davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

TGAYss PABLE e, with lf6 illustrations,
NJ vol, London, 1881
/ Dogs; their management, BY Edward AayhsS,
The Marvsls of eciencs, BY 9. W. Fulton, with u
iustrstions- Soc. '
Adventures 81 Mr.. eydenban 0feenApeh, and Of
his frer DIS in LONDON, with nuDe1oua Mustratsons'
london, lS6t-25c FhAHcK TAfIuk
aug 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

luEv ,S,s,c1 WASHINGTON LIGHT IMAM.
~ Sl TRY GRAND MARCH, dedics ted to
E<sSCsptain e. G. Darlington, by Prof. 8.
EhFlich, just published by HILBUs q HITL,' and
for sale at the principal music stores. 20
sep tt ''' IN = : sEs'lo1 fdlaIa /
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
9 FOR BALTIMORE.

The Steamer OScEOLA will TO
= sumo her regular trips to Balti.
more ON TURsDAY MORNING, the 18th instant, st
u O'clock t-g arE -7-.1F cG r.t. 1880 a..
Rsturning, leaves Baltimore every THURSDAY
at o'clock p. m.-stopping at Leenardtown, I'D.
st. Mary's River, Nd Kinsale and Cone River, and
the usual landings on the Potomac
Z jy73ms 49, JAS. MlTOHELLs Captain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
PRESERVING KETTL,ES

4 LARGE assortment OF Pora elain and bell metal
IA FRESERPIN9 KETTLES have just been re-.
eeVed, together with large assortment OF House.
keepers Bardgare, all of wh Oh are offered on rea
sonsbls terms by the subscriber .....I
s=afs jos. L. SAVAGE, -
Pc. avenue, between 10th and 1lth sts.,
sug eff ,f Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

LINE RULED LETTER PAPER at 81 per seam,
II bought personally in Europe, and imported
by ..8Tls5t g a. FRANCK TAYLOR.
SEP g. .s... 81 ..F , s-f~ f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

early grave Let no ycuas man or woman enter in
to the secret obligations OF married life without
reading the POCKET hSCULAPGUS. Let no ole
suffering from h.ckaied Cough, Pain in the BIZ.
restless nights, nervous ceilings anu tie WHO'S train
of Byspeptic sensations, and given up By their fhy
stefan, be another moment, without consulting tie
KsOULAPIUS. Esys the married, OF those about
to be married eny inlpe1inen, read this truly
full book, as it hiss been the Of saving thnus
ands of unfortunate cresturss from The very jaws
death.
AeAny person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
enclosed In letter. viii receivs cas copy Of this
work by mail, FIVE copies will be sent for One Dol
lar.
Address, (post paid) DR.. WEI. YOUNG,
No. I62 Spruce street. Philadslphia.
ap ls--ly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

aCYNONYMs OF THE NEW FRsTAa RNT, by r.
~ .C French, b. D., author OF "Ihe study If
Worlds" &c
= A Tsnnesseean abroad, or Letters from Europe,
ARIES, ard Asia, BY Randolph Maeaarock, A. M Il
l.. B., member ofthe Nashville Bar CtFC, : I
80 " -. II TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S
sePzS-@'1e Bookstore, nesr eth st. 2
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
ROGER BROWN 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS dLHPOR EKRS OF
WINES AND LIQUORS..

No. sH2 HkGI STREET,
ttstssssa1 EIs h.A G;25 Ninth, 2soTfi sE<s,l
rEILADEL PHIA, PA.
scaxa BROWN. Zoe 2S-iyl WILLIAM WALLACE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
THROUGH TICKETS.

spassengers Tor Luray and New Msraet vii take
the train leaving Alexandria at O'clock q. n,
OF Tuesdsys Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting
with the stages st CuIpeper, c. z.
Passengers fer Lynchburg viii take the train
leaving Alexandra et Z O'clock, g.. IA, On Mon
Gays, Wednesdays, and FEidays connecting With the
stages at Charlottesville.
nrPsasengers for tie White Sulphur springs
vii take the train Leaving Alexandra daily, con.
Meeting with TIE stages at Staunton.
Freight Trains sEs rusring daily, Sunday es
9eStsd1
per order: ". B. RrOgKET, Agent
klexendr:s, Va, May IS. msy sf-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
EVENING STAR.
yoUR HArD I TAKE IN MINE.

