davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13
ORRIS TOOTH PASTE.

ORRIS TOOTH PASTE.
YOUNG MEN who have foul teeth and offensive brea,hs
should every oxerion get rid ofsuch dsagreeabie
psnions Will Fades wiling TO the tale oil
II breshed through contaminated sosrcei They
would doubt its truth as 1t would with II the amt Of
pEINE's oRRIs TOOTH TASTE,
Will quickly obvSte the difficulty This invaluable dentrtee
clear aud psary whitees, and ,mparts
grateful sweetness 20 the breath. We cordially com
TO the attention oour and especially 10 the
female portion Of them Their toilet will be ineomse'e with
cot it.f-LGdies Magazine
This uperor article received the FIRST premium At the FAR
ef the Institute, aud fer sale Price SO cents,
Fulton Is $50 and z7s Broadway IS Hudson st.
s Canal streets Chatham streets 50 Henry street. and BY
T. ~ Gisr 2' Bewery Beware Of worthless limitations and
counterfeits. $50 2wis'
2-RIBBON AND SILK STORE -2s
lust received great assortment OF all Ribbons and
Silks consisting ia part Of style rich Paris plaid Rib
superior embroidered Groderne Ribbons red
hguredCros De Naples and Satin Ribbons strip
Satin Ribbons PLAID Satin Ribbons, Se ~ R'bons, plan
Ribbons ai wdths and eclcr, SILKS OF
styles and qualities viz plain corded eords
figured de NsyCsi hsureS Rep silks and Sa
iin Aia Sans Ference Mode, Ntvets or various eoors
Grapes Grape Lisst aud millinery articles general
general assortment 81 Fancy Dry Goods tiliincrs
will find much their advantage to call before purchasing
elsewhere
Bowery. B-Ths day received chaneeabe cord
ed silks ALSO great assortment; Of rch plaid silks
oai imis. c. b. LEVY.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

ARRIVAL OF MIR. BRIsLQw. TIE WRITING MAS.
TER. IN NEW YORK
A M RE.OPENINci OH Writing glsss,s p.y and Even
"A ing, for Ladies ard G.nem ALL AGES, at No gas
Pr,adssv. over Bonfanti's Fancy store.
TERMS REDUCED FROM sia 70 ss-sfer his season only,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13
DAGTERRE's DIORAMAs.

nAGuERRE'S prORAMAs, from Paris, Just brcvfhtsy
IL Nessrs. N.rrrY and Lo,Ari. at NJ LOCkWoOps
toe Ell Broadway crer cay IRON ~ until oe'oes,
NJ. sad frorr s until 10 in the evening -. -
Ths celebrated and adrired issrisr of the CHURCH VIC
ETIENNE. pu MONT, at Paris representing . NM
These extraordinary Paintings will eny We exhibited oss
ws,k IL nrer Their removal to Ph,lstelrhss
Ore ,shie.s rsrrss. 1t',s ss mss.,sess. hva
Both Of hese tahesu being rerresepea With
lirh,, will produce the wonderful and ~s~'eai
aud night. sSA"@-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

T
I'm es cis r., s.;I; o. tne zgp
A&( t, TIE f ras. iaIiiIs psSAet snip
H.yinr ~; VIZ az ner
S; 20 or auii anu stseisee
a., 49,, JUS M 70 shouo MAKE iHime
a "pp'osoh ~ % ct a. 2, IN 81 ,oo
ria INV ZEN q 'ic-n ma I loo tine -.
z, MI 77.7 NJ ~ :. ~ - corner Of SCUM 81
W. LIfE LO PLEAsE, AND EASE TO LIVE"
COA sign OF the Golden Fleece esrner OF Full
eced bv his in LcndonS fs Of the best
West of England Cloths and Ca,simeres Albert Plaid and
mixed Doestns silk and woolen VeIyets Enyish plain
and figured sans wool plain and diamond Beaver for
Tagon and Pelto rocks, Garments OF
knt from Paris and London be examine of
;shs g. al Also. asmsll nroice OF Buttons
he oresss iii ua eoals sao os.a
with the national biens ~ an
49, tr.s 800. 90 ~, saeo "ofh on oiue anu
sce lhs aslon Of he old cash SYSTEM Charles Cox
us.n oe oha as post eahguine
anH: % ns nna rends ne has lately been OBJ
nged 20 uech several orders ne IS hspPy to say that he
"PePHeo 20 meet every exxehcy ne sa avaed himself
ga ,ae OF one ,he very e,t cutters Ina the couay,
eye, will devote himself 20 the tastes sf his And
those Who favor Charles Coy the Sign the Golden Fleece
to ii~es ''' A0''0 H' we i've 10 Please and piease
,.st,Ss- n, ~ nj ~ hla I'M
THE hfPs.klON SALOON, corner Of Chambers
that thanks for the creas patron
age that has been best wed upon him. Almost from the
met Of his opening the Saloon, his have been
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

