davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK.
- -, The Al fast sailing barque VIRGINIA.
97M VIM Sinclair, master, having part Of her car.
:7e;sis; g. s.gsssd. will have despatch For balance
site rpst "A, 2nd municipality, or to u" 0'' o'po'
Ja@o 4. WHITNEY "a r-.,,,.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

We reepcc, and honor Gen G Tor hi. pa.tio.im' |
capacity he think pr",ertonc'. and regret 'h". "
differ from him S" widely on an important subject |
We shall conclude this letter by suggesting It
mode of defending our coast, which We deem very
important, and 10 our mind more valuable than all
others. We know we eAe".e .,nvselvs ~ be thought
.4no Mer 'leg-ip-We saw noticed the other day,
the elopen,ene Of sub treasurer ycleped Reckless.
In the face Of the axiom, "there's magic in
namc,' We perceive tina, Mr. Leggeu hos been
appointed chief clerk Of the Navy Department.
lie it not natural 10 suppose tina, he'll hardly be
warm in his place, before he also will leg-it?
A native Ci,ron Lemon. weighing 40 It's, rails.
ed by a Mr.. Vaudeville, Of Orange county, (N.J.)
has been presented 10 the editor Of the Newark
Daily Advertiser. (Phii. Ledeer.)
We don't believe is-unless il turned gu. to be
large ''p,.npkin".
GTThe Treasure Of the iremen's Charitable As
ISOLATION acknowledges the receipt Of Two Thousand
One Hundred and fourteen Dollars, being the prceeds
ofa free Benefit given to that institution at the s.
Charles Theatre on the l2th inst. He avails himself
Of this opportunity rserate the grateful acknowl.
sdgemrnt Of thu Fremen to the proprietor Of the 8,
Charles and to add their warmes thanks to the lad.
and gentlemen ofths Company.
ANTHONY PARKER,
New Orleans, Jan. Gath, 1889. Treasure,
|
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

Tho following address written by our fellow citizen
James 'ieese, Esq. spoken on the occasion Of tho
benefit Of the Frrmen's Charitable Association on tho
9Th inst. BY J. r. Scott Eeo
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

FAITHFUL. AND BOLD.
n Il w OR l. r. Al .:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

Lewis T"ppan has been ex.com m uncaied from
the Church for having uttered charges against
the fair Christian fame Of the Rev. Joel Parker !!
He was cited to appear 10 answer other charges,
but he had engaged = reporter to take down the
proceedings and the discussion was crushed in the
bud. The only charge made by MIR. Tsppan
against Mr., Parker was tina, Of ,ncons,s,ency
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

Mulberry street Baptist Church, Of the city Of New
s"k- will preach at the First Congressional Church,
st Charles street, on Sunday morning, the eth inst,
Al o'clock, A. NJ and at the Methodist Church. in
foydras street, at7 O'Clock in the evening Of the same
day. ;.,os
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

~
d.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

"The New York Star ex,oIs new project Of
using locomotives to propel ships in calms and
adverse winds, by mea"s Of paddles, which unsp
like wheel Of q coach."
Louisiana Advertiser please explain. We are
4. a loss 10 know how paddles can ''snehip like
wheels Of coach, unle'' they are thrown ovs'.
board and if shipped, are taken on hoard. Or doss
it mean that they move on an axle Or that
they are all taken off a, once? Or that they ore
like ''Ihe wheel Of a coach when they are un-
shipped". and not when shipped ? The meaning 10
vague and needs illustration.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-26

Steamer Savannah left Louisville 18th inst and Mouth
Ohio on tho 2st had 10 foct Flint Island and fec
at Cumberland Bar Ohio rising slowly, and weather very
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30
From the Knn,,illn n. ri,isr.

