davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02


The other banks made less progress in the
$50. 900 900. in addition Sl6OOO.00o turned
from the Sandman indemnify. The new Austrian loan
will draw specie from Europe strengthen the
bank In Belgium bank of Us 900 900 capital has
been authorized supersede the Bank of Belgium and the
throughout Europe disturbance of currency nearly
sion, and when all the banks struggling strengthen
themselves In that of affairs the the
specie demand is to be found
Business generally is fair for the the dry goods
auctions well attended, but the buying in de-
gree checked by the difficulty in negotiating the usual
paper The supply of goods will probably not be greater
large supplies. This is the with cotton. which
forward freely, depressing the market, al
though relieves the exchange Wool also has become
stopped most OF northern and mills Greeley
thinks we have ruin under high tariff. Sales do
fleece 80 AZ cents country pulled AZ The
stock of this is 1870 900 lbs. Lambs, 80 Flour is
frmthe rise eights and the by the Baltic are
unavorabe for expor-saies State, SO 81; Ohio So 81
81 Michigan and Indiana, So "a a ~ IL new Alexan-
dria 81 IL 81 25 Corn meal, S3 81. Rye flour, So 25
SO 81 wheat is in demand for export saesred south.
efn 80 cents. Oats, 36 cents. firm Corn firm 81
mixed western Whiskey, 22A Pork is higherprime
SI3 50 mess SI5 75 Lard 81 81 cents Hops, wes'an
20 a 20 cents. Talow, 1t cents Rice, %.
Freghs bettersay -four to Europe, cotton, I'd.
Money pr material change. IL is much in de-
mand IL Is per cent good paper and on stocks may
be had per call The sock MARKET under the
,i,c yery firm, q 8 follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
ny A. GREEN, Auetion.sr.

ny A. GREEN, Auetion.sr.
OFFENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES AND LIoUoRs AT
II Aucuon.-On Monday, the 9th October shall sell at the
occupied by VIM n. Uppeman Pennsylvania avenue,
ID Streets north side, 10 O'Clock very
and excellent assortment Of groceries, viz;
Imperial, gnnpowder, young hyson, and black tea
Loaf, lump, crushed, clarified, and brown sugar
Rio, other coffee, polasses and oil
Soap, candles, lard, flour, bacon, starch, sc.
Spices o. every description, pickles, capers, cnsup
Ground alum and fine salt in sacks
Mackerel, herrngx, brooms, baskets, ropes &C.
Brandy, gin, rum, wbskey wine bounce, &C.
With OF other groceries, such usually
ken In a grocery
China, glass; and crockery
scales and weights
desk, cans, measures, meal bins &C,
Term nj of credit
two aud four months, for satisfactorily endorsed
oct Id A. GREEN, Auciioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

tfoU~FuDLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
s shall SELL IN. residence OF the iae
n O. Liable yivsps avenue between ian and 10Th
pesry opposite Nilsrds Hotel, 10 ococks m large
Of urnttnrc,
N.bosap, .,ss, msrsie top and other bureaus
Mahnssey dining, centre and ohef h"es
M.hasany rocking, psr,r, hail. and other cisirs
y,sss ard ~ poet ksts'csa-
Washstanss, toilet sets, feahet beds -.
bedding -, a. 80, ..o.. !, ar.,
tiue psecs
p.,l,, hall ssrfsi, and Other lamps
p.s.s,nrs. eaxra xias- msntel ornaments, &c
s..,,ar. shs,tef nd carpets, msiunss
Is,re nj, .fssae and other looking glasses
l,s.~~.- hshtstgnAs, clothes racks, Nc
A.a,rau. shossss tosss, and fsndff
t,a. sosA' sand set, frn''stsnd
IA hos of ssss crcsAsfy, snd s'ohs~me ., of
a. radiator stoves With large ss'oe y"
si,chss regulates. :, ,...
Aa ssht ssr. s~rchss .nd large io' o. anp m
Tsu.. Az e., cash over 10 orea ~ ~
ga ssys satisfactorily snaof.ss Tearing
sspsN-d - "nS"'s ""N"'s''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

loaned the government for circulation l. has been re-
calling thai paper and the 8d met held sioooooo Of
spece and 50 900 Of circulation. The Austrian gov
eminent also played OF its old trick in paying out an
immense amount Of paper money IL has made loan
OF S35 0OO0o OF which S2 600 be applied 10 the
redemption Of The circulation la the same the
Sandman government pays its debts the banks Al the
close OF the year OF revolutionary December lSi9the
leading hanks In EnIone stood thus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02


