davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
Serfs Gauntp cc5ntelIioeR 4mt.

Auf br'naeners grinhcn sie(sr feinsr
Sreunpe mHres lIntrr3rihnetsr tewcsen, sin
allasmelncs Sntsllisen3sImt, in 8rtinpuns
NIT leIneH anesrn GcfbafteM su eriAmen, no
spsrlenfn fur t!entlithe SelsbruHs, rsene.
5anicr, bic 5u psrletnen, sm perfauftn, oser
81 psrmcrts11ben 1tne, sintraaen Ia(Teu unS
Spldte, bic Sn rentsM tanfrA cprr aaf Wlcrts
aatlth sn lcbusa wilnitten, GrfMneisnns eia,
3lfbrn ffnnen. aucb perpfR ane anecre III
e'afm Jnt'lllaen,. amt achtrenss @eItSfts
perricbtet auf 2inf frase tei
George oB. Safcleu,
Slcrs ste Stradt, acsenatcr Der gpis,
fcpal Snht, Nsapins.
Sicrtmtrr I9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

Grnl runa ;ur@ub fer pt II
fur ZEN
cral len yeu ia b ter.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

~ Ole prelic ctiser wsrtbtrllen Nh6er
lnp 70 tiGia acfclIt, oaB IaAr5atluns ais
,meriablihe 8crln9uus anaclsbcn Ipirb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

cralcn Yepta b ter.
lin cis cteusenannte 3eitrna icpid 'rie
m6allh inebr IN pTtreltsn, srlanbt lth Der
eerausacttl bsricItsn has aeehrte putlis
Fun CUR llnterlbrltt fat eiaeIte srsetenit
einsulacen.
Sa in 8srts Gauntr feint anbers eeatfbe
Ssltuns beitcbt, peltte Die Dabren @rnnbs
IdBe Der &eaenmaurer Democratic rerttti>
oiat, 70 werccn bic Sreaaoe res GsfM. Jgj
N. VarrisoM uun .Tohn Tplor be
ionners aufmerfIam narauf sematht, ulp
t6flh atcr unltlih eriuebt, fin tbre Sn=
brrltuHs 81 iorscn.
6ee einSu gen;
Der Mitsrale 8scbaebtcr" eritbeint jreen
Sisnitao auf snsm arrhtn Supsrialbcscn nit
Ibtnsn 2stttrn 9tsruft. Scr SubfcrlrtienS
prsie lit z II { balsr beS Sabre, mtltbsr
in balbjabrissr 9orausbs;ablun9 crbstsn miro.
Wsr i'm qaufc seS Sabrs niht beiablt Dem
trertsn Sba!sr 50 Snts fir eaS Sabr anSes
rsdnet.
SIR fhr;rs Scit ats Osruat tpirb fein
llnttrfbrtibtr anaencinn,tn, uno etnaiac Iuf.
fiinei9nn9en meresn nur bann an9encmmEn,
,psnn le elnen Dlonat pot 2tblauf cfs Subs
itripticns' Iermins ssftebsn nne 9lei0jsti9
aGs Hldifdnes atbsiablt ipcresn.
Ssfanntnatbunse pereen oanfbar ouos:
nemmcn unp fir Den scwSbnliGen prci6 eins
seridt.
llntribreibsrn in bsfr Stabt miro bic
3situns pertofrei eelhft ipeitsrs Serlenenn>
gen 9sfbeben burb bic posf ccsr Srd9sr, Dor
ecstcrn fit 25 Gent jdbrlt, auf Gcten Der
bctrsffenetn llntsrfdrebsr.
Brisfs uno NRttbsiIunsen m0Nen port es
IRE einesfanet msrpen.
Neaen9, ben 90, Sannar.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
y Q 1T s.. 8ensel.
0ue Grlenrittstha[2

Dieter Fam i'm 6rrtt y. =. in N,nrrifa an
i'no tcll teb asasnpartis mis man rcrmutbet.
IN philadelphia anfbaltcn. Sein Batter abo.
mas se'pls @euerI, erluht jccen D,enffbens
trtllno, Der aber ecn seasmpartiaen 4ufent.
palt lrInes Sobnes Sldberes wilen iollte, ibn
aufsae Nahriett inter natilebsnper 1oersI.
ie Sutcmmen 3u lafcu:
Sbcmas ee,pis @enbel,
BruIb Daasp, gentrs gcnntp Denn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
Srtefe unp OplImactten.