"Bu, i, is ,,id tho sub treasury system !. Z
GoEefnmeai Bank I am ssionished atthis.
cannot Understand IL. u issues an bank no,es
buys no eachamge dues nsihIsg that haak
doss. Get. folks Speech Al Knoxrlls.
No nne is so blind Is he that rM no,
see. And ne. are rot surprised that one
Win. lie Col. Polk. has placed hts elici
opposIIIan 10 the late Timed States Bank
on The grounds Of iis dangerous influence
against the government. SHOULD be un.
wiling 10 Acknowledge ,equalIy danger
Gus influences. IN ihe sub-Iressusy sys.
TIN. Which. lie is 50 anxious TO establish.
We are Of those Who saw aud dcpre.
Gated .hase iuacenOes which tic Bank
might have exercised prrJudrislly y.
r"lns' the government, aud Tor this rea
son were willing tina. oil It's associations
PolnIual or ,polllleo-linancIsl. and which
we're likely u be strengthened by time,
should he periodically terminated by IL;
expiration OF is charter. Bot the dan
grs III The u. s. Bank, with lis 6Sed
and limited capital, and operating with
IN the restrictions os lls charter. We CON.
euler rs almost nothing when compared
With tia. overa hrlming and limllless
power and patronage conferred on the
GasernmeHs by the establishment 81 lhs
sub treasury system recommended by
Mr. Nsn Baren aud advocated By hIs
paFt'zans all over :he country. Il nav
be true. as Col. Polk alleges. that the sub.
treasury issues no bank noies. technically
speaking promises 10 pay, yet in iIs
practical ''npetsHons u will exeicise pre-.
cisely the same controlling influence over
the currency aud politics al Tile country
a. II j, did. Let Us enquire . hule into
the modns opersntli of The system. Far
the only legitimate and faiT ,esl If the
atlysHtlgeslor disadvantages Of any sys-
TEN Is 10 be made by carrying il Oh, 10.
IL spraet.eal exhibRion. The system,
when matured, conlempls,cs the cslIee-
iiun ut all public moneys in specie, add
an entire and total dissolution of alb con-
nexion with The banks of every kind
About tlree fouf,hs Of our public reye-
nue. Is collected al tie porn Of N. York,
aud perhaps not a twentieth OF the dis.
easements made a, Tia. place. There will
be ii course a redundau, accumulation oG
funds at New York which will have 10 be
transferred and distributed 10 the differ
ent points of disbursement. And how
Is this distribution TO be made There
are hut l@n ways, either an actual trans
I''Fta'loniof. the spec. itself. or the is.
same uG checks ur dralls drlsn nuon
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30

4 l-isG..-ns. Il ,he LAS SIZE iHs4r9uai-,
sh=nee thrm by uElrIly as4 constitutional
ltelslaliua. let nol b.ind laaErs lhEaH ihsia
in lie dusI. Mhsn I see here hoH
AEbiiIsry power lenses oui popular an
ploremenl. and watches with suspicion
esen he harmless traveller. lest he may
Introduce some insl sections Of govern
menl, and when l see how The sPirit oi .
nalion j. broken by long sVndsse, my
COUNTY, and DEMONSTRATIONS rise bei,.Ts rir
in new charms. and ny heaEiis eaPiiFss.
"a with the contemplation Of Ihe highest
eiri. privileges lha. esn BE- erjoyed, those
ol cillzeaship II lie unised States.
Hut j. tie hish-day 81 ih0se privileges
10 hase = speedy dec.inss Alas loT humsn
naiurs. II has moi bren changed by the
GlIom ii Ill past time. We must disIrusI
eseTy arm Of llesh. ard lOok 10 The poser
Of The Gospel As Tie Oaly remedy. u
this he rejected lhrEe can be no hope.
But II our constitution must isll. IL vail
be something that such model MAS once
devised. snd that for Iime. a nation lived
under il. tie fTsess and hsppiess on Ihe
globe. History vii record that when Il
tell. IL ELI no. by vice in ilsrlf. but by
i.ie fault I'll the people shO Kew n0iIheir
privileges. Bul | said once. ant | repeat
il. will not despair Of The republic.
have not the wisdom of gray hairs.
bot have learned enough ID he convinced
that no desices Of mere state policy eau
secure the perpeluiIY ol free institutions.
We hear much nj The necessity Of educa-
ZION. and OF its effects IN spreading Among
the people tie Ugh. ~5:lch is n direct
them in ssl!.ssS, ernmcEi. But education
me::ss:y intellectual. cannot change the
human heart. There must be popular
education. it is true, but il must mt be
apart fGon religion. The power Of the
Gospel il that alone which can transform
the character OF man. and the nation that
will moi receive il. ar having il, abuses or
despisss il, shall be visited with judg-
men,.
Tie Cad of the the Jews is the God o!
tie Gentiles sIso. and as he visited them
when they despissd his law, he will shaw
his sovereignty over these also Nhen
they ifea. with contempt the Gospel OF
his Son.
The suhjec. Of the peace aud honor oI
my country, has occupied so many of nv
thoughts sinee the news Of an Outrage
upon the majesty of Pennsylvania. thai
| have fnrgnllen fnr a time the main
purpose vi ibis correspondence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30

