davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-10

DedM 81 MtSeT.-A singular and mos
eAcenlric old hermit Of miser named John
Yeragain, died few days since at Char
loitesviIe. Virginia. aged near 20. He had
come TO live there from some other county
of The State, about 1895. and after following
saddliDg kept liquor shop, in which b,
vended chiefly TO the negroes, and accamu
lated much money. From some dispute
with the university students, he had. for
many years. a chain on his door. and never
went out except at night. and had no com.
nunicaiion with any one excep, they wish.
ed 10 purchase. He lived in the utmost filth
and seclusion, and ate only corn bread,
cheese, and bacon-saying that siops killed
people; yet he was known 10 give money
Tor charity, and was polite 10 all that he adj
mliied into his room. He wore constantly
buckskin breech,s and coat of the SANE.
and his room was filled with broken furni.
ture, barrels. &c. and dirl and rubbish
which bad been accommodating for twenty
years He slept ona miserable bed up stairs.
under deer-skins. His neighbors on Satur.
day evening hearing nothing from him.
broke open The door and found him dead
with his head on the ashes and much burnt
having doubtless died with appoplesy.-
Search was soon made for his riches. and
Tour or i've pots were found buried two f..t
under the floor, containing near $4,000. Ii
is supposed there is more. He had no re-
laIlons, and is supposed 10 have come iiom
Scotland His whlskey. from its age, had
a great repute and was called yeargsn.-
Franklin and Pope's works. were his favor
lie books. He read the papers much but
subscribed TO none.-N y Star
Discovery Of The supposed LynchbHrg Rob
bers, We understand that pop shop Keeper
in Manchester. by the name Of Perkins, was
arrested on Thursday evening. under susp-
zion OF being concerned in the robbery OF
. 10000 in Lynchburg notes, from the
Lynchburg mail. He is the person who sur
rendered 10 the bank Of Virginia some dnys
since, 81 200 in those notes. with the sinpu.
lar story OF having compelled some negroes
&c. TO abandon and drop the notes, by firing
his gun al them in the woodsne Manches-
Ter. j. is not proper, al this moment, to spe-
,ify all the circumstances which led 10 The
suspicion. The Banks have also arrested
negro, oy the name of Randall. who had
vile at Perkins house. The negro has
since his arrest. OF having stolen
he trunk. IN which the notes were deposited, |
md conveyed il to Perkins premises. where
I was burnt. The iron of the trunk was
ound. few days since, in neighboring lot
These Two persons are now in jall--but we
understand that no more money has yet been
ound
Difference beticeea Gom and Rheumatism
"A Frenehman being afflicted with the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-10
NO. %.

'fe'Iai o. his wrongs A sadness pervaded
me ~, features Of fair women and brave men"
pc gal'ent Genernl, after an address OF FIVE
hours and half concluded in these words
=" M President and gentlemen Of the court.
u Is 10 your province. and that OF the Presi.
dent OF The United States. to say TO me--.de-
part with honorl' | ask it to be granted 10
me speedilyp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-10
|rRMONT Pr CEN TX,
pabli.hed every Friday Morning, BY
VIM. e. RY T II II r..

.. sHalps Building, nearly opposite Chase''
w. Stage House.
tn single subscribers Two Dollars year
mic. who receive their papers at the offices
4 .s.ar. MP No paper discontinued until ar
=, Maid, except at the option ofihe Publisher.
Az. nv mail must be postpaid or they viii not
L attention .o,xm,Dc
!, :, attire and on moderate terns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-10

John RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE. - The
following amusing letter from John Randolph
was read in evidence on the trial Of the valid.
ny Of his wills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-10


