davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-05
oBertb 1er Sanfnptelt
in I}enllfi}tpltten.

III pellllt9toullltH.
Sanf non 2tat9panp, ;u @srfere, ll',9ansor.
Stawr, iu SasWr, 70.
Smatara, ju l.arriatrra, 9sfhlciItn.
2ealDn9lcn, 5u 2Eafbin9tru, un9ane-
ebambNSb,lrg SstambsrSburs, II
@bsifsr eaimty ;u 2Esitdsittr, par
Gslawavs Gauntp* 81 Sbelier, par
Germ,ntauu ;u 8srinntaun. par
@eftshnrsa ju gctisbur9, II
gsnlatdlm ;u esmistauu, PAR
OilANttlun Su WitpIstnun, par
SMehtscntrD Cas- III Nrrretrun, rar
s'rrtbunbsrf,np gu Ncrtbumbtrl. par
9rrtb Nnerfa*S 81 Y6l'h par
stcrtbem eibcrtisS* ;u Ybi'a pa
ptnnlplpnnia* ;u Ybira, 8stra
psnn saunftir* iu Ybil'n par
Nttsbra, su pittsburs, 1
Sm,t Der Ssr. .St* 81 NbilaesIpbja, pal
g 30. 60. Smsis* 81 pittsburs, par
- ~. oese On. iu @rie, Par
90. be. 30. su Ssawr. rat
'gssfts e,innp Sanf ~ McarinN rar
eartae sittcs* su Carlisle, rar
'esatft sttsS 81 Stlsfrnt, asfbIcsen
Sitp S'nr in 9yttstura, lnaanebar
erlur1bla 8lfifsn 8sisltbaft. Columbia l
ern1mecial Sanf* All pb,l'a, rat
SrDieSfdull DITTO Su Ipplsstaun, pr
Galton elttp* su @otcn, bar
.: eae@e1le y1ant Su Aepnttra!e, 4
huntington eittc Su s llntinabcn, unaana.
Sln1aIa p'ttp gu sspis:aun, unea,eo.
Bennington d. in pbiPa, par
gant1ltsr 90. ~ Qanfalier, por
E.h'nen ep. IN geblnen, BAR
S!hi'hernan'6 cp su QGarreu, so
9tdnnf. II. Mecbdnice in pbira, rar
Marrletta II. Susquet. Iraf;na So. unob.
sgsfrtD'nts u. Ufanuf. oSantt Dlttsbura, IL
Wetanlts Sauf IN VbiPa, par
sUiilcrS SSanf ppn ppttspilIe. par
Nertberil hltte pm pa. su Ounbaff, urob.
Wenrn9ebtla pittc ppl, grnunspine, d
MrDmeniln9 Sanft in Wtil'a, rar
ere ito iu erie, 2
@roDdll9s nlttc at NittSburd, por
Grfall9e 3pet9 sn INrlibapstnra, par
Yarmere Nanf y. gncfs @tN /. Sriflrf. par
Sarnsrs II. Growers su o>arnesbura .
Sar'i'srs eltfc non snnealfsr* ~ eaneaifcr. ror
Sarmfrs N'tto, ron Mearin9* su Msa. par
Sarmsra H. MedSaneS eittp su pDila, par
S'r''Rtailne Ditto 'e.ttr}u pttsburN asbr.
warmers ure btto 80. Su Tastte So. .asbr.
Yrantlln titfr ~ oeafbnsten, 3
0rare sitto (StrpbeW* in Wbl'a, osltbloG.
Virarc eittcf in Spbil'm rar
Searr'sbur9 ritte Su 5.arrisbura, rar
earh'enp Snltitute iu sarnonp, unoana.
9trrthnnbl. Il. Grlb. 8f. su NCilten. rnab.
%. 9Seltern Sf. p.pa. .Meaoesiae, acfd(.
oteu Salem hc@su Aayette @auntp. betria.
9tprthanptou &nnf su slaentann, par
N y. Delaw. sSrilfen Gr. Al 9t.ncpe,
sil9rl'ul. II. Manuf. &f sn Carlisle, aebr.
|'pbllarelpbta Sant* iu philacclpbia, par
Niobaros CMarfJ in pbilabelpbia,- bar
Sdhtpltlll Sanf+ in pbil'a, par
Stloer safe Snnf sn Mcntroic, 9efhloiI.
Srntbnarf ctttc III pbiPa, par
Semanoa Or. su Spipailral par
tsllloh df o.. 81 unlcntdlit, .gcbrpeb
9Seiteri DO. III pbilnbelpbia, par
|aSeitmerclanb DO. Su Greensbnrg, gefdle.
Nilfesburre @riiefen 60 ;u gSilf. mnaana
Bppnlulg 8anfSu gBilfesbarrc, par
Orrf pittr* u 2Rrf,
lDpuatr9any Sdnf sn pcrrDcprlis, iln9ailg.
DF4nf soie nit einen be,eibnet,n
Sonfen ltno falfbe Nctes I'm llmlauf.
TSie Depoiit 8anten fino nit els.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-05