Werpen, wie rortin, III etutither, fran,
;6Mhrr nno tnalfhet Srrahe oem TIN.
teraeitbmeten aebtrts asfhr,tteu, ,lnb nab
europa, al Ort unp Gteas, isrsfaItis cts
repirt.
Iuet rsn eintermi(eben Der emsliIcben
9pratbe nmtunriaeu StartsHnc 3amelem
ten, sensn se tteblt anaslsasn iepu IciI.e
ibrc icaenanntrn 9seos, ais: Saufe, Sch.
nnnscn, Scnbs, Sts6nunscn unp tefcns
btrs ihrs 3eltamente, III ,brsr ecut febsn
Oiuttertprahe scidbr,stsn III hatcn, cine
Berltebte Wlaasrcssl wroureh mantbsm
rsitlanhssn NIB iccann tcHip,clian prcs
i'tr tannte pcraetrust rpcroen, tietet CT
ie,ne Olsnits an, umc, ais seleererfdnois
ger erfabrncr Nctarius, uno ebemaliatr
afrtdtltcbe Se ante wirn e. fth thati9it
tsfeiBsn ben 2Sinitsa isncr glientea se'
wllienbatt IN entfprstten. - Waa melee
ittt pcrltnlith cber III porto frfpcn 8:is'
tfn III
prpfr 9 E. wcancr,
Neabiua, Dsana
efn Der @faene bon Weaeins motRenhc
psrfcnen bcIitben ain @tobr Der grn, Geim
Hne @tihter nab,nfrasen.
0teabins, hen 19, Nrpfmtfr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

Stsptani's 5anpfstel!,um <eftnlcrnsn
nah ber <ntirmstbcre, 5site psrbsTerte
2ufaae. Bum gr(tsnmals fir bic csnts
fthcm Smnlcn Norcamerieas 3nm 9ruf
teftrrsrt. preie aet. i8 6.
Sae 9uBcno 9bl75 G
Sas Smnoert Is 5Oz
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

Gteb ina ife 8etettuh lir bic bouts
fthc Snaenc in ben g. ct. Stett elmer
Gamnlana bon Vsrien uno Srnfremsn,
mic aud sinsm tsitfacsn bsim trIfllhtu
Nsllalonssltntsri.$ts fir bic SetuIc nno
5auellebe ersiebuns. Drcls seb. 81 G
9as Dns;nb ehl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
Sln Slider uno esdoer.

Der ilntsrftristtne ;sist bier,nit AT, sas
tr Fem Sileben mme Sassn anf fein.m tanpr.
~ Nebeen saunitip, Dwts gauutp, ct.
lautf' une oaB allie ieItbs welthe biGte uitt
athftn, ltb elner Suaft pon Q his S 9taIsr
iebuIpis MAIDEN.
Wai, 10.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
Geint llnp 9NtQer

grofnrn jest siu srcNes Ndrrtrment bon
waaren, aetanft auf Nuftlcn i'll Slrn Ooet,
,psltbs Ge i'm Gtanos itno wchlfeiler sa prr
taufen ais fte js 5upcr N 8saeins pcrfants
,pcrrsn, als: Sbhrauarln, Sfraaten,StbIti.
fer &c. &C. Sanowsrfslsute une Banmeltter
ltnp sbrerbistiatt eiaaslaesn ansnrl'fsn uno
ibrs q3aaren ~ bcishcn.
Neablea, W1ap II. 6r'.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
(9lus Der r2tltc unp nsus mslt.W
Ocutlde gScrfe neines ei9eusn Ves.
l10e6 nro oeren itEl1e Vretie.

WY INV WV" T'eFH~ EReeFN'
=. 5. WiImien's ecutid)sr &intsrfruno
fir Gd,ule uno icou6. 9Pad, tsr l46iten o.
riginaI>Nus9nbe bsienesrs fir ben @ebrant
Ssutidbsr Sclfs(hulsn Hrroanerfa's ium ers
iienmaIe eurdbsslsbsn uns einaeridtst pcn els
urm bier kbsnbcn praftj'ltsn Gd>u!ranns,
3tcbit sinsn Anbanss entbaltenb: cine furs9cs
fasts Geographic bon Nn,srita une teienpsrs
ron Den Ser. ct. prn 9icrtamtrifa, mtltbs
nab etn tsiten Nuefltn btorts,tst. Yreis so
Gent; etterbant g. Gcnt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07
polio 4 OEEIC !