SINGULAR ACCIDENT AND ExrRAoapYx.
AIRY OPERATIoS.--Somc days since. while
young lady. daughter of one of our most
opuient citizens, endeavoring to pick out q
knot III thread with a cambria needle. The
needle suddenly broke in two pieces. and the
pointed half was sent with great force ;n,o
her eye, where /, penetrated TO a consider.
able depsh. The dreadful pain in conse-
quence can be better conceived than describ-
"a. Fhysicluns were Immediately sent Iol,
and alter trying in vain. gave up the al,emp;
10 exlrlcate the needle. which had forced Il.
sell through the external coat Of the eve
Or Scudder the ingenious oculist was final
y sent for. but not until fears were enter
tanned that the needle would penetrate into
The brain and cause death. which in all prob
abllity would have been the case. The
Doctor was given TO understand that the eve
was considered as lost, and that the only
hopes of the lady's parents were, that m.
needle could be extricutrd, and the life OF
their only daughter saved
DR. Scudder Immediately proceeded 10 an
examination. and at once pronounced thar
he could extricate the needle and preserve
the eye. lie ordered an anodine: and
when the patient was comparatively easy
from its effects. made small incision with
delicate operating knife; then BY means
Of powerful magnet. be drew the needle
SO neSr the surface as to grasp il with a pair
OF "magnefsssd senacaium joresps,n and as
quick as thought the needle was in the palm
Of his hand BY means OF mild coly-
rium, OF eye wash, the Inflammation quickly
subsidized and the young lady is completely
relieved, and is now as buoyant and happy
as il nothing had occurred.
Many Of the instruments that DIR Scudder
uses are Of peculiar construction, and Of
his own invention.-Star
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-10


Disgracefni instance of Cupidifv-a mad
Hog. -On Tuesday the 9Th ult Hog
was killed with allthe symptoms of hydro
phobia. Although confined. il attempted 10
attack every person who approached il. raw
ing and foaming at the mouth. The GU
pidily Of the owner induced him to sell il
for twenty shillngs TO a poor man in the
upper part Of the city. who tied it and nut Il
on cart for the purpose of carrying !, to
his house and there to saughlerit. The
respectable butchers in the neighborhood
pursued the cart compelled the fellow to
stop knocked the hog on the head, drove 10
Las River and dumped il off the dock
The hog was bitten on the Sd OF january
instant y is reported that the dog bit also
a the same time two children and black
nan. he WIS Immediately secured IND
" Star
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-02-10

GENERA scorr, The correspondent Of
The New York Courier & Enquirer, gives
the following sketch of General SCOTS de.
fence, before the Court Of Enquiry at Fred.
erck -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21
IRNSI NpTlnN

TaalsH.t# Ny. - Ga.aa,sz5R .ll.e4f,sff.
Tho ltts nlen,ad 18th n b. Ga.ne from ill,t
iurm ut c.i.t li,l.I 10, lt,,.i, ,,4i, bronze Iti-
pa,oiull, rem,nd. me of daf, ihq ,ab.erl,, owe.
IL his nue. ION aud r,Ao,tl#> al III in known "a
ample Iorm nl Ire tlnl9, Nh has ,q,,, IA r,l lt4ln a.
earne tbs l51 OF eo,an,nl,,,on sd shnct,y In In.
elcrlca aud literary pfaie4ston. thus treatment l.. al
nearly equal rtiie,sv IN fattnI,l ,Itl5.s aud !. 5,
valuable remedy tor consumption IA MI II. ls,in.
when IN It's chtonIc STAGES lni lrr from any ua,,
mltarr SYMPTOMS Tbs treatment ). based on the.
pathology OF consumption, as 4 eruerr naflr ton
disca4r
lnde1 the ntnr OF con.uulp,ian arc included i!.aI
variety ollIscascsolll tuu. attended with >pcelot
uouoi ppalcnl tnlller ion tlc h,cathus sui zee oi
tue laues, eonnro ed NH enc3ton, herDIe lFgrt,
and ts eoncomItauts. uiglu sucai.. enl5puj,c dla-
rhWa, Ac. All the turms al eot,sump aolact Il The
general health tom one common caas,#.l The me
srnee matter aetne npoa ab,o,hlne# surfaces aud
thus pro durlns to.e sinp#nfn> known A. Afci flf5
1t Is the pre- aud .Ialcacr oiths symptom oi
Consumption thai piosttues the PATIENT until II more
ot les snwly euds IN death. Ii, the qtteuer
oithls hectic fever. aud not the ,uu sdGar dlsrlse
olthc ungs causing IT, that forms the souree oI tltIp
y hom consumption.
The treatment | uaW #ntth reluctant dJGi leucs
submit hive successfully u<rd ton more uf Twelve
years, 1ld during that p1und al medical ptaetlrr,
am not aware at hl,me lost nolr than toul -, live
pulepis from all the various for0, al consumption,
and thtsr mostly passed 10 tint ,te 4 disease
where the structure al the nns, hal bocumc 81 eN=
tensncy diseased as Ia preclude the MS III more
than palliative treatment. Case OF chlont hlou=
clntls Wee Instance cured l., II. even nlcn
the pnfalcnl eNperlol1lIuu amounted Ia pint> dul,.
Wnh hectic fever. dilrliua, cpd swr1ts aud cutIIe
ply stcal prosttatIon.
The Treatment - the administration nf >ulpnte
oteoppcl ia uauscauug du,#s, combined With gum
lmnnnlao, gwen 81 Is Ia uansfue. hut NOT ntlmanl>
To produce iull vomiting thr usual ,lusr let In,
purpose Is about htll gam and five erens ol die
respective Ingredients n tea.pnontnll OF water ~ b,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21
commissioners sale.

