davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

The amount Of money stolen from the
Atcha(alaya Bank, is estimated at $780,
600. The name ofthis thief is Callahan,
a son-in law of Recorder Baldwin.
On the 9th inst. the Attorney General
seized and sequestered the Exchange,
Atchafalaya and Orleans Banks. These
banks were Immediately closed, and tho
Board of Currency ordered all persons
owing them to make payment to them
(said board.) The Merchants Bank was
also closed.
Atchafalaya was rated at SO to SIS dis
count; Orleans and Improvement a lit.
tie better, say 20 to so, and Exchange
go. The 'BIue Backs" were "no sale.'
News of later date than this does
not report any improvement; on the
contrary things seem getting worse
daily.
We would for better and later infor.
nation refer to our price current, and an
article from the New Orleans Bulletin.
Mr.. Lumsden has returned to New
Orleans unaccompanied by Mr.. Kendall
If the U. S. Government does not obtain
his liberation. deep disgrace will mark
his name. Mr.. Faulkner the British
subject who was with the Santa Fe ex
pediion, was released Immediately on
the application of the British Consul
MIR. Kendall was ill when Mr.. Lumsder
left.
/ A correspondence is in some of the
papers between that old simpleton Der
nard E. Bee, and Santa Anna, and Gen
Hamilton and Santa Anna, in which n,
Mexican comes off triumphant. Mr.. Be,
threatens Santa Anna with extermina
ton "by the valley Of the Mississippi" i
he does not relinquish all claim to Texas
and Gen. Hamilton offers to buy it. Boil
of these propositions are treated will
scorn, as they ought to be, by ''the Ma
: poleon of the West"
Hon. c. NJ. Conrad has been elected U
S. Senator in place of Alexander Mouton
resigned, by large majority over al
others. Mr.. Conrad 10 Clay Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
THE PROPHECIES.

We copy an article today, from the
National InteIligencer, giving some pre-
dictions made by Messrs. Ewing, Clay
ton and Clay in the Congress of 1881
1882, on the return of Gen. Jackson's
veto OF the United States Bank. We do
this, 10 show the existence of strange
sagacity, an oracular foresight which
these men possessed, as is proven IN the
truth, the strict correctness of their pro
phecies. The Identical result predicted
by them has come, long since, and has
existed a little longer probably, than
these wise men imagined. This singu
lar, far-reaching foreknowledge is wor
thy of record,i if for no other purpose thar
to show the power of mind. For thi.
reason we publish it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
AN ADDRESS ON EDUCATION.

Was delivered in Yazoo CITY on the 2sth
ult. by our FREUD NJ. B Hamer, Esq.
which reflects great credit on one whose
avocations have been such as to lead
him IN any but the fiowery paths of lite
rature. With the ledger and note book
ne would be apt to produce something
rery great; if we may be allowed 10 Judge
from his fattering success in the Incl
dental production telore Us.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
SPRING

Has come. Bright skies are above US;
balmy airs fan US; sunshine animales
andibrlghtens vegetation, land untold beau
ty turks in the buds and flowers that
bloom on every hand like youthful maid
ems DOMINIC the charms OF womanhood.
Soon the air will be redolent with the
odour of the myriad kingdom OF Flora ;
and the language Of love will not need
be spoken, but eyes and flowers can tell
the sweet tale in silence. The tai: oaks
OF the forest are putting forth their YER
dure; all nature is resuming Its livery
of beauty, and seems to WOO Us 10 de-
lightful reflection. The birds with fresh
plumage on breast and wing, are singing
on every bough: the dove mourns his
lost mate Of a former season, and a re-
union in social song animates the feath.
cred tribe. The gardeners are at work
and soon the board will be covered with
all the dainties which this delightful eli
mate with moderate industry affords
such as ''Praties," inguns, cabbages, &c
If money was not so d-h scarce, peo-
pie would be happy, or nearly so. We
would not be understood as advancing
the opinion that any are really happy
this idea has been long since exploded
But when did we ever attempt to come
the sentimental or poetical. that we did'n
make that not noted step to the ridicu
lousf If, though, it IS the nature of tn,
animal, we are not to blame; Spring ha.
come.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

