davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-05
COM = TOCK 81 co.
NJ II Courtland.sirv,t.
Have on hand.
All the fol lowIng name d

MSTOCK 81 co.
Have on hand.
AZ "a AR%TtiiGcIL'EGs,
vi. eh have obtains
POPULARITY, viz:
CoNNEi's NAGicAL PAIs ExrRAcroN, for instantly re-
bes viii also The following complaints or
all pas is absolutely REUSED Tor IT, VIZ:
seaId.. Bruises Pl!es; either Blind Or
RHET MAfIsM ContHct-d Cords. sun Iqia;s md Govt
E n and Ir%s 's TSs ,cs s 81 ad
personally rrSTed gentlemen Of the highest standing N
III; fs,f'e Oh has proved very
from ci,irens this City Who used lh. OIL with
pe;r We inYite all Who troubled with DIS.
Comstoek', ELLqetgt Sarsaper4d Is article
" can Be nde The 2ree - 80 fr4,o@.oi. that The r'9t Gun
i hi esLY article th.t will erroay Paniy The BLoGo
use Of Calolnrl mrll ind t.lirf ffomit 90,
East India HGir Dres-This chemical preparation will
color The Hair SHADE. from light brown to e; rLAeK
Haze ace Toa Roacss or Bed Bug, in Yor, Ho,e
Irrmna;of OF these nohous '.m'n may 6r had al u Court
TIE cSiHese Heir Eraiiea.or-WarraDte! the
ha'r from the Face Neck And Arms aud vi" not Jufe The
,51; spgha. Remedy &, The Nsrs.as or ge s.. SICK
'oSI-e, to have beer f VS. b is u.s.
.as % "a a for IL d.-1. Of IL. uSs
Asthma. night Sweat. xs.
N.w D.cor,ry-By which all Stoves and Pipes may be
kept VIDA beautiful polish Coach Body,
with APPLICATION yesf will KEEP Stove, and Pipes
from rustiHg through the Summer. Prizes Is CENTS.
L0n.LeyS e4tSJn hdGa PqnGceds warranted 10 cure
an Asthma Dysp-pti Indigestion C1ss.n,5 81
De,tereys Askie Hair Out gives III. hair beautiful
CLOS, and lnelints 70 euh and wholly qahke an otf
Pr,serrs and Bealt,r1 'he Hsu-by using the Genuine
Oidriges Balm Of Columbia, which Immediately st0Js th.
Hal from filing cut, and restores It wHEs EALD II t-rp
IN, HAIR free from sold
Al 81 Courtland street
WeLeh Too,h-.leke DROP, Warranted TO cure aai will
Tot mi IRE teeth or gums Pc. Is PER tottlr.
WOkMs.-KoimStocks perm.fnS, lit Is -utirr!y VICE.
rABLE and IsIuIr the tsllcae cHiLb even
should there be no woKM,. Pnc-. p
Blind or R-eiIng l.-WAEEANrID
CAUTION 70 BE Rs:AiEMBERED!--T'be above
canned kr;ici-s are soils ONLY grnuigo ,h. Cry by
Com,recx c. q CourtIaat street; and b. Dr. Field,
y T. corusr Of Thnd Avenue ard Tenth st-n brooklyn,
ie1 FultoB-s, REMEMBER THE NUMBERS. TAXI
THts Ai2 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-05
3. INCLINED g!sREk, Jr. wATcA.MAkER .nt

2 RICHARD FISHER, Jr. wATcA-AAKER and
e a Jeweer. is now prepared u sell Watches At re-
EcSB tall lower than any other house IN The city, ~
constantly receiving all descriptions direct nom tse
manufacturers E England Prarce and SwiiLsfaho ns
enabled oder very large assortment Of Cog Gs
otn SIS 70 500 each Silver do. from So 10 S4o sano
al warranted 70 keep good tBie or The money
Also q very good Assortmsn. o! JeweTy sod sIves 90"
sIIve, ,,te, 4, sYehange or bouZht FOR CASH. "atess
CLOCKS Mus,c Boxes and Jewey repaired In The oess man
rer and warranted by cIperienosd 7orkins - Ion - ny
o.by boD.. in The clty RICHARD FISHER " importer
~ tU,cb. roS yewclry wholesale s1d retail. So e31
=, Se1-York few do,rs above the City Hoe
b.o'o"S'' (oIn RICH RID FISHER. Jr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-05
REMOVALS.
u jtiH BENEDICT Y b. 4 have r-ricyrd their Once
| ID ~ " ,l.-.'r.t lhr tnnTi.r,iIier WIZ