l pursuance oil decree of the circuit superior
H. court OF law aud cIIanccrv ioY the county OF Am
L y at lis Apnl tcrm 137, III the case oiJohn Eu.
~ alh'ii, against Edmuud Winston, late slIcr
tlic county OF Amherst, aud as such adminsira
o,, "''h tie will annexed of Robert Garland aud
rn'. > defendants; the undersigned Sheriff OF said
n,'. o' Amherst, aud Commissioner tor the pun
i.J "a',en III the sad decree, WILL ON Moud1y the
In, Ptcmber NEXT, nj Amherst courthouse, be
,,.n '''f day) proceed to SELL by way of public ac-
H. !" 'le highest bidder, on n credit OF SIX months,
,,,ro'e Henry, and all other property III the sand
Will referred To. The purchasers or purchasers
lar ~ required To give bond with sufficient security
"' pay'nent of the purchase money.
JOHN COI.EMAN, ShaGG
,, and Commissioner.
SUM- ~ tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21
~ New Establishment.
~ % W - T., sS s. eE'.S r y E.V'

FENliE subscribers have now on hand GOOD as
sentiment OF Diy Goods, Groceries. &c.
aud expect shortly to open large and splendid Sc
lection of We " s8DDS. suitable inrthe pre-
and approaching scason-al OF winch we ~"
determined to sell at a very small advance, Tor
CASH.
Wcrcspcct(uly solicit a Continuance fthc public
patronage 81 literally b slowed on the late inns,
rs we feel confident ofbeing enabled to give cntirr
satisfaction to all those who may favor us with Gail.
JAMES +. IIORNER,
WM HENRY WATSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21

THIS strikes us as spinchng extraordinary II
seems tos say that atthese periods under the
Influence OF some physical change when he either
snrrenders OF renews his life lease The disciples
OF the protoun! Euylef perhaps explain this
Br0wniag's Doaestic aaI Faqacid Condition n
Great Britain.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21
YKf<s' <.EkE .3E

