davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
HILLS NEW YORK MUSEUM.

252 Broadway, opposite CIV Hall
Tremendous attraction! Increased Norsity!i
THE extensive aei and deco being
l. plee il will positively open Monday Sept. mbe 3h.
Frst Of Mr. wINCHELL, deneaior Of Scotch
lrsb, Dutch French Yankee other ,harscier. Mrs.
MOssOP the celebrated Voca ist; Mr.. DUNN. iom she
MONDAY EVENING. SEPT. 9Th. and during the week.
the abov. talented and popular p-rormer will
OF performances the Pictorial Saloon atsch.d
this estab hm which has been and embesh
ed BY The hrst artists and de wor g,ea
Of the fashionable public Mr. Winchell will
VARIETY Of original dro quizleel ana lauKbabe peonaons
and limitations.
The first hall will be furnished with ice cream confecon NY
fruit aud delicscy afford
intend nee Of Mr. Renapd. full and ec baud Of music
will always be in attendance. Fancy glass blowing by Mr.
Owens. The tenants of the forest and mine raj
ds and the number Of portraits Of Amencau worthless
An EgyptlaD perfect raped in
and fully 5000 cid Previous and AZ
the performances Electrcity the
riui machines in the world
" Performance at oclock-Ticketx Is cts-Chdren half
price. Aimsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
PARIS
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

DRUM x CO., lis William street. formerly Brun, Larosure
ID &Co-wiIl open in few days. Paris Artf-
ea Flowers; Feathers SC, now landing itom last arrivals
every Havre packet the Of flowers and feathers,
as they appear in that Of fashion.
This enables them have constantly hand
fashionable assortment the above articles Dealing BY
largely in this line than any other establishment
the city, they afford sell the very lowest and
the reasonable
Wholesale warerooms up stairs.
Also constantly hand every kind OF materials for flower
manufacturers s3lmsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
DAGUERREOTYPE APPARA
TUS
NEW PATTERN

NEW PATTERN
+: a ARTAULT & CO., 1851 FULTON STREET.
HfS beautiful has arrived such perfection, that
hours instruction is suffice obtain perfect knowledge
ofiwhIch will be those who purchase the
paratus the store oil F. A. Aault Co i6a Fulton
Price of the complete varies from SIS 500 Also
-Acromatc Lenses French plates, hyposuphae Of soda
poll, bromne chloride Of iodine ehode Of gold &c Also
cases aud good supply Of frames, glied and
paste board r. A. Artau Co. constantly receiving from
Paris all kinds ffsncy articles Of the latest invention.
au26 Ifnsr
r. ERMAN QuAKTETTO-The German Quarteuo takes
" much pleasure inform the public respectfully thai
they prepared for Evening Serenades ia the English
German language the most aonable For par
cula please inquire at Mr. H.TnORBECkE, l2 Hester
stairs. aus lmsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06

EoR SALE-One Of the handsome, barroons in the city,
ana the xtus with the lease of the house for four
rom NAV next TIE above good for business being
next door 10 the i and 9th Ward Courts The prop
to as kept the place for the last The above will
De sold cheap applied for Immediately. Inquire pre-.
mises No. Duane ST. the original Star House. 5ssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
CHIN A, GLASS, A ND
EARTHENWARE
The Anti-Angular System or Writing,
GREAT REDUCTION.


