davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
RALEIGH AND CASTOR RAILROAD
Ap ssa s]RR


Con 1ss
IL IL sas '1'
TO indemnify State against certain s. oI said cS%
will sell a. paOc Auction tine Court House d9pT
q the Raleigh
North KosassIs Is ass. Ps q RSSlis
ass 81 s n es
Sf s 's sfsa = dH
aud the From the nature of the
purchasers BY the Of the Decree and the Act of
the LEGISLATURE in relation 70 r. Will become, se Jaeto
and viii acquire all the franchise privileges, rights and
as ~, BY i S hs %
the kind the COMPANY be found
sss sss
whole purchase mus. bes interest che rate
I'm end
,s@s a't%;i'; si;,',, s" month" s's'''
"a sSs III s:s
only s h s,ssa
sSsS s "a: sss
IT. IN ea he y bs
s Il seas ai,s Southern
;hsssS PSys. ID T Mst
Length its reghs for the ranspoIta,o9 o. poaace ana
considerable addition the ordinary Of profits on
railroads. Though yielding profit on the large sum
expended income has been for
time and is confidently believed that It would
produce reasonable moderate amount oil
capital invested in its purchase.
The sale will be made without reserve the time and place
aforesaid which those inclined purchase respectfully
invited TO attend. . .
The purchase must be securedby bond with approved
CHARLES L. HINTON,
Public Treasurer of the State of North Carolina,
and Special Commissioner OF the Court Of Equity,
III this
Raleigh N c., October 6, 1916
0 The following papers will insert the foregoing adyer-
tsement days forward bills with
paper SAME to the .noserbe Boston Atlas
Gazette Richmond Enquirer md Richmond Wing, Char eson
Courier Mobile Advertiser, New Orleans Pcayuge and NC
Standard. u Il" H.
2n m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17

LyEnrooL-Sisam ship CALEDONIA. from Boston-Mss Fran
ees Ja S Ms Shields McLachla. WIN Lowry Giles
Marchant, JOS Brown, Richie Mr. Patton M q WIFE,,
daE uhos Burton John Howah Mr. Nelson and ser, ant
peIligraye Mrs Dellignye MIR Wilson. For Halifs-Cap
aro aud wife " Law, Wlber The above lis, !, IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17

NTEdWBOd7S FOX SHLE,
AT Public AssMo@ wh G1ehs s.ssG At
Y-- o'clock, on Thursday November 10th, if
not previously disposed of). Terms m AIDE easy.
THE NEW JERSEY about 273 feet in length 70 feet IN
width and IA feet hold; has two boilers with blowers and
blower engines suitable for burning wood coal beam
engine cylinder Of which inches in diameter and 10
feet sreke furnished with berts and rooms and has
complete anght boat The N j. well adapted
for carrying and is of light draught
THE UTICA is 200 feet length, Is feet wide, and feet
ho d. has boiler deck with blower and blower engines
one beam engine the cylinder OF which is i3 inches aud 10
ali necessary bedding, furniture, &c complete FOR night
boat. -,
THE GAZELLE is 1870 feet length 20 feet wide, and 81
feet hold with boiler below and cross head engine
THE DIAMOND is about 900 feet in length and draws
but little water has horizontal engine and locomotive
boilers. - . ,
For further particulars No 50 Courtand
mn stairs, nito20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17

.aars Geo BanE MoesLsoi tcs nee Pc Psyster Whit
koop a BurckmyeI-5 Bsckburn- pkg schraee
Mrs ri q DDS ~ Strybing-l b. 4 bed feck- trunk
cotton to order. ''ns""e " osiway-21 bis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
FLUID DENTIFKICE.