DJHR BENEDICT Y b.. = hsv. r-rnovtd their Once
ID "a 81 * i~'r--t over ih- Courier "hce ms -
- tNiOV AI-tu4s L FOLwr IL. OkA! Ek AND
IL TAILOR respectfully ninlm> his former friends ani
r, hat from his Old stand rnltnn 81
the rooms ia .-con story Of the battling 2 BihpND
y corner of john wh"Tu he would be hdvqy 70
have isem rl and thankful Tor their s, patronage 'ocis
acon;inu,uce
ne ais, N ,;r III ruhlc generally ell and examine his
l+cuar f cutting style which while
nm, ~ the attainment Of Inequalities Of ease an! durability
ey cousuir the particular appropriate To rnch OF the
yous of the Iersonsouks u the general improve
u,-ui Of ~ spfrirrrce re-
comprising selected from the hest house, ~ m
ny which " II Be inside NJ ~ the most fashionable
-, not surpassed any other establishment. and al shch
prie-< cannot f'', In ~ sst'-f'ctnfy M IN
DaAlT wUOufJ-,u - -, hay- rrin,,'el 10 No W
Wall street CrrS No one door bciOn i-ir iorrirf store"
ter- they viii keep iu If Cooks, Pdp'r
STINK Books Qas, Seei Pens. SlGes. Sc suited ~ The
iuukss-s lrd Outry Merchants iEG wren trf
niirr NJ tire lowest n'fkrt prIc"s uZp5tN1t
IL uav-l their PAPER Warehouse % No 2i2 Pearl street.
ryt door above BuilIng Shp where they VIII
sr- constantly hlni general surely OF P,irr OF ever
and would the consumer to Cali and r'snhe
fheir Stock MI wv
% rIrUI IL Or IHH SLvLICUluAIco o. u he
IL his removed hrs highly valuable rreIarat9ns
the destruction rSrTmui,tiOn oil B.dbuss, MONS.
on sop iisfens from Ro-Dashrs, Geraplnm', and
atr rauts Ros-tugs Lrsicc and kewse all the a.ti
ci rlrufe, such Sulpite o! inmoni, Suipnd o. 80
Ia mad Nitric II soda 4ad the factuOfs Guuo, which ~
hy 30 ger c.ut STRONGER than d. Ahic'n Ou1no
For ale with full directions Tor their iiilicalnn by
door, from Willismst. not Tar tfom the Post Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-05
MINORD :. THREsHRR.

r1s6rea HULLS TRUSSES.-Notice To Raptured
n -. Arorsom.-Persons afflicted with Ruptnrvs
EA 9may rely upon tho best instrumental aid the
world affords. application al the Office,
No VeSey street. either 81 the agents In the principal
towns In the United States Be careful to examine the
back pad us Trusses TO II they endorsed by
Dr. Hull In writing. None genuine be relied upon
as good. without Ills signature.
Many persons have undertaken TO vond limitations q
HGlS bTatod TrisSos. and Thousands imposed upoa
consequence These mialOss cannot be relied upon
they made by nrskilf mechunics and no better
than the ordinary Trusses.
Rooms have been tted AZ No. yesey street, sxcu-
svey LADIES' having separate entrance nom the bust
department. where female Is In constant attendance
wait patients. NIL "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-05

,.-.1--.,-. 1-.TtON 40 BOOKS, MUSkY. kc-Th- sub
er,br has ADD . e.'yi95 tIeta re ssassss,
p tJ-EST SgLglIyiNDER S.iFRS. embracing srs.t
,r, OF strs pti,rR' heh e warrant TO b dry nd
:, 81, ro, qa4irt-s sHG superior other sesrTetI 10
~. -r selsroanG-s >ai-. m 10 tia cry 10 United
4t- Persons 5hl- egUIchasr s=I<ciiully invite
,.I aaS scru,i. the Workmanship, add Icy viii
iosx b.sirs.e ~hieh 70 boy. foE .a.- By
" A. g. .fAkYlS. t3si Wstsrsrest.
There chs Ssiss 10 the PItSbarg IRE,
sh- merchants tsgs chap article aee u sss
city sl3 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-05