moderate profit OF per CENT including ireighs would
give large balance In favor, while in the for
IN period open London credits and United States Bank
agency suffice large imporstons that never
paid for at all Nothing Of this kind now exists.
Up this moment, since the beginning Of the fiscal year,
the bills sgsnst produce have forward freely
Planters and others disposed hold Yesterday
and day, however, large arrivals OF southern bills have
taken place, and the Merchants Bank offer Mobile bills
and leading house New Orleans bills lIoa decline Of
The exports OF have been 80 600 bales less
than year. up this timeeaual 800 900 In value
The market abroad looks firm and there
much confidence in the bills, which before Novembes viii
probably suppant gold remittance The condition OF af
fairs Europe, however producing special demand Tor
Specie ought be lost sight Of In isis daring the
luon nearly all the banks suspended and increased their
calculations and governments soat mass OF paper Re
sumption OF specie payments and redemption Of their paper
are going in addition the disposition Of individuals
To hoard Take an nstsucethe National Bank OF Belgium
That issution suspended In March, 1913, when i had
circulation Of S6o0oo0, and about 100000 of specie In
December, 1Si9 1t had circulation OF &l.s7ss7bl and
81 ooo 900 OF specie On the 3st August last H. held So
900 ofspeoe and bad Sls 600 Of circulation Also
The National Bank of Sardinia, Genoa, was created in
Iss Of the Bank Of Turin and the Bank Of Genoa The
sper Of this concern, to the amount Of S7oooooo,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

TWELVE Thousnnd Acres Texas for Sale
Great chance 10 the SPECTATOR enerpsngThs property
hes IN several tracts the Bernad
euadaoupe rivers IN the most populou wealthy desirable
and cotton OF met al ee ad
vantnres Of market navigation sell and cmnisequs 70
lands In tho southern country lying 70 the Gun OF Mel
70 New
Orleans the and convenient TO many OF the interior
shall in November at which Tins any per
wishing In such property VIII have an op
examining in person with myself both the
and OF sale can be made accommodating
Any wishing join
planting cotton OF these tracts for I'VE OF ten
years, capitasay spooand VINO WIZ take chsrse and
manage the same be accommodated.
information relative 20 the above, addressed
me at Aliens Freh Charles county, Maryland, will
prompt j. a. sHEfRBURN
oct I-dmft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

The exports from New York alone S79, ,092
against $50 in 1850. The exports Of beadsufs
may be moderated for 1851 since Great Britain alone
the export of -four hos been 100 900 bbls than last
year The coin exports placed at 8s2 0o00 900 from
New York alone they S25 900 On this estimate
the ports s5s 900 than last year. against
increase OF st5 goo 900 only In imports There is dss
ous adverse balance, although produce may have
paid no profit This is very far from being parallel for
the years 1896 and 1889 The imports and exports Of the
three years ending with 1896 compare with Tho three years
now Just closed as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
Total ............. $4,000

This house offers 80 cents to It's credi which is fair
offer under the circumstances That the payments thus far
have been generally IL proof of the soundness OF the
business in the country and the fidelity with which
pays up. The ahsurdy of charging such system Of
credits the fact that the duties under
the present tar per cent lower than the average
under the tariff Of 1872, is apparent
There is doubt but that the great decline which has
taken place in imported produce in England since
January last has crippled many houses connected with
this country, and that in consequence considerable sums
which have been long employed this side, have been
back This fact, added the large European and
Indian demand Tor specie has aided the eIiux of coin
The imports into the country have been large doubtless and
may estimated for the last fiscal year $500 900 900
that say import Of Sl55 l27 1876 in 1850 gave, in
round numbers 900 oil duties The duties of 1881
have been $50 0o0 consequently the average
the i'm ports $500 600 000-sn increase Of 8l5 900
the exports have been greater Thus the New Orleans
Price Current gives the average value Of cotton at that
place $50 per bale for the year and its estimates
years have correspondent with those Of the Off
cia reports, may assume them to be correct The
ports, compared with last year, viii then nearly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

Miss Jenny Monday evening
quite OF sounds In the Jenny
singing pronounced wonderful for little sh
twelve years She will be In Washington IN lew days
Treasury Notes Outstanding LIST October, 1881
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Once, October 1, 1851.
",Y lsss as per records OF his slao o.
Ap n a,o Observation-Disclosures. 1920
amount me un % S,,a Observation-Disclosures, 1850 90
l66,oll 81
pea1e. m nndsr ss,. prior 10 aad July is4e
slG5, s6I "a
2-lt ToWNshNp hhNLo, H's's'e''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
COMMERCIAL.


