davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-09
VOLUME ii.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
GEORGE F, WEAVER g. JOHN HlSE,
In Sale street, one door from The northwest corner
ofMe Public Square.
TEnMS:

Two dollars and fifty cents per annum, II paid in
advance; Three dollars ifnot paid before the expi-
ration of the first six months; And three dollars
and twenty-five cents if delayed until the end OF
the year.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square for
the irst insertion, and rs cents for each sub
sequent insertion. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
QrNo paper discontinued until all arrearagcs
are paid, unless at the option of the editors.
All communications, to ensure attention, must
be post paid.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
BREAClIOE PROMISE.


PLATTsBURGH Jan. 3o.--lhcre has been a
session OF the Court OF oyer and Termlner
commenced lnithls village the present week,
which has been attended by an unusual num-
Der OF cttizcns' and IFS proceedings character
ized by unusual interest. Among other inter
estng cases, one Tor the breach OF the marriage
promise, was brought before the court, and
others Tor seduction, &c. The most interest
ing case was that OF Mss MARY l.. MooRE rs.
HENR LAWRENCE, tor breach otthe marriage
promise me able ana accomplished Judge
WILLARD presided upon The occasion: Coun-
sci Tor the deiendent LEMuEL SrETsoN, ESQ.
District Attorney, GARpNER STow, Esq. OF
kccseWlle, and GEO VI. BEcHwITH. ESQ OF
this town, ,mcmber OF Assembly tor tbs Coun-
tY having leave OF abscnce.) Counsel lor the
Panhil, Gro. a SIMMONS, ESQ. member OF
Assembly Tor LsSeH county, ana Hon. II. II.
Ross OF EsScX. we were prevented by our
occupation nom hearing AL the evidence and
me remains OF NE counsel bni rom "hat we
did hear II appears mat me defendant com-
mcnced Hlslun9 me PialhtiH III summer OF Io]7'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

GA Thurs 1lv JAS, Judge Bowen decided 10 admit
Mcleod 20 bail. aul thit intelligence spreading through
the village OF Lookpor large number of citizens
collected az c court house with the object of prevent
lng bis liberation \ meeting was then Immediately
called by Hc citizens OF Lockpuu which adopted the
following Resolutions
Resolved. That no obstruction to the discharge Of
the said Mcleod, he has entered mo bail, shall
be made az condemned but thatit is the right aud
duty OF tbs meeting, considering the citcumstsHces Of
the case and that the amount ofba is far unequal IN
The dcm1nd of the law OF bail be allowed at alb to Try
prevail ON Ncssrs Buol and Brothcrsou to surrender
said Moleoi 10 the Sheriff, privilege which bail IN
all cases possesses.
Nh Bucl IN accordance to the above resolution,
surrendered said Mcleod over to- the sheriff.
The meeting Then appointed committee TO propose
resolutions. who after short consultation. offered the
following a
Whereas the case Of Alexander Mcleod arrested
and held 10 bail for capital offence, has become
matter ~ serious Imporancr, and TO which the atten-
ton Of our fellow citizens IN every part of the country
is directed as Citizens of the village of Lockport,
and county Of Niagara, feeling anxious that such steps
should be taken in the matter shall be consistent
with our rights the supremacy Of our laws and vind
cation of our national honor disayow AZ intention OF
pciGdgiug the of said Mcleod from hping a tai
and impartial trial acting on the legal maxim, that
the accused should be presumed innocent until proved
guilty.
: Therefore, Resolved, That we are highly graufel
that Capt Buel has seen fit to place Mcleod again II
custody, especially as it is but few days before tho
| sitting of our Court, when the Grand Jury will pas
upon his case under the direction of the Court
Resolved, That we highly approve the recent answe
Of Mr. Forsyth tn the unjust demand Of DIR. Fox 70
the discharGeof said Mcleod, and the sentiments o
Nlessrs. Fillmore, Gushing and Afford, delivered il
Congress- fully meet our appreciation, and such
the honor OF the nafion cahea Tor
Resolved That all course Of dissatisfaction in rea
ton 10 the bahing of Mcleod has been removed by TN
taken by Judge Brown and Capt Buel, and tina
therefore this meeting stand adjourned without day
Resolutions for the repeal Of the Sub Treasury Lay
has been introduced into the House Of Delegates c
4 Maryland.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
ANOTHER SEIZURE on THE COAST OF
AFRICA