THIS ARTICLE offered to the public emneny cal
culaed the teeth from decay. and the
process where produce healthy state Of
the whether diseased neglect result Of
well and purify the breath from any oensv
odo arising from the state OF the teeth and from the
oftobacco from other causewhilst cannot
THE FLUID DENTFRrcE prepared by L. RosenmiIler,
No 47 Eighth Avenue New York. and may be had at No sc
William and in Broadway at Nos 45l Sill SEQ and
$685. in the Bowery Nos o ESQ and $685. in Grand street.
1885, 28 ga Of Norfolk and 43: in Broome
th a Houstoni esq Second street, 81 Ninth Avenue 3i
Blocker street, No II Avenue d; Sixth Avenue and 8hst
and No 10 Eighth Ayenuein Albany, at Comstock Co a.
A. F. Vandenbeg; b. Briggs; Burrows Michigan; p +.
Emendori: NJ r. Pulling u NJ CutterIn Newark al n n
II. Van Buskirk; q. w. Badger; aud J. f. Trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
Passenger Arrived,

, LtNERpooL-Packet ship Siddons-J Hill Ann. M t,;I 7
in the steerage = '''iiAen-<'o
CHAnLEsroH-Brig Moses-Mr Smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
CHICKERING'S
PIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS.


I CHlCKER!NG would inform the public that he has ro
moved his Pianos from TIE Broadway and Park
Place, 70 Rooms No 3snd LasEe Building, 2o3 Broadway
doors above Reaae street wherehe will keep sort
menf nj the prices his factory Ia Boston
The public invited call rooms and examine the
pres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6, ls45.

interesting Theatrical Intelligence.
Among thedurnals your Herald my decided favorite
ana u greves me therefore, whenever your cores
Pondents manufacturing tales deceive your readers In
the letter Of Friday from this city, spea king of the se
guinFrazer troupe your correspondent that they
have been eminently successful with ~ Puritann and
that the first representation well attended and the
second far better Let me beg you to correct this mis-
statement. The first night the best of the engage
ment when 81 Puritani played less than $780, the
second night to about $40; and since then II has con-
stantly fallen of to about 500 Mr. burton has los,
large sum in the Chestnut street establishment His late
prosecution Of Ole Bull Baltimore has done him i'm
ms s cir injury as ne had abundance Of opportunity
night at Baltimore Partly stuff Burton knows what
The old and hacknied operas by the seguin troupe will
never command a paying audience. They reiy too
much upon the personal popularity Of Mrs. Segun and
me expressed wishes of their audience
lot novelty Constant applications been made for
Leonora put as its composer asks small the
use OF the music and magnificent wardrobe decora
nons the seguins refuse to comply that we PhiIa
delphians are determined show profes singers
that we can distinguish between a voice and brains.
Ihey have made money the trash which they
have heretofore produced and they must now learn to
g gsnv up has to the French com
nue. to play to empty benches
Our whig councils have at last learned to respect
themselves by losing sight of their political character,
ana rendering honor to the chief magistrate OF the state
1t Is to be hoped the example will not be lost.
would respectfully suggest to Mr.. Leopold De Mey:
Hall here, and putting the tickets at fifty EACH
which will attract people than the theatres at the
same price, and he will besides make more money in
this way.
Templeon fear is destined to i'll success here
series Of articles upon Tenn eton and Scottish music
ha lately appeared IN one OF our penny papes which
have attracted much attention the feeling against him
has spread among that class lead large companies
hear them quoting frequently from the articles ALA
ded to. Humbug Tempieton will succeed against all
the ciiques
The closing of the mail contract with the Philadelphia
Baltimore Railroad Company has sent the stock sud
denly up to 49, and will probably reach $50 before
week passes but there is nothing to sustain it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
SOLAR LAMPS, CHANDELIERs, GIRA

SOLAK LANES, CHANDELTEKS, GTKANDOLES,
TEA TRAYS &c.
rTHE sUBSC has just opened splendid assortm en
of SoarIamps Of patterns Suspendng and
Soars Chandeliers with from one TO five lights; Gilt and
ronzed Girandoles OF entire patterns Enmed with
English prsms Of the finest lustre sets and pairs.
Also, Of Jaranned Tea Trays Of Gothic and
oval patterns which he offers for sale wholesale and
upon the most reasonable terms
JOHN w. MORGAN,
III Fulton street door easto of Broadway
BWanted at the above establishment good lou
lamp maker Mi im.mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
WELDED IRON