THE GLENTWORTH PAPERs
ARE not II 40 much quence 20 TIE Nv A.. q tns
"A n, t a the light neat durable Hats 81 FINCH
IrN'S uportaon aud manufacture. HIS nimittie syle o.
Mole.kin arl Beavers unsurpassed N this city
FINC HEY Chapeisr Fransais. as Brc sdwsf, crrc We
St Peul's .-.-.-- oess I'M
CHEAP, CHEAP CLoAks-Cfreat Barsans-Ledes and
\ Misses Costs coasistng Of b. ss and msro ~ re-
d. ced PRICES suit the times Of rhch fe made o. ne
b,s rnsserss aud the sissiyle Aso eye sssers'ent
cfcleap Dfy Goods. .fAfIlcONa. ...
cs mis' boWerys cor plTlsion 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13
Auction Sales.

Auction Sales.
BY THOMAS BELL.
(Sfores Nos ~ .inn ond lis Fuesn streefs.)
FRIDAY. =.
Valuable and sae Of household Furniture at naif
past 10 clock will be sold without the entire elegant
urnure the four sery house Ne ~ Greenwich
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

Loaisiana Election.
Nrw ORLEANS, New ION the two days Of the
election, there were 3ll7 votes polled.
In Lafourche parish, on the first day there
were los votes polled, l5s of which were for Har-
rison.
ST.. BEKHAkp.-In Terre aux Bruf, the frs, day,
there were 1T votes polled-l23 Harrison.
sr. TAMMASY.-The poll at the town Of Coving-
ton, the frs; day, stood, 63 for Harrison and IL for
Van Buren,.
Indiana Election.
President.
Inz Counties losSe l,lo2
l,l05
Harrison maj. 1924 in "a eountes.
Sales of Stocks IL Philadelphia Yesterday,
so Hss &c. g. s. sSs d.
90 10 dy,sI 10 as S. 100 do ',i sa DO %s
81; Is % bSis nasss Bait ST
d.T USE B.DG 5000 6ras on New YoIE st:isat
az Is S;s aSs;s
M S% i NJ Al:0 s.,es in G Co ,.
p G1sssseS street between Rector and aarrsy streets
Ssiss ~
| lANClNO ACADEN1 J. rAhhEs the sonor
TO announce his sehe Subscribers and the public
that his opening Ball will take place Friday evening
18TH inst. at has splendid saloon. Tamnany Hall After this
the Pdecs will take place Wednesday evening daring
ihe season Dancing will at o'clock and continue
h between ase Tickets far admission 90 cents to be
had al the Hail. variety ofnew editions will introduced
by Mr. Brown and his celebrated band School days. Thurs
there will be but one seheol day which wall be on Saturday
School hours for young ladies from 3tos beys frsm tots
gentlem en- from TO 10. nil st.
DUBLlC NO rlCE-Bcag satisfied the New York Herald
has i.nitely readers thaa any ether paper take
the liberty through its eosmls inform the thousand
gentlemen who guaranteed to favor themselves With Elias
tic Re vover in n. of General HarIson election, that
am now prepared g furnish them exactly right Eer their
inoi matisn would here remark this celebrated Chair
ceivel thu medsl Of the Institute at the recent Fair
Al' orders BY letter otherwise thankfully received
NIL 81 NJ VIKING Paentee, 47i Broadway, NY.
FOR sALE-Ihe Stock and Fixtures of Public House,
neatly cited good situation and doing good bu
siness Enquire al the Hppona Hotel So Wattst NIL 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