Insult continues TO be heaped upon insult. Scarce
~ had our paper reached its city subscribers yesterday
when we received by the Eastern mail partlcuIrSof an
other high handed outrage American ship on tho
African coast y. Y Herald
We give the particulars Of this last outrage
Sel$Ure Of The Scatn"r on the Coast Of At1Ica.-A
2Gndeni has furnished the following particulars of
the seizure Of the Seamew, Of Salem, the coast Of
Africa He entities his communcatqu, Further par
,icuars from her Maestys Pirates and Freebooiers
the Coast OF Africa"
We learn from Mr. Shrevc, Cd mate of the Seamew
who arrived at New Bedford with three of the Seame's
crew, in whaer, from St Helena, tina, on Nov eth
while lying in the Harbor OF AmbIz she boarded
by officer and from the British brig ofwar Per
sian, Capt. Queen, who inquired of Capt Briant what
they had for cargo
Capt. b. informed them. They then left the Scamew
and returned 10 the Persian. In about half an hour,
they came back with party Of men armed with cut
asses and pistols, and took possession of the ship
Shortly dlcr boat from the Water Witch (l}ritish)
came on board with armed men, and remained all night
The next morning another boat from the Persian
came, with more men, who commenced breaking tthe
entire cargo and turned II all out down to the keelson
Not finding any thing like being concerned in the slave
trade, they placed the cargo.
Capt Queen and his officers on board from the
Persian and took all the belonging to the Sea
new except Capt Brant, the I'd mate and cock, and
carried them on board the Persian At night the Lieu
tenant ordered M Shrcve OF the cabin and told him
to go forward with the men, which he reused-to do
and the Lieutenant then threatened to put him in irons
and send him on board the Persian
In the morning, Mr.. Shreve requested Capt, Queen
TO let him take the place of the Seamew's chief male
Mr.. Babbage on board the p, which he consented TO-
when Mr. B. returned TO the Seamew, and went in her
To Sierra Leone Previous to parting company with
the Persian the men had all their pistols loaded viii
powder and ball.
The reason they gave for the seizure the fact that
there about 5000 feet Of pine boards IN her hold
Her cargo consisted of dry goods, flour, &c and the
boards were put board 10 floor her off and preven
damage the cargo and when the cargo to be
sold. How long to submit 10 such oulragee
from her MaJesty's cruisers - Salem Paper, Feb. l.
O for some Of the million. Of dollars now, squauder
ed by this "ccono7>ing" administration with which L
build ships Of war. An emergeny is a, hand and w
have comparatively no means Of defence and monel
to procure means
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
ASTOUNDING DEVELOPMENTS :

On, Hundred and Tray-nr5 Ti7adnd Doi-
lars lost bu ~ Fraudulent Coaduciot The late
Jda Bursr G5rsransaf cf .hchlgda.
We learn from the Detroit Advertiser, that
on Investigating the history Of the five million
loan, II appears that the above sum has been
lost to the State, by the fraud of the late Van
Burcn rulers The greatest excitement nrs-
walls in Michigan. Governor Mason and 9th
crs. late high IN Office, are implicated.
We have no room for particulars al present
The Advertiser saws the culcndcis ol Ne"gate
hardly present parallel 10 the consumatc wi d,
Ian, Of those who were the active agents OF
the people IN the negotiation oithc Eve MIL
ION Loan 1t presents them as robcd mohu-
mcnts of moral putfciactIon official hand'tt''
with arms thrust. shoulder deep, into the bow
els Of our plundcrcd State. No marvel mat
Michigan Is down trodGen No matter OF sur
prise that her treasury is eShaustod-that h'r
energies are bcnumbcd that her hopes are
broken Avarcious vampires have been suck
ing at her life blood Financial anncondas
have strangled her in her infancy, and crushed
her TO the earth in the midst of her giant slfug
giles for wealth aud greatness !,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