LEECHESi LEECHES, LEECHES.
SWEDISH LEECHE Of tie best sqsIity a5c fs e e aar
C,e.nciy hand and for a4is q; rnecssAHf Writ
qnsntty 10 purchasers. II IT, A. = Il w
Is imDaHV. Importers sf Lseches. joh''ft ~ J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-05
/. aB CoAIs,
] = Co.Ts.
7 Il y ,oA-r

kc This is done with tn At The same time OF deceiyng
the public and -scapas ths penalty due DECEPTION aad fraud
yn il n. oe-r .x-s.ly decided be cases ca the
sxbj.t thar all oi EsnaiacIur-Ts marks labels
intended % deceir. frauds uPon The public and
Of r -yhts Of enE1 tSe perte1 sariaE
u Ipiuneton costs and taTnzgr.
4 he following sole Azsnts for J. ?. COATS
sfy-CORD THREAD far the Iai,ed s.zea:
IN NETWORK.
ye,z.s HC6H Arc HiEcLo,s sons, 20 Besrsr,,.
BARS CoArE., g. CSdzr-st
~ PHILADELPHIA.
RAIzs l. CoATEs. yChHrch Alley.
IN BOSTON
WILTON < Manor.
e sroscbers Will f.s thankful for information nat
will lad 20 the detection Of forg-r,es stamp eo1nia
nczr .nY OF the parties iher Coqsssl
t.pwAsDs Esq 81 w Ll-sc Nsr-Yo=k; a ID -
Eas.nr laIS7 j y Y NN(N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-05

~ The Society OF the & Stone Chapel" have
,tSed Interior hcsr-ie q fher venerable church.
bust O.. their late beloved p,or Rsv = W p GREENWOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

DtoSOLU FlUN.-lb- co.artr,r.i'p heretofore rtst'ng
IL the susc- IN the prseucr Of the Law under
b4 firm of Cr.hsm Hon7n 5oswotth. this day dis
,ai ri bv mutuI TIE al,e,tl-d cuisines. OF ir rm
will b. closed NJ b. ce Of the ''bseribeT' who vii CON
time of their profession zach his account.
~ irir t LOCATION No. LlbsIty.t, directly opposite
-. post Otic. Dated New York Nay I 1915.
JAMES i.OR!NER GRAHAM,
N.IsKAl no. FMAN.
MI A. Joseph = BOSWGRTU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-05

while high on sounding wings he beats the SKIES
TUE e,eediox serpent. OF enormous size
T,n.sc. rs claws /: raging aud curling roand,
He suSs the bird. whose throat receives me
Mad with the smart he drops the fatal prey
IN &ery circles wings his painful way.
floats the winds and rcnds the beavers Win cries.
Whilst In the dus: The fallen serpent Hes.
BIT soon consumed b. the circulating venom
which, from the blazing s,ing iniiames his e.ood
,ae noble bird rolls down from the ethereal Vaei,
IKE meteor shot from heaven. and tnansled oy
sae sal, drops expiring near the dying reptile;
And now the flowers Of day begin TO told tnelr
Roneyed necteria. gushing with am5rosial per
tunes, saturated Wiz, lighr. add cloyed with Ian.
gushing volupluousneSs; while the more t'rld
blossoms OF The night as If reluctant TO bare 70 the
!ace Oh day the secret Treasures OF their mod
es beauties, Wal; The protecting veil OF dark
ness TO uaioid their hlushiug plstls 10 The sweet
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-29
Ne CharitsbaS,