The Anti-Angular System or Writing.
GREAT REDUCTION.
Mr. no , inform. the L.a..
have Ne S and a E his ss,s
hi. Tenn. one nsil,1 q, s s. Dollars! - ~ '"'
Gepe@sn of ali positively laugh, in wslve lessons
SS ne matted how S and lss bsspsshs ssy
neat and handsome dscas and AG fashionable Running Hand
TIME New f York can fs in rh..
Day; Mr. B. is to be seen from to A. NJ or from
Evening Glasses from to
Taught on superior %et6od By double and single entry
scientifically and practically.
Z o y o - ca -
STENOGRAPHY.
T 'se" s"sht 20, ps ise'ny
work Of the so 10 for
their permanent guide. s4lnsrc
GEO. s. soRES 8 Co, &C Beaver Street, Importers Of
CORSETS,
just received 10 Montreal consisting of large
Of the above article, particularly suitable for the
Also eases Of SILK FRINGE, containing large
low prices
City retailers and country merchants would do wei.
anime the assortment before purchasing. 81 Tvs re.
DEAFNESS
INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR.
THESE instruments are to be obtained at SIMPSONS.
medi te relief 10 this Disagree able maady.
of dollars can have apsir forwarded BY il desired
,TSHB::-Xsent for the sale of SIMPSONS EAR COR
NETS. 81 lm"n
ERANKLIN COFFEE SALOON, So MAIDEN-LANE.
j. Brown respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie that Mr. Samuel Dayton will take charge of the Oyse
Sv'nd for the As Mr. Dayton attention will
be directed solely the Oyster department., the public
rest ed on be ing suppl d in superior 81, lie.
The Shipping and Families furnished with Fresh and Picked
a stissm
P.TENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEADS
AND SOUPS
WARRANTED to keep length of time in climate,
w viz: HOLSTERS habut shad. sal mon and clans,
beef veal duck, chicken. turkey, beef mutton
BROTH chicken tail mock and turtle
vegetable soup, peas mushrooms. turnips par
sale by WILLIAM MULLANE
81 I'm. SEA Nassau
A DVERTISEMENT. = Booksellers, lawyers, &c. who
"A have any books, docu grammatical
" and correctly from into the English French German,
stn languages are requested to apply tbs Herald Office
Address w. C., at this Office. st3,.rc
TTNCURRENT MONEY Of all kinds purchased at the best
8. J. SYLVESTER
81 ~ Wall 81. and i7n Broadway.
COLLECTIONS all parts of the United States. made
''s must '-''''''' sJ SYLVESTER, % war.t
50 and Isn Broadway
PILLS OF EXCHANGE. all Parts Of England, Ireland
fer sale at s. j. sYLVEsTER's, q Wall street.
80 and is0 Broadway.
NEW GOODS-MARTIN NJ. SMITH, No. i2 Pearl ST..
~ would respectfully call the attention OF his and
pie which he offering for sale remarkably low
prices for cash and acceptances. -
No. I2 Pearl ST, third door abeve Old slip.
NB-But price named at this establishment. So STR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARK THEAnu...

PARK THEATRE.
~. =. REDnCED PRICES OF ADNIss,oN
second and ThiT S'ci ..,s cents.
.,., ........Sx cents cent,
THIS EVENING, September ,t viii ). p.ross. ssS,.
,sge lI2% As n r Is
Mr. MsegrosHsn j. NJ Field smith Drummer biz Burton
ROBERT &c sSPf %ss c,sf '' ''''''''''
Robert Maese' Browne JAquss s'rop. A., WI Williams
Door open at o'clock and the ' VIII com
NIBLO's GARDEN.
DExTRAoRDINRY ATTRACTION.
TRIUMPHANT SUGGEST!
The G0rg Tss S SSm,s d na%0"ime Of
Y which the whole force Of the RAviEL FAMILY and
COMPANY brought ips action, Z nightly received BY
THIS S${ssT %s4 s''SfSi
LIZ FETE e tlsss!fis TIis
SSS otsy OF labs s Vi.:., Gabriel E..:
JJ ssosii. Fsafoi. R.y;l
annette a5Ssa. Mime Aa n,S,%. F s,si'
After which, Esd time will Is produced m,sn,hs.u, coni
M... MIAz Z. Sl!b, IN N; THE NIGHT owl,
Gheyaiier Bansno, jerome R.,.l
sI$ ssss, S S:s,is. E k:y:I
Bahs@sm. Mon. Daasersns
z Glls her StiSss,s s,v. M Mn RboYIvs
conclude with M MAJ # Nj EM'snesn Palace of
THE F Fl SSIis z fGE'' SSs Hita
Door. half six o'clock. Entertainments to com
CHATHAM THEATRE.
MONDAY EEEEEkfT q s 3D. tSss. s be performed
VENICE snf rkslk.EsEshhvEp.
renebi ,l,.aeo MrFoHsst 5.aisI Nj G - Scott
Two viii fHp Ss ssis% BY i. orchs.
40 ''D' TIE T GLX IS 4! 81 "a acts OF
Spatacus Forrest Phasarius, JR Scott
PTiSe:-First Tier, so Pit, 2, een" upp.r
Doors will open at7-Curtain will ris. at quarter bsfo
Box Office oren daily from to s. where Tickets may be-
purchased aud places secured
MIrCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE.
for the ensuing requested to the
50 iwr w. MITCHELL, Manager.
A"hS aHhhEm mYs OF FINE GAn nPTs AND
opposite i ' SsS sf5i SsL2 p asaa
MONDAY September 5 and every day and evening during
Il with small degree q pleasure and pride the
IRENE i S Hpo J'sD %RR8 I1 OF NOVELTIES
put VIZ 81: II r's MkR SiMIrasfHSS the
MT,, Hn' ny hs Gs; , Nags,s" ana XsNoSu the
S1s SS D;pss WSssf Srs,iss
e P Park H '' Mr. b. BUsc seeGS% s %s pYSs &
Singer country La rs, c.lese the besa1iu p.n.
BALLOON .AscENsIoNs
sn on s Ss Ss the s
%ERF SRMiSt IS !! Every DAY.
~, commencing at four o'clock and hali-as seven. r. NJ
viii %G
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06

