davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald., 1839-09-26
state Of Trade.

The markets generally present very dull appearance The
srces produce tending downwards without ecng ay
disposition cooperate.
gorror There eontinussy Of activity in this mar.
let.sles reached 220o bales at 10 ~ Cor uplands, lol
I9l for Florida 10 i4for New Orleans Al Charleston du
rne the week ending the 2ls the sales reached 525
:, extreme Of 10 aisi In the interior town, cotton began
"a arrive freely
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

GRAND ATTRAC rION.-Pubie Exhibition Of the Pain
~ ting of Boissy DAngos Of the French Revou-
honThis magnificent Painting, BY the celebrated vnchos
represents vf the dramatca vivid interest
There expressed the most animated STYLE anger fury the
thirst OF blood in opposition cooe Of passive
age and to dignity
There less than hundred persons life in the
Painting and among them James Monroe, Minister neapo
tsntlary from the United States i the year 1898.
This master which has attained general through
out the cities Of Europe through France lately New Or
Ieans exhibited at the Clinton Hail Beskman oppsss
the brick meeting house.
Doors open from A. NJ to 10 at night.
Admttance, IS cents Sc ,sen tickets so cents y202us
Morning herald., 1839-09-26
Packets 10 akepart.

Packets 10 Depart.
LONDON.
Mediator, Champlin, Oct.l
b. Queen, ,S) Roberts, Oct ]
Wellington, Chadwick, Oct 10
LIVERPOOL.
Sheridan, Depeyster, Sept 25
Columbus, Cropper, Oct !
g Washington, Burrows, Oct7
HAvRE.
Poland, Anthony,
Charles Carroll, Lee, Oct. !
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

os CASES shaker Hoods er sale q no Pearl street
20 X. +. SMITH & Co au7
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

A NATURAL CURIOsITY.-THE WILD HORSE or
n EGYPT, win be exhibited the stable Geo. Ciiaeh
BuIshesd, for afew days only.
Hour. Il exhibition, from 10 o'clock A. NJ. till sRM
Admittsnee l7i cents. s2l.9w.
Morning herald., 1839-09-26
NOVEL EXH n9TION.

lust arrived fiom Egyptian Hail. London and will com.
exhibiting Monday the Isth Of september 1889,
at Masonic Hall Broadway, New York extremely
ing Pictorial aud Mechanical EXHIBIT ION every
minute particular OF the Terrific Storm Sea, which
Darling and her Father rescued the sufferers the wreck
the Forarshe steamer and landed them safe the Fern
Liga'hous., on the 7th September lsas
fRocRamME.- The rugged coast off st. Ahbs Eead-ths
Fern Lghthouseagaon OF the pass and rs
pass; rain falling sells beating against npest
struck with lghtningpar Of the saved BY captain
Manbys humane worcestershire Fsrfarhirs
seen bearing uprefuses her hemskes upon
rock and Is dashed TO pecssthe sea with
and spars with and pass GERS nine Of whom
cling to the rock Grace Darling descends from the lighthouses
sufferers they launch their boat. with great discuty
row to the wreck and finally the sufferers the light
The Of this exhibition almost beyond precedent,
within the hsrt of sx MONTHS has been visited BY
continue. be sns personal and ms.
the successful, aud ingenious artist, Mr.. Mohat.
Performance on the Dulcenea, by Master Nelson, thirteen
0 Morning exhibition half past eleven tin
one Evening" exhibition from ill half past o'clock
commencing half past and half past eight precisely
Admission so cepts-Children half price. sle-in'
( ,AlLiN's INDIAN GALLERY.-Ths immense evllec.
tion of ndan Portraits. viewsof Indian Villages Indian
Dances Ball Flags, Religious Cecmonics, Buffalo Huats,
Indian Cwio.tes Costumes, Weapons Pipes scaps &C. &C.
spread upon the walls ofthe large saloon stuyve-
SAINT Institute where II will remain and short
time only.
90 There is now also added 10 tai. eo!l..ton, Jr (es
day only his beautiful colored Model Of NIAGARA FALLS
which he about TO take Esgand; and picture Of
the VIRGINIA CONVENTION containing portraits al
Ie-painteu
Open from N the morning until 10 At night sli-im'
MASONIC HALL. BRoADwAY-THE BATTLE
1v1 OF BUNKER HILL, Sc-1he public 10 respectfully
informed that LEWIS, BARTHOLOMEW CO. will spsn
their splendid National MOVING DIORAMA Of this csls-
brated Battle Monday evesng, August h and continus
evening until further notice. Sundays exceped) s
large OF the above house has been 6ed up style
for neatnsss and convenience the auditor hitherto
passed.
The proprietors wish II distinctly understood
biion not painting combination Of meshanisus
and scenery representing all ansste objects instinct with
life bending they do every joint and the soldiers marching
IN perfect time with the accompanying their respective
Ticket SO ceAt-Chldren under 10 years OF age eesa
Doors open at 7t-commsncing at o'clock precisely
Particulars in small bills. aulO-Sws
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

