davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
Personal InteIIipeuce.

Arrivals at the Irving-J. Noad, Montreal: D. H. Gar
diner, Baltimore; r. Nixon, N c.; Il. Montgomery Va.
II. McGraneck, tennessee; Hon J. Holmes, Salem y.
Harding, Msryland; r. Simmons. Charleston; Major
Stevens, Y. 6. Al =. stockton u. $. A and eighty
others.
At the American-R d. Clarke Boston; J. Knight
Cambridge; IL BENEDICT. Boston, II. H. Melbourne, U.
>; slip Lexington; A. 4. Turner Boston J. suowden,
Pbladelphia q. Rundel, u. s. A.. Il. NJ Weston,
Philadelphia and forty. eight Others.
Washington; DR. Russell u s. A Rev VIM. Williams,
Indiana; Geo. W. Kendall, England; A. D. johnson,
Utica Ira French. Cincinnati; Hon Mallory Florida
H. Cocmbs. Ky; J. Henshow, Washington; Col Bennett,
Y, 3. Al fitz Henry Warren Washington and ninety
others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
The English View of the Last Emcute I'm
the American Congress.
From the London Times, Sept. ~

TrTUm Times, Sept. II
In the stagnaton thickeniDg round US on this side
The Atlantic, it is comfort to know that the next
ocean mail may bring us some news; not the settle.
capture Of the Lobos Islands, or the " discovery" Of
clba by enterprising navigator from New York,
but something not less interesting, though within
he very walls of tho American legislature. As
ftc la'ts4 tf~s' from Wnshincfon snccialv
.espetched through telegraph TO the New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

MADAME CRAvIER-DESJARDIN' DANCING
fl Academy No. 81 Clinton ylace.-Farewell Season.
Me a. intending to return to Europe takes this opportu
nifty II expressing her gratitude - her numerous pupils and
their families for the kind patronage she has so long enjoy
ed classes will saturday October2 in her
elegant where private monthly sorees will be given
usual Days and hours Wednesdays and Saturdays at
past for misses and magters Mondays aud Thursdays
half.at7 T. NJ for ladies aud gentlemen. Schools and
private families attended brooklyn classes for young
ladies Of Sr. Bcrteau's, No 43 Perrepont street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

GAEDEN AND hMBoY RAILROAD For rHILA ADEI-
v plda.-Leayes .y stca'aeoat JOHN POTTER, Pier NO
Fare Hs elasp SH second cine (by r. NJ limo only) So
Retur,irs leave Phadelpha, foot Of Walnut stroet
A N. ano J l.. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

THE GARDINER CASE Tho Alexandra Gazette
of the 10th inst, says -" The examination OF the wit
rcsse the famous case Of Gardiner has been removed
10 this city and Is going here before Lawrence D. Tsy
cr Esq, Mayor, VINO has been appointed Commissioner
for that purpose Gardiner protests against the removal
Of the examination here aud neither he his counsel
appear The witnesses all said to be highly intelligent
NexoapsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

JyoR PHILADELPHIA DIRECr-U. 8, NAIL AND
Exrrgss lnes through IN four hoursne ew Jersey Rail-
90 via Jorsey CITY, leaving New York nt a. NJ foot Of
Corand atreeti and 5N r NJ, Liberty street Fare IS
v arst essa and 81 80 for second class IN and A. NJ
Retvru at and "a. NJ, and 5ts r. NJ baltimore wash
rlon Norfolk Chaeston through cketa sold In the
51s y. Al. lnag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

feNDB CELEBRATED PRTIA DONNA AND PROFESS
IL Singing, Sgnora Eliza yalontiui teaches sing
ing pauo thorough and aooompanhnont She be
ses aor own house Fourth street, from
tQc'clocS A. NJ I'LL o'oook, r. NJ she iswonderfuy
ctal h teaching and will prescst to the public next
winter four professional pupils Of tho most remarkable
voice aud talent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

vUUDsON RIVER RAILRoAD.-rRAiNS LEAVE
III Chambers street citation daily sundays Tor
Albany and Troy as foows:Expross Train, nt SIX A. NJ,
III hourn rand connecting with trains reaching
Buafo or Montreal at eight o'clock the Same evesins
Nail Train at eight A. Mi Through Way Trains and
Tour II NJ; E1rress Train, AZ siS = M sua Aeeemmoda
gambars street. Canal street. Christopher stoct -Four
Sesnth etrcct aud Thirtynret street. Sunday Mail Train
Gyr ~ NJ from Caun agcct. Fares 81 ~ 20 Albany,
I'll 81 10 Troy 81 t0 to Moutros 81 ~ 70 Ruualo s 70
Stlcars 50. Ti0hr't an NarEsgc oheekt ~ WtNlN
lG t..se& =. L.a..Nots etlySs
s'- cEosCE STARK, suporiatcad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