thew ought to resume--but, al the same
time, let them make it perfectly conven-
lent; and we rather think, from what
we can learn, that they will not resume
before they are ready. If we are not
misinformed, the Virginia banks are
now suffering from the non payment of
some large sums furnished for the pur-
chase of slaves, who were sold on cred
it in Mississippi, and have never yet
been paid for. The monetary affairs
Of the Old Dominion are by no means in
the happiest condition. The only RENE
dy for them and all others similarly
situated is, as we have always said, re-
sumption.
Since the above was written, bill has
been introduced into the Legislature o
Pennsylvania giving five years to the
banks to resume in full.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

There are many, very many of our
citizens who are remarkably fond of smo-
king good segars; and all who wish to
indulge in this delectable enjoyment,
now have an opportunity to do SO, by
calling on James Priestley at the Post
Office. He has quantity the genuine
HavanerS, lately imported by R. NJ. Lat
timer, Esq, among which are Trabucos,
Experanzas, Tacons, Diomedes, Arch
ers, Bertrunds, &c. all warranted tho
rough bred. If we were not in the habit
OF putting segars, this article would not
appear, but we are capable of judging,
and we have no hesitation in calling
them, particularly those long fellows, las
Briefwit has it in the farce,) good"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
THE TIMES.

THE TIMES.
The present aspect OF AFFAIRS = GER
,ainlv calculated to create the most mel
ancholy forebodings. The present .
overcast with gloom, to penetrate which
can unfold nothing but darkness which
throws the mind back, with sicksning
repulse, to mediate upon dire embarrass-
ment and distress. IL is indeed distress
ing time; and the prospect before Us pre-
sents nothing to justify graduation The
next twelve months cannot unfold any
thing to afford relief to the unexamPlsd
pecuniary embarrassments which now
afflict the whole country. Banks are
bursting in various parts Of the country (;
and the defalcation Of one destroys that
confidence which might have existed IN
Il balance. The circulation by which
The transactions IN Mississippi have been
conducted for the last two years IS almost
entirely withdrawn:-not Withdrawn;
would that it had been long since; bat
worse, it has deprecated among u.s.
This was predicted long since, by ourseli
and others, as a consequences bound 10
follow the necessity OF using bank paper
over which we had no control. and the
depreciation OF which we could not fore
see in time to provide against loss there
by. Il is unnecessary TO say, that this
condition has been inevitable and una
voidable from an unwise, reckless
course of conduct long since exploded
The first explosion, however, only scald
ed those in its immediate vicinity; now,
the effects are sorely, deeply felt by ali
To brood upon the past IS fallacy; the
means of extrication should now com
mand our serious, undivided attention.
Let the earth be made to yield produces
more appropriate 10 the eXigencies o
the times, than cotton at its present low
price. Something to eat has to be made
oA0 AhCAO Nut OC III hEAA lOlu1C4 HUpEE
hension of a famine, unless the grount
refuses its customary yield. Then let
all go TO work and be uery economical
If a currency is bound to be bad. substi
tute labor, coon skins, corn, potatoes, Sc
Ii is the only plan; and is coming IN,
vogue rapidly. Unless wealth IS aine
at, it will prove as salutary a system q
any, and there is no reasonable use T
grumbling. There are few who have d
portion of the blame to bear Tor prod,
cling this state OF affairs. aud they shout
bear ii ike men; "die with dignity"
By way OF evincing a willingness
acquIesce in the inevitable system, v
now make known that all who are indeb
ed TO the Creole office can pay in almo
: any ihing-coon-skins are not par,icula
ly desired but may be taken on a pine
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