II aTrToI ATWILL'S MUOIC SALUON. ~ q HU1
lYPIANO FORTES ANDM MUSIC.
latest
aadholo ML ed
MATERIAL n ben fsyd defect on
sTOOLs rpudw Psof of ,ahgs Il
ht notice
EOLETs
&C. 1t
.
the nd a dH Asobo
ef leaving
price .aaab AdshmatS l MOI cheaper
III
seen Music shoo,ag ofheG dtenLy Bodwsy
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

NTIBLOS GARDEN AND NEW sALoON-wry
~ LIAM NiBLO respectfully announces that thi, Estsg.
lshmcnt Is now open for the SEASON
THIS EVENING, September 49, the entertainments will
commence with the
z ew Pantomne snlled the GREEN NONsTER-Charac-
tsrs BY the Rave Family.
After Which, variety Of performances the CORbE ELAs
Full half an hour for Refreshments
To conclude with the Tableau Vivant of the ITALIAN
bhlGANDs-Characters BY the RAVEL FAMILY.
Civii and efficient Officers will be preserve
good order and prevent the improper persons
Nc posponemen at any time, visitors to the Garden
pass from the through the Grand Promenade to the P
menads saloon free from damp wet at all times.
Ticset so cents.
Doors open at THE entertainments commence ct hall
past O'Clock.
omnousses will run to and from the City Hotel the Oas
den. during the evening. ,yaS-v
Morning herald., 1839-09-26
Packet. 10 .Arrsve.

Packets 10 -Arrsve.
LO-DoN.
Philadelphia. Morgan, Aug. 20
Samson, Sturges, Sept !
LIVERPOOL
England, Waite, Aug. l9
Shakespeare, Bri,ton, Aug. rs
Westchestef, Ferris, Sept l
Liverpool,(S) Fayrer, Sept 81
HAvRF.
Erie, Funk, Aug "a
Burgundy, Lines, Sept I
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

United States Bank lO3 10 do lo3s 90 DO 1881 90
do do Bk OF Com ei 75 do $50 do eit 100 do o4
Ia do Mechanics pos do Pncnix sllIO Dry Dock s095
do Mschsuics BIZ A 1870 do Farmers Tst e75do South
eru Tns 6525 do Ohio Trust So do ssl60 10 Del Iud
COL 25 do co., 50 do 6o so do cot tw 100 do GOT NV
80 do CO. 25 do Sol It's do 6 100 do COL 90 de 40 90
60 90 do 90 0d so do 60 90 do 90 % do 59
ssd. so do 60 tmi2 do Tt SAL so do CO.. stw 10 do
s3 100 DO 90 tn 20 do 81 4s do 5 25 do 53 s0d Iva do
sal us do s3 sods 20 do 53 100 do s3i stw 100 do %
30 DO -loao Mer ss-6l 20 Ken Bk do 20 b9ois
90 do Tl 3i 50 do 1ss3dsi5 do er E S0l do so 10 do
sola3 10 Utica syra Ios75 do Mohawk 523 tn 2s do 52
seods DO - e3sao do Bos Prov g so do 81 s6oi5
do Jersey $3.50 do stonington 2iS bsds 40 DO ~
$50 Harlem A2 Is do i2 so do 4f s3d 200 do d3s
900 do Az 100 do aq 30 do i3i ath Oct do i2
~. 10 do iQt 20 de AN
Morning herald., 1839-09-26
FASHIONABLE
TATLORTNG ESTABLISHMENT,