The Governor of Wisconsin has signed the death war
rant o. MercnGd and CcrnzueLty convicted of Iprecr
IN Milwaukee county and has ordered the execution
The l5.h Of NovenDer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

HENRY WELLS AND HIS SISTERS (MADAME n.
IL Giayes) Academy for Dancing $50 Broadway, will
open the t Of October Their method of teaching has
universal APPRECIATION Combined with nstructop
in all the dances most "a mode and in paror dancing
hr0ugh all it's variations the sy5tom of exercises for
heathu active, and graceful deveopemen Of the
lar powers young scholars il found highly beneficial This
acquiring elegance aSd easy style of motion In
dancing is reduced to few rules simply
yanes and thoroughly taught TO step properly in walk
ag in 20 obtain pleasing graceful men forms
part each lesson and rytng observed that will i'm
part to tho PUPIL digniaed and noble department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
WHOLE NO. 1862.
SALES ny AUCTION.


EIGs, JELLIES AND LIQUORS ATAUCTION--TUES-
day September 2l 1852 Mt hafpast ten o'clock at NO.
~ Dey street Of Greenwich miscellaneous assor
nent Of Groceries, Sugars Teas Coffee Rice, Mustard
Maesroni Havana Sweetmeats. Ginger Sweetmeats Pine
AppN ana Cherry Marmalade Matches, Ink, Segars Sc
Ao Brandy Wine, Gin Rum London Lorter Curacao Cor
dial, Peppermint, &c. WELLINGToNA. CARTER, Auc-
tioneer
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR 81 CROSBY STREET
~ Auction sale of Horses Carriages Harness. &c. every
Monday and Wednesday at u o'clock Persons having pro-
perry for sale, will pease call and have 1t registered
JOHN III. GATFI ED, Proprietor.
~ W. WESrC0TT. AUCTI0NEER.-0N MONDAY
e afternoon, two o'clock, ut No. l6 Greenwich avenue
al the handsome furniture carpets bedding. &C., OF
family leaving the city, embracing every thing for the
paror, chamber, and kitchen. Every article will BIO
emporily sold Grain shine To be removed immediately
IRON the premises.
GTEAM FERRY OR TOW BOAT WALLABoUT LATE
a., y called the Ben Bolt will be sold BY Anthony j.
Beecker at auction at the Merchants Exchange Mon
day September 30 at II o'clock 1s9 TONS 80 inch cylinder
stroke Can DO at the foot Montgomery street.
East River, before the sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

INSTRUCTION IN SPANISH.-SENOR +. J. vINGUT,
Professor Of the above language in the University Of
New York. Will commence two classes for ladies and
genemn separately next Tuesday giving three lessons
gratis before the will commence engagement
Ie made TcrmsSl0 for twenty -four lessons Apply atNo
Il2 Chambers strect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

MUSICAL.

MIR. JULIUS METZ INFORMS his PUPILS AND
" patrons that he Is prepared give lessons in Singing
Piano. usual for the coming season, at l3j East
Ninctpenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
DANCING ACADEMIES.

r. Il +. III. BURNTON WOULD
~ respectfully inform their friends that their Academy
Broadway will reopen for tuition the 9Th of October
9h books now open At "a Borery where those desrous
learning the and fashionable dances requested
10 cnrnl their names the Iistl rapidly filling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

ITALIAN LESSoNS.-TIE ADVERTISER WISHES TO
take evening lessons of Italian for two months
living in the vicinity of jefferson market preferred. He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

nANCING AND WALTZING AT IS BOND STREET,
DMr. SEARING'S private academy for this polite l.
plishment will reopen in October usual Due notice
respecting will bc given in future advertise
nieits. boarding schools and families attended and
private Instructions given a times to suit applicants. For
terms, appiy at Mr.. SIS residence, rs above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
INSTRUCTION..

~ OLDShITuS SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP.-THERE
~ system Of penmanshp equal to Mr.. Gs system,
bad writers take lessons Of Mr. purchase his copy
books for home practice Price cents For sale At the
rooms 80 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

SrANIsH LANGUAGE-pf AND EVENING CON
- yersntion Classes.-Professor MOUT0N begs to in
form that lac will open, Monday next, at his rooms, 46
Broadway day for ladies' from 10 to r. and
evening class for gentlemen from six to eight Sub
scriier3 VIII do we'll to attend punctually.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
THE TURF.