NorFATs VEGETABLE LIFE ND

-Il.It r.A ,nHlx
''hcs'-- "'NV 'hU 'l''h's "'V 'hu0
int their name "theH m'nr'' AMI e'"Ahio acuoa ~
1ng Tho 'P''"f' ana 'h'"no', "' me- POO 'nI''ng
renewed tone AHd Ngpr U many hundrod coruhsA r
winch nave h''n m'oe pn''.t H"' ~ amos, eFo'Y sp ~
d7c7-~ Z" ""h We hnml" t'm' l- "''" 'h' h'PptWX
"l HoVH' iH' iA an" 'F"'i h'""s nav" u"ea eU<X3
" ana Puhhcl a'Hn""''i'j J" IT," p'f-nn' benan't9
Who We're prN"nsN "'''q'HN'l WI" 'he p"'u'uv"y&
snphict nciP's rp'" which NeN arc compounded,
Oh ~h'ch !gcy cog.eq!cotly act
HE lltI Mhpl' ms f''nn'' M t'm'r'cs 10 ~
Z" every torn ana description ih'' h'' '""' 'n " W.
60 hom the coats oi lhe stomach h"d bowels " 't""st
flos ana 'fndNcs ,"ht'ntN s'''inl """'' 'h''" aN'
move tho hafdcnrd 'cos which collect n The co"FnlWtf
tie fm'llef inle"tih"' ouet W'dc'n'r "'t r'tt'H' ~
these aud 'oa'r such '"lerlod w''' iF"ni - 70 pte
habiual eost'chrsr WIN ~ ~ tih "l cNt- "r sud ea
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

The Empire If Ci,aq.-The Oriental Herald con-
ains the following curious article upon the Empire Of
China
The Empire Of China is divided into 90 provinces
there hundred and eighty five capitals. and
many cities OF iLe second order The taxes and duties
amount annually TO thlitCel millions and a quarter
pounds sering-one million nine hundred and eight
cen tons Of wheat anl rice mus be deducted for the
subsistence of the troops and the supply the public
granaries, The civil service costs but and half
millions sterling per anngm and the military service
millions Amor the arl les of tic Chinese budget,
al Ia millions for the maintenance Of the Yellow Iv-
er, tHp millions Tor the gardens OF Nucu Ming, and
considerable sums for the entertainment of the Minis
tiers OF State OF tle nrsl and second class, the
her Of three Thousand five hundred and twenty FIVE.
Tie reyc~c OF the nation IN silver and products is
valued az thirty millions sterling. The duties levied
on English and American ships entering al Canton,
adds about another million 10 The sum.-Iue revenue
of England, which possesses but twenty-five millions
% population, amounted DO sd % one hri more Than
of ibe Chinese Empire, which according 10 TIE late
caumcrauous. contain no less iAau one hundred and
-lx.y-ioIr millions oi inhabitants. The persons 90 cy-
% employment ay tie Government DO NOT exceed nine
thousand Eve bundled and eleven and tie military of
fsers seven tlous4u five hundred and sNly-lwo. TIE
army consist, pt an enormous mass of one million 1870
hundred and sNiy-iaIcs thousand men, Of which clra'
huacred anu TWENTY-FIVE thousand belong % the boz.
auify. four hundred AMI Ten thousand 10 tie cavalry
and j..ry thousand to rlc marine.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
IMPORTANT FROM MONTREAL.