w. Va Bumt,'s eWn Etssaee. 'lal be-
disrlaims hostility 90 banks. Dut sc haze
already occupied TOO mach space.
Our rssdeFs will Il course mt undsT-
stand - - opposing reasonable amount
u bank capital. Ne have made no
ronceslmsns Of our opinions. Popular
or unpopular, nc hare always aEoWed
our belief. thai > portion Of such capital
is not Only useful but absolutely IN .
y0ung aad enleTPGising country Like this.
Nlhoul II. We should nov have bern
Hilhoul lie rail rasds. canals. and other
publle works which sxhlbil themselves
in every section Of our county. We
should have beea immessursbiy behind
our present condition in prosperity. Bat
Ne da uhjseI. and hare always Objected.
! 10 lie wild extent 10 which the system
has been carried. And naw. when the
ADMINISTRATION party tlooisd The country
umh bank PAPER. IL Is liuls too bad that
The Wings should be accused Of The sin,
and rerraseIltd a. feIsralisis. by those
uha would lLros iust in he eyes Of the
peoplF.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30

Az i'e-r. .nl Pul,, IL 4 as'ess al ...js
2. s't. "a IN expressing Ihem.
His nsaaeE 81 spe4kirs - fCr-..aE.
lie rises =hFgPIly. las f-cs Ea,l.isns. and
"a nsRsn'. Ihrowing himself into the
siiitnae u a veteran glalialor. be prepares
for lhe sllack. then he hecsmes fuli al
geslieulaiiOn. his badly sEims q ard fro,
ssll eOmmsni seems losl. his head il 5enl
forward in his care 2s'ness iii he some
times touches the desk his eoice IRE.
qnsnly breaks. but b.. pursuss his sub
leeI through It's bs:Hngt. nothing dsunls
h'm-ihe house may ring with cries oi
oIder. oFier acknowledgements
-he sISaes a.nilsl the iempssi. and lac
an tax i.sat Is guarded with LEoGied
'irsne'.'. stretches his arm forth and De-
ice Ihe blast.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