! y II RSl A\CE OF Il deed oi trlisi, executed h,
Charles W. Nc Clanahan to the subscribers. hear
M date on tue 18th day OF March, I-.,6, which Is
dui, recorded III tn Clerks Dfice OF Botrf,,iIt
"untN Court, Ne shall the tlI,nl rhnr,dl, m
September. 1857, tbclng the 2l, d.n OF the month
aud the ID dag ot tin Lgartbor2 Races before the
Market llo",e, III the town OF l,nehburs sell Ia
ihc highest bidder, 1T public auction for ready mo-
hrN, The following property, much thereof as
shall he IL satisfy the purposes al the arc
salddecd OF trust Two Nee,o men, Captain aud
ils"n, also Negro woman Judy, aud her child
Frances, ttIif latter five SIX year oi) Also the
following ss!0Ofsf8 Mares s.pH s'0fFS.
No. |. ell. Mare, with Colt at her side b, the inn
ported horse Emanclpaton.-No. ;. Patsc> Colbert
br eight wears old, with Colt ut her side b, the
horse, and now thought be IN oal iv the eel
ebla:cl horse Ievathtn.-No. ). lad, Bldnrr br
IA eight years old, with Colt II hen side h> Mon
sieur rouson.-No.G. Hcuy White, eli l. two wears
old. by Alou&n, oul # No NO. .. Mary BOOK
- br l., onc year old, BY Mercury, OUT of No. >
Fni iull aud satisfactory Information Us To pedigree
&c, OF the above stock, llIose wishing purchase are
referred To the Turf Register, fifth No. January, ls:}5
page 239. The title to the aforesaid proprrt, Is be-
I'vrd Ia be uuquc>iionable, but acting rs trustees
such tide ouy wlll be conveyed, rs Is vested III LIS b,
the said trust deed.
JEREMIAH WHITTIER.
ELIJAH McGLANAIlAN, ''"''' =
August II VT 2lS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21
Eassis.AE'Esea.
y. ID. EOais.saiHs'S Arh0SI.

't't next SESSION OF tins school, will commence
,e,,, On Monday, the 18Th of September next, and
' ~ the 2oth OF February, LIS.
cflns, as heretofore.
,'no"l room, III the Masonic Hall.
August
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21
.ilgSteil.F.sNt:0l
DIR. BlChAND. THE GroLoGISr

Tor the purchase ol books and phllosopii,a appaf,
tus. HIS sketch Of the celebrated Professor Buck
IND Is SIM ularly graphic and spirtcd.
I,>nox lnr.l,
arrived IN tins ,,.,,,,,li, -, ,h, al, All =. -,
have hal a most ,n,a,,s,,u,, ,onr,,y Inv, ,.i.,I
. the institution, nt | iy,rn,I N,nrhtst,, R,,,,,i,
ham and .lof,l and shall he l, IN si, >o,, , mar
ticuIal- account orlhem A. o>f,rd / mad, ,nlsc,f
and my nli,ft L.,oy,,,,., H.. -, a. Rn.lI1 E
whom have 81 - l,.,,.5 -,
n1.rIt and All my friends !, t,,,,n,zti ria, ,,,,,
ca praiirn.lr \, t,,n mo-, =, ,,..,,t ,..,,,,, man..
of lh, attr,,ion of ,,,,,5c,,s ,,,l ,,,,,,- al ,t
world. dian DR. nnrll,,,5 i,,s,,. ,o,,,,,, f.
remarks 10 ar,f5l, ,hr ,,n,n.,> n,,, ,,,, WI,
other, must feel ntl ,. ,,d -, ,l, =. l,,,,,yi,,,f
the ;n,ion,y" ol -, f,nnc, ,,,,,,,,, II, ,,,,,, , =,
slIoLt l,n,stir LetrI -
Epl,, after a,y l,,l,t 40, ,.,yo1 nl.,l,,.i, y 81,
and p ,l,ee and n,e.rn,l> ,,,,,. - ,,.I, ,l,l u fl
-, .hr,t,,, ,,,..r- ,f ,I,i..l n.fl - 49,,
sunny mornino. and walked nn, r. :. la,i5 = ,L,,
is Ia ave At now, oIi,,,. p,.si,, ,l,,1,L ia ;,
and rourt ui I 'b,,st i,bn,c,, I ,II,,, o,,,,,J -
| I'm, =. nrnncn,,e of ,l,c No.. -, : III -"
round :, neuln.,,l, ,I t,l - y
As tho ri ,ncs uI' ,a, III II, 80, -
ems and ,o,,u, ,l ill.,, ,,i,.. :, =, .,,,'5 .l.,
81 ,occ. al ,,,,,., l',.,5 ~ ,i -
had b,o,oht ,h.,, l,,l =, L,.l l .,
.,,,rsnf ais i l,l,,,I -. rl ,n '
rnnf,,,, ,r t,,f,, I .i, 49,, ,l 'p''''e"
MEX ION the al,,,,,,,,, al ,lo ,, ,,,, A. '''''
#,f The ,,,,ls = tI,,. ,..1I WYNN, 'N 'a"' '2
bcts,.s#' The rt ~ ~" nun
trcr,s =, ~, :, ','I I VI WIZ ~ l''n' 'e '"
min, i NV ''o' me IVY n''h'''o tower, an l'-
' a. -, ~ vas -. ''|''7 We '','''' VS.
4 ,.,, :, ~ - ' -" " '-'' ~
'"''' ''' ~ ""ar''''' ~ i'I NC
- uti - " NV ~ -"
=, - - ~ - - :,
5'' ''' ''Ss. w VI 'i'>' "i'Ns - t''''' WI
~" "'i' Nv - ,'''' 49, Nv '''' ''''' ~
- -, " " .'7' ~ G'''f
- i'',''1 ,5 '''"' "" INV" ~
NV w. ''''''" ''''Sl ''''"=" IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21
COs.sets.