jcnthunt iuiit 8trtdut an NcntlWt1.
Sine @rbnun9 uao GG 2(cfer 2ano,
n,etr pScr ipeni1er, gcLegcn i'll 3ic9ler5oiQe,
an Der Yhitaeclpbicr Strnfit III SricpridI
Jauuft,ip, Mcnt9rmerp Ganltp, 9rensenc
an 1aio orn Slcinriet) 3icglcr, CcSphn Ireios
bad,, g&jttmc Grrf une o1lrern, 3rpti ails
Dcre SnajIcn fitlreu an pen, Qanoe BIN,
aud, flicGt aubateno gSoner burt6 Sen Ttat.
Die Serbeeuugeu Tnb cir
.<MsJA sNeiitpdta iteiaern gSpbuhnns,
::::Hss wit swci Stuben unb smei Stilthen
:4zMssssa 4zMsza lif oem ertcn Gppcnl lthiotlid, fir
s>pei Ssnilien, Setter barunter, 3Stiitcn
auf bcm srpcitcu Scocn, Gin Srunneu nit
ciner pumpe Dor Der Ihilr, 6rdmiheuer
9crannli9cs 0Sagentaua, gutter ,Sdmiees
idlap uso 8eldhla9id,ap, uno irrif n6tbi9e
9iebe,sc etipa 25 9lcfcr ilno out S,clse
-Ial,o, uu9cfcbr 10 8cecr gute gSieltn, baS
ibrigc Banlano in SelScr sctheilt, eil1 gns
ter S6ifgartcn bc1nret Iob paranf. @s 1T
cine CUTE Gjclcgenheit fir eilen Ghnlipt
Die Gage 1T 9efalli9 uno bat oiele gSnrthei
le, bcquen'-Sn Mihlcll Sd)Nlcsl nsb gcts
teshienitlihcn F.5uicrn.
&auiliitiac ,pcrrcit,nael be6 @tgcll.
thnm Su bciltrti9er nnb fir IItt iel6t III ura
ttelcp. Mml melcc lIh auf bcnl pla6e bei
Sbarfe5 NoQrr, >pebnhaft haranf rber bci
einem sGr rllntcrldrtebcnc tbtwcit Oaopn.
6enrp @1bopfbip,
8eoroe SDlotttrer.
Scpt6r. Is. 1889.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-05
9lebmet Obotht!

Gurb Nrjpathhnoel SIT perf1,Ifcn.
Die llnterihrictencn ticten fel9cnre5 Gis
Jcnthun iuit &erfanf an ncnttit).
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15

The trade Of the city may be said 10 have ceased r the
season: very little doing among TIE wholesale dealers aud
city begins present the usual appearances o. ande on
the approach the mouths. The shipping also dull
fregss declining The following comparative view q
vessels loading in the United states for foreign ports:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15