THILURTNG ESTABLISHMENT,
So MAIpEN LAsE.
THE ssbscsber respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lic that he has Just received complete assortment Of
FAN and Winter Goods vhich he will make up has usual
FALL AND WINTER rkIcEs
Over Goats Of Pilot Cloth SIS 90 10 D 90
Beaver - 90 to - %
Dress Coats-Brcad l6 90 to - 90
Frock 10 90 10 81 90
Pantaloons or Cashmere, &c. 500 to II 90
Vests Of satns Wooen Veve and Valencia 90 to 90
Person. furnishing their goods have them made up
al the following low prices, viz.
Over Goats made and trimmed S1l 90 TO IL 90
Dress 90e 70 IL 90
Frock $50 10 II 90
Panalooas 800
Vests 90
N.BAn garments made al this establishment made BY
the best workmen, and warranted to 1T.
n 2mis' URIAH r. HARRIS
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

AIDES tleise ca 4 soi taad corn. q Orchard street
a .b,,, ,ou yiil hnd spendd shells S25octs piece
), M BANKS DtNYMAN
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

RTIFiGiAL TEETH-WM. THORN respectfully in.
IA forms the public that he inserts teeth
atmospheric and doc, hesitate in saving
bis mechanical knowledge Of his profession that teeth
BY him cannot be surpassed &c eqnsed this any other
country He takes this apporuny stating that twelve
months nearly the whole the mechanics part Of MIR Leve
practice Of 230 Broadway executed by him. All teeth
serted by his warranted masticzon articulation
beauty money returned Once 43s Breadwsy entrance
Howa street
~. B.-IoUrs o attendance from 10 Iu,sis
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

TNtsEASEs UF THE EYE.-DR. WHEELER with con.
~ 6aence the public that there scarcely any
to which that tender and beautiful ergan THE EYE
subject that does yield his humane mode
cf treatment References given TO the first amcs
dance al his once 33 Greenwich street. Battery
sA NJ until r. NJ after which he devo,es his time 10 os
door patients. aus -3mis
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

A RTtFlCIAL TEETll-Inserted the principle OF
n atmospheric Pressure from single oeth to complete
set by W. Thorn, Surgical aud Mechanical Dentist from
London 4s5 Broadway enrance in Howard office hours
from eight until s,x au3l lm'is
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

DAnk THEATKE-THs EvENTNU s~.. = ,.,o
will be perfos ned the opera Of - - '''''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mrs Martyn-Priuce F., N,
Masvers. SeE rum snr.
]. Il. 1r.t act Of Cinderella PAS sEUL, BY MADAME
To conclude with the farce Of MORE BLUNDERs THAN
Performance in future will commence quarter pat -
s'cock.
Boz Tickets, sl-Pit. SO cents-Cialery, 26 cents
QOWERY THkATRE-T. 5. HAMBLIN SOLE NAN
- AGER AND DIRECTOR.
THIS EVENING, September 26 will be performed the
Drama Of IL MALEDETTO, or A wifes Revenge
Doge Of Venice, Mr.. Barry-Fiora Mrs. Shaw.
TO conclude with the drama Of MAZE PA Maxeppa, Mr.
Woollord.
Doors open att O'Clock theperormance quar-
ter before Sprecisely
Prces-Boyes rs cents-Pit. 37t cens-CalIery 35eent
NEW CHATHAM THEATRE-THIs EVENING.
4 Sept 20 1885, will be performed
Zee Petite Comedy Of EXCfA CT NO ROBBERY-Ssm
swipes, Mr.. barnes-Lady Cranberry, Miss Jackson
Mrs. swpe,, Mrs. Harrison.
er whch Herr Cline will appear and go through Of
ms most wonderful feats
AMER which Don francisco Sanchez LIE Caraquena per-
iormance on the Tight Rope
1 whch variety Of performances the Elastic Corde,
W Master BAsIfIO. -'
10 cone'u,e WITH ne piece called the DESTRUCTION
Ur JEhJSALEM-Emanuei,M Mr. Bannister-Amantha,
Mrs. Flynn. 80 '
prces-Boxes 10 centsPt 37A ct-GalIery IS cts Children
under 10 yeas half price to Boxes.
Doors open at 7oclock and the curtain will past
ecselv.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