We copy the following from the eifasiora
Of "Dow Jr,'' aid though i,-nay b turi-
ously spoken, We think; -hsssfthslssa Il,
contains more truth than poetry. W.
NEVER know how 70 judge cnrrestly II dns,
guilt, who may have committed crime,
!, till,w know, fully, Ill the, circumstances
with which he l. surrssndsd, and the ne
cessities and Inducements which rimpelled
him to It's cominiission: Dur motto alway.
should BE-, ..Letshim who il without sin
east the frat stone. "9R,adz ae Il 9ts4!t nv
I'VE can't always 90 right II W could.
! doubtoasheahsr n ohunaereth psri Of "
would--ior il n human TO Err and 70 as tay.
So then mall's nature must b chang
ed before be can follow strictly the bath of
protfi.ts, wHlsotft eeviasine % The right 81
lef.ooWhens hiss God shah give h n IN
stiRct instead Of reason for lis guide, he
will walk straight--bnt not Till then.
L My friends-that 'virtuous man may be'
led astray BY change Of circumstances, il
''S'tSiAy AUTssf tsvsfLA . ud!I' UeSUmeS
poor, and gels, hard up, with big owl-eyed
starvation staring at him from short dis
lance, he will turn off and &, deyil-ward
in spite Of all pious pushings tothe contra
rys Righteousness and roast beef are luA -
uries that he can't afford; and So he serves
Satan for something 70 season and make
palatable the cold polTidge Of poverty
There is no knowing, my friends, what We
might do II our circumstances were unlor-
tunately to change. Destaulion will sin
for q sixpence, and Hunger and Thirs,
will keep themselves where they can get
q chance, without regard TO right OF wrong.
My friends-attempt TO 60 as straight
astyou will, you are all certain at times, to
step of the moral track Even pastors
and bishops, sometimes do things that
heaven don't like to look at; and there is
no one living in this little round world
but whose soul is more or less bespotted
with insignificant iniquities. The truest
balance may fail, no matter how W oil il
be adjusted; and few intoxicating drops
may sometimes lind their way into tie
soda temperance. Sumo temptations are
strong. If they can't draw an omnibus
half a mile, they are strong enough to snap
the stoulest halter Of resolution ever twist
ed BY the human win. Oh, it is most
amazing hard to resist some Of the tempt
atoms that beset ns as we journey through
life! 1.-THE spirit wresile with them, there
i danger Of its getting the " o-st Of it.,
But | would have you my friends give
them try in all cases; for there Is no tel
ling what MIGHT be done, since Sampson
slew the Philisiines. Dow, Ja."
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-29
lTERMs:::*::::: 81 90 IN, ADVANCE.


i scrabs ef Curious lmfofsa1atioa.
u The number Of different plants in he
world haa beet varicusly estimated a
from 5000, 10 100, 600
The largest ree in The world Il in Afri.
ca, where several negro families rssids II
the trunk. aasGa III alaa 81
!, The largest flower inthe wsFld il three
7feet II diameter.
The oak ! i'll live 5000 years. s'f'1s
| The CIV Tree" IL South america.
produces milk firm which the people ~
tain regular supplies. u Al sriasisat III.
|, The Nepemhus 81 India. furnishes VS.
ter in is, leaves, which not only have
pitchers but covers 10 them. 7fafe
4 The Pear leaf has x4.Uf o pofea ID M
sqrste ip,li sdr the uiidGr si,!.. The Pink
has 30 90: Some plsuts iase = many
rs l60, OCo.
|. There are lao diiE-rsat SPECIES d 81
III Tie WORD 70 w which arc ioand ii
y mesics bid 30 in Europe. lis -
The largest i;aak In the 81 orld i one il
Ilyrse'shirc, England, ~ldeh measures %
feet IN circumference. I.
There are forty different species ef
Pine--the White Pine, grows to the heieh<
nfle fee. s=silIe PinAfs bustycixs, iii iiss
Columbia river, Is the talle.t tree in the
world, as it grows TO the stupendoua
height Of 234 ie.s. The creates, body of
timber ever measured from single ireo
was fram the p nus L,lnbthnus; on The
Missouri river. r,;5
. Lilies are natives Of North America.
Cnina, Germany and Liberia.
A single Barley Corn IN Paris produced
90 culms containing l8l,L0O corss a
Barley! lt1 vii 1T r.ta.a6t s.5o9 "A.
The celebrated Botahist, Ray, counted,
81, 900 seeds in the head Of Poppy.
There are 800, ZOO seeds in. the tapsiiS
Of a Tobacco plant. 49, n sttf- 9s3@
/ It's supposed by many naturalists that
the l'im Tree produces SCI, 900 sssds pr
year. i1yr.x3 s,... .,st 80
Barley has been sowed with suecess, l40
years after il was produced! Wheat may
be kept with the terminating principle
for ages. Seeds Of different grasses will
.vege,ate AFTER having been buried in the
earth thousand years. t
The Canada fhislie, the enemy iiai IL IL
farmers, is d native Of Canada, But Il has
crossed The Atla,aic BY means Of winss
Iwithrwhich its seeds are provided. y M
The Eve, trees Of Snrry, England,
stood in the days Of Julius Caesar. There
is an apple tree in Hartford, Connecticut,
200 years old. A fix tree In Palestins
$50 years old. "A live oak In Louisiana
]. 90 years old. A cedar on Motht LAbA
anon 2l20. years old. A chestnut on
Mount Etna, Sicily, 260o years old. A
,yca'nors On the Bo.phorus 1000 years
old. a3b 4 .rsfi7.l -.
There are mo less than 80 O different
Some Person wnb |ifsa morning else 70
do has asccrtained that there are IS 800
grains iha bnshei Of wheat, 500, 90 in
barley, l.26 900 in oats, and "a 1000 in
horse beans. M Is
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-29
The Deserted PatriOi..Eafl Grey
I'm 1927. FEa

