davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11

.. e1tiss cue *lHtH
F'abiissaiasni III
ssafd'assa y.'l,'s
raunoA ffsis i ..b''e
do N beitss NJ |
do % belils M /
Hsrsngs sscs
Maauefesax 10. i,s q
| Ffemass
Bsoffs Nv oasst
cijfe DO ehamMgns 81,
balls e. bouieiltes
brandy de champagne
cegbae do
Whisky Tuscaloosa
10 hbis sIeux Whisky
Whisk 81 bsuteiliss
Maders do
Vim je porto
do ahur
10 caisses elases dsSi
Julien
is.oushtop 81 wine Mster
Mou.astls apxiaiss Of d
ms.isaihs
Poivre
IL DO cayenne
eigafes
Bcau Tabae
sptisef
Ganclle. glfeues, holx
~ s&aam,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11

49, AVIS.
oran Hacket. Ell i6sorise i
felsccies ses comp.es qui no eont das.
pous q Gazesss dc Baton Rouge. TouisssIes p<r.
sontass qoI me dspivent pour Ia dits Gazette, SOM
prices de payer dams Il plus coust delai. sS
STEPHEN HENDERSON,
Is janvier
- -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11
tEN1'l. ptHltQuE.

'nAN ts,tr d'nn rrttt Ito i'tlrn-ratla luee t,ars
~ss4 81 truf a fariissp de Ia riltt lie Iii Nile.
otie,'s. ~ 'hu II Ia ,eq,'hta 10 l~rse,tt Rim ,ti,
<ritiir dee t,hn Hritfs De I',s,. -" g. sn,;,,, Hp la Wills
dc " Nile, ttlafhs, i se,a uis ~ ,eHle s,nhlis
90" par II $50 sisna tuge lie ~raf,isse ct "A ufieia
IhCnntent,
MARnl. u tniilet rrrtNaia,@
'h""s IA a"s Ia Vile ltras0tlt, ennta.aht
~ 'et,aine rhn'lur. ani snturt sr,,i,ts sa,n tattisiit
s'itan' 10 'i,nhnsit, ia ti,us II III tt,. La tita ttijz4
I'r,aio atrr. 90 ainn ieohte ,,it le y,lii Fiyfts
Gpnlin - SOS rtiarriets. &
Ia ,pnta 60 i.ta 81, lee liene II al torutaHt,s
II is'"-H tIl. TESTER, JUICE. i
"a ANtH.
NJ F'n'"ssr"f etai"e 't ''o'iaae lie In IAuizl
= ano. 'et''" "E'""if 'ne place h'lrstN eteuF dahss
''e fanills f,arcti9s. -
,''nnsn Les mnillrtHns yst,mtt,a naa tiBis t<zs
g'atns.e, - hutean de Ia Gazette lie ia Eavse.
-; .in ~ I
"a aa-I--=%- h
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11

AVIS.
ESR "oSHAM, = rsanepo1ie oa Oaice 4 Ia i.
pnarnscip 10 e.. loG.,..a,
IL MAI IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11

TOitE 4 C0HDE D'EMBALLAGs.
goo plSses Tile i'Enbnl.aas du Ky.
$50 rouIenbs de Cords.
900 lbs Fietlis.
y AEaf FIIbfffa 4 to,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11
pAQUEBOT ENTIRE IA NILE.
ORLEANS Il BAYOU SARA.

&4HE+ Il Af s&
A
Ee-~s~rTH4Eh-
= sHssass33ssH IL
ssssg IA y III sasiss5E2a1D
ts4ssSssEsAss ~ sssss y
Ia nsia,suua, distribute u, e,ap,siss, ,,sallds b,
%tanssiis Orleans ious fss Mersfpdis. Il ~ heAff,
dl sialia ts,,s lie tJsyHI Sara, III ds eet.e isfhiefI
40 haufss taa. malta. NJ ib ttaiun H6,,aA 4 A Ieufes
~ ! WI t1 lfss Z ~ ~ passs N ssaei II HI ~ ss sks.''
$3.50 sassssAne = so. u I. w fec. -a e Y - :
r. m ia lffIN ri
H6zTas i s9.sss d RI 11zsIxa = NeA1 49,
kfsAh4 M ve'se Sysses Asf tae y"uspsI@
leg t'ofss agks 1s1eal1t ffs. -
ksaf M 81 A.
aeneieeFfAhs ts#3aa1als
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11