N. j.
as 1882 III being the week olowip, the Philadelphia aud
Camden Races,) and continue four DAYS.
First day esdayswcepstakes for yr ods sub s30s
B. Stockton imp Oh. Passae BY Re,eer out
A's, n,me' imp b. G Cumberland By Camel Of Ma.
q Jos. II. Hengs en- G BY Star out er Melinda.
jos D. Kendall names gr BY imp Trsnby out Of Mary
Same -s~eepstakes Ter yr ods sub $780, h. r. mile
wB. Stockton names imp B. G Atlantic, BY AeteoD our
Also, imp. b g cunberia,d BY Camel Of sis
ulds by Grille.
g. Also name, imp cb Ps,.ac BY Reyeer out Of Rachel.
jos. H. Heing' names ehf stephan, BY Shark, Of Fa
Jas. b Kendall o. Campbcl.) uame, b. BY imp Tran.
g. Van Mater ca G ty Tormentor, dam " Tue.
second day "Wednesday sweepstakcs for yr olS sub
s2co, h. g., mile heats.
l. Mes.r. Comb. Elli. eh Elliptic, hy Monmouth
Jas. D. Kendall ~. Camptss) names c. Buckeye, BY
Critic, out Of Ann Page.
Edward j. Wilson b. Z. Portsmouth, BY imp Luz
borough out of Polly PeacAsm.
same daysweeiakss sub. $780, b. n mile heats free for
all that shal not have won race previous 10 closing this
stake.
l. Jas. D. Kendall eh. Windsor, " MoD@ou.h
? Jos H. ilsinss names eh Borax BY Andrew, out q
Tribe, dam, yrs
Mar, Bouny Blacks dam, 4yrs.
Aso ch " Monmouth Eclipse, dam By imp. ~.
same .a,rsr.e s4Oo Two c, heat. 500 of which zoe.
to the ID best IL more than two start.
Third day (ThursdayA OF 500, Three mile heats;
500 a which goes the "a best if than
Same q "a purse Of sieo, mile heats.
Fourth DAY (Friday)A purse Of $500, -Four mile heats
$500 81 which the "a best II than two stpr'
Same dsy-A purse % 500, mile heats.
The Races viii commence Al ~ o'clock, each day. Entries
will close The Eagle Hotel The evening previous each
race, Al O'Clock. Entrance per cent.
Tie second best to Nc determined by the rule. of Tho Pha
d,pha SD Camden Course when these rules do designate
second BEST The horse that i "a IN the last heat
sdered.
Gentlemen from the northern southern states
secureg good stables for horses By making applications
addressing letter 10 the Subscriber.
handsome DINNER will be prepared the Pavilion, i'm
mediseiy after the main each day.
The New Jersey Railroad will consey passengers from New
York the Eagle Course IN three hours passing through New
ark New Bfuuswick, Princeton 1td tie principal villages Of
New Jersey.
A. the Lage Course has every advantage that can b.
wished far greater inducements will hereafter BE- offered on a.
each sprus Fs than heretofore been my Couse
north Of Louisiana. q. BAILEY, Soy.
Trenton ii 4 May nth. 1872 mvl3.ITp
n ODGEHsS FtNt rOCkET cUTILRY hp1 e,tra
IL enc R,zors. ~ recent importation a.d AleChs ka.t
j tY~ 4 Ella. 44atM. Al
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15

Wall street continues to prssen very quiet appearance
moderate business has been done at the stock exchange
today sales mostly re aud with any variation
i. rates. Ohio Life Trust per cent; u Bank
cent? Soniugton cent No extensive commercial enter
prisss will undertaken ua confidence has become
BANDED and banks anxious for the business Of those
adventurous whose business, although attended with
more risk yields greater profits At present. banking credit
confined the circles Of the stable and cautious class Of
merchants No banks but such Of large means and pos
$685. great degree tho confidence Of the public cam with
y overstep bounds caution for long period
after commercial In this view, banks are unferu'
aate situated the attention of the public being divided be.
the old and new systems TIE revival Of conscience must
necessarily be much slower until the banks shall have &C
qured confidence the public or that confidence snail re-
vert to the old number OF events have also TanPrd
which goae great way in etarding the return oil cons
dnc These have Of Political nature well as those
premature spectators in real estate, ceon &c
tbs failure Of which have great effect in depressing the
ae Orths nature was cotton explosion of " Nole
Esq., in Orleans which caused much excitement and some
the part Of those concerned IN the cotton
trade.
The great source solcitude is the standing Of stocks
in England In these the old and institutions have
great interest At stake anxiety manifested lest the fact
ofMr Bddes resignation may have great sauence in Eng
land on the Of the United States Bank and through that
on all other stocks. possible that such be the effect
temporarily, bat the immensely superior advantages which
American stocks hold out to the European eapa those
Of the old gsvernnea will ultimately place them their
proper footing. Thoss are and all overwhelmed by
debts they and the proceeds Of which have
spent the Of national but
Cd the Of the continent aad tho empty paeeanry
totterng monarchies.
The following 10 list which have compiled with great
labor standard authorities indebtedness Of the
ous states Of which The London mahet-aHd
also the deficiency the may be- of the eIpen
ltae the resources and the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15
vrofssru club.