BOILER FLUES
OF ANY DIAMETER, but not exceeding ,sk fac, Il,
~ length; thickness Of metal from II TO II, wire guage
There the only Tubes used by the English and French
pre- ~ I'D only from the Patcntee. $50 w w
os. im'rc THOs PROssER, Liberty st. Ny
"A Ne TLY Furnished Paror and Bedroom for Tente.
"A ntf, ~ or without breakfast and tea Also two attic
rooms~J1 'psSsusst NIL fw'mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
CHEMICAL BALSdM,
0r Hair Inylu0raf

REMEDY for all diseases incidental the Hair and ITS
IN restorative, in all where Badness is beyond the
reach Of art
MEhrs oY THE CrgaIcL BaLsAM on HAIR ISyIaoRTo RIt
prevents Badness Itemoves Daldr and cru
m keeps the Hair IN its natural color and prevents il from
lief that beautiful and healthy restorative Of the Hair
Will be found trial unequaled Prepared solely by T. Pha
Ion, No. ga Broadway.
Ageats-O Fish Co. Wshinzton. D e.; Aye, Pbel,n
ings OF Tenth and Chestnut Phade H. kice
cornsr OF Court and Hqwanrd streets Boston Brow
Ulster CO. ~ "; v. b Locarow, No; 81 Beaver street
Albany; John b. Watson Charleston Hotel South Carolina
8. Tousey Syracuse, r.. Gorton Anderson Newport, r.
and No. Iva Division street, opposite Ludlow, NJ Y
.qQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
n HATS n
SUPERIOR TO ANY

- SUPERIOR TO ANY
EVER BEFORE MADE IN THIS COUNTRY
THE SUBSC RIDERS having lately effected through their
Plush for which The manufacturers ceyed the gold medal
The late fairs IN that city, are now hats which
perior any ever before made in this country.
Also received of the Mechanics hats
made by the best manufacturers in Paris being adapted
for travellers constructed shut up small compass
formed in hat. in time person put on his
Rat Dealers and Others supplied with the different
hats at low prices il lower than bv
manufacturers. A. HALL X SON,
200 Greenwich street,
MA itsm Between Barclay and Vesey SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
LOOK AT THIS.

= IMPORTED FRENCH BOOTS Of the best quality
at the extreme low price Of S. 90. The best Of French
Calf Boots made to otder S. and of fine
~ Calf Boots So and S finest calf Shoes 81 so to So 2 also
will find in this store the greatest ASSIGNMENT Of Caters
bers, Prunella Slips, white and black satin, &C., sc.
Likewise Boys Calf Boots and Shoes Misses and Children
do all kinds and cclors manufactured also the best
French Goods and the best cheap cheapest
at 1857 Broadway corner Fl rankin street.
oil Intro nj. CAHILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
READ TUIa