\ IA little invoice oi GORSETS. dl1te-
NJ ae inanuiietuler, an# n the most temp
NJ, ROBINSON \ ELLIOTT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21
EEagsis.a silk Hosiery.

n own inportatiou. black and white, ribbed aud
plain English Silk lose aud !! Hose, superior
assortment; which they viii sell low.
JAMES c. HUNT 4 Co.
July l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21
DIR. =. ". G'g%1as.Re.

IL ayaA9s located Il m~clt al Nh Dlury Moor
Il nla>, Nagd>. Road. Campbell county, offers
his services ia lir rctrut branches al llls ilote>
an To the ciirzru# OF that vicinity, and Tie adjacent
irn- oil Ptlsl lelaid.
luA ! 6m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21

Oranges, Lemons ana Grapes.
If'ST rrcrlyed.-and tof sic by
y CHARLES PHELPS
March, = Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21

! lIly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-21

By or ic, Of tn, Faculty.
AAIES 4 ER)~
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-02

but he thought it could not be repealed or modified, without something like . violation of the public faith of the country.
 It was true that it must have been foreseen by many, as it was by him, that there would be an increase of revenue beyond the wants of the country. For this he had prepared a remedy, by introducing his Land Bill, which had passed the two houses, simultaneously, and was UetOed by the President. Had even the Land Bill of last year gone into operation he stated that the distribution of the surplus among the States would have been more ilD- eral than under the distribution act. ne stated his course It would be rigldiy 10 ao- here to the compromise act. He mgnt not be able to preserve it, as there seemed 10 De . ore,t aisposition to modify it in reference to certain articles in behalf of which our sympathies S are elicited, but if it were to be ! touched, he would wish no participation Tn the act.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-02
WAsH1NeroN, Jan. 2l, 1887.

land to induce Mir. Van Buren to begin gen. eral turn out of office-holders on the 4t6 of
 March, and to put in new set. As the old
 set have sucked the People we'll, and are now
 quite fat, lsee no reason why we Whigsshould
 wish to have hungry lean crew now fast ened upon us; and, therefore, upon this ques- tion, am quite neutral. Let them fight it out. '...-
 Rumors are yet rife about Mr. Van Buren's new Cabinet. Mir. Forsyth, Mir. Woodbury, and MT. Kendall will have the places they now have, and so will MT. Butler keep his place in all probability. Mir. Butler is like young girl, in politics, and he fs coquetting little about his place, bus Mir. Van Buren, have not doubt, will be gGllaM enough to coax him to stay with hinG. MT. Secretary Dickerson it is intended to shove aside. if he will not step aside, but 1t is probable that he will after few hints. Van Buren does not want such men as he is about him. Forsyth, he values for his tact, adroitness, and skill, wherein Forsyth is much Ike himself- Woodbury is a Workee, and it is difficult to find plodder like him. Kendall. Van Bu- ren dare not touch, and does hDt want to. so long as he will play into his (V. B.'s) hands. which Kendall will do for many years. as Kendall is not yet ripe for ulterior projects that he has in his head. As for Benton, the
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-02