BY BUTTERFIELD COACHMON.
Nore No. is East Broad.o0v.
Out door sales Groceres Furniture, &s punctuaiy al
tended to, and respectfully solicited.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13
PEAsEs' HOREHoUND CANDY.

y,r York March 10, iso.
THIS certify have suffering under he
of vs-y severe cough and cad. ant after mskg nee o
sev.rs ads OF mesicse vhovt receiving any osnn rou
In sane fe9ruc cold would settle ny brngs znd cen
sac me r c time from ny bunsss smroyse
an rhy sicaD AID under his trrsfsn
months ard in the meantime rsti1g worse ess
Al last the sd,i Of friend -ss lndsefd 20 y t
cent Tor birs the house and rot ~. 20 ssy
h.d and that aer nafi Use e ~
large pscksresI PERFECTLY restored 70 ny mr ne
and blessrg has reen 70 me, ms, re.
III III ~ h.sed It.r,s. w. l. IRISH, 81 Ludlow st.
ts.,ss -, agent cr Nassau cor Of Ann None
u.us unl-ss each signed fesss Son, Disios
s.r. s.sh.,h o24
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

BRTTTsH PERlODtCAL LITERAL UkE
A MERlCAS REPRINTS of the London QIarieriy Id
"A inhgrg fcregu and Westminster Rowe Bls soods
and the Meropoltsn Magazines; and Beniltys Me.isny
sh1s. psriadcss continue b psbltshsd az brd
fhs tie Fnrfsh edflers, With the nds
IT, which has uavr ally acknowledged TO ehsrsstsrrs
TIE ion They exact re-rfiu,s 81 the originals and
ali the lrstraons however numerous given in nearly
instance
The pubher wsLes be diincy understood that these
periodicals. delivered t. suoscrhcs IN the principal cites
Of the union. free efroaae er other tacdsnia tgpse-ths
whis month after their public IN Eug and.
and the reviews Immediately Afterwards with the almost ds
patch =-,,,.
The nrmht OF eseh work issued separately and
nted with good tyre large octave PAGE snd on rar
sur eror qasy Bael wood M.Fsrine and Bsntley Ms.
cany OF the oeiea work. and the site q ne
Melropo Magazine and the Reviews differs very hits
from the european editions and tseir execution 9ui. a. good
every rartieula-. u,.,.,rr.s
HeNtewss
Three OF tncn
Two OF them $50
The fur Reviews. backwood, the M,trerolitan, and
Benteys Miscellany ..ss. ss.s.sssSo 20
For Backwoods Magazine. 90
METROPOLITAN
Lakewood and Metropolitan - W
Rsnteys Miscellany fo "
subsci ptions able in advance New York yE
NINA ". MASON publisher corner OF broadway and tne
| street basement roors nlO smis-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

az FOR LONDON-Packet Of the goth Nov-The
MN first class fast saag packet ship PRESIDENT
GCspt Hovey, will sail as above, her regular day
Having superior for cabin and steersge
persons intending to embark should make imme
date application board foot of Pine at. to
GLOVER &McMURRAY. 100 Pine st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13

