painicd forth in
glowing coors all his arocious decd.ly which the En-
Pire was brought to the brink Of ruin they urged the
Necessity OF ,h11sng1 scc,sHur equal 90 Tie tack of
restoring distressed aua iHi..uur aials.'
The Author of Che present piracy was Cligs PIso
whose noble birth derived additional lu-trc from bis ti-
'nls' winch were un'icrDy employed ia behalf OF us
suffering country.
Atthe head Of the table, surrounded by several Ro
man knights, food i.oi aud ou his right hand FEM.
us R"tua, commander Of the rratoren Guards, whose
nteguy as public officer hal insured tle respect OF
the army and people. single lamp illuminated the
apartment who's" Hm light gave AR of srrracss go
the vsaLes Of the group Aware If the dangerous
cason for which they were assembled and the veuar.
auce 1bich awaited thcu case OF discovery, each
man stood with us sword drawn Amid The various de-
Signs proposed for ,h" downfall of the ttaut. clch
anAous to arronate to himself ihc glory Of deed which
would end the sudrr"gs and degradation Of h,s coun.
try.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-15

Five Letters. nightly placed will give
\ word to lovers dear,
Wien they in vodock bands would i've
iormany happy year.
But when their qulrrcs bitter grow,
II olhcrUsc combined,
The sels1me letters serve to show
How they relief may End
DOUBLE Acro71IoE oN "rvTE" ASD "rNuE"
IY "iz .. 49, sHIEuhy
IGNITE and .Hic arc tie samo-sl r.p yo.U:l
.''l 'A "ra.HgE "aou. A.s uc uaiy Laa-E
i.H i.c o"HI ul u.tf.ro c..u NJ. rdrll.- r3utI
i."a te" I-." u.a.a ..--l'. '.acat ....I. or T.
J. -eI seeking '9 '..l.t Oh. sytl 90 their scca l.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

The Cosrs OF fnALeAsArTos.-New York ia
the centre OF attraction for all those whose ambi-
ton or whose necetities induce them TO quit the
homestead OF their athers, either in the old or new
world, for the purpse Of building up local hab.
tation and name, inder institutions which protect
from oppression th honest and industrious artizan.
But, alas our angoerned and ll-regulated passions
and inclinations o en prove more tyrannical than
the laws Of the dc cot.
A German youtifeccntly arrived in this CITY. and
possessed 81 the pcion of the family patrmony fall
ing to his share, was about TO start in the race of
prosperity with giving visions Of the future before
him. His stock cash amounted to about 100 cold
Napoleons. As ds sum was rather incon yen,e,,
to carry about hiPerson, he conceived the idea Of
procuring thereit some Of the far-famed Americ
paper money accordingly, in going through wall
street, the sign, Strangers Office, caught his eve
lie entered, and teived for his coin from The r,.
proprietor near SiV, consisting Of one 81 900 bill
and seven 600 Ts IN New York city money. lie
then took the afunoon 10 examine the CITY in which
he purpostd 10 re up his abode. The shades of
evening found NJ promenading in part of the city
from when ne Prehcnded some difficulty in find
ing his way bacl HIS attention was, however al.
tracted by the tularity Of two dasbipg - coloraa
ladies', a. the -, IN the precincts Of the Tab
ernacle DazzF by The splendor &C their dress.
the sotness OF Pr bIandi shments and struck with
the novelty OF ieir rich dark brown, Hindoo. AZ.
rican, or EgyPt compilations, he was induced. in
an evil hour, tnake one OF the party, and accom-
pany them to cir habtation. Here he remained
some hours, wp, overcome with fatigue Of body
and mind he ! softly into tho arms of both Nor
4 pheus and his fair charmer.
1 With the aptrancc Of the rosy tint of Morn. he
went on his WI withcut taking note of house or
street Beingbort Of change h. again sougb, The
Strangers tfc, IN order 10 break one NJ his
| Sl00bls. Drawing forth the roll, /" his soul was
/ narrowed up'1 the discovery that his money had
been adroitly ftractcd, and the vacuum supplied
/ by a neat bund 81 paper rags. The friendly bro
ker immediatdsent him 10 the police office; but IL
| awaited not; memory did not serve him 10 III
rect the eGortbf the officers Of that court IN tho
scene of his dortunes. The money therefor. re-
mains spprotted to the benefit IL the colorsd
race.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12
Private Correspondence
TRENoHT HoUsE, BosroH, June 4, 1883

IREAoNT HOUSE, boston, June ., loSS0.
DsAR SIR,-Thinkng some Of the developments
OF the state Of morals in this community" might be
interesting to your readers, OF which the number 10
vastly greater than of subscribers, judging from my
experience, thought would communicate the fol-
lowing facts for your perusal and disposal II you
think them worth publishing and dc not consider my
being subscriber to the Herald prima fase evidence
OF decent fellow, just ask Stetson Of the Astsr If ne
Will endorse my statement.
lawyer in Court street. who has for a long time
enjoyed an unenvable reputation for gaantry, drove
up TO his door, few days Since in ahorse and chaise
accompanied apparently by handsome looking young
man. 10 whom, however, he politely offered his hand
70 assist In aighing from the chaise. This attracted
the attention OF the passers by to the young gentle
man, who was dressed in cap, frock coat and pants
and who had as small and pretty foot as Victoria
nerseh. On their return to the chaise short time
afterwards, the same civilities were shown to the
gentleman that wellbred gentleman usually extends
to lady, and they drove off, having excited the Gu
riosty OF the immediate neighborhood to pitch that
was much heightened by discussion partic uarly,
one recolected that beautiful lady had frequently
entered his office, but she dressed in the sable
weeds Of widowhood he supposed the LAWYER could
only be administering on her estate.
Another, on entering the office one day, observed
In the inner office part Of ladys dress, and the
aforesaid lawyer made his appearance rather en- dis
hdoiHe, but, he being bachelor and man Of known
gallantry, the observer did not give il a second
tnought. Yesterday the curiosity, so highly raised
having neglected to close his blinds, his neighbors
"accross the way" discovered HIM and the lovely
widow-Oh, hush
This fair inamorata is ascertained to be a lovely
widow now residing in Brighton. She is quite
young and possesses great personal attractions of
q highly respectable family, and married to -
at that time wealthy and pectabe broker IN State
street, who died about two years since The end is
not yet, but as surmses only afioat to the
course her wealthy relatives will pursue forbear to
give them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