4 VENDRE.
- commission All magasin du sonssigne,
az assortment de Meublrs, Its d cofonresset
sans ec'oenrs. Burcaux, Layabos, &c.
III mai -ol i. NONTAN.se
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11
d. .1sAViS
II. lEcg asrnIsfsn'sat g ,endre 100 bs.
Nv. MUssELuAH.

kLkU rer1ssssmtn et5A sebdre 100 ba.
Nv. MussELMAs.
VI AVS.
1-1E s~o"ssigae aysm spyfis qn'en domestiqns
avs't sefr'c des marchandIses on sop pnnc, into, me
u pubic outline paysrs aocan compte ~ u'.s,
acconpagre d'un arire Ne Id
Ii axriI-M sTFPHEE HENDERSON
"A MifTA,a ~ ) en Commission lea mar
IA chsosisss spisaDxs.
Dsx bani's dear Ne y1s de eoignse :aisrieur
d'Dn pdx PEG ei-st.
Dx bsrfis Holland Cir,
JJesx qaafts dc baff o. sisux vim de porto,
Ienx do 90 sin de Malaga,
l2 d~oazsines re Cf,sm2asne Missi;sspi Brand,
JyoH1e raisses de sauce tomato.
n Deuce 10 DC ehampigsons,
C5pGuanfe bariEs de Whiskey,
CjsqDaafe bsTriiets DC sra5sse,
Tyeis rsrabinss premiere g~aslite,
Vingtsacs de ~aHc, -
IL taisses Sisop astarsf,
Ua parie des ~aniciss ei.lessus sera geudus A
~t'eccsn ag;our.f'bai a 10 heuse, do malta ZEN.
&c, masusiu Dc MI, staart,
VI Juia-21.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11
uspuLrs. aosfsss I bnottx

~ a SaHA 2W1Ns ~ 8s "a q
LIE II .issieh6 4 6Vytf d A1t PkkSIdN da nsi,sp.
patislifbi waste II toaaJtJe, 0Setfpe aGttsfbis dsht
|ls nieiTe but, FafA W08tA, sitse bdftts apaM MAJ.
ehe Ell pres he IN MsifDa do c yusY ID ~sO.,.sirae
est 'nainteitatit pref M AsJlum6dt III fshsis i
res 81 'ss snfaes.lfs 4 esvps = que u pttlie lbo
hffeta da s1tisites
fS5-Les f9yassufs 1ii v~isilafop. rfI6tet. sont
ttatf"ns au'o,, afffissa tsuf psssass ssif leo jtsgaets
. n%'iHtpatlf auejis hsufe dsis sail.
Ia Bet %t5 A.atVA t1f1tff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11

SE AVIS. $500 q
~A4 Y sn''Ssi9ne ayaat ,uue grade qaatfife de
PL~2.NCHES d. disefentes qualities Ell bnis
blanc, aanos avis ~aa'lfztes yenths a usshan mars
cite POW d. ,osartaas. Sssarsss.na a
ROBERT eEsr E. nat
lo .st.-.0 HENRY 1OMLisSON,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11

CO 9 MOUL1NY AHC(1TUM
~ MOuI1NsA tsefSa. aN f6iAbN4 4 ysx4ys
- sysdv 6l fsSss III sfis5 ia estHsi1lastisn 4
8tshdtt 4 asS keSdiDddS avAiifse Sfatss, 60
\ Haf sRtflAtdP n Y rs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11
"a. Robert FlHt0f,s

MNSN#@ #F8N 8#9# b "" tfHPTt VI 3EN1
shgssst t6n,tSa pslael,a. tesaiiAf shitfJ 4 NgUe
'Qdeaiis q ghtpA N6tgs. isisssht IA Nh. DR.
gttis les1 eodis u 10 beutas DIS matiHf q fsl
l4lNtss fiBts less vsi,atsdis Il mini silAsM f9fefE d
34lftHeipdtx eatmits sH, Ii cote Il sgsS4A
Sal 9z1lfe abfs Al -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-11