BY GEORGE P. MORRIS. ~ --1 e
Yu,Ir hand take in mine, Willie,
And fancy I've the art
n read while gazing IN your face,
The records OF your heart; -
It's Joy nj homes, man 10 hold, - an,
That gem of modest worth,
By me more priced than all the gold ~ sI5-
az alt The mines of earth, Willie, t-,
OF aIl The mines of earth.
I've ,carked your love of night Willie,
Your proud disdain of wrong; - "a.
l-rIw you'd rather aid the weak
Than hattie for the strong; t ,it-1
Tie g1i Ga rule-reIigiOn's stay .-,-
With cOnStancy pursue,
Which tenders others all that they l-a
Can eyer render you, Willie, .. NJ.
Can ever render you.
: corscierce void Of guile, Willie
4 disposition kind,
4 nature gpnifr and sincere, 1901 "a
ACeomp shed and refined, s. 49, ~1ir-
mint that was not formed to bow,
An aspiration high, .. ---f - y.5;..r
Arc htalning on your Thoughtful brow, 80
AM JH your cheerful e. e, Willie, -efyD
And ~ ycuI cheerful eye. co. fss5
never look az yon, Willie, 'A'
BUT with an anxious prayer '--t
That yoe will ever be to me T1U- & 81
" hat now i'ns sure you are. ilECI
I d. not ind a fault to ehide, % c..ai .., .-
ioIble 10 annoy,
Fr YOU are II your fa'her's pride,
And AL your mothers joy, Willie,
AID all your mothers joy. -'... t..
SoH are all that can hope, Willie, ~
ABt' more than deserve;
Your pressure Of aft ction now
ieeI IA every nerve.
: low yGu--not for fashions sake,
Pu' for yourself alone: Q --
And this Is Why yUur hand take
80 foHdly iii In own, W lille --t--sI .f
80 fnndIy in my own. -.epe
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

SCHOOL BOOKS In great variety for sale at the
sept 7RANoK TAYLOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS /:
OR, EVERY ONE HTS OWN PHYSICIAN

TIE Fifdeth Edition, with
One hundred Engravinga
showing Diseases and MAJ
formations Of the Human
System in every shape and
form. To which Is added .
Treatise on the Diseases of
Females, being of the high
est Importance to mai riei
people, or those conteIl-
plating marriage. By
WIN. Young, Ii. ..
Let 70 father be ashamed
u present a COPY Of tbs
ESCULAPIUSt o bis Child
II nav save him from An
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

NOTICE TO PRE-EMRTION CLAIMANTS.
Under the act of Congress approved 81 of March,
1853, entitled Gan act to extend preenption rights
to certain settlers therein mentioned" the
ton laws of the United States they then existed
were extended over the aforementioned alternate
sections, where the settlement and improvement
were a1a prior to the date of allotment il proven
up and paid for ct the rate OF two dollars and fifty
cents per acre. before the day fixed for public sale.
And by the act approved March, 1854, entitled
"An act for the reefo settlers on lands reserved
for railroad PURPOSES" persons who settled and Inn
proved the above lands prior to the date of soih-
drdoat will be entitled to presmptions at the ordi-
nary minimum price of the public lands, or at the
rate of one dollar and twenty five cents Der
acre, If proven up and paid for before the
day fixed for the public sale. Therefore every
person entitled to the right of rsemptlon TO
any of the lands within the townships and parts
Il townships above enumerated, is required to es
tablish the same to the satisfaction of the register
and receiver of the proper land Office and make psy
ment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this
notice, and before the day appointed for the com
mencement OF thepublic sales of the lands eBbrac
ing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim will be
forfeited. ! p r.r jos A. WILSON Z :
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
- &C. Us

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS having Oetu 02Aoo Win tIt
IA owners of the new and splendid steamer
GEORGE PAGE to run between Alexandra AMI
Washington, a distance of xix miles, IN connection
with the trains On thie, and the Washington Ban
roads, the following schedule will take oect and
after Thursday, june Let, 1854: ... ss.. .r..
A Train from Alexandria to GordonSvnls, and in
termediats Stations, will leave the Depot corner o.
Duke sni Henry streets, st O'Clock . n, On the
arrival Of the Boat from Washington, giving SIMPLE
time for Breakfast on board arriving st aordons
vile, It .hslfpsst 10 oclock,-connecting At that
point with the Trains til, Virginia Central
Rosd, to Richmond, Charlottesville, and Staunton.
A Train from Gordonsvills to Alexsndrie and In
ternediste stations, will leave GoTdonsvilie NJ
IL o'clock, on the arrival Of the GERS on the
Virginia Central Railroad, arriving 1t Alexsndris
81 hslf-psst oeloct-.hus allowing time to connect
with The train lrsEiag Washington City Tor the
North, and for DiRaeS on hosI6 the boas.
A Train from Alexandria h. WaTrsnton and inter
mediate ststions viii leave Al-xAndris daily, (sun
days excepte6) at o'clock, p. striving ut War
rent ct hslfp&st o'clock p. m.
On Sunday will leave att o'clock q. m.
Train from Hsrrsnton to Alexandria and inter
mediate stations viii leave Wsrrenton daily (Sun
cay exceetel) ct quarter before7 O'clock 8. n, Or
irving at Alexandria ST hsltpast o'clock C.. n.
On Sunday will leave at quarter past Ii o'clock
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