The Ociober number Of The Dsnocra-
lie Review. published al Washington,
eoalsias the failoaing sketch Of lllal ex-
lraarJiaary ma. John Quincy Adams.
Oar Attention Is nax directed 10 a ray
Of Ugh. " located" on the left Of the
House. in The neighborhoSd OF The Speak
FRS chair. II proceeds from The wonder
ful msa Vim in lis person combines The
sgisaI1r AID the statesman. John Quincy
Adams. There he sits. hour after hour,
dsy ai.sF day, with uniiriug patience,
nsser a5seE! E.ol lis seal, never voting
iOs sljOsrDmsal, sigiisnI as the most
zesious member OF The hsase. his ear
ever on the s'er,; always prepared 10 60
ii oars into Inc prolanaiesI question Of
state ur ninutesi point Of order. We
Iaak al him. AZ his cold fearful eye, his
stern and distracted gaze. and conjure up
paanIons Of other scenes. We look up
IN . more Than king. who has filed eve.
~ department. Of honor in his native land.
. Al u bis ro..; he was the president or
lnlllions. now lie Representative Of forty
Oa4 thousand; qaaIrei.ing about tribes.
or adEusaiing high princislrs; 10 day
growing aud sneering al the house with
al ab'iisloa petition in his irenhling
hand, aai anon lor,sing i. over HE paS-
s'oas aaa !istiUg lie members in,o the
widest s,s,e Of enthusiasm BY bis ildig-
mat aud eaplIsiis sequence. Alone
onspaksa t1-aaconsui.ed with others.
he sis apart. wrapped in his regeries.
IL l'oks enfecbled, but he is never
hfed' worn out. but ever ready for
combat tn-isaeha!y-5ut LEI q willy
sang lIil i'om sny member. and that old
q go stare IS wTeaihed in smiles.
hs appears passive. but NO TO that un-
toriaade member WIN hazards an arrow
u him the eagle is MT sxiltsr in, his
Light thaB Mr.. Adams--wi,h his sgil4,ed
Dpssr qaiseong IN sarcastic ges,ieuIation. /
he SEXES tFsa his ioe, aud amilst the
anazsneha Of the house. rarely fsiIs 20
take signal vengeance. Ills stores Of
kaosledge on every subject. gathered up
in his extraordinary lie, in The well az
Ranged ssorehoase Of gea ory. which. il
said never % have permHed , single facI
% escape I. give him great advantage
nver ah nev ecmsrs. In encoante,s Of |
Ibis kind. lie is wonderful ecceu,.ic
sea:as. lie belongs to no party, NOR
Ines any party belong ,s a,m. lie i OF
lao sell naiufe t"+oe party leader.
lie is - u yer: or. i AL y.c1';-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30
WHAT TEMPERANCE WILL Do
FUR A NAN.

Not long since certain mechanic was
addicted 10 drinking. and spent much Of
his time as one Of those pest houses or
grog shops. which exist in too great
numbers in this city. His days we're
frequently broken--his wsges, eonse-
quenily, not always full, AMI his cara
ings, small as they were, principally ex-
pended in the grrgery, where most Of
his evenings also we're spent. amid the
fumes OF liquor and tobacco. and a set Of
brauling, drinking. gaming, swearing
idlers. Ills wife aud children were neg
lecIed, and poverty and misery cane'up-
on them. Ills hopse deeayed-his fur
niiure disaPPeared-and the most pain
fol exerlions Uf lis wife, were scarcely
sufficient 20 supply the csiljlen with fecii
and decent raimeni. ST leng.a.. ore of
his children was ies:en sick AMI died.
The mlser--Sie father. destitute of means
ar friends, was obliged 20 60 to the pro-
prielor Of the grag-shop, and beg for a
loan Of sum sufficient 10 bury his child
in deeency. The creature who had been
dealing TO him liquid death and absorb.
Ing his earnings in exchange therefor,
refused him the miserable pittance. The
poor man turned away 9Th 4 heavy
heart, feeling for once that the " tenler
mercies Of the wicked are cruel indeed"
But means was provided and the child
was buried. The circumstances, how
ever, awakened little serious reflection.
lie returned to his family-begaa to re-
greet his past conduct, resolved 10 :" cut"
his former bad associates, aud 10 lead n
new life; his resolutions were well found
ed upon deep conviction of his past err
rors, and his mind was TUNED TO Him
VII" can save to the ul,ermosi. lie soon
became religious. and to his new faith
and knowledge, he added temperance.
Let those who are in the miserable con-
dilion be once was, marx the result.
That man has prospereI. But few
days since he purchased a city lot. and
he Is now erecting on il a handsome
dwelling. His children are sent neatly
clad to sci.ool, and are not permitted 10
bawl about the sl.eets on Sundays. like
"a UtuCrs wrrU usSEs"sG tic CITY
and their parents also, if possible. They
are taught good morals and decent man
ners. The mother is hlppy---lhe father
is hsppy---and contentment and cheerful
ness, dwell with them and around them.
lladisJRian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30
From The RaIsisa REGISTER.
rue TEST OF DEMOCRACY!