Gfai1es Dc JaFdi6hse.
r. otissi gae stei.t ~ tatt seif On fos,ysl Al.
A s~ottinsnt as gtailss 90 jAnalHast. rsts eliss
b'.,,sss e fal .hsss III DAgiH, i
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

mes, who remained on duty all night. with Justice
Matssll At their head Before leaving his Office,
however, the Mayor, took away the mysterious
"Gisstworth Papers," and had them deposited
safely, in a distant part Of the city.
Throughout the day the excitement was terrible
Old and young Of both parties want to the Client
worth papers. Some say that they consist prnci-
paly of love letters and disclosures of with
several females now moving in respectable society
in this city. Groups ofpsope in hundreds thronged
the Park all day and the excitement is hourly in
creasiny.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

BILE, and to alterations iaterminabe. cannot per-
nit il TO 70 on.
The sHEnrr-The Recorder pledged his word
to produce the papers.
RrcoRpER did; and broug them into Court
with me when first entered; and seeing this crowd,
and hearing certain remarks, left the court, and
returned without the papers. Where tn are now,
shall not say.
The Sheriff then made a statement slightly differ
ent from the Recorders, ofthe "tussle."
THE REcoHpER.-Well, sir, you have both our
statements. am here 10 answer to everything.
am in the custody of the Sheriff.
JUDsE.-You havn't the Recorder in custody
SuERrFr.-Nc, sir. only want the papers.
RECORDER i shall not give them up. II these pa.
pers replevined, others migat be replevned in
other criminal cases, and all evidence of guilt would
disappear.
JuDGE.-I have no recognizance Of the custody Of
the Recorder. the Sheriff makes any return TO
me- I'll take cognizance oft
SuERIFY.-I have no return to make at present.
REcoKpER.-yery well, sir, then shall 90 TO my
office.
SHERIrr.-Mr Recorder, demand those papers.
REcoRDEn.-They in the custody of the law,
and shall not give them up
JUDeE.-Stop, stop, gentlemen this must stop.
And, Mr. Sheriff, if any kind cf violen is attempt.
ed to the Recorder, shall expect you to do your
duty protect his person sacred and keep the peace.
SHERIrr.-Iil de- my duty, sir.
JUDeE.- Clear the room, then.
REooRpER.-I'm ready to give bail, sir, if re-
CURED | don't want TO be in custody from my other
duties.
JvDeE.-You can go, Mr. Recorder; clear the
roam, Mr. Sheriff; keep the peace Good morning,
gentle men; I'm going over to Brooklyn; good morn
ing.
The room was cleared The Judge went to Brook
lyn-the Recorder went to his Court The Sheriff
went to his. The mob dispersed laughing, shouting
and cursipg And thus ended this cur,eis act Of
this extraordinary drama
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

RronrRATIsS OF yorERs-ERasURE., &c.-We
have asceraned, by sending into every ward in the
city, the precise number Of names that have been
erased from the Registry lists, which shall give
in detail, with many interesting facts, tomorrow.
The number Of illegal registrations including those
that have since died. and those out Of town. is only
400. Half Of these are Wings, and half Democrat
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

Ms CHATHAM THEArRr.-This favorite ests-
bbshment was again crowded last night, and the
performanees went on with great eclst. This eve
ming popular bill is presented ana the receipts Of
70 the manager First we have the new drama of
The Robber and Ostler, in which Wood susfaiss q
prominent part; the original and inimitable Rice in
HI. local pst,t comedy Of Wbeush, or, CITY por-
traits s.d the ever excellent Mrs Thorne as Peter
wilkins, in the unsurpassed and magnificent spec
table Of the like title.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

SHIP LAuycH-The splendid new ship, James
Edward Of which we spoke yesterday, will be
launched this morning at ii o'clock, from the ship
yard of Webb & Allen, East River. She 10 a very
superior vessels owned by James o. Ward, and
will be commanded by Captain William Howard
Her owner intends her for the freighting business
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

o. Will not the violence of party spirit break
down all the landmarks of virtue, honor, justice,
TRUTH respectfully, and character Only look at
the position of the afidavtgivers and oath-takers,
in the recent developments. Moses II. Grinnell
placed on the same level with Marks the loaer who
took S25 as the wages Of iniquity. Oh! oh.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28
Public opinioa---rhe Summing up---Nine
Points of the Law