,s,ie Of the inrsxcas the desired Of all which have
me e arprc baton Of s entire prs. Of thus Siy ssn hs
hss.,r sasv elegant CHAIRS are known az The Elastic
Rsvolyer aud lensng kcctri thl ull r own story
M nation more sfectusly than vcsmes Of explanation
can fore call al the varecom, ~ Broadway.
reV"e'n "i M. w. KING. Patentee y v
~ B.-op,n il the evening during The y.in,er. ~ In
V-trHys, LozE NGEs FOR indigo sTioN.-The es-
.tr.,.d psstiils AZ Nchy. offered FOR sale at
- FETcHTwANCEh's Fiarmacy. a. BIO ,dyvay,
rs3 corner Pear ~.
-,vptrrs OF BLACK CoHAsH AND BuCkTHoRN,
NBotb shakers preparations lhewise their Herhs and
rtrrts suth As Bcnsdcnra Sarsaysrila. Ru'rrui, Worn
ooS sndtion ThornalIle Her. Lettuce, Ne nc Ne fer
'"i' u''" FEUcHTwANGERs PHARMACY
40 s2o Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-13
A lsau Sc m - O..

Anuse entS.
Park THEATRE.
FOR THE BENEFIT on MR. TOWER
THIS EVENING, November 49, the performance viii cen
with the comedy Of
RORY O'MORE.
De Welskein, Mr. Placide Scrubs, Mr Chapman
De Lacy. Wheatey Ksthieen Miss Nc Bride
Sailors Hornpipe, by Mr. King
To which will Re added the farce of
THE n ERVOUS MAN,
Mr. Aspen, Mr. P,aeide Lady Leeeh, Mrs Wheatiey
VIVIAN, Gam Emily Vivian, Chippisda1s
Fsvorfte Overture, BY Tie Hand
STATE SECRETS.
Hugh Neville, Mr. Clarke Lefty, Mrs Pritehara
Pnces-Bo,es 81; Pit so cents; Gallery rs cents.
Doors opeI at before o'eIockPerformanee comnenes
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-28

GIVING UP. - The New York Herald a
flaming Wing print makes the following res
marks upon the prospects of Whiggery in New
York:
"Une important fact is certain, the TipPeca-
noe party is At present BROKEN UP and divi-
ded into inefficient squads in this city, by the
miserable tricks and schemes of the Wall stree,
men: and if the same influences have been at
work in the INTERIOR that have operated SO blight
lngly hele, if the same selfish spirit has prevail
ed in the country that has spread over the city
If the same nsolent and tyrannical system Of
dictation has been putin operation throughout
the state, that has broken up the power of party
here, Mr.. Van Buren, will get the State by ve-
Ty LARGE MAJORITY.
As the position of affairs stand at present in
this city, if the vote for the Presidential question
were to be taken tomorrow, amongst US, there
would no doubt be majority of from 8, 900 10
5000 against G GENERAL HARRISON.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-28

officer. He however felt It bis duty ia
cay that, that after he received permits
sion 70 chaIge the enemy, neither Gen>
erai Harrison, Gov. Shelby or any one
else, except himself and the other off
GERS ,'of his regiment had command Of
that regiment or any part thereof. The
6gting was done by that regiment alone.
He passed no censure on any one. He
fought not, be said, for glory-he
fought for his country. He voled for
the war, and he considered it hls duty
10 take part in that war
The effect of which the unvarnished
tale Of the venerable hero produced on
the vast assemblage Of the democracy
who surrounded him, the eager EXPIRES.
sion Of each countenance denotiDg their
anxiety not TO lose one word which
dropped ffom,the lips Of the most hon
est, upright brave and patriotic states-
man and soldier in the land, may be inn
agined but cnnnot be described. An
unbounded burst of applause as he took
his seat testified the warm feeling of af-
fection and respect which was felt by
the thousands Of democracy who sur
rounded him.
The sun having by this time sunk
beneath kthe horizon, the procession
was again formed without delay, and
the Vice President and guests we're es-
cortad by throDg of democrats to the
National Hotel.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-28
VAN BUREN AND THE WAR.