THE TEST OF DEMOt RACN
Tie Standard says that the sub-IIes-
sury "embraces the fundamental prinei.
pie 81 the Democracy" by this. We are
bound 10 presume. the editor means that
all who favor tie sub-fIeasury are De-
nsocnus. all Win oppose It. Fsieralisis,
In plain trims. tie l.oeuinea party, who
called themselves Democrats While alEO.
eating the Pet Bank System. have rtsolV-
eli. for the present. To make Democracy
mean quite a different thing from Whist il
meant in 1884,. They have transfer
red tie substance. and INV. contrary "a
the usual course Of nature. they intend
10 make The ssadgr remain in lis former
posiliou!
The fundamental principle" So.
tie " sink or swim" editor af the Rich.
mond Enquirer. Who dared Ia drnounre
the sub-Trsssnry as revolutionary and
dsspofie. but has a,oEed fnr the transgres.
sim BY pledging himself the Willing tool
Of the President. Is Tuled out Of The De.
mocra,ie lamily; and al who are willing
10 sustain the Administration. though al.
serse Ia the sub.Tfeasury scheme. are
told that they are federali.is and ArisIo.
ersis. The North Carolina Slands,d
casts lhrm oil. and DEGREES that The rank,
of tie Democracy can contain only those
Who viii take the sub.rroasury as ih'
" fundamental principle" Of ihrir poIIii
cal faith.
Our arfaihers Of The Resolution
thought Tia, they knew something Of De
mnrraey. Thuse VIM sustained The al
minisiraIion ~ Jefferson aud Madison
were wont 10 be called Democrats. ant
in1sinrd that their palhirsl snunLuesi
would never be questioned by tie luiur'
leaders ri The democratic parry. BuI
men grow wiser a. Iine advances II Il
nus discovered thai hty knew nothing
of Democracy; that they had never lsarn
FL a. laindaiatniGl principle, and are IN
worthy To be looked u as is Ioundrrs
The l.occiocos Of onr day have discover
81 that lhey were iInposiors and hypn.
critics. and asow Iha, they wall mol DO let
asiFsy by such lslse lights.
" Try ihink their fathers fvo,., 90 wise lhey
grow
10 ai,Cs day. their .oa. sili think IIsm sO."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30
From the r.rel,eriIls Observer.
WHO ARE THE FEDERALIsT

WHO ARE TIE FEDERALISTS.
The great test Of Federalism with the
modern democrats. appears To be the
Banks. The Banks. II man Is fur sus.
tanning these Institutions. as for sustain
ing AL other legal institutions Of his coun-
Try, he il al once set down as Federal
lsi. unless he is ieeei'fIl enough al the
Game time - shout hosannahs 10 Van Bu-
fea and lie Democracy, and lien lie l. .
Esad nsa0 g aesss saf.. s ms rs 6.
stockholder. or IN officer. o. an attorney
for Bank.
Whilst We DENY The corrccincss of the
test. Blnkism having nothing 10 ID with
Federalism, We propose % show. that BY
their own rule they are Federa.is,s. and
much more emphalically 50 than the
Wings.
We have heretofore stated that The Ad-
minisrarion party was largely in the ma.
jority in the Legislature Of Penusylsaais,
which in 1895, chartered the largest
Bank now in existence. Aud We have
stated, that from 1880 10 1897. during
which The same party ruled the desiihies
Of nearly all tie states, the number Of
Banks and The amount OF Bank capital
we're more Than doubled. That is. that
mnre banks, and more bank capital. were
created during these seven year. OF jack
son Van Buren rule. Than had previously
been created from the foundation Of the
government. These facts We gather from
a report Of the Secretary Of tie Treasu
~. made 10 Congress on the shut Janu-
arg, 1888. from which we proceed TO
compile the following table;
1889. 1897.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30