The excitement in the community is still on the
increase All the homes, Of all parties, far we
can learn have agreed that the following points
proved by the afdavits and evidences already pub
lished;-
lst That there were enormous frauds committed
in the elect ons OF lSssnd that these frauds were
eoncocted by certain leaders Of the wing party not
yet fully known.
2 That there have been also enormous frauds
committed by the locofoeo party, but that these fell
lows have been too cunning to be found out.
3 That James h. Glentworth. and Jonathan y.
Stevenson, have told about the same quantity Of
truth, are TO be believed, oath and that
thev are "nice boys, both EN-" and good Judges
Of tobacco.
That Robert swartwouf, ~. W. H,vens, John
swift, and r. b. Blatehford. Draper, Bowen, Wet
more, and the rest on EN-" are also "werry nice
boys" tos, and ,oIer.bIe good Judge, OF tobacco.
3. That Jesse Hoyt, Ben. p. Butler, John W. Ed
mend', and o;hers f''.ha ink. - sso EVERY re-
narkabls nice boys and about equal to Batch
ford Co IN the ba'nsss Of laying pipe" and ''ir-
sPecting tobacco
o That the Wall street clique and IN. Custom
House Clique. whoever they may be, are saint. Of
the frst water, members Of churche,-par,aktnr Of
tse sscrenent-and praying TO heaven, every SAT-
spsctiss tobacco.
= That the word politician now mean. an "un.
hanged seouadrel" who would sell his soul sell hi.
rno,ser, sell father and sslb. God 10 procur.
Office and Pcwer,-or inspect tobacco and "lsy
pipe"
; That the CASTOR House clique will be kicked
out OF oihee by General Harrison. and that the Wall
street clique kicked out of the honest whir party
and follow the forner-both hereafter 10 be con-
sasi TO the business Of laying pipe, and "sspeet
x tobacco"
p That General Harrison will be elected Preside nj
next week, and 60 to the White House 10 purify it.
while Mr. Van Barren will have TO take up nj. bed
ssf wsik 10 Undertook, hereafter TO plant cabbage.
-"isy pipe"-or "inspect tobacco
These, we believe, are the copslusisns to which
the honest men Of all parties have come TO. Az.
they DOT pretty nearly the msrki
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

SiSsrLAR.-In announcing the death Of the Hon.
J c. Spence, Of Maryland, Of the United States Sc
nate, we are struck withthe uncommon mortality Of
that boay from The State Of Maryland This is the
third Senator from that state who has died within
the last two years. Mr.. Goldsborough, Cover
nor Kent, his predecessors, enjoyed the Office but
fora short time The Hon. John Leeds Kerr, a very
worthy gentleman we hear, will be most likely to
succeed MIR Spence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

STEAMER NARRAGASsETr.-We stated few days
ago, that this steamer took fire from defect in her
fues. Since then we have learned that it was ano-
Their. We were misinformed. The Narragansett
burns wood and not coal, aud such accident the
one VIC stated can therefore happen to her.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

BAH,N's Drnrr At the TAbERSAcLr.-Mr
Braham, the most distinguished tenor from Europe
that visited this country, makes his debut this
evening before an American audience, in a Sacred
Concert at the Tabernacle, in Broadway. lie will
be assisted by Mrs. Loder, Mr. and Mrs Horn, with
DR.. Hodges at the organ
We have no hesitation in believing that Braham's
debut will form era in Church or Sacred Mus ic
in this country. In the present concert, Mr.. Bra
ham will be patronised by the principal clergyman
Of some Of the most respectable churches in town
and ofevery sect too. If those who have the con-
troll and management Of the musical eboirs in the
several churches, woud pay more attention to that
holy department than they de- and less to political in
trignes, would have fewer complaints Of want Of
attendance at ehurch-and less blame to east upon
the GOODNESS and impiety ofthe age. Music had its
birth and origin in religion and why should not the
union exist in the highest period Of re6nem ent
and knowledge
We have every reason TO believe that the Tabcr-
nacle will be crowded tonight
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF Mr.. GRrSSELL.-
In another column will be found call of large
number of ship-masters, pilots, and masters Of
sells, in port, for meeting tonight, in Franklin
Square. There is to be distinction Of party.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