Union oche Cdnddas---F'vSt Parliament
We learn from .Hontrealthat Governor Gen
eral Thompson will issue his proclamation on
the 9TH inst declaring the union of the Two
Provinces, and for the assembling of the new
Parliament at Kingston in Nay next.
Kingston, the new capital of the United
Province,.is situated at the lower end of Lake
Ontario, nearly opposite Oswego and Sack
eits Iarbor.-- N. Y. Herald.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

Tfs Importance ~ Wafer The best water f1r hors-
is s1h flesh ard pure ram, nyer OF pond water
ana u s ABSOLUTELY necessary, preserve health 10 the
stable that constant and ample supply should be
tie premises. la order 20 effect ins, when well or
spuug water o, iac only water 20 be obtained, Il should
ue -i uia Uu.g4s having some Cay aud chalk al the
bottom and -lr,aed bryTc U.s. by tie osure % the
Sun and air Such = i.e effect change Of water ha.
beer k-,- 20 -rn3O-s ln horse '-a' I7,.a-ccs srer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

The National lntclligencor states that a
mong the fashionable arrivals in Washington,
sis a Chinese Boodhist, from Canton. accom-
panied by Doctor Parker, who has been for
some time resident of that place. His name
is Climbing, and bears the title of Tuch-
shoe vim or student of letters. He was yes
terday presented to the President aud among
other questions, he asked in the iigurativc Ian
guage Of the East, how long his EXcellency
had been the security of the People, meaning
how long he had been President" What mr.
Van Buren's answer was, the Intcligcnccf
does not state. "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

RUTLAND COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
The Executive Committee Of the Rutland County
Temperance Society give notice that meeting Of the
Society vi.! ne held the Congregational huich I'm
Caslleton On the 2ih day Of February instant al 10
"a Clo,E 4 If
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

Erorf bitten hands, &c. may be cured 50 says a cor
res pondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger 10y dissoving
alum in pretty warm water, and bathing washing the
hands or feet in the solution io some ten or fifteen
minutes before going TO bed. Three ounces Of alum
TO quart Of warm water is the proportion.
Wares ofHe Taris.-Ihe editor Of the \. y Amer
can who processes to know something about the Turks,
gives the following information 10 satisfy an inquirer
"The Turk has rarely more than one wife tue Koran
allows bin four"
Nearly eighteen hundred thousand pounds Of black
pepper are consumed in the United States yearly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
'ANTI SLAVERY CONyENTION.

The Vernon, Anti Slavery Society will hold a con
yenion a, the Baptist Westinghouse 10 Fast Poultney
on the 2iIh and 2jlh inst, commencing al O'Clock,
A. NJ Able speakers from abroad are expected. 4
general attendance is requested
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
MILITARY CONNENTION-

The Field and Slan Commissioned and Non-com-
mssioued Officers Of the Fifth Kegimentare requested
20 meet 10 Convention at Pittsuid the 2jh day Of
February isil, at 10 o'clock, A VI.
A. KELLOGG, Colonel.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

the loss Of great race has been. with much show Of
reason ascfbcd On tins alone and careful train
have gone 30 iat az 20 carry with horse on tho
cvc cot an Important engagement. supply Of TIC va.
ter be bias been lc-usf oucl TO- Fl Whyjes British Iuu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
BANK or THE UNITED STATES.

TtO T. TNTF|
Ala special meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Bank OF the United States. held a, the Blinking Hhusc
the following preamble aud resolution were unan
mously adopted.
Whereas the Bank Of the United States il compl
ance with ITS pledge to the public has made fair and
bona hda effort 10 resume and maintain specie pay
meus having since the 10Th of January last paid out
an amount hule il at all short of six millions OF dollars,
in coin or specie funds, and whereas the effort to
mainiatu specie payments by this Bank has been rcn-
dored aborive 10y the intentional accumulation and eN-
traordnary enforcement Of ITS instant liabilities there
fore,
Resolved That this Bank is under the necessity for
the present, OF suspendng specie payments
Resolved, That every exeron will be made 10y the
Directors collect the debts and convert INTO cash the
assets ofthis Bank for the purpose Of resum'ng pay
ments in specie At the earliest practicable moment
Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and resoiu
lions be published.
Extract from the minutes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
DIED.