New YoRK, Sept. 3O-5, D. m.
The pressure upon the money market has been very
during the past week-hat is to say, those persons
whose whole business depends upon facilities of borrowing
have encountered great difficulties nevertheless, up to
this ,ime has been only pressure Only three firms have
failed, and those stricken by the sloppage of the
auction house last spring, and they have stag
gering ever since. Regular merchants feel little
pressure comparatively and, although stocks have fallen
under the sales Of several houses selling
meet present wantshat being for The cheap
est way raise moneyno brokers have failed Up the
time, although the banks have resouey curaed
the payments that have matured have been met. The
greatest "pinch will probably be the present week, in
which the spring paper natures a considerable extent
and the banks not disposed to "le up" much,
particularly that the export of specie has yet by
ceased 1t has been through September follows
Week 9th. To 18Th To 22d. Total.
gold Saoo5oo 81 3aoo S34l 1872 sIosS,l2o sas5lls2
All o oner " eaoss so,sso aaSSS lssssa 4as,SsS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

CARD.-Thc Of the public respeo uly
~ fhousehod furntas which viii
day. I'd October the residence OF The late r. O. Liable
between fh and 18th Win added
heavy srpatod tea set For further particulars
sdveriiseml A, GREEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

Sierra Madrt Revolution -Hs Complete Succsn
Nrw ORLEANS, Sept S0-The steamship Yacht has mr..
rived with from the Rio Grande Texas Her sdvices
from northern Mexico of the porta
and thus far show brilliant triumph Tor the beratrg
army. The revolutionary nloveme in Sierra Madre
said to be completely successful.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
Terrible Steamboat Erplosisn, &c.

Nsw ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-The steamer Brilliant, Captain
Hart, exploded her boiler Bayou Gous, killing. is
supposed hundred persons The number of pas
senges and board was very large. Full partcu
lars have reached MS.
An encounter took place last evening between Aide
Laughen and Alderman Silk in which the former was
Killed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

IOUN &. CALIIDUN's great Work the Constltutt~,,
Of the United sacsA
Of The United States ty o. Calhoun
Richard X. Crae published OF M.
assembly Of South Carolina and for sale Washington civ
by TAYLOR MAtNsY
Oct BOOKSELLERS ear street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
Masonic observation-disclosures 81 the Re,nairs Of Sfsphs~
Graz

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 80-Two thousand Ma.ons joined
in the procession day, the occasion OF the
Of the remains of stephen Grard Gnrd College. The
ceremonies very imposing and the grafton de
vered by Joseph X. Chandler The fraternity partske OF
grand supper tonight at the Musical Fund Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

RS ELLEN JONEs's school VIII recommence on
III Wednesday tho October at the same place. corner ~
aud elst -,
In branches, French and music win be
taught,
sept 23-sod9ls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l-Hon. Arson v, Parsons, Judge of
the court OF common pleas resigned this morning
A further hearing had to-day before Comm ssioner
lngaham in the of Samuel Williams (negro)
with in giving information to parties Chrstana
OF the OF the United States officers and adj
vsing resistance Williams is Nicholas, local preacher
of this city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

Carust's Saloon
UHE most interesting snd Instructive exhibition that ever visited
mi. eouutry Will be CARUsts SALOON ON Wednes
day Tnuaay FRIDAY, and saturdayhe ath o5h, 10Th, and
ysth-four nights.
Tn. unver.ay acknowledged best Panorama Is
mt picturesque HISTORICAL PANokAmh OF the
Xnssauy,sn Wosd together beautiful OF the
Lard. Last supper and the Resurrection -,
Ibe painting intended 70 illustrate e
great wort-THE CREATION OF THE WokLD-ss described
with panoramic NiEW of Ihh enhphN
from The Scripture 10 the AWFUL DEsIkoCIIoN w ihh
WORLD ny THE GREAT DELuGEt
Aan...on snss ucke, 50 usss. admitting gentleman
nd Iade chldscn n cents
ps.,. open al viii moving at 8.
kse
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

UoAhDiNG.-There wo vacant ID door
ID ives, OF IJtb suitable family and the
other for single person. N III
Sept 25-3td
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
l,3O4,l50 7o2,o3a l,22o,ll2 $685., 80