The Strongest Witness. - Col. Richard NJ.
Johnson in closing his remarksat the greatZanes
vile Meeting, gave utterance TO few obserVa-
tions, which will probably bring down upon
his time bleached head the 6itterest denuncla-
tons of the whole federal family.
: Col. ]. said it was proper for him to remark
in that place that he had been personally ac-
quainted with MARTIN VAN BUREN for
twenty-seven years. that during that long peri
cd they had been identified in the contest for the
.permanenoyiof democratic principles - that he
knew Mr.. VapBdren ever to have been the in
flexible and undertaking advocate OF the demo-
, cratic party--that he had indispulable documen'
4 stary evidence IN his then possession, wticf
proved beyondt the cavl of the most scrupulou'
that Mr.. Van eBu-en, as early as the year lSO9
three years before The declaration Of War, es
poused the cause of our country against tht
British-tlIat from that time up to 1913, the Pc
riod of their first acquaintance, he was the mos
jealous advocate OF all the measures OF defence
aud redress of the war party>--that tlfoughon
all the. trying time of the war he knew. MI Y al
Buren,, to have been one OF the hrrnest patriois
and one in whom the entire democrauc party o
NewYork placed the most unlimited confidence
d This was the substance ofthe venerable hero
remarks 1t was received with the most un
bounded applause by the audience, and witt
marks Dof cIlagrin, dspeasure and d'sappo,lnt
nlent by the federaIisls who were scattered her
and there.
In the morning the most studious efforts Wef
made by large portion of the ZaneSylIle led
eralists to show their regard for COL Johnson
because he was a surviving veteran OF san
culinary struggle with savage enemies; becaus
he had been the companion of Harrison bu
more especially becuuse they had made use o
language imputed to him, to prove that he regar
ded Harrison as brave man and successful con
mander. In the evening. aterl.Col. Johnson
speech, the hypocricy Of their professions wa
signallv manifested. A meeting of the whig
was called at the Courthouse, when the mos
intolerabe censures were heaped upon the oil
man by the same party who in the morning ha
expressed for him the warmest feelings OF KIM
ness.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-28
I A NATIONAL BANK

The intentions of the Wings, though as they
think adroItly concealed, are by This time evl-
dent to even the most cursory observers. Not
withstandiIg their utmost efforts at secrecy, not
withstandng their affected love for the work>
ingmen, Notwithstanding all their hypocrtlcal
horror at what they call the union ofthe Sword
and the purse" their designs are gradually de.
>eloping themselves, the mask is falling of
and the establishment Of National Bank is
now whispered about among them as cardinal
feature of their policy.
The conviction of such design is alone suf'
6c,ent to work defeat of any faction, more es'
pecially when that design is concealed under
= nra,ended patriotism. The question of a Ma
tional Bank has been definitely settled Its day i'
over. Even proflgacy cannot obtain for It
hearing, though before court as corrupt as thai
of Whiggery. 1t has received the reeProbation
of acommunnitY, long suffering under It's lea
den weight, und the most desperate attempts Of
faction cannot succeed n procuring it another IL
cense to destroy. ..
The hope Of Whiggery, however, is in Ma
tional Bank. They care for nothing except to
gain it, for they thus hope once more to fleece
The people. Every thing is secondary to this,
their main intent. We are not surprised there
fore at their sacrifice of Clay, or their desertiOr
of Webster, their shifting policy, or their empty
deoamatior, or their ISLANDERS on all that is grea
aud good or even their choice of second rate
man-we use the words Of their leading organ,
the National intelligencer-for President. They
rare nothing for VIM. Henry Harrison so far as
Ihey can make him their tool, just as they care
nothing for the hired scribblsrs, whom they
now feed, but whom, after the election, they
will discard .en
The whig faction is identified with Nation.
al Bank. They have always supported it, and
still continue It's adherent, with a pertinaciy
which neither time, reason, nor defeat can cure.
Butthey willie lesson soon that shall make
radical reform among them, BY the adminis'
ration Of a medicine tothem, which, while il
cures, shall at the same time kin them.
This National. Bank will be their doomster !
by the fourth Of March 1871, the whig f,ctiOr
will be extinct. Spirit Of the Times.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-28
discounted before the patriotism Of Barak.