7-THE rropricters ~ the Ccntre,ile Trotng Course,
Long Island have been frequently reqaeedt " call meeting
sf owners aud admirers o. the Troug Horse, Tor the ur.
pose orfornc Cub founded upon such rules and principles
would be kel, retrieve that noble sport from rs
present neglect.
They therefore ty request the attendance every
amateur attend Meeting be held Edmund Jones "a,
Ward Hotel No ~ Nassau street. Friday evening, Ihnst
o'clock. lSienedl T. NJ. CONCkLlN,
nj, 1885, Secretary.
Qg5- PHRENoLO0Y.-MR COMBEs Lectures tcrmi.
nate saturday 18th MAY. Subjects
Wednesday, May l5.--Mcutal Education.
Saturday, May SAprlcaton a phrenolory 70 the present
condition and uiurc prospects ~ ne United States
~ suyvssanl Institute, ~ halfpast7 E. NJ, mylsir
d. :, RFNARD--iosi yesterday afternoon Ginca Cam.
- = brio lnahsrchle embroidered AZ each corner and
trimmed With lace. Lady nsae marked ~ tie centre. Ihe
myt5.lt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15

CorvsrThe als of this article since last notice reach
about 1000 bags al descriptions Al l0l ~ CO.. Brazil NJ
10 for aoura t0t for ST. Domingo 0l III Cor Cuba
Al BOSTON hi. market has been dull importation o. st
Domingo i offered NJ IN without buyers, 200 hsss Porto Ca
belio brought I2c
AsHrssalss q this article keep pace with The arrivals
pot. are taken S5 and pearls ~ $3.50 A. Boston ~ market
las Seen very dull buyers unwilling operate UNLESS n
reduction Som, s,s 81 pearls have been made Al acsu,
sas o. 4 7, aud pots al ga %.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15

M ANTED--A yoIae man who Is acquainted with
mendsd for honesty and rrompnes', apply IT this oec
myl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15

NWv"rr r.blishsrv, Lady Bulwer's new novel OF
HcS.ysisy.s Il is said to have had large run in
rs.isnS. The Lsndon Argus Of the l4th sit. pub
isSss key to the principal characters that nsure In
the work. a'ssN rtat 4ae g.1l-H
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15

HAvArA, Mar Part ftie cargo Of Rice ~ TIE
in store and sos oa Savanash Do not think % nes'
day sales will be made any thing over 4 ssgsrs 81
in pretty active request Coffee has advsnees s;s -
col and the good sound qualities very scarce marke
Rice selling al lsrs Flour S7} bb Clear Fork IN boxes At
$ qq Exchange ON the North sti at Aasa per eeat ae
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15

~ ARRiCk LUNCH, No. ~ Park Row--This Estab
" hhmeni - Open under the arrangement OF MR.
MRS UOOLD, who respectfully solicit the patronage u
their old friends and the public generally their un,r
ing ,xertiops 20 please.
Refreshments Of All kinds. myit-3t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15
WATCHES, JEWELRY, GERMAN SILVER, sc.

NaltnfsSs JEW fIhf ,oEhsiAN siLN Enr
TOBIAS, Patent Lever Watch manufactures, Tsrlioa
~. street, Liverpool aud Importer 30 Maiden Lane, New
York has received per Liverpool and other late arr
s.s large assortrient Of geld AMI silver Levers Duplex
pnc anchor escapsren and vertical Watches also hard AM
gold dial lever movements. gold guards keys sea rings pen
eli eases together with large assortment of German silver
spoons FORKS Butler halves, sugar tongsss, ladies' fob and
guard chains hirsbes &c which offered for sale low
prices and on liberal terms, at whoiesaie and retail.
m,I3-lmis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15

T AMPS LAMPS The subscriber has just receivad
IL great variety Of Hail. Manel and Astral Lamps together
with inc assortment &c bronzed and gilt Girandcies.
| ID. L. DELAvAN No. IL Maiden Lane,
| mxl4y Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15