TUE great experience and we'll known skill of
1 Prof NCCLINToCK is sufficient guaranty to the
pu lie that the following list of Medicines, such rs
have been constantly used in his practice tor the
las thu ty years. viii fully sustain by their effects
the valuable qualities attributed to them, ard
pave to be the best Medicines offered to the
public.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

DEPARTMENT % ssH 1prnrot,
0Acs Indian Ahkan, esptsmbsr II. issS
SlALED PRoPoeALs, endousd Proposal. a,
- Indian 0oods,' Win Be received At the O6Ic. -
Indian Affairs, Washington city, until no o,c1o..s
m, on Wed pesaay, the llth DAY Of octoh.r n.,t
for furnishing goods for Indiana q follow.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.

sep 16-d2ot&2swtNov1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

DE-. Molsl's IEvIeeR ArrNe CORDIAL has heen oou.
forfeited by some unprincipled persons. p
In future all the genuine Cordial will hsve the
propretore fac smile pasted the cork of each
bottle and the folio sing words blown in the glles
Dr., d 0rse's IAvie0rattAg Cordial.
G. H. RING, Proprietor, NY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31

Do MARTYRS ALWAYS FEEL PAIN Ais
it not possible that an exalted state Of feel
ing-approaching perhaps to the mesmenc
state-may be attained, which will render
the religious or political martyr insensible
to pains 1t would be agreeable to think
that the pangs of fnartyrdom were ever
thus alleviated. 1t is certainly possible,
by a strong mental effert, to keep pain in
Subsection during dental operation. A
firmly fixed tooth, under bungling oper-
ator, may be wrenched from the jaw with
out pain to the patient, if he will only de-
termine not to feel. At least, [ know of
one such case, and that the effort was very
Iexhausting. In the excitement of battle,
wounds are often not felt. One would be
glad to nope that Joan Of Arc was insensi-
bic to the flames which consumed her: and
that the recovered nerve which enabled
Cranmer to submit his right hand to the
fire, raised him above suffering. Notes
and Queries;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31

How SHALL WE PRAY.-The unsettled
state OF the weather has sorely puzzled
the Archbishop Of Paris. Three weeks a.
go he offered up prayers for rain, and issued
orders to the clergymen of his diocese tt
join him in his prayers. His wishes have
been SO fully fulfilled that his reverence
like the rest of the public, is astonished
and alarmed at his own success. He pray
ed for rain, and he has got more than h
wanted.
In the hope of stopping the supply, he
resolved on issuing orders to his clergy t.
otter up new prayer; but the difficult,
was to know what he should ask for. i
he asks for dry weather it might becom,
too dry, and injure the potatoes; if for no
weather, it might become too hot. II,
has consequently issued a second circula
to his clergy, in which he. gets over til,
difficulty by taking an analogous course, and
instead of asking for warm, hot, dry, o.
any other particular weather, he directed
his clergy to pray ''for weather propitiou
to the fruits of the earth"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31

For KANsAs.--The first company Of
emigrants sent to Kansas, under the pat
ronage Of the Emigrant Aid Society, pas
sed through Chicago, on the Goth inst
The Tribune represents them as being sail
unmarried, mostly mechanics, men Of in
telligence, education and good standing. y
Aboitt $50 more able Bodied farmers and
mechanics are at Rochester, about ready to
start for the same destination.
They 60 to Kansas with a perfect I'M
derstanding of the power they viii haze to
contend with, and are ready for it. "Uni-
ted we stand" is. their motto, and stand
up against slavery and for freedom they
will.
Tho Society gives each man $40 to aid
him in paying his passage. Going in par
ties, they are enabled to obtain tickets at
considerable discount.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31
Heaven.