90 WINGS TO YOUR POSTS. THE BATTLE
BEGUN-LIFE OF HENRY CLAY.-Thc Extra New
World containing original Life of "Harry of the
West prepared under the authority of the Wing Com
mittees Of New ork and intended for circulation
hamlet in the Union will be published This Day, and
for sale at the office, No 30 Ann street, by the single
copy price ct cents at So per hundred II is embelsh
ed with full length Likeness handsomely engraved from
Franqunet celebrated picture representing Henry Clay
seated in his studio at Ashland Orders from Committees
and Clay Clubs enclosing CASH. requested to be for
warded Immediately. Address,
J. WINCHESTER. 30 Ann st. NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
SECOND ADVENT.

DR HARVEf'S QUIETUS-A pamphlet published to
~ absurdity If Mr. Miers respecting
Cbrs,s Second now on, and for .sls follows Wis:
avenue and BY the editor i6s 9Th This work will
found remedy for the Miller mania vaIent
in land Al W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
SHIRTS.

CAIRTS made after the latest and approved French
- patterns Costs antaloon vests and all under garments
aae and the most fashionable style
0entemens Furnishing Store CT and 50 Maiden Lane, New
York.
VIM. COLLINS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06

0D- THE KREMLIN DINING SALOONS, NO. III
Broadway, corner of Thames street. opened strictly
European plan. At this unique establishment breakfast
dinners and suppers be seasonable hours
The daily bill Of fare made up from every decacy the
markets afford, and at moderate charges
Particular regard has been paid the selection Of wines
for these saloons. Private parties be served in the
private rooms
NIB variety of soups ready at ii o'clock A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06

Treasury notes outstanding March I, lsil, si,5O0000
Debt of District Columbia and old debt 1903 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-06
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The College Of Medicine and Pharmacy

Established for the Suppression Of Quackery,
o. BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
Of obtaining medical advice that renting the sum Of
dollar. with statement of their case they will be
supplied with one dollars worth of appropriate medicine
and letter OF advice containing full directions as to Diet
regimen &c All letters must be post paid. Address
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office Of the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street. Y.
NB.-The CONSULTING PHYSICIAN is daily in attendance
at the private consulting Of the College Hours
from 10 till 2 O'Clock.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
..r..c ssoIiticaI Beacon