I MON COURSE 1. I-TRoTTING;.oN MONDAY,
~ sept 10 at half-past two o'clock p. MA Purse of
$50 500 the second best Mile heats best three in i've in
body names m Lady Jane; H. Woodruff names b. M Bos-
names Tacony s. Mclaughlin names b. Lady Brooks
A. Conektn Lady Suffolk. Immediately after,
Purse and Stake of $780, Mile heats best three in five under
saddle D. T. Kenna names Anna Bishop s. McLaugh-
lin names Blanc Negre: Woodruff names b. Dutch
The will leave the South ferry Brooklyn
Course at two o'clock and return the is
over. JOHN i. SNEDIkER, Proprietor
Union COURSE, L. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2l.---A
~ purse and stake for 500 will of at 21s r. NJ
mile heat three in FIVE undor saddles Mr. Mclaughlin
names Blanc Negre; Mr. g. l.. Cof names VIII. MUIR
dock; NJ u Pifer names b. {. Black Ralph Cars will
cave South ferry Brooklyn, a o'clock r. NJ and return
o0n after the sport is Fare each 25 cents.
JOHN L. SNEDIKER, Proprietor.
T1NloN COURSE, L. I-TROTTING.-ON WEDNES-
~ day, Sept. 22d at o'clock, p. NJ, match for $780,
mile heats best three in FIVE. o. Dimmock names Mos
cow wagon and driver to weigh 800 pounds IL. Woodruff
names John Davis, in harness Stages will leave the
Fulton ferry Brooklyn at two clock and when tho
sport Is JOHN /. SNEDIKER, Proprietor.
CESTREvILLE COURSE, L. I.-GREAT STALLION
~ matoh for $1,000 three mile heats $50 pounds wagons
October l2th. Mr.. d. Taman b. h. ST. Lawrence
kE. g. Spioer names b. h. Washington.
JOEL C0NKLIN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

MADAME BARRIER, NATIVE OF PARIS-RE.
wi opu her classes for those pupils who desire
ence the study of the French language Also for those
who already made progress Can be from
o'clock 565 Broadway Metropolitan Ho-
tel. Terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

pedesan ients has WaIked U hour5 and c0mpIeted
6S9 miles See and believe. Admission, free.
CPoRTING.-MICKEY FREE, TIE GREAT IRISH
~ Pedestrian, who is walking LOCO miles in 200
hours at the Thatched Cottage Jersey City Is in his
foMteenh day and has walked 336 miles. Mickey offers
reward Of sO any who proves he does not walk
mile in each hour. Admission free.
SP0RTINC-T0 SPORTsMEN-ON MONDAY THE
- 2,th September Shooting Match will come of on tho
Uobohcn headowsto commence at ten o'clock. Refresh
ments will be the ground-JW pigeons will be on the
ground. JOHN TAYLOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.


UAIys
The trial Of n. Guerazsi, ex-minister Of TUSCANY,
will be remembered, was intriguing with the iibs-
rails at the time Of the insurrection in FebruaFy,
1919
IT is reported, though not officially, that Murray,
the Englishmsp, about whom so much has been
said lately. will bo pardoned on bis promising to
leave tho Roman States for ever.
At Rome, the initials, J. \ have been pro-
fnnely interpreted into liberia aosdica, hbafq S,uio
compared 20 the one paced as ign over well know
restaurant. The recent feitS Of Napoleon has
given rise to several other pafquinades, equally
harmless.
NJ. Secchi, Director of the Roman Observatory,
discovered at half past three o'clock A. NJ, on
the 2eth Of August q small comet ia tho cOnsteia-
tion Gemini II il probably that mentioned by
Biela, although It's position IS different.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

Letters from Berlin state that the unsold ships Of
IA German Gest have been transferred 10 Moos,s.
Rethschilds for l00,00 forms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

Another misunderstanding has occurred with
England the British ship Of war Modesto having
been fired into by the shore batteries, while at
tempting. under stress Of weather, to run through
tbe Dafdaneles The British brig Polly, OF New
castle, was fred into under similar circumstances,
and her sails and rigging cut to pieces. Explana-
tion has been demanded.
Accounts from Syria state that a band Of ma
raudors had attacked and plundered tho town Of
Hebron.
The late viziers Reschid Pacha, Ali Pacha, and
Faud Efendi, have been reinstated in their various
posts.
Germany.
Letters from Berlin state that the unsold ships Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
SPORTING. .