We learn from the ~NisssSsii psssas- 4
the llth inst thar Judge Gaolsoa as
ordered 'hatevery applicant aePosssz SIS
with Mr.. Burns, the Clerk. befors an
measures will De taken by The Cosrt -
relieve such applicant B. Prcs5ssoa
OF the law, every applicant 3 Soand .
surrender every thing hs possesses,
consequently If ne retains sis for tAe
Clerk, he viii violate the law al As
oath. How does The Court reeoneils rs
matterf In other States The BAakruPl
Court has been IN OPerstion for scn=
time; say two moths earli~r thaa n Nss-
sissiPpi- For this delay 40 rsasoo las
been assigned
Judge Gholson has complained thas
the duties Of L. 5. Circuit Court Judge,
and those of Judge IN Bankruptcy, wers
too much for him 70 AHEAD -. Bat ne
MississipPian says he can Do all thai Is
required, If his salary Is Increased.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

This sahlscs kas eccaPsrd tAs asara-
lion Of varioss Safe legislatures e lAss:
bat none OF them have mks1 ssy m~ar
sures 10 prodace tbs S-sarsals r~sz.A-
Our notions On the ssssees eAa ee sssal
tOlerably vel described n a ARISE
which &c take frca CoL Ssca<'s 49,,
the New York SPeesasSr. wAa-A . 49,
pslasion OF The cem1ercial Ass~rt see
(dalIy) Il seems TAT aso- - - -
gislatures have ha3 he 6rma~sz - fsre~
resumptioa- This. IA = tr.-. VEGA
produce = lameasabls state of asairs. -
would sona few moaths SAGE. hz-~ 4ea=
50; but sarely at worse tAAa a. 80
sent exists D~ferrisg rsssmPsisa b
suit the eonveniencz Of he baaks, = g.
ly deferring calamity whicA zzs< szal-
ly snsus, aad there 3 - goo1 r~Gsua
Why The eatassrOPA- ss0al3 30 BE Pro-
vided for, brought On. Hses aat Passes-
II Is useless 10 alk abo1G ~ sE~cs lg
would have ca trade. lnasrazca a. i woll3
crush many OF The haaks al o. ecarss
throw their paper CT Of eircsalatl0e. -
cause imn~dsa.e results s1u1lt ~ BE-
evaded By PrOlOoging - Misery aas
distress 10 period whicA - aes. ga
not place Is n better eoo3lsioa - 1~~s
il than we are IN Al Presest- Every 81
lay IN this matter =. n or huns1@ co
niOn, fraught with uaiscAssF Esr tie e
ture, and that future not sar dlsfanL Tae
banks generally have act~3 Ia vsry sa3
faith, and should aos sxP~es -ercy 80
comPassion- They sAoai3 - Sea.l So
as they have 50 oflea aFisnpsss % zezl
with others Not that we wozi4 Aax-
them trea'ed With injustice bat he ~el.
fare Of the people a. largs denaa5s IA
their UNJUST oPerasioas sa0alI e-a>-.
| There has been = great he al5 crs
Tor long time about iAe Part5allgv 81 ~
wings Tor The saaks- TAss charge = az
just, evidently So ifnas. IL h b~a@A.
IS to favor the thoasaa1 naSArooua So.
banks whieh have sPruzga P "a th= ccaa
: try, - are no Wig. We ave nese.
: deemed this 10 Dc ~hig S-rsrlue- n
, establishment Of the tasa 8
Mississippi : a'trlsa-ae be- Cd .- el.l
s lar ro.lt.ra- Par-v- aea ear sas
, made laeas aal lsa1 tee.r a 80
2 me trlcx 1l ere --ae-4.t e. -1E .rA
J. FesPuasso.i.tY ls llz4r tas.......oz a.al sas
! port aPol las says Is al Ia my eve
Boz 70 me SUBJECT n PoaE. agaia- &
o order 20 nave sozae aa&asaassx .asssas -.
c States n forcsag resamPsioa. th=is aSsa
: should be Is nearly sisaaltAa~ozs - D
Il slble. And Il The saaks Aaxe - Dc Ars
: Ken up If they must BE so1al uaas.-
meet their liabilities. ies tbs 3sfalraz5o
De made kaown as SOFA n Posss s.=s n
n sooner the better A erash Ill har
10 come IN the end. : eo=i-x. an3
: should De brO0ghS aboaf as $50 a. pa
4 sIble. We are Tor ! resamPooes 81
; are 50, upon Tie Belief that he sv=@rs
( veal demands at that ultma,e SoSd -
= result from its and thaI 10 goo3 CA e
= sue IN the end frOm /. Pos-Po1<aleas
any distant period B4aks sAoel9 se i
eluded in the oPeraIioas Of TIE Ba.krz.
Law, as the article 70 ~asrh - a.
above referred, saws, 10 eaabls them
be honest
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