Oh. Heaven IS nearer than morta's think,
When they look with a tremb ing dread
At the misty future that stretches on
From The silent homes of the dead.
lis no lone Isle on a dismal main.
No Brilliant but distant shore,
Where The lovely ones who are called away
Must so 10 return no more.
No! Heaven is near US, the mighty veil
OF mortality blinds the eye,
That we see not the lowering angel bands
On the shores of eternity.
let Oft, in the hours of holy thought,
To The hirsting soul is given
That power to pierce thro' the midst Of sense
70 the beauteous scenes Of Heaven.
Then very near cen the pearly gates,
And sweetly it9 harpings fall;
Til the soul is restless to soar away.
And longs for the angel CALL
know, when the silyery chord is loosed,
When the veil is rent away,
Not long and dark shall the passage be
10 the realms of endless day.
The eye that shuts in dying hour,
VIII open the next in bliss;
The welcome will come in heavenly world
Ere the farewell is hushed in this.
We pass from the Gasp Of mourning friends
To the arms Of the loved and lost;
mi those smiling faces viii greet us then
Which on earth we have v&!u ed NEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31
Liberty a Crime.

We are editing our paper in Jail, not be-
cause we are guilty of any crime known to the
Constitution of the United States and of this
State, or to laws made in pursuance of these
Constitutions. We have done nothing which
any good citizen is moi bound to do by every
principle of Humanity and of Christianity
and by the claims of Patriotism and of Consti-
tutlonal Liberty. Our great offense consists in
advocating the right of all men to the privilege
of the Writ of Habeas Corpus and to the Right
Slave Act of 1850. we denounced that fct
as unconstitutional, because it deprived our citi
zens OF the right to jury trial on the question
OF their personal liberty, ana the SupremeCou
OF this State, by solemn decree, has declar-
ed our position correct, and decided the Fugi-
tive Slave Act null and void We are there
fore imprisoned under an Act declared to be
unconstitutional by the highest Judicial tribu-
nal of this State. The Supreme Court of this
State say we are guilty of no crime, and are
entitled to be free. Miller saws we are a
criminal, and refuses such bail as will allow
us to use the privilege of the Writ of Habeas
Corpus, because he was not willing that we
should claim the protection of our State Courts
against the execution of an unconstitutional
law. A State Supreme Court and Sovereignty
are very lnconvenient to u. States Judge who
wishes to get citizen into his clutches.
But, take the charge Of the Government off
GERS, that we have aided human being to es-
cape from the clutches of the Slave hunter
and regain his liberty. Is that deed de-
serving fine and Imprisonment Is it crime
worthy of punishment to aid man to es-
cape from illegal Imprisonment The Su-
preme Court of this State say No. Humans
ty answers No. Milwaukee Free Demo
Graf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31
For the Grant County Herald.
Lament Of the Little Orphan
Boy.

By wILD-BIRD,- a.
am tired ! where is mother?
Let me lie upon her breast -
OH | know where they have laid her
In the cold, damp ground to rest
Her eyes SO full of love and light
Smile not upon me now
The kiss that made my home so bright
Is pressed not on my brow!
Dear mother aweetly sings above,
Yet hear not the sound
seek the flowers she used 10 love
And iwine them or the mound
Yet they are like my mother too.
They droop and fade and die
Tho they smile in m orning's dew,
Atnoon they wither'd lie
raise my eyes all flpd with tears
That make the stars look dim
And try to sing as mother did
That little "cradle hymn,o
"Hush, my dear, lie still and slumber''
Something seems to close my eyes
And in dreams see dear mother
Smiling on me from the skies.
o. bright mother up in Heaven,
DON'T forget your "darling boy''!
Sometimes press your arms around him
As your used to in your Joy!
Sometimes come when he is sieepinr
Give his ruby lips kiss,
This bis little spirit, dreaming
Hay behold you in your bless
Grant Co., Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31

Sc The daughter Of celebrated coun
tess was about to marry, in few days, q
very amiable gentleman, but whose years
unfortunately, numbered thirty-six, while
his intended only reached eighteen. Tho
naturally Of a cheerful disposition, she had
seemed sad for several days, which at last
attracted the attention of the mother
"My dear child, !" said the latter, one eve
ming, chow serious you look! What are
you thinking about SO deeply ?'-"Mam
ma replied the Miss, with deep sigh
I'm thinking my future husband is JUS
double my age."-"That's true; but NJ
matter: you don't think him old at t irty
six ?"-''No, it's not 50 bad now; bue Just
think when shall be fifty" wha
then" -"Why, then, he'll be hundred ?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31

CRYSTAL PALACE TO BE SoLp.-P. T..
Barnum, yesterday resigned the Office of
President Of the Crystal Palace Company.
lie assigns as bis reason for doing so, the
too heavy duties it imposes upon him.
The resignation was accepted, and John
ii. White, was unanimously elected Pres't
pro tem A committee was appoint ed t o
obtain the services of an efficient superin-
tendent for the season before us, and it
was resolved to finally close the Exhibition
on the 2lst Of October next. 1t was
further resolved to appoint a committee,
with power to dispose Of the Crystal Pa
lace, ard all Of the association, deliverable
on or after the lst day Of November next
i n. i. Eve. Post, 18th inst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31