DECLINE or ABoLirios.--The Abolition Meet
ing at Vocal Hall, last night, was a dead failure
Only q long, csdiverous looking men, and 3 boys,
were the spot. Alas, for the poor nggers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

GREAT CoNsuMPrIoS OF REsPEcrABILIrY.-A
greater consumption Of character has taken place
during the last few days, than used up in Sodom
and Gomorrah, up to the week before the Almighty
raincd down upon them fire and birthstone" The
h ghly re pectable men Of Wall street! oh! oh!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

| PREDICTIONS AND PaoPHEcIEs.-Did we not pre-.
dict, for the year past, the explosion Of the Wall
street ciiques! Here we have it, Two at time
| Go ahead, Satan.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

svrrRrLuors HsrRs.-Beautiful women, With de-
monstrations Of superasous hair upon their upper
Lip. or elsewhere, can have IL eGectually removed BY
using DIR. Gouraud's Depilstory Powders, leaving
IN. akin as smooth az calow mouse. IL Is TO be
M o,Ix ., CT walker street, door from Bowery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28
An Extra Herald

will be published to-day, at one o'clock embracing
all the developements Of the beautiful morals OF
politicians of the Wall street eque-al that may be
dag out of the rascals of the age, in the course of
the morning. If possible full account Of the ia.
NOUS Glentworth papers will be given, with biogra-
rhcaI sketches OF the master spirits in the several
conspiracies and explosions.
Great times for small .otatoes. Price two cent,
per copy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

TweRty-seventh Congress.
The following tabular statement, exhibits she pre-
else position Of parties in the present and next Con-
gress far the result Of tine elections has been
ascertained
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

PAIRS Mvsrvx.-The Concerts here continue
.. attractive as ever. Mrs. Morley always sings
.weetly, and Messrs. Beanie, and johnson aided by
Mrs. Morley, are capital on slees, trios, &c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

IScESpIARrsN IN CASADA.-It is stated in the
Montreal Herald, that barn burnt in the town
ship ef Russelon, the night Of the 18th inst, BY
some misereants from this .ide Of the line.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28
The following states elect members Of Congress
ma ~ surino aud sun,mer

1.-TWO vacancies-one in the Oxford district and in
the Hancock district.
Vacancy caused by the death OF VIM s. Ramsey since
his election TO the 9th Congress.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

MoaE OsrHs Ms. BUrLsE's AFFIDAVIT
eaths and sadavits now fall upon this lsushsble
sud lsughipg-tnis pous and sstonished com munity,
- thick as the leaves Of autumn. Among other q
these fsllisg leaves, we found yesterday big oath
ofBepjasin y. Butler, Esq, the United States At
torsey for this District. We have not even room
for the choicest portions Of this rosy leaf Of au-
tums, which makes sacthsr precious revelation of
the pure motives Of politicians IL relates entirely
70 Master Glentwortb, and no doubt Mr. Butler
s~sars to the truth. u will he Published in the
Esrss HsRaLp to-day, With snpsing comments
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

Gaos F.LstHocp.-Thurlow Weed, the State
Barber has the sudseity TO assert that the Conser-
natives the sut,ors Of the election frauds Of
1879" We shall shave this barber With one Of our
keesest rsrors tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