Hon JOS l. White. the eloqsens men
Der of Congress from Indiana, haxsax
been long cOn6ned At home by severe
illness, has lately started for wasAins
ton city. We thought something was
The matter, that We did not hear Of this
gentleman who 50 distinguished himself
as an orator during the HarrisOa eaa-
Vass.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

We szssEt s=As~ sarsf - SAarg~a
a1cPeed ~ tAe Prsp<s@asss 81 coeasa
presses. - <ew Orleazz. - ~Aa<A SO
Piaasasg frse11s - - eaaele1 10 9~se~'
aay Improper eAarg~s t>.k =ay - 1899
apoa eossaa csnaslgs<4. ssr aal=. - EA<esrs
n Sew Ortesass
FtRsr. cAarg~s - f&<sers 90 reesssers
Ct esssoas drayags frosn 49, l4@1a !
wttAsn tA< poxt - ezaes gar saies -
rae Gor 10 arsa TO- @sasas. 90 exaa
P~r 49, aa1 saoeag~ aea exass pc as@<a
alerwar3<
L.ser. Asaaisg a=& P1as, - 80.
PER aai<
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
A son of John c. Spencer Secretary ..

A son of John c. Spencer, Secretary OF
War has been arrested in Albany, N. Y.
for forging his fathers name for upwards
OF thousand dollars. A broker in New
York and the City Hotel proprietor were
the "Plucked pigeons" The war sec
rotary now feels show keener than a
ssrPsnt's tooth it TO-" &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

We are compelled this week to crowd
out our customary quota of Washington
news. 1t is however of little conse
quence, except that Mr.. Clay made a
speech on the 2slh ult. on his "Resolu-
TONS" and Mr. Pierce ofN. H. has re-
signed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

~ - - a. - - -
- -arza -
- a. ee<eaa aaacA 80 :
les 49, - -
- - msxzaI ~
-Y~~ lsz4 80 - - -
ss<es8&<r. &s~a ss - -
-Wa1.west - - -
-WAx. 80 -.
-. ssr wA.r "a - -
az ss4ssA grs~ - s~
a. - - 49, A.
: - N.r-s 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

- - 3S@N
Al a. ssz.&
sz~sE~>
= ssa-rs~
49, 0.sr
FssHr& s
-s<l -
- 1ssH -
s,ass-s-s $50
sarEse - 1--..\
$50 G%E
z@-zrrrx -
-. 5r-sfssz
Ea.
- ra<-r
f-ca~@ So
s&ss~.
s>ag ~-ss.
49, P-ss
~r' assz
SHza - A. -
1-- a. aszr~
- - z>a-rz ~
f%f-a A. s
Gags
@Ge
- - "a
As . s21<z=.ss
go
oagaS -
trs@ - Nss0sz
"a A. Eazz-sr -
- 'sz~s .g-SE@&
-. -. "a - -
AeFsx~s Fsxa~E
A9y, s=z -
tsss--'-s s1aah
J. "a ess1s es-S~
- - a-ss=szs-
AsF=~s ss-xaS-
= 60 - -.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

The "MississiPPian" denies that ths
Legislature voted an adlition 10 the Sal.
Printer ofthirty per cent. for The depr~-
citation Of Treasury warrants TIE
charge was made BY the vicksbarx Wig
and we stated the addition =, trezsy per
cant.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
All who are indebted to this office,

All who are indebted to this office,
will save cost by calling Immediately
and paying. 1t is impossible for US TO be
troubled with numerous small bills which
those who owe them, can pay without
very great embarrassment, no doubt; and
all may rest assured the trouble of col
lecting them will be transferred to .
Constable. We regret this course, but
necessity forces US to it. We must have
money
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

Two members OF the Wisconsin L.
gislature, J. r. Vineyard and c. P. Arndt,
had recontre. Vineyard shot Arndt
through the heart.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19
TalEsI