As in the last hours Of the common
wealth, when the forum was full Of bitter
ness and confusion, here and there might
have been Senator, melancholy and grave,
standing amidst the ruins and throes, and
agonies, Of the republic, it4ieat5ti
Like some lone column Of his native Rome.n
Such was the bearing Of Lord Grey. His
party had deserted the old colors, but it
was as fearlessly as in his youth, when
Fox was BY to cheer, that he lifted up that
banner Of freedom which through life he
had SO rarely seen victorious, but which \
sstill torn but flying,
Streamed like thunderstorm against the wind.'
And never was it raised under more
hopeless or melancholy auspices. Sole
and lonely, with the benches Of the oppo-
sition on which he still sat crowded to a
majority BY those friends with whom he
had ever acted, with that feeling Of affec-
ton all turned inwards, which, to old men,
to whom new connexions are impossible,
is very bitter, with that sense H.l y ss.ts
ssOf friends, once parted,
Grown singse-hearted," .s ti's
which was all the more keen an intense,
because a grave, proud man, he did not
show it, il was q sight to move reverence,
awe, and, il such a word may be used Of
greatness, sympathy. But when atlength
he rose TO forbid the bans between the
Wings and Mr.. Canning; when, with pas
sionate retnonstrance, he appealed to the
old traditions; when with savage mock cry,
he sneered at the reputed liberalism Of Mr..
Canning liberal forsooth than his
late colleagues Of administration, fact
which could only be known through him.
sell, a cabinet minister = no additional rea-
son for trusting him-when, too, with all
the hate which their long political duel had
provoked, he dashed off q picture Of his
great rivals career, from 1909 downwards,
>arkly and powerfully conceived, but ex-
cnted with all the arts Of a practised rhet-
oric, it would have been impossible to lis
ten without something OF that glow when
one first reads the tCsesiphon or Catiline.
The opposition rang with applause; they
had been i'll accustomed to cheer such elo-
quence, and their very prejudice was serv-
ed with every stroke Of tn. flashing weap-
on which wa. 50 skillfnlly w,eldet'. But
as il their appreciation was gall and worm,
wood to his soul, it was with sterr
disdain that Lord Grey turned round 4
repndiate their connection, and to annihi.
late the growing hopes ofse great -coad'
iutor. For himself, he was alone, satisfied
to be alone in this adherence to principles
which more than half century he hat
borne intact through chequered times
WI ch others might abandon, but ~hicl
were now still dearcf to hiia, because the,
were now his friends and his supports j
his otherwise unfriended and unsupposte'
isolation.
s-Eial iOtfofd Asd c4s.5ride i kesias.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-29
The Strangers Heart.