Total.... 262565 l,J04,l50 702O33 ,1N,ll2 3o9662
This continued etfiux of gold England has caused
the inquietuds of the banks, because large is the
which they called upon to pay reservoirs
whence it may be easily drawn and great as are the
amounts received into the country from California,
the banks get but little, comparatively OF this latter
passes into circulation, whence 1t Is difficult to
draw ii. The mint and custom house returns show
600 worth of gold put into circulation since jan
ury. How banks which lending their money to
keyers with comparatively capital to get hold Of this
gold is little amusing that the party prints seek
charge upon hs action of the results OF in
dvidual extravaganza. Thus young go into business
with comparatively small capital they immediatey-all
the each palace in the upper part OF the
city, and live in princey STYLE each striving TO Guido his
neighbo The leger very shows that the expendi-
lures and above rent-say $4,000
per annum, with regiment OF cers-exceel the profits,
Cuailment is out OF tho question: aud 10 force business
the remedy This is done by easier of credit,
selling goods time almost anybody who pretends
be a dealer A firm lately stopped with S7o0,000 iabi
ties whose capital old stock valued $4,000 As
long the taken for their goods viii in the banks
the bubble keeps up New banks compete for the paper
and failure swes This bladder has been pricked
by the banks refusing the and the involved hoases
struggle desperately The following is the exhibit of
N lyeut house
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02
Sailing Of the Europa

BosroS, Oct. 1.-The Europa sailed to day with 81 pas
sengers Tor Liverpool and ID for Halifax She GU
$500 in American gold, and El0.00J.
The batque Lewis from Zanzan, has arrived at Salem
having 9. Glenn the second mate in irons for the
der Of Johnson, the first mate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

CARD,We have this day opened inspection
large and beautiful assortment Of rich fall goods selected with
much from late mportuious.
WALTER HARPER Co,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets.
I-8f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

nARpEW's Mngasipe tor October.
III international Magazine for October.
Cuba, IN ts5i--iss resources, s,s.-nc., &C,
..xp,s An come zion win IN. recent revolt.
ssif t,sce pt,os---A Hls,ofy Of the Human Hear
Ellis.
m. I,oadon Medical Student by Punch.
Tss My.terss of the Hssth-A Romance by
The London Lancet fot repiembef'
~, n.l ron. 4 yal., evo. ! pnce 50 cents.
60. -, TAYLC
go Dookseiisi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

For Naefotk.
a Ae~n The steamer OSGhofA will her trips 10 the
E1NANor above place Saturday 9TH Ocnbercavlng
L Washington every Saturday and "Wednesday, NJ y
O'Clock Reurningieaye Noot every Monday ana inWs
day. at O'Clock teu,nng going aud returning pt Cone
river and the usual landings IN the Potomac.
Passage and fare, s..
Sept *--f JAMES MITCHELL, tRPlnhs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

Navy Department, s~pt. "a. 1851.
NOTICE-Cfhces OF the navy and
th possession books which belong The Navy
respectfully requested 10 them,
JNo. ETHERrDGE,
Sept 26-dlm Chief Clerk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

HALIFAX, October l.-Kossuh and his panons ha We
been released and sailed from the Dadanelles the 7
ul'imo.
The Rothschids have subscribed 80 900 900 forms the
new Austrian loan.
The Holland Chambers closed on the 18th, the Minister
of the Interior delivering address the occasion.
The English Minister Naples has been suddenly
moned home.
The ship Orion, from the Baltic sailed from Bremen
the il,h inst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

BALTIMORE, Oct 1.
The hrs' fifteen wards Of Baltimore give Walsh (whigD
for Congress, o,oss Whye, dem. 8, ls9
Frederick New Market aud Jefferson districts In Fred
eIick county, give - majority Tor Hamilton (dea) for
Congess-whg gain since last al election
Havrede.Grece gives Evans twhig) for Congress 80
maority-being a wing loss OF Two " -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-02

United States warran, was this morning issued b.
Justice L. Smith, for one Henri de Alma upon the fol
lo~ina nlRAsYu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