LII CASES in the Surgical and Medical line especially
h9ee Of long standing advice medicine gs
n5t application, neither Tcqpircd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
TRAINs RUN Az FOLLOWs.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,
Commencing Monday, September 18th, l845.
Leave Brooklyn-At O'Clock, A. M, Boston Train Tor
Greenport, daily Sundays excepted stop ping
AZ Farmingdale and st. Georges Mano e.
at9L A. M for Farming tale and intern ledi
ate places daily sundays excepted, AIN, l. on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays thrt ugh
10 Cireenport and intermediate places.
at4P M for farmingdale and intermet iats
places, daily Sundays excepted
cave (reepport-Boslon Train, ocIo X r. M, OF o.
$500 the arrival Of the steamer from Norw lch
daily, Sundays excepted, stopping at OF
Georges Manor and Farmingdae. -
ats o'clock, A. M; Accommodation II AIN
on Mondays Wednesdays snd Fridays:
Leave Farmncdale-For Brooklyn, at 6A o'clock A. NJ, ana
Up. M. daily, sundays excepted: -, " n
Leave Jamsica-For Brooklyn at O'CLOCK, a. w E e. A.
M, daily. sundays erecpeds II are TO az
Bedford q cents: East New York 2x; Race Course ~
rrotrng Course la jamaica 25 Brushvlle 3E3 Hyae ARK
IL miles 7K; Clowsville, (durng session Coun, n
dempsresd H1 Branch s7 Earle Place A. Wssn% 81
icksviiIe All armngdale G2; Deer Park Is ~
ST. Suffolk Station 90; Lake Road Station S Mes 9d
Station 1876 N1ilivie so; ST. Georges Msno, 80 >
Riverhead sss; Jsmespor say; Mattetuck 62S Is.
chogue ss southold 62h Greenport, Aeon tram 40
Greenport by Bostsn Train q 90. -,
Stages readiness the arrival Of Trains at the sew ~
Stations take passengers low Fares to all parts OF the
Island .,,x,., =,
Baggage will be readiness the foot OF Whltei i
street, receive Baggage for the several Tans 80 minutes De-
fore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side: -
The leaves Geenpert for Sag liar Dor
twice day the of the Trains from Brooklyn
n6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
FRENCH, AMERICAN. land ITALIAN RES
TATTPANT

1.
CIGNOR PAIMO respectfully informs his patrons and the
- public, that he has opened Restaurant his well known
and popular old stand ABIDING the Opera House He will
Breakfasts Dinners and Suppers, in the French American
and Italian STYLE at all hours and unsurpassed by
any similar establishment in the city.
Sgnor Palmo that Of his old friends will kindly
remember his peculiar abilities caterer epicures
dinner Of three dishes choice with half OF care
ale porter &c may be had daily for 3' only His
the lowest prices, and served in the best manner
Blot and cold Baths supplied the above establish
usual r. PALMO
ME m+r 30 Chambers 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17

STEAM
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
uRrA ~ THE Great Western Steam ship Comp@
a. IN The GREAT WESTERN, 100 tons
, ND 40 horse power, b. Il. Mathews, ESQ.,
-,
Lieutenant James Hosken, H. ~, Commandor-ae intended
" ' 10 GREAT WESTERN.
From Liverpool. ~, FROM new YORK
Saturday. :. -. October IL. Ihuraay..... ...Nov.
GREAT BRITAIN.
From Liverpool. From New York
Saturday. :. -. Sept. a. Saturday. Oct. Is.
Fare per Great Western, $loo and s. Steward Fees
Fare per Great Britain, from $50 TO S2 tand IS Stewards
fee according the aud position OF the State Rooms
For freight passage, other information, apply
RICHARD IRWIN,
au7 2aw4msrc 80 Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
CT.JMAY STARI.E


49, Ccurlandt Alley, rear Of 800 Broadway, between
A0, mems Horses. Warm and comfortable winter sta
Bling we'll ventilated Stalls extra wide Carriage room er
celIent apart from the horses
G. j. SMITH, Proprietor
The proprietor is DESTROYS Of calling the gen.
temen width of the stalls and his arrangements
security Of the carriages and harness. nl3 lw.rc
n ROSE HILL STABLES gath street, between
Nd and Sd Avenues, and nearly opposite Bulls Head
(4 Just arrived from the country, and for sale the
above stables 80 Horses among which four fast ottng
fast pacing do several pairs farm horses fine
few good road and stage horses and shippers
So 2m.rrc X. II. NORTHRUP, Proprietor
OLD ESTABLISHED STAND TO LET,
IA THE Subscriber offers lease for a OF years,
1.:: his old and well established GROCERY STAND and
IL, SUMMER GARDEN, at Hoboken The premises are
located the centre and business Of the and has
been slwaysa great summer The
recently made IN Hoboken have largely increased the
population and the present moment peculiarly favorable
The above has always been profitable
butts moderate capital Possession given Immediately. For
particulars enquire OF ASA WRIGHT.
Hoboken, Nov. Sd, lsa5 nil w+r
"a THE FALL STYLE OF GENTLEMENS Hats are
ready for the 1916 which for lightness
perioyof color cannot be which very important
part Of the AT retaining the color till worn out Any
article sold in this establishment
sold for what i IS Also, the fall style of Boys and Chill
drsns Caps OF patterns Gentlemen have their
hats made to order, In shape style they wish.
N. B.-A full assortment of Ladies' Furs.
G. KNOX, ITO Fulton street,
OFT lMteodr between William and Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17
ChEAF AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
MVEFS- MUFFS 1NO FTRN-