FTaha! Accident.-While the workmen were engaged yesterday in excavating the earth on the 23d section of the Georgia Roilroad, the embankment fell in and buried men, $ of whom perishcd before the earth could be removed. Their remains were brought into this town today, and deposited in one grave.
 Augustn, Geo. Jam. II.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-02

WASHINGTON, JOlluufy 24th, I6S7.
 The Senate have been engaged ali day in discussing Mir. Walkers Land Bill. The avowed object of this bill is to reduce thesales of the public lands, and to prevent specnla- yet an amendment was offered by MT. Tipton of Indiana. to "graduate," according to the Western phrase.e the price of that istO say. that afeer five years, all lands; that had been offered for sale and not sold. their price should be reduced from one dolsar and tlcenty te ces'ts to one dollar per acre,and that after tenyears, those remaining unsold, should be reduced to seuenty:fre cents per acre The utter incompatibility of thIs amendment with the pretended object of the bill, is so evil dent. that it can hardly hesupposed any can did man;wouH vote for the two propositions;
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-02

great man of the day, he is flying his kite high. He takes noihing iseD. He is plam- ming for the Presidency. He hates Rives, be- cause he thinks Rives is in his way; and shove him aside. Buchanan is planning be- tween the two, and will in the end jump on the back of the strongest. BentOn's arrogance since the passage of his Expunging Resolu. tiOn, is amusing. He Lords it over his own party inthe mostamusing gmanner.-Erpress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-02

SteluCcS dt dNU uIlucT WHICH thcy IIuppCuCuS are no way entitled to respect in free Gov ernment, existing under a written ConStitu- | tion. But, for ourselves. we stand on the plain words of that Constitution itself. A thousand preccdents elsewhere made, wheth- CT ancient or modern, can neither rescind, nor control, nor explain away these words. The words are, that "each House shall KEEP a journal of its proceedings." No gloss, no ingenuity, no spacious interpretation, and much less can any fair or just reasoning re- concile the process of cxpunging with the plain meaning of these words, 10 the satisfac- tion of the common sense aud honest under standing of mankind.
 If tho Senate may now cxpungc one part of the journal of a former session, it may, with equal authority, expunge another part, or the whole. It may expunge the entire record of any one session. or of all sessions.
 It seems to us inconceivable how any men can regard such Q power, and its exercise at pleasure. as consistent with the injunction of the Constitution. It can make no difference what is the completeness or incompleteness oI Inc act of expungingr or by what means cone; whether by eras,Ire. obliteration,. or deiacement; if by defacemeR4y as here pro- posed. whether one word or many words are written on the face of the record; whether little ink or much ink is shed on tile paper {; or whether some part. or the whole, of the origlnal written journal may yet by possibil- ny DC traced. If the net done be an act to expunge. to blot out, to obliternte, 10 erasethe record. then the record is expunged, blossed out. obliterated, and erased. And mutilation and alteration violate the record as much as oolNeraoon or erasure. A record. subsea 9uently altered, is not the original record. . R po longer gaves tas6 account of tho pro.
The herald., 1837-03-06

CALL.-Wll Dr. A. s. Hull, the inventor Of the
planning machine, who resides at Cranberry street,
BreokIyn call at thi- Office!
The herald., 1837-03-06

II The Sunday News pufs the Gin-sing Pitcher
Of Sanford the geter up of the Hamblin Benefit AL
very appropriae-pufier and puffee!
The herald., 1837-03-06

1T Beautiful Ellen Tree has been Autographed, and
i. for sale at Coman's 205 Broadway. 1t Isl pretty
likeness, but not so lovely as the lovoller original