II Nest of Negro Depredators.-So Some time since
complaint was made TO the magistrates, that a
large ladies' boarding house, situated near the corner
OF broadway and w aker street, had been robbed
OF large quantity of new and elegant apparel and
the officers We're directed to keepa good lookout
for them Some days since, MADAM ascertained .hat
anegro wench, named Eliza Fa,ten, kept "a fence
near the Five Points, where several very suspicious
characters were in the habit Of coming with large
parcels OF some kind or other MadaS-i,nmediate-
ly got out search warrant, and brought away a lot
OF stolen property he next proceeded get at the
thieves. Having got clue TO their retreat he ar
rested John Williams, VIM. Tucker, John Welsh
Isabella Thompson and Mat Turner, very one of
whom were committed for trial
Gross Outr0ge.-On Tuesday nighs, Va"taiiS :..a ly
soaplOck rOwdy, named Charles Tavies, called in at
the house of John L. Deans, No los Eldrdge street.
under pretence of having some business with the
inmates. While conversing with of the per-
sons he pretended to be acquainted wiyh he CON
trivcd to pick quarrel with Mrs Deans, and that
lady rosenting some insult he had offered her, the
ruiiian knocked her down, and gave her a. severe
kick on the SIDE As the poor lady was five months
gone with child the outrage brought premature
labor, and she now lies in most pitiabe condition
The soaplock was secured, and brought before
Justice Palmer, who directed him 10 find bail in
81 300.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

FEb. 6-Ann Flynn, loaferess charged with
stealing wearing apparel, was adjudged to be guilty
but LET of with q caution.
Laurence Kelly, convicted of assault and battery
was sent to the Penitantiary, for the six months
Louisa Lewis was convicted of stealing the mi
mature portrait Of John smith for which bad crime
Louisa was adjudged TO the six months
William M'Namara was onvcted Of pickinp
pockets. and also adjudgcd TO the six months.
Henry savage was convicted Of running off with
another mans boots and adiudged 10 the six months
James smith. the brother 90 John, was convicted
of stealing siN smoked hams. James was rcmandcd
to the tombs.
John feomans, guilty Of stealing a coal scuttie,
was adiudged to the six months
Thomas Edmondson was convicted Of stealing
pair recommendation for which poio
theft he was sent to the Island for three months
Adjourned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

CHATHAM THEATRE.-This beautiful little estab-
shment has at length fairly taken the field and by
ITS liberal and judicious course OF management bold
ly defes competition. Mrs. Gibbs, lady of whom
we have taken frequent opportunities of speaking In
terms OF the warmest eulogum, appears this evening
in two OF her .avorte musical entertainments. This
lady should command at all times a full and fashion
able house, and we grated to perceive that her
claims TO public favor have been duly apprec lated
She is most charming vocalist her countenance an
mated and expressive, her department lively, and
withal much better actress than singers usually
The bill is also highly attractive in other respects
MIR Brown appearing in two Of his best fsrces
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07
o. The following is copied from the ~ Y. Signal

0U- The following is copied from the n. Y. Signal
of the Sth Jan. 1S4C
We refer readers TO the full and satisfactory
statements given in a communication relative to DIR.
Williams the Ocuist, in another column
The Doctors exraOrd mary success has naturally
raised up a host Of detractors ard opponents; but
confident that their hosilities can do him no
permanent injury.
His character is far above reproach as his pro-
iessional reputation is high and deserved.-ED.
90 Mr. Williams may be consulted at his own
rented house, usual which in 1887 he called Pro-
violence House, 4l9 Broadway, corner of Canal St,
any day except Sundays, between the hours of II
and ) o'clocks, until the lst of May, is4o.
IL dNwlt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

STILL ASorHHR FInE.-It seems that not day
is destined TO pass over heads without fire Of
sort. Yesterday afternoon, the Hall bell again
sounded the alarm for fire, which broke out at the
junction of Spring and Orange streets, now called
Marion street, and between il and Mulberry street.
II was first in sort ofbaek building, owned by
Mr.. Smith, ard which, we told, had been used
as a carpenters shop. As there are several wooden
buildings SC, in the immediate vicinity, the fire at
time threatened to be very alarming BY the
timely arrival Of the engines, and good management,
il was subdued, with the loss Of only three other
buildings, Of very great value. In short, fire
nowadays, with loss Of less than $4,000, is con-
sidered poor affair
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