Scslloi Fever, 10 II mr,on, y. Y on ttc ~ uiL,
Ellen Eliza. daughter ot Join u and Hsit,' . H..
.c.' sge- yos's md months.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
a. LARDSrr, Cashier.

Delegate Needing Of The city and County Banks.
At a meeting of the Delegates from the Banks Of the
City and County Of Philadelphia, convened upon OF
fetal notice ofthe suspension Of specie payments 10y
the Bank of the United States, held Feb, T. 1871,
Present, Delegates from the following Banks, viz.
PENNSYLVANIA, Grard Philadelphia North America
Farmers and Mechanics, Commercial. Mechanics, Yves
tern, Penn Township, Southwark, kensington, Manu-
facurers and Mechanics, Moyamcnsng, and the Bank
of the Northern Liberties.
John White Esq was called to the Chair, and +.
4. Ray bold appointed Secretary.
The following resolution was unanimously adopted
that the Banks represented in this meeting, will con
nue the payment Of Specie for all Of their liahlli-
tics Signed John White, Chairman
f. 4 Raybod, Secretary.
Philadelphia, Feb. 4, 1871.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

Resolutions for the repeal Of the Sub-Treasurv Law
has been introduced into the House Of Delegates Of
MARYLAND -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25

Mr.. Preston stated that he could not 70.
press the feelings which PROMPTED. him u
Iconcraiula,. The Senate aud the country
upon the honorable adjustment Of this pain.
G,l controversy. The gentlemen had acted
a. became their high character and disiIa.
gni.hcd posliion-n nfl'ording ah example FOE
The future. Of n fearful md candid. course
under circumstances Of apparent difficulty;
while the painful suspense in which tho
Sepate had been involved for some days
would be-. he trusted. a guaranty for the eau
nous maintenance of "a scrupulous forbear.
nc. in debate hereafter.
Again he congratulated the gentlemen,
,he Senate. aud ihr country. =
ron the conclusion of these remarks. Mr..
Clay rose md advanced To Mr.. King. and
shook hands with him, amidst loud spplnuses
from Senators aid auditory.]-.National In.
ieiHyeucer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25

From WAsBINGroN.--M Mr.. George
Washington, of lndihhn, It is 'iAd, has
been appointed Commissioned pf Public
Buildings, in place of Mr. Nowland, rc.
movcJ. Rohcr & Cornell has been
appointed Receiver General, II New
York, under the Sub Treasury law, in
plncc oi stephen Allen, re,noyrd.
The call for an E,ira Session appears
TO be received with general satisfaction.
he cono''ion Of the country calls Tor
"bo!rsone legislation, hs soon ~ COM
gress eau ngrec upon the remedial men.
su'cs best adapted 10 existing evils.
he questions Of National Bank. Of
the Revenue from duties on imports. of
The Distribution of the Public Lands.
81 General Bankrupt Law, must ali
come before Congress, 81 an .srly re.
ND d..--Iror JpW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25
HER RAID OF THE TIMES.