the subsistence of other nations; our
manufactures are rapidly tending TO the
supply oi all we essentially need from
them, and To afford a surplus Tor the
prosecution ofour extended foreign COM
merce the SUI 'ace oi our Land is striped
over with railroads and turnpiKes and
our sea lakes and navigable waters re-
sound with the roar OF innumerable
steam vessels.
Your own great city illustrates our
surprising progress. Alter the COM
mencement ofthe operation of this con-
stitution, in 1890, its population was 33,
l3l. BY the census Of 1850, il was SIS.
394, and our other cities have increased
in scarcely less ratio. The problem
Of the capacity Of representative gov
ernment to MAINTAIN free and liberal in
stitutions on an extensive territory has
been triumphantIy solved by The intelIi-
gence Of the people, and ali the power
ful agency Of steam and lightning.
Such are The gratifying results which
have been obtained under the auspices
Of that Union which some rash men,
prompted by ambition, passion and
phrenzy, would seek TO dissolve and
subvert To revolt against such gov
ernmen.. for any thing which has passed
would be so atrocious, and characterized
by such extreme folly and madness, that
we may search in vain for an example
Of it in human annals. We can look tor
its prototype only (if | may be pardoned
the allusion) to that diabolical revolt
which, recorded on the pages Of Holy
Writ, has been illustrated and commem-
GRATED by the sublime genius OF the i'm
mortal Milton.
In conclusion, gentlemen, let us en-
Joy the proud consolation afforded by
the conviction that a vast majority of
the people OF the United States, true to
their foretathers, true to themselves, and
true to posperlty, are firmly and immOv-
ably attached to this Union that they
see in il a safe and sure, if not the sole
guaranty of liberty, Of internal peace,
of prosperity, and Of national happiness,
progress and greatness that It's dsso.
luton would be followed by endless
wars among ourselves, by the tempta-
ton or invitation TO foreign powers to
take part in them, AM finally, by for
eign subjugation, or the establishment
OF despotism and that "united we stand
divided we fall"
am with the highest respect,
Your obedient serv't, II. CLAY.
Mcssrs. Stephen Whitney, Geo. Girls
wold, Daniel Ullman, and the other
signers Of the Address, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

o. Graham's Magazine for November
is on our desk. Its illustrations are
The Morning Walk" "Paris Fash
ions" The Political Coblcr," Music,
&c. The literary articles are all very
good being from the pens cfiavorite au-
ihors. Graham spares no pains or ex
pensc TO make his Magazine a lavorite
with The lades,--and he has succeeded
admirably he is an energetic mansand
deserves and receives tic most liberal
patronage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
Lines,
BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

SWEET moon, love thee, yet grieve
To gaze on thy pale orb tonight;
II tells ne of that last dear eve
passed with her, my souls delight.
Hill, vale and wood and stream were dyed
In the pale glory Of thy beams,
As forth we wandered side by side,
Oncc more to tell loves burning dreams
My fond arm was her living zone,
My hand within her hand was pressed,
And love was in each earnest tone.
And rapture IN each heaving breast.
And many an high and fcrvent VOW
Was breathed from her full heart aud mine,
While thy calm lish, was on her brow
Like pure religions seal and sign.
We knew, alas that we must part,
We knew we must be severed long,
Yet joy was in each throbbing heart,
For love was deep, and faith Was strong.
A thousand memories Of the pa,t
Were busy in each glowing breast.
And hope upon the future cast
Her rainbow hucs-and We were blcu.
] craved a boon-oh I! in that boon
There was wild, delirious bliss
All ddst thou ever gaze, sweet moon,
Upon more impassioned Kiss
The parting scene-one moment brief
Her dim and fading form Viewed
Twas goie--;,nd there stood ngref
Amid ife's awful solitude.
Tell me, sweet moon, for thou canst tell,
II passion stll unchanged is hers p
DO thoughts Of me her heart still swell
Among her many worshipers
Say, does she sometimes wander now
At eve beneath thy gentle fame,
To raise to heaven her angel.brow,
And breathe her absent lovers name
oh, when her gentle lids are wet,
Ipray thee, mark each feeliog gem,
And tell me il my image yet
lspictured tremblingly in them.
Ay, tell me, does her bosom thrill
As wildly AS Of yore for me
Does her young heart adore me still,
Or is that young heart changed like thee
oh, etthy beams. that softest shine,
Ifstill my love to her is dear,
Bear to her gentle heart from mine
Asish, blessing, and a tear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

Mr.. EDiroR:-Will you be so kind as
to insert the following acknowledgment,
sums contributed for the poor in ans
wer to the art Gle which you published
last week
Contributions for the relief Of the dis
tressed poor from Mrs. J--S5, 90 (;
lrom---$5,00 from--S3,00
from--$3,O0 friend, Sl00; Mr..
M. $500, Capt.---$l,0 ,00, total,
$1,000.
May the blessing Of heaven attend
and follow those who have thus made
glad the heart Of the widow and the
home of the desolate.
X. J. STEWART.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

Two persons in quarrel referred the
matter to Mr.. Howels, who after hear
ing each accuse the other, while both
declared themselves with ut blame, said,
"My judgement Is this Let the in.
nocen, forgive the guilty" .,-.r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

A Harry HoSEYMoos.--A Mr.. Walk
er, in New Orleans recently went be-
fore magistrate and complained that
during four weeks marriage his wife
had quarrellcd with him, threatened
his life, burnt him with hot iron, stabbed
him in the check, and beat and kicked
him.