MANSION HOUSE, HOBoKEN by DAVID POL
l iock-Gbson, the only real performer Of Hercuean
pedestrian feats walked 10 hours and completed
8S9 miles. See and believe. Admission, free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

Six colopcls Of ''tho army Of Cuba" had been
promoted to the rank Of brigadier. Among them
are the Marquis do los Delicias and Col OReilly
return Just published states the trade Of Cub,
with Spain at--lmports 50, .9i3 reals; export
l0I GOO, l43 rcals.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
Henry Winter Davis.

A Canadian correspondent of the Toronto
Globe, while affecting to derde some Of the
speakers at the late Lundy Lane celebration.
thus does justice to HENRY WINTER DAVIS,
esq, the talented young orator of Baltimore:
"A more effective speaker never heard. A
purely nervous temperament gave immense cleo
trical force to his small person, while his great
energy was seen in every movement OF the
lips and hands. Add to this agreeable
voice and copious supply of most correct Ian
guage, ready wit, an aptitude for quotation, a
power Of stating facts clearly, and a ready fancy,
sometimes rising to imagination, and you have
this orator. He dashed at once into his subject,
not very particular to who stood in the way.
Hit followed hit, argument after argument, ap-
peal upon appeal, until the audience were fairly
carried eff their feet, and were swayed about by
every turn Of his magical power. Screams Of
laughter and applause followed his sarcasms, while
the really noble thoughts which sometimes broke
forth, were listened to with the silent hush of an
awe stricken multitude. 1t was powerful speech,
and the enthusiasm of the people was fairly
aroused as the events ofGen Scotts life were gone
over. magnifed, and praised in those thrilling
accents, and his opponent denounced with such
bitter sarcasm and determined vehemence. Every
hit told, every eye lightened, and there were de-
inonstrations of great excitement"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, message was
received from the President of the United
States in reply to resolution Of the Senate
calling for information respecting the fisheries
off the coasts of the British possessions in
North America. On a motion to refer the mes
sage, Messrs. CAss, DAVIS, and HAMLIN, dis
cussed the question involved in the difficulties
concerning those fisheries.
The House of Representatives, in Commit
tee Of the Whole on the state of the Union, con-
sidered the General Appropriation bill.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04

The Louisville 1fmes-a staunch Demo-
crat-inding that no valid evidence can be
presented to rebuff the charge that General
PIERCE is hostile to the Fugitive Slave law,
now argues that nothing but pure patriotism
could induce him TO sacrifice his feelings that
he may, az President, sustain the institution in
the SSuth. His hatred of slavery, and his
''loa1hing'' Of the Fugitive law, are, in the
Judgment of this model Democratic print, ex-
cellent recommendations of him TO the South
err States, which are bound to supper, one who
sprrenders his strong personal antipathies that
De may advance the Democratic cause. The
Union may profit by the boldness and inge-
Inulty of its candid contemporary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
New Books,

Scenes and Thoughts in Europe. By GEORGE II.
CALVERT. New York: GEORGE p. PUTNAM.
1852. .@.. H.f
readable little volume. Many of the scenes,
or similar ones, have before been described, but
the observations of the author are strong and ORR
giaal, and lead to train of serious reflection.
The work can be obtained at FRANcK TAYLoR's,
Pennsylvania avenue. ..,
The Lasos Of Life, tcih Special Reference to the
Education Of Gi,lo. BY ELfsaBETH BLACKWELL,
Nj. d. New York: G. P. PUTNAM. 1852.
series of lectures by this lady the subject of
female education presented in the present vol
ume, and forms part of Putnam's Popular and
Practical Science. .. r.s. Ja--, '.a...".
The book is for sale at FRANoK TAYLoR's.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04

The Savannah Ga.) .la1gna which pro.
fsssss political neutrality with lssnings toward
Gsusxf Ptssss; -is feisonusIy constrained to
admit that the charges against him, founded
on his New Boston speech, are supported by
testimony that has not been gainsaid by the
letters and publications Of his political friends.
The Journal "regrets" the circumstance. and
says:
"When the charges were first made, VIC did not
think proper to notice them in our columns. copied
as they were from unknown gazettes, relating to
man unknown at the time the words charged
to have been used, and therefore liable to confu-
tation at any moment; but now that they have
been current some weeks. and not denied, we
think it a duty incumbent upon the neutral press
to make them known"
Abiding to the course pursued by the de-
tenders of General PIERCE, the Journal adds:
''Thcse charges were stigmatizcd by the Demo-
cratic press ISLANDERS, without shadow of TRUTH;
and one Senator and two Representatives from
New Hampshire published a card in the Union, in
which they state that the papers which published
General Pierce's speeches abolition papers, and
that the report must therefore be untrue Tho Re
public persists in the charges, and carries the
into the enemy's country, by showing that the gen.
tlemen of the card not Themselves free from
the faint which they would have the country be-
ieve vitaes the credibility of the papers publish
ing the speeches in question. This is done by
sverhauling old records, Chow many politicians
have been ruined by these stubborn thngs!) which
bring to light the fact that they voted in the Le
gislature of New Hampshire in favor of resolutions
opposing the extension of slavery over territory
where 1t did not then exist, and approving the &C
ton Of their Senators and Representatives in favor
Of the Wilmot proviso. Thus, measuring these gen
nemen by their o,On rule, they shoton 10 be I'm
toorihy Of belief"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
TFoR THE REPUBLIC.l
The British Press for pierce.