BY MRS. HkMANs.
The strangers heart! b! wound it not!
Ayeafniiig anguish Is its lot, s.. aaifs9gia
Ia the green shadow Of thy tree,
The stranger fads no rest with thee. =
Thou think'st the vines low rustling leaves
Ci d music round thy household caves, IS
10 him that sound hath sorrows tone fsa
The Strangers heart is not his own.
Thou think'st thy chi!drens laughing play
a lovely sight at fall Of day.
Then ate the strangers thoughts orpressed-
His mothers voice comes DER his breast.
Thou bink'stit sweet when friend with friend
Ben eath one roof in prayer may blend; ~
Then doth the strangers eye grow d NJ ?
Fary lar arethose who prayed with him. iii
Thy hearth, thy home, thy vintage land s.
The voices Of Thy inbred band 4est
Oh! midst them all when blest thou art,
Deal gently with the Strangers heart!
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-29

There is much good sense, and suhnd
logic, and refined sentiment in the follow.
ing paragraph from the Salem Gazette:
-5"GRAruIroUs PRlNTIse. There Is no
such thing as doing any thing gratuitons.
~ i'm a printing Office. Somebody must
pay for every thing that is done. Not \
line can be set that it does not est money
for the setting. Either the printer must
ply the whole, or the advertiser must pay
his share. Tie only question, therefore,
t. be asked by the publisher who 10 10 par
the more, FOR labor, i, what ground has
this party or individual 70 require me to
pay for she promotion Of lis o. his objec,sp
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-11-29

1
I The following incident occurred on
visit Of mine to Washington city in 1894
Ito truth may be relied On. ,t.i iii ].
A widow lady in rather sttaitened cir
cunstahces, had been keeping boardin,
house for some years III that city, and dur
ling the general prostratiuh ii active bust
ness, growing out Of the CURRENCY de-
! engagements Of that date, had got in arrearS
and to pay some Of her moet urgent debts
sent such Of her furniture al she coult
possibly spare, to auction. The purchaser
was y clerk in one Of the government OH
ces; one Of those public loafers Of which
There has always been too many II Wash.
ington and elsewhere, who run in debt a.
far 40 they can obtain credit, and withou,
ever intending tolpay. The lady callet
on the auctionecr, respectable man named
Mauo, I believe, He called on the Off
cial, who proposed TO pay as soon as hi.
months salary was due. The month roll
ed round, and June succeeded March, and
September June, without pay ment being
made, TO the great distress Of The Widow
and nneasiness Of the auctioneer. An
after further application, the Office holder
refused absolutely 70 DO any thing, alleg-
ing trout Of his power to pay. The sum
Pwas too large for the anotioneer to spare
out Of his own pocket, or he would have
paid it himself, SO deeply did he feel for
the poor creditor. III this perplexity, he
concluded to call upon The President and
state the case, hoping he would suggest
some relief He waited, therefore, on
General Jackson with his narrative.
The old mans eye flashed FIRE. Have
you Mr.. P---'s' note?' he inquired
NO. was the reply. Call on him then,
and without speaking Of the purpose,for
which you want i, gel his negotiable note
and bring il here
The anctioneer accordingly asked P
for his note. What do you want with
the note; | don't know any body who
would take it5'Tremarked the debtor, adj
ding, howeser, as he sat down to write,
there it is Mauro promptly returned to
the President, handing him the note, who.
without saying q word, sat down and wrote
on the back Of the paper. sAndrew Jack
son. Now, sir, said the General, 'shoy
Mr.. P the endorsement, and il he
don't pay you, let me know it, The frs,
Mauro met a. he entered Gadsby's Hotel
was p. sAhY said he, have. you
passed the lnoteY' Not yet said the, 9TH
er, but expect to, for | have got first
rate endorser to it, Nonsense said
P, who is it?' The endorsement,
was shown him. He turned pale, begged
the, anctioneer 10 wait few minutes, went
out, and in short space Of time returned
with the money, which was paid over 10
the widow that day, to the qualification Of
..P! . 5az a ks25 q'liss =. The NIB
ing made in his presence, that General
Jackson did not endorse for any body
whatever, remarked he knew better, for
the General had endorsed once for him,
and produced as evidence the note, TO the
surprise Of all who knew not the icircum-
stances the case.