WORK VERSUS T,LK.-Whilst the committee Of
81 are talking about preventing and extinguishing
fires the citizens Of the first wards have organised
themselves fire PATROL preventive fire police, and
volunteer iremen divided the ward into districts,
appointed captains, and subscribed money to meet all
their expenses, in order to prevent and cx,inguish
fires
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. A4P. NJ.
mere Is no news here today. In the s,bbing case,
froc'or ana herh' nave been discharged. White,
VINO s'aooeo "aIaee' mas been committd to prison
10 answer inc chaise, weather warm-snow going
nothing new from Harrisburg.
The following are the sales of stocks at the Sc
cond Board. No United States Bank wa offered -
$4,000 draft on New York, at sight, D6 3-ith y
Girard Bank, 81 OIe-half 1000 State Fves. 80 ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

BROADWAY CIRtUs.-The fine weather, as well
at this favorite establishment, the best hoase this
week. IL seems, as Sam W eller expresses himself,
that the harder the times the more the people
Weleh a. Co.'S Circus in 80 VERY desperation -
There will be TANNER there tonight by the looks
of the bills
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

saALL Por,roEs.-Amongst some good, and
many bad appointments, Governor Seward has Just
aisgusted all the intelligent portion Of Westchester
county, By nominating to the Office Of Surrogate Of
tina, county, fellow named Wells, Of Sing Sing, a
low tavern brawlcr, without talent or education
II the Governor persists IN such nominations, and
the senate confirms them they may look for tre-
nendous revusion in public opinion in quarters
where they least expect it. Whilst the wing party
contains so many Of talent, education and res
pec,abilty 1t is gross Outrage to appoint to the Of
fee Of Surrogate Incompetent, ignorant tav ern
krawler.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07
---------
u r. n L II A l. s SION =

FEB. 6-John Macintosh was found guilty of as
saultng his wife.
Charles Jackson, impleaded with two Others, was
put to the bar, charged with petty larceny. The
jury convicted Jackson, but let off the others. The
court Immediately called Jackson up, and adjudged
him to the six months.
There being no other ready for trial, the
court adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07
M NEY MARKET

THrRsp,y, Feb. s-sPM
lhs success % the non-resumpOn .pobcy in Philadelphia
and the anticipation Of favorable BY the Liverpo nav.
impaired degree OF buoyancy 10 the stock ,h
morning The sales not very extensive but prices rose
rapidly Harlem 'mproved2 per cent; New Jersey Railroad
per cents sonngton per cent? u s. Bank per cent; North
American Trust and Banking Company per cent. D,,uar
and Hudson N cent? Dry Dock per cent; Farmers. Trust
per cent Exchange Philadelphia declined IA 81 Der cen,
discount After the Board adjourned rnor of faIcson in
the Dry Dock Bank became current Nothing definite trans
pred II was stated that forged drafts the amount Of
900 had been ad another thai large loans had been mad on
Kentucky stock which had appreciated their hands below
what sufficient TO the loans Of this rumor grew
the report that there difficulties the Manhattan Bank
which Is not th-
The windin up OF the City Bank Of Buffalo i, preu. 90
fresh explosions and further derang, Of the state cur
rency The present difficulties clearly the rault OF the
Of tn finances The impro,iIenee of
the state officers in the employment of the state funds last
the Of much euarrass TO the State
Bank in this city, and connected with other events forced her
wce TO suspend the redemption Of the country money
cnaed immense loss upon business community in
Of the heavy discount they nav BY reason
u the non-rrdemTton. The SEAT. ohc ai ears without
any plausihls reason loaned three a. 81 Eaa baa .
SooeOo u The states money! belong 10 800 o. tsi
This money by contract 90 be pail b. s 81 raf
in in.tasns The of Ibis none, rou 'ar. a..
STATE Bank employ larger capita ~ nasa ir ~
coontry money! but the loan b. tn butao b,ns "a n.
hated them 10 issues and eau ta rrr'i a.ft OF
Buffalo bank bills IN this city. which d. r r.itd 1ef t
This unnatural action speedily nvld M ''ri-t tsrt.
in difficulty; aad the nth Of Move fet ati y .si.H
salnen eel due TO the State Baak, b o. -ff t.A Il
fuo IL not raid One 81 the Do 81 n ia.fr .aat
~ Buffalo and arrangement was maze IH. r.Ue
aad certain Of the papers OF that cas- 10 rr0
tradict the runor that an injunction hIi .s
splt Of this "a ching up has been csnlt h 10
s,,,, los-s 100000 &C the Canal F.s. HfaLe y.
Fund is ne arly snnihiilcd.
~. RAM Fund was, on the 18th Jafuar, AL
The cirrulaticn 70 be paid cut Of 4 d, NJ
a' commercial Bank Of Buffalo, 1859
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