JUVENILE HERoIs1sM. Irish chill:
dfen, three sisters and one brother, arrived
in Buffalo a few days ago, having perfor-
med the long journey from Ireland alone.
The eldest is a girl just turned II years
and the Youngest between 2 and 3 Their
father and mother, not having means to
bring them, left them in Ireland in care
of friends, emigrated and went to Cincin-
nati. They labored to earn money, sent
$50 as soon as they got as much, and had
the children shipped to Hamilton, Cana
da West, whence thy we're brought to Buff
falo and forwarded to Cincinnati. Truly,
innocence and helplessness are might "
Mil. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31

BE In the life of most persons a period
arrives when the stomach no longer digests
enough of the ordinary elements Of food,
to make up for the natural daily waste of
the bodily substance. The size and weight
Iof the body, therefore, begin to diminish
more or less peroeptibly. AT this period
tea comes in as medicine to arrest the
waste, to keep the body from falling so
fast, and thus to enable the less energetic
powers Of digestion still to supply as much
as Is needed to repair the wear and tear of
the solid tissues. No wonder, therefore,
that tea should be favorite, on the one
hand, with the poor, whose supply of sub
stantial foed is seanty, and on the other,
with the aged and infrm, especially of the
feebler sex, whose powers of digestion and
whose bodily substance have together be-
gun to fail. Nor is it surprising that the
aged female, who has barely enough Of
weekly income to buy what are called the
common necessaries of life, should vet
spend portion Of her small gains In pur-
chasing the ounce Of tea. She can live
quite as well on less common food, when
she takes her tea along with it; while she
feels lighter at the same time, more cheer
ful, and filter for her work, because of the
indulgence. Chemistry Of Common Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31

Sc One Of the many incidents publicly
mentioned ID Connection with the Schuy-
Ter fraud is, that Mr., Cornelius Vanderbilt
had an interview with Mr.. Robert Schuy-
Ter subsequently to the announcement Of
the failare-ofered him at, once check
for $4,000 and rendered further assist
|ance to the extent of even three millions,
if necessary, and would carry tie New Ha-
ven and Harlem stocks to par, if Mr.. Rob-
|ert Schuyler would only assure him that
"all was right" TO this Mr.. Robert
Schuyler made no other reply than sha-
king his head, No such assurance could
be given. The enormlty Of this crime,
committed by an old member Of one Of
the most aristocratic families, and the
grandson of Gen. Schuyler Of the Revolt
ton, has produced shock in financial cir
cles from which the country viii not soon
recover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31
GgT The crops in Iowa county promises

@rThe crops in Iowa county promises
an abundant harvest. Several short excur-
sions through different portions of the coun-
ty, Of late, have satisfied us that no portion
Of the West is better adapted to agricultu-
raj purpose than Iowa, and the adjoining
counties. Grass, Wheat, Corn, Potatoes,
and in fact every grain and vegetable is
truly abundant The Wheat harvest is
already commenced, ard was never better;
Oats are unusually heavy Mineral Point
Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31
Gg A large number Of our citizens are

Bg-A large number of our citizens are
leaving for the East and the North during
the warm weather. Many have gone to
Wisconsin and Minnesota, while others have
taken jaunt for few weeks to fashion
able resorton the Atomic seabeard. The
practice Of visiting the high hills and sha-
dy brooks Of our own Wisconsin,
iowa, end Minnesota-is, we are pleased to
see, becoming more fashionable every year
and it will not be great while when a
man will be thought Cracked" who starts
on a long journey to oyerthronged water
ing places for comfort or pleasure. St.
Louis Intelligencer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-31

CAUSE OF HARD TIMEs.-We can NO
longer doubt, from the multiplied eviden-
|ces before us, that the times in New York
are hard; or in other words, debt paying
is very difficult, because every one is loa-
ded with as much debt as he can stagger
under Thus far, the crash, is principally
confined to the upper tenor in other
words, the supposed rich are becoming We
ry poor. They have expended far more
than they are worth, and must now cease
borrowing, because 10 one will longer trust
them. 1t also seems to be conceded that
no small portion Of the present financial diff.
ficulties arise from personal extravaganza
in the style Of living; or in other words
people consume more than they have ear
ned; and hence are hopeless bankrupt
Crest changes in society are thus likely to
be Produced Mil Wis