TSual 81 -
- 49, 80 kz.S-ss -
C4s<ex - ps~zs e
- rezz 1rc-=s-A2,s' -
z-u4 49, ~~-s-vsss -
- az1s~raae c--zs8s,ss =
ra~.ss az - a8xss -
.-sss~ ---1-ce - - -.
tx-eae aa.k.e~a
~ - aAs~s s.z-~s- -
s~rsf cssk-w~&sst - -
rwsfeAsr - $50 -
ser.@-.s. kssa - = = )
IA sss-v<ssy e -
80 @@ - szes~rs -
- .e-<er~. sssT =
- az "a s<FiSa-N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

We are indebted to Hon. John Hender-
son for copy of Mr.. Tallmadge's Elk
chequer plan, and Mr.. Webster's letter
10 Mr.. Everett.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-19

Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. Paulding were
expected in New Orleans at the latest
dates on their way TO the Hermitage.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
TAVERN NOTICE.

TO the honorable Ehfs Le,ciS, Esq, President,
ondhis HSsocidtes, Judges cfMe Court Of Qpqr
Ter Sessidrs, gf The cottaty Of Northumberland .
THE petition Of Franklin A. Clark, of Shame
y hin, in said county, humbly represents, that he
has rented that'welI known tavern stand, in Sha-
mokintown lately 6ocupidd by J. Dyer, and is well
prepared for the accommodation Of travellers. &c.
He therefore prays your honors to grant him H.
cense to kecpa tavern, during the ensuing year and
he will pray, &c. FRANKLIN A. CLARK.
To THE JuDGEs AB6vE MgNTIoSED:-Ihe sub.
scribcrs, res dents Of Shamokn, hereby certify That
franklin A. Clark the applicant for the license is
man of good repute for honesty and temperance,
and is well provided with houses room and convcn.
ences for the lodging and accommodation of srr,n.
gers and travellers, and that public house there
is ntcessaty they therefore recommend him
proper person to be licensd TO keeps public house.
Jacob Bair, Richard Woolveiton,
Jacob KAN, George Armstrong, j..
s. :. B rd, Elias Eiscnhau,
Jacob Dyer. k,co' Snyder,
William Gdyer, 'l,anel Ever,
James Cunningham, J ,hn II. Runyan,
Reuhen Fagely, William Fagcly,
Benz ,mn Kattermar, Sel hen Bntenbendcr.
Frphiuory 10 1872
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

Tar TuRsE KISeboNs-The world we inha
bit is divided into three grand departments, named
the Mineral, the Vegetable, und the Animoi king
doms. Tho Grst h amed forms the base of the o.
ther two; thus the vegetable kingdom derives life
and Dutriment from the mineral, and the animal
kingdom is supported by the vegetable.
No minefs substance can become apatt Of an
animal body because il cannot be tlges;ed. Quick
silver is a mintrsi, 'Caomel is sublimated quick.
silver; therefore c1lomel cannot he digested, hut
when lodged in the body acts as a corroding po-
son. 'InsteGd therefore, ofca'omei use BrandreM'S
| Vegetable 'UnsuerSai Pills; Because they are
medicine extracted entirely from vegetables, and
known by tong experience to be perfectly innocent,
and'yet of more power as a purgative, or cleanser
of the stimentary canal, than any other medicine.
Their effect on the system is easy that it is a
remarkable fact that the same dose may be given
to an iufan, or adult, withou, the possibility of do.
ing any njury-but on the contrary, good
or Purchase in Sunhuty, OF II b. Mhsser and
of ire agents fniblshr nanothcr par, of this paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
Juvenile Financiering.

The journal of Commerce IN article ,ititen-
ded TO show that the boys of New York are as
sharp as needles, mentions the following III
stance of juvenile finmciering which almost
deserves service .ofplate.
The other day n boy made hard bargain
within carman 10 60 to a certain street and
haul load of merchandise. The bargain be-
ING made, the boy jumped on the cart and away
they drove. They had proceeded few rods,
when the boy Suddenly told the driver TO stop,
for he must go back to the corner and buy
something ~hchhe had forgotten. SO off he
INTO the shop, and in few minutes came
running back to the driver, saying "Lcnd me
three shIllngs minute, will you they can't
make change IN the shop, The carman
handed out halfa dollar "iaat will do" said
the boy, and ran for the shop again, bat the
carmsn hashot seen him since.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
TAVERN NOTICE.