On Sunday 18th inst the Rev DR. powaer at Carmne
church. Mr. Ira Miss Ann Maria DEende, all Of
On saturday by the Rev DIR Downs, Robert Schepmoes
TO Miss Jeanette daughter Of Davidssn Esq
Al Little Falls by the Rev Mr. Savage, Rev Mr. Huntington
LYMAN to Miss Frances Kingnan .E Liz
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-15
/ M p q r II A M IT

u he Maine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Worss
90 At this msment when perhaps on the eve OF
War with becomes the duty every one to enquire
how far this may personally himself ssIevI-
goods will be Of the Of eyea And
m article will it be more heavily felt than English
cloths therefore hardly point the psliey
Of all and sundry providing themselves with sufficient supply
Of clothing PHILIPS well known Cash Tailoring Establish
meat lo6 William, Of John street. presents pPord
nifty Of obtaining first rate garment equal TO any, and
passed none, the city for materials make, and price,
The astonishing patronage which mis- establishment has expe
rienced sufficient indication Of Psbc Judgment And the
proprietor, having made such arrangements for the ensuing
will he hopes insure and merit continuance of sssh
Purchases made direct manufacturers in England
thereby avoiding the accumulated profits Of importers and job
be consequently reducing the Of the article to suck
enable him to employ but first rata workncn
whereas those differently situated compelled employ in
fsror wormen, Of buying at second hid
hands, And those establishments which give long credits
result many unavoidable losses and obliged 70 make
their cash customers suffer sufficient profits for running zach
risks
The advertiser deems it his part 10 give list
or prices much praetsed too often deceptive Ne
confidently relies trial. being sufficient 10 merit
Of the favors Of those who may give him call
m2S-3m
CUCCEss TO j. AL. vERNOL's, DIAPERS AND
able sell clothing the most reasonable terms The pub
lie invited call and examine their assortment and they
will be satisfied that great saving viii be reaEed ~ csss
SYSTEM as contacted at 0I Chatham 81.
NIB A great variety Of Cloths md Cashmere vesnp
kept and made 10 order The fashionable STYLE
Also large assortment Of Goats and Cloaks. mS72msD
avTl s,sT 4 IN a
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
caro-.

AMsAssADoRs IRON CESAR ADDRESS CATO.
''Noblest of Romans, we come to save
The pride Of Rome from timclcss grave;
Hear the greeting which Cesar sends
Cesar counts Cato among his friends"
"Bear back 10 Cesar Cato's reply
Gates friends are the friends Of liberty"
.cssar offers thee power, high station and sway
Powset thst4 I'll next to Cesar himself shall obey
"No power Of value 70 CATO. esn b,
Save the power Of keeping his country free"
Cesar offers thee wealth-riches will bring
That shall rival the stores Of tho Lydian King
'.Freedom il Of price too high
For all Ire wealth Of Cesar 10 buy"
"Cessr offers thee pleasure west and east
Shall be traversed for beauty thy view to feast :
"No beauty can equal in Catos eye
Tho loneliness Of liberty"
"A grsnder offer Of favor we bring;
Some subject kingdom shall call thee King"
ain Cato's eyes, the frecmans grave
IL grander than the throne Of Slave"
''Ask ought in the power of Cesar to give:
There's nought he'll refuse il Cato will live"
.Go. bear this answer to Cesar home
The boon Cato asks is--TnE FREEDOM OF ROME :
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
go ,LB.]
MINT OF THE U. STATES. ]
January d. 1880.
.EB.l

SIA:--In your letter Of the Gath uItimc
you ask me to furnish you, as soon after
the expiration of the year as practicable,
with all the information in my possession
necessary to enable you to furnish to the
Senste, in compliance with their resolu.
ton cfthe 20th Of December last, state.
mcnt showing ''the amount Of gold coined
at he..Mint. Apd its branches since the
gold bill Of 1884 took effect, distinguish,
ing the bullion from which tho same was
coined, so as to show how much was coin.
ed from foreign gold, how much from Uni,
ted States coins of the former standard
and how much from gold Of tho United
Stnses mines"
In obsdience TO your instructions I hays
the honor Of submittiag 70 yoa ths sub
Joined statement, which win bs Fsunl L
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