MUFFS, MUFFS AND FURS.
WE would advise those ladies who have supplied
W selves with Mufs to call at M COOPERS FurStoes,
and look his Of Fancy Furs will
them that they will find his Mus alone superior
cheaper than any other store in the city.
Nm C0oper's Fur Manu- factories,
Isa 81 Bowery doors above Walker seet-and IS Maiden
Lane Gold street.
BAH Furs bought his warranted be what
thew re MIDI i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-17

PACKET SHIP FipELA, Hacksaff for Liverpool and the
Havre Amsworth for Hayre will sail day Monday at
Letter bags close the Exchange Reading Rooms
hafpast II o'clock
STEAM SIR GALVESTON hence was seen going into Charles
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

1From the ST. Louis Reveilie.)
TO THE MISSOURI.


r., wes, are the Rocky Mountains,
Three thousand miles or more:
where thy myriad springs and fountains
Their silvery voices pour;
ADD here in savage gladness.
-" Tbou'r. sweeping by my feet
p,aning with plunge of madness,
The far, far sea to greet.
Tho herds, in deserts lonely,
Drins deep of Thy infant strength
ID ,bey and the red man only,
Have traced thy wondrous length;
The war, in its fealher'd glory!
The village and light canoe.
And dread is the white mans story
Who pierces the dangers through!
How long have Thy waves thus bounded !
Since heaven received the sun
Al they'll rest 10 their graves unsounded,
Alone when his fires are done!
Cniss shall lower Ger thee,
And nations boast OF time
We, whitening before thee.
Shall leave thee, still, 10 prime.
ssouRI Mourn. y. M. r
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

A stump preacher in describing the
latter days, says, Then ny hearers,
the axle OF The globe will have become
so rusty, that the earth will stop turn
ing, like the old wealhercock on yonder
barn-you will be obliged 10 grease the
winds TO make them glide over the
earth--and the lighinings Of heavens
will not be able 10 descend without the
assistance Of a ladder"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

FRANKLiN's MORAL CoDE.--Thc
great American philosopher and states
man Benjamin Franklin, drew up The
following list Of moral virtues, 10 hich
he paid constant and earnest attention,
and thereby made himself better and
happier man.
Icmperance-Iat not to lullness
drink not to elevation.
.Silence-Speak not but what may
benefit others or yourself; avoid trilling
conversation.
Order-Let all your things have
their places, let each part Of your bust
ness have its time.
observation-disclosures TO perform
what you ought; perform without fail
what you rc.ovc.
FrugaHty-Makc no expense, but
do good to others or yourself; that is,
waste nothing.
HduStry-Lose no time; be always
employed in something useful; cut of all
unnecessary actions.
.SinceriIy-Usc no hur;ful deceit;
think innoccntly and justly: aud il you
speak, speak accordingly.
Justice Wrong none by doing in.
jurie., or emitting the benefits that arc
your duty.
.Nodcraiion-Ayoid extremes; for
bear rcscnlirg injuries.
CLcaHiiae5s-Suiler no nnclcanli-
ness in body. CLOTHES. or babitaiion.
TronqmHfy-Ee not disturbed a
bout triAcs. or II accidents common or
unavoidable.
Neutrality-suspicious. Jesus Chri.t.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