There is mandatory Of pins at Def
by. ~ Connecticut, which IL is said takes
the shine OF from Ill Tie pewter button
manufactures in that State. and will make
new chapter for the clock pe'llefs'-
Hitherto John Bull has had nearly mo-
nopoly Of the pin business; aud bus pa
lieni subjects were content to make P'"
he 'ds fut sixpense per diem and go sup
PEERLESS Ia bed. This Derby manulacio'
~ saves more Than nine lenlhs oil The "a
b"r, and makes better pins---inasmuch a.
the heads are formed out Of the same
wire with The pin, and therefore CANNOT
cnme oil. Instead Of seeing q s'aIwaH
John Bull moving thu wire with hts
clumsy fingers. wa have curious ma
c'inrry by which the pins are IN 'nulac'
tured by nnc process from the wire, las
Ter Ihaa one person can count tho a.
.ta Boston i'Jsi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30
l,sOil45 sssl

These are the facts as disclosed BY the
records Of The Treasury department, and
they csnno. be disputed, Our readers
know, thai during The period embraced
by these returns, the Wing party was
struggling in an ALMOST hopeless minority,
in probatly ihree.fourihs Of the states.
Lei Us look a, few Of the states sepa.
ralely.
In Maine, tho increase is I'll banks aid
:hrec and a half milIiuns Of capital. Of
WhIca aearly three millions were created
TIA 1895 gnd 1898, years Of JIcksoa rule.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30
FIorenee Jan. iarh 1850

SNis A7ihis 1907
Dear Brelhren-ln closing my last
letter, expressed my grief al the occnr-
renee Of popular ouirsges in our country.
The subject is heavy on my mind,
especially so now, thai | an made 10 bear
toe reprOAches, which tie enemies OF our
institutions cast upon our government
While The picture Of the happiness Of our
country, and its rapid growth to wealth
aud power. drawn By the President in
his Message, is KEEP, from the view Of the
people of Europe, The whole continent il
made to hearof The anarchy and violence
which prevail in our nobs and iyachings.
-DespoIs rejnice on the ancipsied over.
throw OF our constitution, and the populacs
here are made 10 understand that America
il land Of hall civilized i.srbarisns.
The heart is panied and ready to sink
when such proofs Of the instability Of our
Institutions. are thrown in our face. as the
too common ouibreakings Of popular
violence ia our country. What is to be
dOnes one is ready 10 ask in perplexiiy.
Do not our fellow citizens knpw Illeir
privileges, that they are led TO abuse
len, O minimum Eo!uaGfi---sua sa 10.
ma no-iag ] would thar voice Of warn
ing might be heard from Ibis siie Of the
ocean. in the ears ofesery citizen OF tie
United States. iBouI5 that The lessons
Of all history might be taken as The warn.
ing. The voice which America should
hear, comes out Of ihe graves Of depart
ei republics. Ii is not the sworL Of the
disiaut foe thai is TO be feared. Amer cs,
bounded by the ocean, which her navy
al the ssne timc,iha, il bears as proof Of
her power, keeps every foreign enemy al
a distance. While her constitution binds
together the elements OF her strength, and
The spirit Of Washington rules 10 the
people. may stand sgsinsl the world.
II is division and disorder wiihiHs her
own boundasics, that vii break ioEn-
the pillars of her Independence. and IL
The foot Of despolisD must tread upon
her neck, IL will be that Of usarper born |
of civil commotions, and nursed By |
anarchy. II matters not how Just the |
cause VI popular excitement maybe sup
posed 10 be, unless love OF order. and |
,es pect for law, 50 influence the people |
=. 10 prereai their rising in WmuIluary
siJ.snes. there can be ao scclrny foT oat I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-30

The Rev. James May, Rector Of S..
Psul's Church. and one Of the editors Of
The Episcopal Recorder, now travelling 10
Europe for his health, has written for tina,
paper several very interesting letters.
From !aIe one the following extract is
made:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-22

After being engaged in series Of successful pi-
races for at least is years, he divided his plumber
with his crew. and icavieg them abruptly, settled
AZ Havana; here he seduced the daughter of an Eng
lish merchast, and was obliged 10 make his escape
20 Matanzas, whence he embarked in vessel bound
for ST. Thomas. Here he again rc-shipped on board
Danish vessel bound TO Copenhagen, Hence he
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-22

ay- The DouBLE SHEET viii be issued next
Wednesday.