From the Declaration of Independence unto
the present time my unmitigated desire has been
that the United States might enjoy freedom
without licenliousness- government with~
out tyranny-pure religion without hypocracy-
and wealth without haughtness. And now, at
the close of very Improbable life. my wish is
ardent, that the States in Union, and ssverally
in their sovereignty, may, by good customs,
virtuous habits and wise councils, shun the fatal
gulf of LEGISLATIVE UsURPATIoN over the
RIeHTs OF INDIVIDUALS. .st
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-28
HARVEST HYMN.
BIZ wM. D. oALLAeHER. R.

Great God ! --0ur heartfelt thanks to Theel
We feel thy presence everywherel
And pray thar we may ever be rs a-.
Thus objects Of thy guardian care.
We sow'dl-by Thee our work was seen,
And bless d; and instantly went forth
Thy mandate; and in living green
Soon smiPd the fair and fruitful earth.
We toil'dl-and Thou did'st note our toll
And gav'st the sunshine and the rain,
Till ripen'd on the teeming soil
The fragrant grass, and golden grain.
And now, we reap!-and oh, our Godl
From this, tho earth's unbounded floor,
We send our Song ofThanks abroad,
And pray Thee, bless our boarded storel
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-28

Wvn,...War is snowy att distance. fearful
when at hand as the cape, which was hailed
with Joy BY thehiscoyerersla and nared the Cane
,ff;ood Hope, was found, when they sailed
near it, todeServe nc better name than the
tGape Of Storms"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-08-28

OflittIe meddliug comes great ease
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-07
INSULTS OF THE UNHOLY ALLIANCE
TO THE NORTHERN LABORERS

The following elegant extract is from the
Charleston Mercury of the 9th June:
'tThe fact is, that there is no class at the
South upon which the political machinery of the
Wings can work, no populace so degraded, as TO
be fooled by pageant and bought by a dram.
The place of the degraded class at the North,
which can be so wrought upon, and that fortu-
nately not a numerous class even there, is filed
up here in the South by our negroes, and the
Log Cabin will gather few tenants and the cider
barrel few votaries on this side of the Potomac
where every white man feels himself freeman
and is indignant at such appeals to his sym
pathy.o
The Charleston Mercury is the reputed organ
of Messrs Calhoun and Rhett, who constitute
the leaders of the Southern school of metaphy-
sizes, and of the new allies of Van Buren, federal
ism 1t tallies exactly with the doctrines of the
Administration as illustrated by those who ad-
vocate direct taxation, the reduction of wages
and the admission of all foreign productions free
Of duty doctrines which contemplate the de-
struction OF all American industry, the degra-
dation of the American laborer, and the depend
ence of America upon Europe.
When Mr. Pickens compared the northern
white laborer to the southern negro slaves
when another of his school declared that there
must always be two distinct classes Of men, one
TO think and the other TO work, and that the
thinking men in the South were the planters,
and the laborers the slaves, and that the capital
lists Of the North were thinking men, and the
laborers the operatives in the factories, &c,
IL. /,
southern slaves were upon par-when Mr.
Walker desired this country 10 be like Cuba.
and Mr.. Calhoun concuned with that Senator
when Mr.. Buchanan advocated the reduction Of
prices TO the standard of real prices throughout
the world, and Mr.. Tappan affirmed, by way of
supporting the sub Treasury, that "the laborer
in this country can afford TO work for eleven
pence day" they but enacted their respective
parts in one grand plot and when in connection
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-07
Ertract ofa pirate letter, dated
New YoRK, Sd July, 1910.

The failures here numerous, and for very
large amount Within the last few days the houses of
and others must
necessarily follow. The distress among all classes is
very great confidence wholly destroyed and little bu
siness doing
"The Administration must now feel that they have
been successful in their wishes and have accomplished
the purpose they had in view, when they exclaimed
perish credit perish commerce" II is literally ac-
complished in this city.
The state Of this country is of deep interest
The people have been bled and drenched with the
Sanprado practice until the action of the heart has
nearly ceased and the pulse Of the patient is hardly
perceptibe. It's true the quacks and teaches are
about to be driven from their victim bu, it will take
long time to restore the patient even under the change
of prescription which must ensue May God send
us a speedy deliverance.'