The PRISCETON.-The Phia. North
American says that the steam frigate
Princeton. now under sailing orders
from that station, goes to England to
receive a new big gun in place of the
"Peaec Maker" The contract for the
construction of the gun has already
been sent out.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

BREMEN " is the name Of a Town
laid off on the northern border Of st.
Louis. which is intended to draw of a
large share of the mechanical and man
ufacturing business Of that city. Al
ready considerable manufacturing is
done there.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

and to find moving her some of that
spirit which sent her mother to the
grave. For some months her friends
have observed strange feeling work
ling upon her, and at length, learned
from her. that her young heart, which
had been taught so early to doat upon
her father, now learned to share his
sorrows, and to desire 10 soothe his
griefs. Hawkins had been living away
of in Louisiana, poor, broken spirit, and
haggard in appearance. 1t was known
to all here that he was there fully with
in the reach Of the arm of the law Of
Maryland, but so deep and widespread
was the regard which was felt for his
wife, and SO general The grief for her
melancholy death, that no one thought
of Invoking aid to apprchcnd him and
bring him here to punishment. The
daughter determined 10 go TO him. II
was in vain that her friends plead with
her-in vain they pointed out the suf.
(crings she would have to endurc-in
vain they held out to her the induce
mcnt ofthc society ofhcre friends here,
and the comforts, and even pleasures,
which one so young and SO accomplish
ed as she might enjoy among them.-
The thought ofthc sorrows Of her father
took possession OF her whole soul. and,
at all hazards, and despite Of every
DANCES and discomfort that threatened,
she announced her determination TO 90
to him, and, was preparing to do Sc
1t was truly with her
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

BUoNAPARTE's HEART.--When Buo-
naparte died at ST. Helena, il is well
known that his heart was extracted
with the design Of being preserved
The British physician who had charge
Of that wOndrous organ, had deposited
it in silver basin, among wafer, aud
retired 10 rest, leaving two tapers burn
ing beside it in his chamber. While
lying thus awake. he heard, during the
silence ofthe night. first a rus.ling noise.
then plunge among the water in the
basin, and then the sound Of an object
falling with rebound on the floor
all occurring with the quickness Of !ho't.
DR.. A-sprang from his bed. and the
cause of the intrusion on his repose was
soon explained: it was an enormous rat,
dragging the heart Of Buonapartc to its
hole 4 few moments more, and that
whith before had been too vast IN IFS
ambition 10 be satisfied with the sover-
eighty Of continental Europe, would
have been found even in a more degrs-
ding position than the dust Of Cesar,
stopping a beer barrett would have
bccr derourcd as The supper Of rat.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08
81 no not, ! caro- not,
If quilts in that heare
But ! know that ! love thee,
What ever thou ART"

Undcrthe circumstanccs,h her friends
bethought them of pctitioning the Gov
ernor for a pardon for the father. A
petition was got up for the purpose,
and was speedily signed by men Of all
partcs-thosa who had lost NEST By
The bank, eagerly signing it for the sake
ofhis daughter. hcpctition was sent
to the Governor, accompanied with a
short letter from the daughter a letter
which, though short, could not fail TO
move the heart OF man and the par
don soon came.
There is something so peculiar in
this casc-it has for US, here in Balti.
more, SO strange an intcrest-and is
withal, extraordinary, that ! have tho'I
that your readers would like to read il.
| have, therefore, written it, and would
only add, that do not envy the feel.
ings of that man who could shut his
heart against the appeal that was made
in this case, in behalf Of the poor man.
Hawkins will return TO this State
bu. not TO this City. He has been Of
fcrcd home by relative, on farm
in retired part OF the State and there
in sweet society Of his daughter, he
will pass the remainder Of his days"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08
selected Tales.
.gE DREAM OF A LIFE.
Ry MAS. EMMA c. EMBuRY.

, ,voyG THE PAPERS OF MEDICAL STU DENT
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

- ----s..' Usr7n ~