The British Press for Pierce.
The London Times, London Leader, and Man
chester Examiner, and many other British papers,
are in favor of the election of General Pierce be-
cause, they say, "Englond may rely upon him for
eftctual co operation.'' ... . .......
The policy of General Scott and of the party
with whom he acts being American, they oppose
his election and are ready to afford "material
aid" to effect the election of whose policy is
build up British interests at the expense of Ameri
can interests. All this is natural. Could it be ex-
pected that the press of Great Britain would be
dsinterested spectator Of the contest for the Ameri-
can Presidency, when "Lord Percy" is in the
field, and hc too, in favor OF British interests? But
when it is remembered that he is opposed by Gene
raj SooTT, what, short of the illumination of the
pent up vengeance of forty years, could be looked
for from that source? His heroic deeds in tho
days of "Auld Lang Syne" are neither for
gotten nor forgiven They have not, if some of
his countrymen have, forgotten that it was
Winfield Scott who rolled back the tide
Of British victory, and trailed their proud
flag in the dust, upon British soil. They hate
and fear him, Us they dcprecate the policy Of
the party with which he 4" co operates y They
know full well that England nfUer s'reiy
upon him for efsctual operation in building up
and sustaining British manufactories at the cx-
pensc VI our oWhi III bringing Hec American IL
Dor down to level with the pauper labor of Eu-
rope, and in establishing system Of free trade
which would result to the exclusive benefit OF Eng
land. The British press well understand all their
own interests. and they can well afford 70 become
the partisans of General Pierce. They can we'll
afford to hoist his flag at their mast head, and, il
more ia necessary, to contribute "matcrial ad, in
the shape of British gold, to buy submission to
British dictation. Il.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
Captain Marcy and his Followers.

A telegraphic despatch bearing date at New
Orleans, April 3, yesterday appears in the
Baltimore papers Of last evening, stating that
the Picayus Of New Orleans has received in
tellgence from Texas which confirms the re-
ported massacre of Captain MARCY and his
troops. We think it not improbable that the
despatch which we published yesterday con-
tains later and more reliable account from tho
scene of hostilities than this by the way Of
New Orleans.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04

"The measure was largely in tho minority, in
stead of coming near two-thirds vote.
"The convention reassembled April l6, 1851, to
receive, sort, and count the votes given the pro-
positions submitted to the people for their decision,
and to do and transact such other business as
might be deemed proper. 1t remained in session
but two days, and submitted three of the rejected
propositions to the people again. to be acted upon
at the annual State election in March, 1852
Among the number wos the test again. .
"The vote was taken on the 9th of March last,
and resulted follows: Yeas, 1866; nays, 2,Os2.
Here was decided majority again against the test
being stricken from the constitution, and again
the Wings gave most of the votes in the affirma.
tive, and the Democrats the negative votes. ! will
give nineteen WhiR tnWrs aa q samnle: =
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04

IHE BANKS OF THIS CITv.--The Intchgen
thus corrccts an error into which the financial
writer for the New York Express appears to have
fallen
IAN unaccountable error occurs under the hend
oil Money Market in the New York Erpress of
Saturday, in which, referring to certain noies cir
culating in New York, purporting to be Of banks
In Washington, and irredeema bic in New York or
elsewhere. enumerated as among those suppostious
banks the Bank of Washington and the Bank of
the Metropolis IL either Of the respected editors
Of the Express had had opportunity ofexamining
that article Of ns before its publication, II would
OF coorse have been corrected by at least emitting
the names OF those banks, with whose nge, sta nd
ing, and credit every one is familiar who has ever
visited Washington. The Bank of Washington il
almost as old as the National Intsigencr, and the
Bank Of The Metropolis is only a few years younger,
and both OF them have always stood in as high
credit and repute az any bank on this eide of New
York"