found herself sinking with an ogue ft -
This was soon succeeded by n raging
fever, and for more than Q week remain
ed extremely III at the end Of that time
her life was despaired Of. But, at the
crisis of tho disease, the turning point
Was In her favor, and she began slowly
TO recover. The principal remembrance
that she had when her thoughts were
caimed by returning health and the wan.
derngs of her Imagination fixed, was the
fact that Mr. Elbcrison had frequently
been TO see her, and as often talked io
her and prayed with her in the most ear.
nest and niicclionaie manner. Every
day he continued 10 call in, and his man
ner was 80 tender towards her, and hi.
conversation SO tempered with mild en-
couragemcnt, and gentle admonition, that
every former prejudice WAS dispelied
How mistaken we have been IN Mr..
Elbertson,' she said, one day to her hus-
band, after she could set up little. Il
shall never again Judge SO hastily
'We have erred, it is true,' he replied
'And hope we shall never forget the
excellent lesson for future conduct that
you have drawn from H.
The church members that we have in
troduced were not the only ones who
were dissatisfied with The new minister !;
nor were the prejud'crs Of all SO easily
dispelIed. MIR. EIbcrlson had to go
through many hard trials from this eauso,
and he was often much discouraged.
But he was a consistent Christian, and
the power Of consistency will always
overcome prejudice. One by one, those
who were disposed to find fault, were
thrown by some unlocked for circum-
stance into contact with him, in such
way as to he gratiied by his ever kind
manner. Thus he gradually acquired
power and influence in his new position.
not exceeded by that which even good
old Mr.. Morrison possessed.
1t was something like a year from the
time when the new minister came into
the village, that nearly one third of its
young folks, and good proportion of
the old men and NATIONS, were assem-
bled at Mr. Mays pleasant cottage
Something unusual Of course, was going
on and whatever it was, every one
seemed pleasant about it.
Presently there was a movement in
The house and all the gay young people
in the garden and on the green before
The door, hastily passed in to witness the
what '--Why, the marriage ceremony;
and Mary May was to be the bride. A |
venerable minister from ncishboring
own was already in the centre of The
ioor with the prayerbook in his hand,
md before him with flushing cheeks and
yes cast do~N TO the floor, stood Mary
Way, and by her side was-who p
Why the new minister.
No one kissed the young brides cheek
With more earnest iervour than did Mrs.
Ills, and no one was more ollicious in
MS efforts to prove himself pleased than
'lr. Bishee. Mrs. May soon forgot the
EXCELLENT qualities of good old Mr.. Nor
ison, IN the more attractive ones of the
'oung minister, whose voice never SEEM
ID so eloquent, nor his manners so win
ing, as when he addressed her by the
ender name Of 'mo,her.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25

Among the several new appoinime nj $
by the PREsIpESr, wo notice tho follow.
ing
Edward Curtis, Collie ctor of'iho port,
of New York, vice John ]. Morgan,
removed.
Robert G.. Cornel, Of New York, to
be Receiver General of Public Money
at New York, vice Stephen Allen, re-
moved.
Samuel Frolhingham, of Boston, do.
do, nj Boston, wee Isaac Hill, removed
Charles b. Pturose, Of Penns, ivania,
10 bo Solicitor of the Treasury, in the
plare M Mathew Burrhard, rcmn,.d
Elisha WbiicS"y, of OHIO, to be Az.
diior oi the Treasury for the Post o.
fee Department, IN tho place of CHARLES
II. Gardner, iemov,d.
John Williamson, of Penns, lvunia. To-
he Reeoider 0f the Gcncfnl Land OF
iire, - tho place Of Hudson VI. Gar.
land, removed
Sol'm"n N"o Rrnsspl1rr, :, .. Dep.
ny For'n,Js,c' n, ~, any.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25

ExrnA SEssIoNs.-The following ex.
ira sessions of Congress have been call.
ed SINCE the organizailon OF our Govern
ment /:
John Adams wrs innugurated on the
1Ih Of March, 1897. lie convened
Congress May I6, 1897. His first an.
nual address was delivered November
20, 1877.
Thomas Jefferson was inaugura,cd
the 4'h of March 1901. lie ordered u
called session Oct. II, 1903.
james Madison was inaugura,ed the
iih Of March 1909. lie convened
Congress May %, 1909, also, on the
25h Of May, 1913.
Martin Van Buren wns inauguraicd
the 4th of March 1897, and convened
Congress tho ith Of Sept, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25

The blank-pnpor and fwinc man sny, that
he IL abused by kuaves. That's but a ,oriica.
tion Of the old MAXIM" Tico of q trade cunt
dgree. - Prentice
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25

The following Report, which we copy
from the Providence Daily journal, is
one of much Importance, as showing the
the connexion Of crime and paupcrsm
with intemperance.