In the Indiana journal OF the lst INST. the Clay
IIireng exuItcd over the coming out OF the Law
renceJurgh Beacon for the Kentucky Autocrat, in
these granJiIoqucnt terms
''Gladly DO we witness the proud banner Of Hen
~ Clay floating from the masthead OF tr end
GREGG's Political Beacon. lie gives It 10 the
breeze with all his soul, and beneath It's folds he Is
determined TO DO thorough battle. Most cordial y
do we witness tins manifestation although we haC
never reason 10 doubt our friends political ouho-
doxy, yet he was among those, who, filled with bet
ter hopes of Mr.. Tyler, Rugged spark of respect
for ham in his bosom, until patience and hope be-
came merged in the Oathlng with which the Ike
cutyc, step by step, has filled all honorable bosoms
Mr. Gregg wields 4 strong arm in the fight lie i'
nervous, energetic and respectful writer
Passing over this spaniel.hke licking of the tand
that chast.scd the writer of the late 'Whig State
Address, for its base hypocrisy and its low ap
peals to disgusting propensites, call attention
to a later coming OUT on the part Of the Beacon
which we imagine viii prove cold bath to oul
romaahc neghbor. The Beacon Of Oct. 2S.h,
week after its hosting the Clay Banner, gives a:
a true beacon should do, signal. sufficiently ndica
tive Of the ororn condition. OF the tattcrdenalor
legions of the idol Of The ultra Wings The prouC
banner bearing the talismanic inscription Of Iar
ry Of the West" which the Beacon hosted only
the week before, is now turned upside down anC
represented trailing IN the dust, while the "ner
vous, energetic and respectful Mr. Gregg thu;
moralizes and soliloquizes over the sudden dstrac
tion Of the Clay phalanx and the utter discontinue
Of the UtHe Charles.-
'sOUR FLAG.-In the last number Of the Beacon
We threw our banner to the breeze, with "HdrTl
Of The Ued,' emblazoned Oh its folds. Under thu.
standard we had promised ourseif and political
coadJntors succosocn Vi wing Victories, Commenc.
ing with Ohio, unparalleled in the annals oil party
conflicts. But alas. how uncertain are an human
calculations. The first broadside from the Buck.
eye State knocked crazy, while CALLING fire
from Pennsy lvanIa, Maryland Georgia, aud Della
ware lines, completely threw Us on our beam
ends. that it took "A whole week % recover : and
here We are again after week Of painful suspe usa.
with our flag stan shot away, and our coors trail
ing in the dust. 1t were usciess- nav worse than
folly, 20 attempt 10 explain away the defeat of our
party in Ohio, Pennsylvania Maryland Georgia.
and Delaware. Suffice Il TO say, We are beaten, and
badly beaten too, IN al OF those Staies-and whe-
Their f5r the want of votes f- the OF un az.
energy, and concert OF action il boots Us tte 10
inquire. We have our opinions about the matter,
as to the why's and whereiores, out as We should
probably dl1r with many Of our whig friends as 10
the state OF the case oI0c1r 10 say more al pre-
sent on tuIs point.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
Another DcSertiOn.