JUNE llth.-Nicholas Brophy impIeadeJ aIo.o
with one John Irving for passing notes for 90
pnrporting to be OF the Winthrop Bank of Massa.
chusetts The case was clearly made out against
WIN. Wilkinson, a negro, was tried for b;yamx
~ appeared that the prisoner married. In the
yeas 49, to one Maria Holbrook and il was endea-
vored identity him with negro Of the Same name.
who afterwards married a negro wench named MAJ.
hoioroek. The identification was, however mot
made eut to the satisfaction Of the jury and thew ac
quilted the prisoner. -
Dennis Breslaw was indicted for assault and hat
terry on Andrew Fash, in the month q tD.,embar
last. The jury fosnd Dennis guilty, ana the court
TONER, for causing the death Of a woman Ubono ~.
was called on to attend in a difficult case oT ch;id-
birth, - set down for WedDes day morning. Jobn a
Morrill, will plead the defendant cause =.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

GJ- General Hamilton and General McDuaie, both
OF South Carolina, are in town-the former on his
way to England to negotiate loan OF S5,000,o0 for
Texas to thrash Mexico-the latter on his way to
Charleston, for which he has negotiated a loan Of
81, 900 in England TO rebuild Charleston.
The Anglo-Saxon race Is money-borrowing race,
but they are also +" a debt.paying race
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

MORE lrDfAr MUnDERs FLORIDA WAR NOT
YET ESDrD.-Perhaps General MeComb made fair
anu sensible treaty with the Florida Indians and IL
may DC faithfully kept his part but with the Indians
the agreement Is already broken and murders as
frequent as ever since the treaty there have been
i've white persons killed with fair prospect of two
or three hundred more ere the summer Is over. The
troeps Of course after the Indians but did not
catch them. Daring the chase the Indian killed a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

o. The steam frigte Fulton under the command
Of Capt Perry, wentdown to the Hook last evening
with quantity Of timber, for the purpose Of prepar
ing for the experiment about to be made in the blight
between the Hook and the Highlands for testing the
utility OF hollow shit in naval warfare The Secre-
tary the Navy ssxpected to be present at the ex
pertinent, which viii commence on Friday next.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

Do why are the sidewalks IN Broadway en-
cumbercd with bales. boxes, trunks, Ioacrs, rascas
rogues, sc. The ladies scarcely get along 10
spend money the fashionable stores and thus help
to bankrupt their poor husbands. Will the locofoco
Mayor look TO this matter
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

IxGHoRrs roR NorHfrs-ALMosT.-Brow Ill
William street, sells superior Leghorns cheaper
than all the expensive and luxurious fancy stores in
broadway, where the beautiful silly women are fiat
tered out Of their money, by set Of young fellows
with curls in their hair.
nz- ParrISsoS's Soda Water, al tho corner ~
Nassau and Ann streets, IL as cool, pleasant and
sparkling as the wit and hemor of the Herald, !"
which the fair ladies, with pretty little feet, and
pretty big hearts, SO idolize. Oh Hely Virgin
forgive me my sins-but Il you refuse, ! don't care
Ill take glass Of soda.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

o. YELLOW FgvER ExPEcTED.-If the locofoco
Corporation do not keep the streets cleaner than
their dirty hands and faces, we shall have yell
low fever cholera and every other epidemic, in the
city, by which casualties 5000 good locofoco votes
will be lost at the next election Think Of that,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

o. The examination ofthe Midshipmen we hear,
has been ordered y the Secretary OF the Navy TO
take place ON or beore the first Of July. The delay
of this examination hitherto has been the cause Of
much injustice, ant consequent complaints
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

o. Mr.. Patriot Mackenzie, now in Rochester, is
getting sick Of democracy here. lie ought to hang
HIMSELF if he has any sense left-then 20 to h--ll
and be democrat among his equals there.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

o. What is the matter with the steamboat lines
to New Haven't Is the public TO suffer from the
quarres between the steamboat and railroad compa-
nies7 Cant they unite quietly and plumber the pub.
lie. without quarrelling about the spoilsl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

DRr-DAhSED DRr.-The Buckeye steamer blew
up on the 18th ult six miles above Randolph on the
Mississippi Five men were killed and ten woun.
ded. On this the western papers remark-"Oh. il
is only dry blow up like the Moselle." Dry9 Eli,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

Do HanBLrs, tonight, shews me up in a farce
called Victoria, the Kiss" The audacious
rogue. Buttendcrsl be ready--eyes right-march-
upon the Bowery Theatre.