To The honorable Ell, Le,cis. Esq, President,
dndhis associates, Judges efthe Courtof quar-
Ter Sessions, Of the couniyy NorthumJtriand !.
THE petition of Catherine Wilmington, Of The
borough of Northumberland, in said county,
humbly represents, that she continues to keep a
public house of entertainment, in her old stand,
situated in the town of Northumberland, and is
well prepared for the accommodation of travellers,
&c. She therefore pra.s your Honors 10 grant her
a license tokeep tavern, during The ensuing year,
and she will pray, &c.
CATHERINE WELLINGTON.
To THE JUDGLs hBovE MENTIONED The sub
s,rbels, si!onts of Morbid, hereby certify, that
Catherine Wilmington, the applicant for license. Is
woman Of good rcpute for honesty aud tenn .rance,
and Is well provided with bouse-room and convent
encos for the lodging aud accommodation of slran-
gers and travellers, and that public house thee is
necessary they therefore recommend her pro.
per PERSON To he licensed TO keep "A public house.
John w, Miles, A. Il. kapp,
Josiah l.. Chapmdn, John Shrintr,
JOHN Taggah, John Souneman,
vm. H. Wapies Wm. Wilson,
James Taggau, John Wheatiey,
ID. Brautigam, Joseph ii. Leiscnring.
Peh 10. 1912
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
TAVERN NOTICE.

To The HD,'0r0be EHS Lemis, Esq, President,
-dndh's Associn'r 'atigcy IF Me Courf Of Quar-
Ter .SeSsionS, Of The cOu,iy of Northumberland !.
.FENilE pc itrn of Genge Smi.h # Jackson town.
Il ship, in said COUNTY, bumhis represents that he
continues 10 keep ts,c'n At hi old stand, in the
Bad; House in said lownh =. aud is well prepared
for the nccomm da'ion Of travellers, &c. lie here
fore prats your IIouors t. giant h I'm a license to
keep cavern during the ensuing yenr and he will
pray, &c. GEORGE SMITH.
TO THE JunGEs hRuyE nESTIuNFD - he sub
scrih,rs, residents of Jackson tsp. hereby certify that
George SINH, the applicant for ,hr Ice Sc, man
of good re:t't f,r honesty and Tcrpfrahcr, and is
well provide with hous'-ioon and cunvericnces
for the lsdt ing and accotumndatrh Of >rugers and
travellers, and that puolc house thete is
they therefore reco,nm, nd Rim Ms proper per
son t" be icenced to keep puhlichouse.
WIN. Deepen, Jeremiah wetzel,
John Haas, Henry Bmun,
Daeir tilhush. Frederick Treon,
Jesse liensyl, Henry Garnsn,
John Folk, Jonathan Smith,
John Snyder, Jacob 4. Malich.
Philip He,r'ch,
Jan Sth lsi2
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

RlsusPFIos.=-If the subjoinej, from the Pitts
burg Advocate, be true, Bank a. least has com
menced specie payments upon her deposi'es.
~ dePosite OF Spanish French and English coins
amounting. il is said TO one thousand dollars, was
found by some boys on Wednesday, on the bank
of the Monongshela river, neal the Gas Works
A general scramble ,ensued. One hoy, II is sad,
secured upwards Of two hundred d"'Ia's' As 'hs
bsg in which rhey were found was quite rotten 1t
is presumed they must have been 5ar'eI a con-
siderable time"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

BANK SrLIr.-Thc great marble building in
Wall stree; erected ty the United States Bank,
and now owned by the Bank ofthc State, is being
sfht in two by means the erection of a centre
wall, and is to he hereafter occupied by the Bank ri
the State and The Bank 'ct 'Conmcrce.--N y.
Jour. Commerce.