"Come out from among he JouI party
JonS e. SPENCER, the Secretary of War, and
for years distinguished leader Of the Wing party
in the State of New York, has written a long and
Interesting letter, TO some of his friends in Roches
ter, in which he yindicates and defends the official
course Of Mr. Tyler and his administration Ggains I
the attack Of the Clay wings. We should gladly
publish the letter in full, but it would occupy
six columns, We are unable to do so at present. In
New York especially, the letter cannot but pro-
duce a powerful and salutary influence upon the
public mind serving to disPel in some degree the
decisions under which it hss labored in relation to
the policy Of the two great parties. Mr.. Spencer
declares with great force his opposition to the fav-
orite measure of the Wings, National Bank, and
presents vivid picture Of It's inevitable evils
which he denounces and deprecates with great en-
ergy. He discusses and condemns the policy OF
distributing the proceeds of the public lands, while
the nation Is in want Of money to supply its ordi-
nary expenses. The exercise of the veto power is
defended, and its necessity as a suspensive and
corrective power, strongly insisted upon. Sundry
other topics discussed all of an interesting char
acter, and to which we shall allude hereafter.
This manifesto of Mr.. Spencer in whom until
its appearance, the wings had the most implicit
confidence, has excited much comment in all the
Eastern papers, and will produce a far more pow
erful effect than the dubious and merely personal
speech Of Mr.. Webster at Faneuil Hall.
Requesting the readers attention to an article
from the Globe in another column, we here content
ourselves with the following concluding paragraph
OF Mr.. Spercer's letter. in which he declares his
opposition to the nomination Of Mr.. Clay -
"Finally, | will not consent 10 have any man
forced upon me, as my candidate for the Presiden
cY, by associated clubs, to forestall the action of
convention, or by the dcnunciatOns of personal par
tsans. | doubt not that this exposition of opinions
Will be deemed by those partiSans but continue
ton of the sin committed in 1899, in having used
my best eXertons TO prevent the nomination OF Mr.
Clay at the Harrisburg Convention That sin ha,
already been deemed sufficient cause. by those as
sumng to speak for the party in our State, by pro-
nouncng sentence of accommodation against
those who committed it. With regard to some
that sentence has been promulgated, while 1t is sus
pended over the heads oil others"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
Ecw Xcri1 Herald.

II viii be seen on reference to our Advertising
columns that Mr. Eennett offers for sale his extern
sve printing establishments
Mr.. Is. has anticipated movement long though,
OF by the editors Of tins paper. But he has made
money while we have been spending years in
spending what We had before earned Never mind:
It Is long lane that never turns and IL Bennett
succeeds IN finding purchaser, we speak for en-
ployment as the editors. Then such Growing
The world has never heard the like Bennett in
Europe, and the Chapmans in America What
mighty revolutions in government, science learning
morals magnetism politics, domestic industry.
steam and newspaper printing might not be accom-
Pllshcd
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
Political Death and Burial of the Wing
Pipe-layer>.

Not song was heard, Z hard cider note,
As of for salt river they hurried
No Wing bawled ost a farewell shout.
For they looked most cOniounaeay lsiricd.
Their halo Of victory faded in night,
I'm spite Of their twisting and turning.
For the coon's grease gave a misty light,
In the log hut dimly burning
Deep signs came from the strong wings breast,
Twas Office alone tina, bound hun,
Blu; now he LAYS like a sucker at rest.
With his coon-skins sirswed around him.
Few and short were the prayers they said,
~ they gazed on each other in sorrow,
But solemnly cried. now the big bank Is dead,
Al F, where shall we 60 Tor TO borrow
They thought, as they gazed on he pipcy's bed.
And tucked up his coon-skn pillow.
That the fumes of hard cider suIl in his head
And round their hats iwiued the green willow
They mournfully talked Of the pipe-layers gone,
For staying at home they upbrad them;
They pay them again, if they'll only keep on,
Laying pipe where before they have land them.
But half Of their ,pipe-layng task done,
When back from the field they re retiring.
And they know by the peal Of the numbering gun,
That the Locos are joyously firing
Log cabins, they sullenly pulling them down,
lis easy they're built but story
In the fumes of hard cider their troubles will drown
Let us leave them alone IN their glory =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
EIon. Geo. IL. rronif

Passing through Petersburg recently. we had thc
pleasure OF few minutes conversation with tic
Hon. Mr. Profit. lie was in very good spirits
though his health had been rather bad since his
urn IRON ashlrglon. The Wings have taken adj
vantage OF his ill-heath to nisrcprescut him to his
constituents in the first district but their SANDERS
viii answer no longer than lille he IS pre- vented by
disease from appearing before the people themselves.
he Gay men VII then learn perhaps. that Mr.
frotht has still some hold upon the affections of his
constituents, and that he is able to reJut success
iuliy every charge which they have made against
him. Ills greatest fault, w.ia them. has been. that
like Marshall Of kentscky be refused 70 wear the
collar OF Alr. Clay, and to become one Of his white
Chat!ies' secondly, that when they proposed to
iA'Sy every profession made - their party 90 i, TO-
ut e"oSe 10 adhere 10 those professions and lastly
that he Is altogether honorable or honest % be-
come the cats paw Of the dirty leaders of tho a.,
faction
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
New Work.