you're always ffetting and tuning a
bout nothing
Pa, Thomas is tearing your news
papers adj up!'
FhomaA come hcre----how dare you
abu.e my papers!---rll teach you tc
tear 1t agaih- there, Sir, low does that
feel! now 60 to bed!
mir Shocks, you horrid wretch, how
can you strike a child Of mine in that
wayf Come here, Thomas, poor Eel.
low---did he get hurt----never mind
here's lumpof sugar, there that's a
good boy
Mrs. Snooks, let me tell you, you
will spoil the children; you know ne
ver interfere when you see fit to punish
child; its strange that woman can
never do anything right
Never do any thing righta faith, Mr..
Shocks, if nobody did any thing right
in this house but yourself, wonder what
would become Of u.s.
Let me tell you, ma'ainI and III
bear 1t no longer, you are as snappish
and surly as a "a she dog; andi there's
a divorce TO be had in the land, I'll
have it; you would wear cut the patti
ence of job
oh dear, how mad the poor man is;
well, good night, my dear, pleasant
dreams.' ID I.
There, sls IS gone. Thank hcavy,,
en-, I'm along once moro. Oh! unhap-
Ply man that am, to be chained down
to such Creature. She is the very es-
scnce Of ueliness----cross and peevish.
Oh, that | could once more be a bach
ellor. Curse the day that l ever saw
the likeness of her. Yes, will get a
divorce. ! can't live with her an,
longer 1t is utterly impossible
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

A Formers nolion ofMs Opposiiion.---
A farmer in the neighbcrhood Of,
godalming Surrey, dining with one Of
the inhabitants Of that town, a
short time since, and politics being
introduced, heconduct Of the opposi,
ton was commented on by some Of the
party; when the farmer observed.
'why now gentlemen, / can compare
their general conduct to nothing bet.
ter than to that Of some OF my pigs! i
feed with peas in my farm yard: those
who happen to be within the gate cat
the peas very orderly and quietly.
you hear no noise or grnmbline among
them, but presently come j parcel 81
other, pigs from the field, and heinr
without the gate, they run to this side,
and then to that, push the gate with
their noses, squeak, hollo and kick IN
a sad disturbance; but the moment /
open the gate, and introduce them to
the peas, they become rs quiet a. 90
many mice in a full barn.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
From the Wash. Cor. ofthc U. s. Gas
AN INTERESTING WIDON.

/ notice among the crowd Of fnsh
ion that fitted through the Avenue. d
widow lady, whose history is SO singular.
and whose personal charms are SO attrac.
tive, that linger with wonder over the
first, and with honest ard devoted admira.
tion over the latter.
This lady is not yet on the other side Of
five and thirty years, and yet she has had
and lost four husbands! and what is more
extraordinary, they all died Of violence.
The frs husband was killed in rowing q
regatta between London Bridge and Sho.
reditch. He was on board the whining
barge, the Lady Stanhope, When man in
the losing barge, the Duke Of Suffolk,
struck him with the blade Of an oar, in a
moment Of irritation, and the poor fellow
died in few days afterwards. The wife
and widow, of course went into weeds, and
retired to the rural scene of Warwickshire,
where she resolved 10 spend the remain.
der Of her days in seclusion. It did SO
happen, however, that gallant and dash
ing Major, attached to the S4th regimen,
Of his Majesty's Infantry, found bis way
to the widows retreat ia Warwickshire
and, although her grief was excessive,
sincere and unqualified, she could not, for
the soul Of her, resist his elOquence, as he
threw himself at her feet and des ,anted
with all the eloqueKce Of fully, and in
the mingled cadences and sentence ofthc
philosopher and tho Platonic lover, Of the
delights ola "fourth estate" in the world
Of beauty. He talked Of love, and honor
and chivalry; swore that he lived but "a
adore her. and ready 10 meet the noblest
and the most gallant Knight that the
world could afford, at the tournament, and
win the favor Of his lady love, by trial BY
battle. The lady listened, fingered, and
wept and rcjoiced over the passion Of her
lover; and at last cast aside her weeds, adj
jured the Sylvan scenes Of Warwickshire
gave her hand to the gallant Major, and
set up an establishm.ntin the Moor Field'
Finishing Square.
A few months after her union with the
Major, she accompanied him on an excur
sion to Belgium. While at Brussels, they
spent an evening in the Library Of th,
Orange palace, and the lady received, o.
nwss subsequently supposed, an un'r'en
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

The glowing account which Gov.
Seward gives, in his message. Of the
prosperous condition Of New York, il 4
fine tribute to the Democratic policy.
which has prevailed in chat STATE up q
the. present. time. II win Be we'll or
the Empire State IL she wings leavc Il
as prosperous az they found i on conn.
ing into ROVER,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
REPORT

From the Secretary of the Treasury, trans.
hitting, in compliance with resolution
OF the Senate, statements showing the
imports and exports Of specjs,, and the
amount of gold coinage, sihcc June,
1884, and the average circulation Of
ofthe notes of the late Bank of the Uni
ted States.