such illegal acts forthwith to return the arms
and ammunition, so illegally taken to their place
of deposi.e, as the Government ofthe Province
will take care to adopt all necessary measures
for resisting any hostile invasion or outrage
that may be attempted upon any part of her
Majesty's territories or subjects.
And lido hereby charge and command all
Magistrates, Sheriffs, and other officers, to be
vigilant, aiding and assisting in the apprehen-
sion of all persons SO offending, and to bring
them to justice. And in order to aid and as
sist the civil power in that respect, if neces-
sary, have ordered a sufficient military force
to proceed forthwith to the place where these
outrages are represented to have been commit
ted, as well to repel foreign invasion, as to
prevent the illegal assumption of arms by Her
Majestys subjects in this Province.
And further, in order to be prepared, if me-
cessary, to call in the aid of the Constitutional
Military force of the country, ] do hereby
charge and command the officers commanding
the first and second Battalions of the Militia of
the County of Carleton, forthwith proceed as
the Law directs, to the drafting of body of
men, to consist of one fourth of the strength of
each of those Battalions, 20 be in readiness for
actual service, should occasion require.
Given under my Hand and Seal at Frederick
ton, the thirteenth day of February, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight humid
red and thirty mine, and in the second year of
Her Majesty's Reign.
BY His Excellency's Command,
WIN. F. ODELL.
God save the Queen.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

/ LoNe VoYAeE In LoNe BoAr.--The
brig Amazon, Foster, which arrived yesterday
from Surinam, fell in onthe 10th January. lat.
12 so, Ion. 81 40, with the long boat of the
ship Husklson, of London, containing Capt.
Hyer and IS men, who had abandoned the
ship with II #. water in her hold, Dec. l2.
They were very weak and much emaciated,
and had consumed the last morsal of biscuit on
the day thev were spoken. The A. took out
three men, and supplied the boat with pro-
visions and water, Capt. H. and the. others
preferring to remain and take their chance of
getting into Barbados, about 100 miles dis
tant, having already sailed from $500 to 26OO
miles in the boat for the last % days. The
Huskison was from Sierra Leone for London,
and sprung leak when seven days out. Eight
men took to the small boat, and kept company
with the long boat for eight days, when they
separated; the small boat had then about Is
lbs. of bread and gallons of water.-BOston
Trans.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

NEws-FRoM AN OLD pAPER.--1t is well
known, probably, to most of our readers, that
formerly people feared to touch the carcase of
dead mad dog for fear of becoming rabid.
We did not know, however, that there was
such fact on record as the following, cut by
the editor of the Boston Mercantile Journal,
from paper published in that city in 1sls:--
Buff Pat.
PITTsFlELD, Mass June IO.-The blood of
the mad dog, mentioned in our last, which was
killed in the chamber ofa house in tile Shaker
village, judged to be abouta quart, was taken
up and buried abou. four feet from large
pear tree, liz full bloom and very thrifty. The
third day after, the tree was completely wllted
to the highest branches; and it continues to
wither as fast if it were cut down. In Dig
ging the hole, some of the small roots were cut
off, which enabled the poison to mingIe with
the sap, and convey its deadly influence into
every part of the tree.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

PROFESSOR BRoNsoN.-This gentleman has
writtenus long letter, in which he pleads the
"General Issue" to our charge of humbug-
gerry, and offers evidence to prove his plea.
This evidence consists of testimonials OF
large number of learned men and professors in
academical institutions, who speak highly OF
Mr.. Bronson as man and teacher, and
of HE system as one founded upon correct
philosophical principles. Against these lfor
we wish to state the case fairly there stands
our dictum, recorded in the Maumee Express,
that, "the professor is pretty much of hum
bug" So far as we know, we stand "Solita-
ry and alone." And now for our reasons. We
we're acquainted with professor BIS. mode of
ecturing several years since. AT that time,
we thought, that though many things in his
lectures were intrinsically good, he had little
right to claim originality, that much was
not only useless but bad in its effects, and that
he had no plan that could in reality be called
a system. Such nre our impressions, though
we lay no claim to any great knowledge upon
the subject.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