The State Election IN New York takes place this
day. ". Bouck and A. :. Dickinson are the De-
mocratic candidates for Governor and L. Gov.
and l.. pradish and J. \. Collier are the whig can
didatcs for the same Offices.
The Herald independently says
This nomination may be SAID TO begin tho guerilla
war for the next Presidency. In some respects the
contest involves also the policy Of the State. Alto
gcther the programme OF the men and the principles
involved may be thus stated -
Tie wh Is are in favor-
Ist OF Henry Clay for tho next Presidency
p. OF an OLD fashioned L. :. Bank 10 manage
the currency.
81. ora distribution Of the proceeds OF thc public
lands or M assumption Of the state debts by the
General Government on the basis ol the lands
llh OF protective tariff and higher duties.
9th Ia State policy the wings are in favor Of
carrying ca the public works, and increasing the
State debt
The democrats, on the contrary. may be said to
1t. OF John c. Calhoun. Martin Van Buren,. or
whoever their Convention may nominate for the
next Presidency.
ID ora specie currency, and against any United
Sa,cs Bans
81. Against distribution or assumption IN every
respect.
4th. Against the increase Of the State debt.
9th. Against large protective tar.h-bui iaiayor
Of moderate one.
THIS is fair estimate of The issue and ]. Is the
first Ineligible issue that has come before ihe peo-
pie in many day-no hard clGer-n0 q lry--no
huabur tere. The policy AND principle OF the
wA e .eld to speculation, hga prices, expansions,
credit. gen.eel pcty courily eXtravarlnce luxury,
elegance and fashion. The tendency of tie demo-
cratic policy is % cash busIuess-l1w prices. re-
strctcd credits. moderate habits of iife low priced
breaches and 20 forth. The manufacturers and
inancicrs prefer the wing poAey-ihe mecbauics
aud labo-ers the democratic. !. VIII make beau
tiful fight on public po5cy-H thout amy hard cider
or glory 70 obscure mems eyes. IN Tie frs. Skin
m-h wr feel rather 10 favor of Mr. j -h, because
We prefer the cut OF his Observation-Disclosures n p-e-
sent we may be SAID TO BE- on thc fence, hga aal
Grv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
Texas md Mcxicn.

Il mediation Proposed By the T. :. Gg,.eraueuf
me New Orleans papers state that the Government of
the United States has offered mediate between Mexico
ana eNas' to produce reconciliation Of those two cou-
uies Nh Webster, acting under the instructions of ,be
PRESIDENT has addressed letter to the American Minister
al AUSTIN enclosing copy Of Instructions which had
already been forwarded 70 Mr Thompson at Mexico di-
'ecuhg nm to express, m the name Of the American
government the hope that it may be deemed comport
with the interest Of the Texan government t. susncl
any offensive military operation which NAV be in conten
paon against the Mexican Republic until it should learn
the results Of the negotiation which Mr. Thompson had
been directed undertake"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
= Rascal Editor.

Samuel Hobart editor Of the Mound City, published il
81. Louis. has absluatu,aed The Reporter says: II,
le his creditors ia tho urea and shamefuy abandoned
hls wife. lie took with him money and five ne
groes and left the partner Of his bosom penny less lie
a Wing, of course.
We are sorry to say that Hobart is the only
Wing editor in the world We know Of who has
been guilty Of the crime of hrctiRg his creditors
and "leavng the partner Of his bosom penny less lie
had the decency however stay of after he had
absquatuaied he would have done had he possessed
any OF shame.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
The Journals Corrcsuo,,,cocc

We have 10 believe that the communication Il,
the Journal Of the eth inst. purporss 70 have been
written at Washington city was written b. disap-
pointed office seeker lately at Washington. but now in
this city. The writer's spleen against Col BLAKE AMI
Judge Huntington is easily accounted for. The latter
gentleman will know whom we alluie 10.