Co. THE WOODS had a splendid reception in
Philadelphia, on Monday evening last full house
and plenty of applaase.
o. Snow has fallen in Boston, and several other
places.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

| PRosPEcrs OF FIGHr-Perhaps there are no
| two who more evenly Matched physically,
than Col. James Watson Webb, Of the Courier and
Enquirer, and Col. Jonathan ID. Stevenson, the one
! who first reveale the frauds of 1888. In the New
Era yesterday morning, we find the following card :
| Col. SrEvENsoS.--Vague rumors and charges
in circulation in reference to tae character OF
this gentleman but they have not thus far, assumed
| any defiate form. From our personal Knowledge
of this gentleman. we fully assured that he is
not only ready but able to triumphantiy refute any
| charge that may be made against him, the moment
| it assumes a tangible or specific shape. We much
mistake the character of Col. Stevenson, whose as
sociatiORs have ever been among the most respec-
table and prominent men in the country, il he does
not hold any and every individual personally respoR
sible who may be found circulating any charge in
| volving his character as gentleman.
| This no doubt comes from Stevensen-and so far
| so well. Now for the other side. In the Courier
and Enquirer, also of yesterday, find the fol-
lowing precious morsel from Col. James Watson
Webb
"This Stevenson, alias Jarvis, already stands be-
fore the community with the indeble brand OF false
hood and perjury his brazen forehead-and we
consider all his associates aud felOw-cOns prators
in the recent infamous plot, no less than in his pro-
ject for modifying the legislation Of Congress by
bribery and CORFU ption not whit better than
Stevenson, alias Jarvis, himself
Very well again. 1t is now Col Stevenson's turn
to iire-and if he has any couragc-any regard for
his position, he must hold Col Webb personally re-
sponsible. Will Webb fight! We pause for the
awful issue.
Thanks be to Providence, there is hope that the
rogues will rid tho world Of each other.
THE GENTLEMAN ABOUT IS YEARS AGE
This mysterious parsonage resides in the neighbor-
hood Of the "great fre"-up pair of stairs in
counting room. Who is he According to the
evidence of Marks given on Monday, this gentle
man. paid him fire fre-doiiar bills, and told him
"you done ,crong." Who is the gentleman about
35 :" What is his name He called the conduct
of Marks e" wrong"-and yet paid him Ss25 for doing
The wrongp Who is the gentleman about 35 %
THE MYSTERY OF INIeUITY This is the pro-
per name to give to the long batch Of afIidavts Of
both the w all street ciiques. What will be the eff
feet, Only to elect General Harrison-kick one
clique out Of the Custom House, and keep the other
clique also out of it. That's all.
GREAT CoSsuMPrIoS OF REsPEcrABILIrY.-A
greater consumption Of character has taken place
during the last few days, than used up in Sodom
and Gomorrah, up to the week before the Almighty
rancd down upon them " fire and birthstone" The
h ghly respectable men of Wall street! oh! oh!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

THE MYSTERY OF INIeUIrr This is the pro-
per name to give to the long batch Of afidavts of
both the Wall street ciiques. What will be the eff
fect' Only to elect General Harrison-kick one
clique out Of the Custom House, and keep the other
clique also out of it. That's all.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-28

o. ALL SHIPMASTERS, MATES AND SEA-
others interested in shipping and all who will
ling to TAND BY MOSES II. GRI NNELL, are
requested to meet in Franklin Square this evening,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-17
0aQaAaOA
Female School.

SHALL agaia oPsa ny sshool On ths 3
AoncaF n gsRlafE neGit nndeF ne lnsiEse-
ron q Mas 0. Z. HARE and Mis- EAELEEl
oclh q hish order 81 teachers.
PRIcEs rem a sEssIoE oF FIVE MONTHS.
Ia Spelling. Reading and wriling. % ~
Anthnstie. English Grammar. and &C. !.
NaiuEsl snd Moral Philosophy. History.
Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric, Logs,
Botany, AsiFoaomy and compositions - %
EXTRA.
Drawing. Painting, Needle. Norks and
Embroidery, so
Muse, 20 90
Preach, Latin. and Greek Languages. 40 90
Board. iaeiuding All expenses, will be. 70 90
The school vii be furnished wiih new p
ano Forte.
lam greatly enlsreing my buildings. and viii
be able 20 board lsrEer number a gifls. with
more room and eomfod. Ny house Is open n
all times FOR boarders, without previous en-
gsgemenfs.
This School will give . thorough ard com.
plele education 10 young ladies. in all the lite.
rarY and ornamental branches of female learn
ing.
This place is n The county, seEy retired and
remarkably healthy.
JOHN III. PIcKARD.
csswell. u. g.. Nov. IS. ss-sw