MORE W'onKs OR INDIAN ANTIQUITIES
We have just noticed the publication of q
large work at Cincinnati, on Indian Antiqui-
ties, by Mr.. Delafed. We have now anoth
er announced at the same city. Cincinnati is
in position TO look to the preservation of
these relics of the great river valleys. She
will have the merit of it when it will be too
lato for others to despoil her of the honor:
INDIAN ANTIQUITIEs.-We called Upon Mr..
Dorfeuile, late of the Western Museum, day
or two since, to look at his large collection of
elegant colored drawings ofIndian Antiquities,
collected from the States and Territories of
the Great Valley of the Mississippi. There
are different views of each article; the princi-
pal one, in every instance, is colored, for ming,
altogether, a beautiful collection, with de-
scrption Of each, which Mr.. Dorfeuillo has al
ready written out for the press, 10 the extent
of three quarto volumes. Post.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

The Grand Jury of Otsego county have
found bill Of indictment against James Wat
son Webb for libel on ]. Fenimore Cooper.
The libel consisted in the publication of cut
ting review Of Coopers' "Home as Found"
in the Courier &. Enquirer. 1t is, probably,
the opinion of "the great American Demo.
crat,D that the greater the truth the greater
the libel. The trial, which is expected to
take place in April, will be highly interesting.
Buff. Pat.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

Even our friend Quiz, of the Maumee FIX
press, thinks that Mr.. Potter will make very
good looking judge This of course, in the
absence of anything to say against him.
Manhattan .4dv.
We refer you, Mr.. Advertiser, to our paper
several weeks since for a wold spoken in Mr..
Potter's favor. lfthat gentleman does really
make a good judge, you will never find us say
ing word against him or his acts.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

QUITE CoNvENIENT.--By the law of Scot
land, ita man publicly calls woman his wife
with her consent, he is lawfully her husbnndi
If she be called wife in his hearing and he
does not deny that she is, he is her Gus5anJ ~
If he live with her, and she is called bv b;s
name, or by any name he may have assumed
OF that time, he is her husband. This msr-
riage holds good in England as well az Scot.
and.-Harford Reuicso. i.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

A MUTT TO CRAoK.-There is, says the
Cincinnati Sun, man by the name Of Mutt in
Centerville in this state, who has seven chill
dren, fifty four grand children, seventy four
great grand children and one great great grand
child, making in all 1856.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

We are often asked why we, who profess
to be so impartial, do not publish extracts from
the papers the other party. We have gen
orally answered, that we would always do so
when we could find articles written in the
same spirit of candor and GOODNESS with which
we write our editorials. We select the fol-
lowing, which as it has appeared in the De-
troit Free Press, paper reputed to be one Of
the most unprejudiced Of the whole, must be of
authority. The article profosses to give a
portrait of the Wing party, and as tho author
and the Locofoco press generally seem to like
it, it must be correct.
A BEAUTIFUL eRouP.-The whig party in
miniature, may be seen in the following de-
scription of few ofits leaders. In the House
of Representatives of the United States,
among those who are most worshipped by the
party, is Mr.. Wise, who participated in the
murder of Cilley, and who threatened to blow
out the brains ofa witness, in committee room
Mr.. Prentiss, of Mississippi, renewed as a
black-guard, and not a member of the tempe
rance society, who limps from duel wound in
the knee-Mr. Bell, who struck Lis colleague
in debate-Mr. Campbell and Mr.. Maury, of
Tennessee, who BACKED each others eyes
in pugilistic rencontre-Mr. Biddle, of
Pennsylvania, who flung an inkstand at the
head of memher--and Mr.. Fletcher of Mas
sachusetts, who was obliged to eat up f"com-
ma tor comma, certain foul charges against
the administration. Next in rank comes that
notorious pimp, Matthew L. Davis, the Spy
in Washington;" the libeller of Jefferson, the
biographer of Aaron Burr, and chief scribe Of
the federal party. He takes the seat in the
gallery to record the wise sayings of this bevy
of fighting, drinking, scuffllng and slanderous
gentlemen, and forwards them to the Courier
and Enquirer, edited by James Watson Webb,
the hero of many unfought duels,) for pu5ca-
ton. They are then copied into the Hartford
Courant, edited by Dwight, the secretary of
the Infamous Hartford Convention, and agaia
into the Herald, Of this city, whose editors
says: Tom. Jefferson was scoundrel," and
that Jim Madison ought to have been hung"
The accomplishments to those whig organs,
such as the Palladium, Middletown Consttu-
ton and other lesser lights, then assist in d.
verging the rays which fall from the great
chandeliers Of whiggery above mentioned
and the dupes who are wandering in the be-
nighted mazes of federalism, imagine them
selves basking in the beams Of monday. If
any one can draw more correct portrait of
whiggery, we should like to see it.-.NesO Ha-
zen Reg.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