LAUScH or ANOTHER Puor BoAT.---The rev
pilot schooner, Thunderer, will be launched omor-
row, at one o'clock, from the ship yard of Jabez
Williams, on the East River. She takes the place
of the Essex
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

CoRoNER's OFFICE.
FEB. 6-An inquest held at the dead house,
the body Of male infant, apparently still-born,
which had been found by some sailors, the Pier,
at the foot Of Harrison street. The jury found =
verdict according to the circumstances.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07
Is Y EXPR f IS.

Nothing from south of Philadelphia When the
ears lett there yesterday afternoon xpress from
Washington had not arrived
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, $50

q Be IT KNOWN. Thgf on me Gap Of the date hereof
% at ths re suest Of JACOB LITTLE IL Co.. the hold
ers of the OgiaGl Post Noie, OF chch true cory
o abops soritten. T. EDW.4RD HURST, Notary Pub
q nc for the Commemorate Of Pennsylvania, ~ Iqpfm
authority duty commissioned and residing in
ihe CITY Of philadeLf hid presented the the
d BANk Of the UNITED STATES to the Cashier. and de-
mnded the payment thereof in lawful gold silver
money which refused and answer made. that il
o would be paid in current bank notes.
l. therefore, duly notified the Endorser Of the son pay
nsnt of the same WhcrsupDn, !, the sal; Notary at
the request aforesaid hare protested aud d hereby
solemnly protest against the Drawer and Endorser of
the said note and all Others for all Exchange
re-exchange Costs Damages and Interest suffered and
be suffered Tor want OF pay ,nen thereof
Thus done and protested, at the City Of !
Philadelpht, ainre aid, the Thirlday /,
4 of February. 1880. q
Ia tesiisnDaiua reTltqf5s, ,
, EDWARD HuEsr,
Eofqrial Fee 81 81 Notary PHtie. q
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

Jusr-Robert Harley dry good dealer. Of Pos
ton has been mulcted in damages, for sloudering
amiable young lady. No lady should, after this,
spend any thing with him.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

o. A psrson at Adrian, Michigan, threatened
two young with the vengeance Of Heaven, for
disturbing public worship; they threatened him
their vengeance in return and put the threat in
cution BY nearly beating him to death.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

Nor BEroRr IT Is wASrED.--A penitentiary Is
to be erected in Texas.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

Let it not be supposed, however, that mere sleigh
riding occupies the whole Of the time of these wor-
thies. BY no means; the fashionable suppers in
Churchand Mulberry streets and the variou. amours,
haisons, balls, and fashionable movements going on
about town. fill up their leisure. Some Of them
kindly patronse those ladies who, BY means Of their
peculiar circumstances, cannot gain admission into
genteel society, unless taken by Of these young
fashonabes. They have other luxury but that I;
however they frequently obtain an enfrSs amid the
most fashionable circles, by the fostering aid Of their
male friends For instance, at the Firemen's grand
bali. there were three four figursntes too well
known to fame for their own reputation All
were occasionally the floor. their dancing was
much admired by the ladics, and their persons by
the gentlemen the wife Of a distinguished medical
gentleman; was in juNta position with Of
these for some time The Carksons and Ora
hams went there by way Of pstronising; and did
the others without character AT the Euterpean
bali. IL is said, one or two were there by way Of
patronage. This ball began with music and broke ny
with grand fght some trod on Mr. Van Duzer's
/ toes, and Ne knocked him down
/ At the Caledonian ball. these dashng ladies were
there in abundance, Still IL was a grand ball
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

The Ohio and Jmes River are becoming naviga-
Bile. The river beween Wheeling and Louisville, is
partially open.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

CALLED OUr.-The FIRE department, in Boston,
NV ted times las, month
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

Dc The extraordinary case Of Hanbest, the Phil
adelphia lawyer, is now before the Criminal Court
Of that city. He committed an outrage before
young lady. in his private office
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-07

This abs, rbs nearly all the famous safety un ad sa,es
the bill hold lout any additional security unless some
speedily devils TO epnish III. fund This event
hghy beneficial for the banks, under the new law and ,na
bles them to dspace the Safety Fund bills With greater rap
" The discount has 1lreadl risen . ard PCT cent