The exfravagance Of the Americans in dress
is just subject of remark with foreigners. No
nation in the world expends half so much in
this way, and were it not for America, the
looms Of England and France would stand still.
A lady who has lately published the journal of
her tour through various countries of Europe,
relates for the benefit Of her fair country wo-
men, according to the New York Star, a con-
versation which passed between herself and a
Mr.. w. who had been for several years at Ly-
ons, the agent Of an American house. He
talked quite pathetically Of the American wo-
men.--IIe told her that he received some time
previous, an order from his correspondent in
New York to send out large quantity of en-
broidered satin Of the richest and most expen-
sIye quality. When Mr.. w. expressed his
surprise st the amount of the order, his was told
that the New York ladies' were dressed Of that
material to make their morning visits! ssOh
well," said he, " If the New York ladies' have
come to that, will give them up, for that is
a pitch unknown in any city Of Eurcpe.'---
Buff. Pat.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09
Nnw-HAvEs AND HARrroRD RArnnoAD.--

NEw-HAvEN AND HARTroRD RAILRoAD.-
Though only lS miles, or little more than half
this road is complete, it has yielded already
since the train commenced running Dec. /,
$lo,ooO,--equivalent to SS7O 900 per annum--
on the estimated cost 100000. The worst
PSfI r Is that completed, and the cost $450, 900.
! ne oeauty Of railroads, is, that they begin to
pay tneir own way while yet in progress to
maturity. The railroad intended tc run from
tnat CITY 10 Springfield TO connect with the
ready surveyed.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

Mr.. Sub Treasurer Price, is said to be de-
livering lectures in England, on Society and
Manners in America" Price might lecture on
the practical operation of Loco Foco Political
economy with the superior advantages for con
veying instruction, which experience always
affords, Bluff. Jour.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

PURsUITs OF LII mAiuRE UNDER DIFFI-
cuLTrEs.--The Manhattan Advertiser thus ac-
counts for another half sheet; "GT Difficult
ty, nalf sheet-Apology, sickness You've
spelt right, Friend Smead, go up to the head
of the class.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

1oELANDTsH.--The other day. as March was
just putting on her spring dress, for holy
day dance, up steps Jack Frost Esq, throws
his arms round her in very rude manner,
freezes her new combed hair tight to her head,
like bunch oftallow candles, paints her nose
mottled blue, sticks her up as monument, like
Lots wife, and raises the very deuse with her
toilette, together.--.uanhattan Ado.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

They kill and dress hogs SO quick at Cincin-
natl, that traveller has only to selecta hog
that he wishes to taste, as it passes along in
drove in the street, and slice of its ham will
be broiling on the gridiron before its head is
done squealing in the slaughter house.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-03-09

The Legislature of Louisiana have passed
certain resolutions, requesting their Repre-
sentatives and Senators in Congress to vote for
the State Bank system In preference to the
sub treasury system, but to vote for the estab-
lishment of a National Bank in preference to
either.