davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
New York, March %

80" Oikh, MARCH
ran ofa Building and Loss of Life
Yesterday afternoon, between one and
TWO clock, two story frame building,
on Inc hlrd Avenue, thee doors above
1 "enty-sIXth street, ieii to the ground
ourylng In IFS ruins eight OF ten individ.
uals' The grading Of the avenue on
which it ironted, together with the ex-
caVatIons which had been made some
Tune since on each side, left the house
standing on mound of earth some ten or
twelve feet high. At the time the dis.
aster occurred number of Iaborers w ere
employed IN removing this. for the pur.
pose OF adding in its place a lower story
- the house, and the building being, as
II was supposed, securely propped up the
inmates, consisting Of two or three poor
families, remained on The premises. All
the women aud children belonging to
these, except mother, who with an
infant only three days old in her arms
SPrang from the attic window and reach
ed the ground in safety, were carried
down with the falling timbers. Forum
ateiy Tor them the beams over the apart.
mehts which they were in fell in such
way as 10 form complete shield. Mea-
SureS were promptly taken by the crowd
who gathered around to remove the rub.
Dish and extricate the sufferers The
hall Stifled and pIaintive supplicalions of
these incarcerated beings, expecting in
staht death, we will not attempt to de-
scribe. They were all, however, res.
cued IN safety, except an aged female,
VINO was slightly Injured, and two Of
the Iaborers, in one of whom life was
extinct. a piece Of scantliug having pas.
sed through his body the other W as so
severely injured that he died on bis way
to the hospital. Their names were
James May and John Wilson. both ma.
uyes OF England. The former has left
family III very destitute circumstances.
- Courier
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

Gj- The Legislature rose on F5idav lac,
a'er session OF one hundred and seventeen
uays-the longest within our recollection
except the first under the new cons,i,u,;or
The number OF acts passed exceeds ,b,cs
hundred. But few of them. however IRA -,
general interest We shall commence, The
puoilca'ion oil the usual sketch of such as are
OF any concern or importance TO our readers
IN the next paper.
Among the acts of local interest n nc
which were passed near the close of the SOS
sion are the following-An act TO incorro
rate The Staun,on and Covington Turnpike
company, Gin conneXion with tie Free
hoan)-an act TO incorporate the Staunton
and jennings Gap Turnpike Company-an
ac' 10 incorporate The HarrisoAburg and
Staunton Turnpike Company, (via MI
Crawford and MI. Sidney Jan act to in
corporate the North River Bridge Company
AN act TO incorporate the Stanton and
iron Works Turnpike Company--an
ac' 10 authorize survey for a road by the
most direct route from Warrenton 10 Siam.
'on-an act TO incorporate the Milers' Mn,
'uai Assurance Society of Augusta and
Rockingham and an act AUTHORIZING q suh>
scrIptlon OF two-tifhs on The part OF the State
TO Inc stock of the New Shenandoah Com
Pany' which is allowed TO be increased TO the
amount OF five hundred thousand dollars
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

German Rail POGd.-It is remarkable
Tact that IN the formation of the ,a:lvav ho,
tween Prague and Bilsen, the ind,viIuaI,
employed we're chiefly females. each NJ
whose wages amount to about Cd a Jav
lhere were upwards OF 1000 regularly en-.
gagged as iaborerS, in eXcavating The soil &c
During The two first years The engineer was
aole IN 4O English miles to cut not less than
o9o 400 cutie yards of embGnkment, beside,
aging the way with malleable rails. He e.
recled during these two years 70 bridge.
from three TO Is yards each, With 1873 cnI.
Verts; and he also made $50 wagons. And
all that at an expense ofabout 6 rs 900 sler.
ing .-Mrang's Germany.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

book has been published under the file
o. "A manual OF Politeness, )" comprising The
principles Of etiquette, &c We happen 10
Oe among those who attach but lille value
70 The Toliteness that consists of certain ser
lor,oS and well arranged bows and speeches
an an" operates under written presentations
ne PollIeness which we love is that " bicb
springs rom the heart, and has lis origin in
K'hd feeling. IT is The good breeding ibat
arises from an unwillingness TO infIci mon
o'heTs any thing which one knows and feeIs
10 De dIsagreeable to ones self 1t is The
courtesy not OF graceful bow or gracions
smile, but Of that innate Kindness Of feeling
whicb tells US TO be serviccable to our fellow
beings even io trihes, nd, whether il be
performed with toes turned in or out. a
straight or rounded shoulder, a hat n or off,
matters not much. In our opinion The man
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
THE TREASURY CIRCIII.Ap

:, AT The great Wing Meeting in the civ of
New York, Mr.. Ke:cbum sajd-"MI Van
Duren has mol only promised to carIy ont
the measures of General Jackson's Admin;s-
lFatIon, hul has fulfilled his promise he has
ADOPTED one OF the most odiuus and iilepaI If
'heSe measures as his own. Who therefore
VIII say that we are bound TO walt until the
measures OF the present administrator are
developed before we organize our opuosi,iono
Y" have already waited upon bed OF ex-
circulating torture
Now, (inquirsd MIR. k what will nro-
dace lhe repeal of ibis order-the evil effccIs
OF which are so keenly feitby The whole I'm.
sinesS community Of the country? IIisey.
ident that the Executive has EXPRESSED =
Willingness 10 be peiitoned for such ,eueaI
w ,,,, that some oithe citizens (be trusied mn
!" mig had done so) had consented 90 Inv
'he!r humble petition at the foot of the Ev..
cu'iVe throne. "No," said MIR. K. "Istns
Send our communications through the baIlnt
boxes, at The approaching election and five
do our duty, the President will soon unds,.
Stand and perform his-,he Treasury Ord.r
VIII be .rePealed-and happiness and PROSPER.
NY VIII again gladden. all classes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

HE SEnINARY.-The praiseworthv
Efforts OF our liberal minded citizens Of
Town aud country, have secured to MS the.
location OF the Seminary proposed 10 be
located on this side of the Potomac by
me Baltimore Conference Of the M =
ChlFch. The Conference, at its recent
session, determined unanimously in favor
Oh tue establishment ofthe Seminary in
our village or lis nvirons.-The Confer.
ehce nave appointed a committee to select
suitable site for the Seminary ; and the
buildings, we presume, will be put under
contract as early as practicable.-Hari.
Son6Ug Reg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

Mr. SHAW having resigned The Office oil
Principal Engineer in consequence fthe in =
adequacy Of the salary (S2. OOO,) a few DAYS
before The adjournment, resolution was a.
dopted by the General Assembly authorizing
the Board of Public Works to appoint an
Engineer, to continue in Office until the next
meeting ofthe Legislature, at compensation
not exceeding So 900 per annum.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

the whole State, upon marching forward
with no measured strides, 10 thst h;gb
destiny which nature, aud the Alb
hiui Creator has marked out for MS
while by yielding ourselves prey to
local discord aud sectional jealousy, by
engaging in quarrels which children
would be ashamed of, the golden oppor-
UNITY will be lost forever. Our hest
citizens will seek settlement where
the pull lie bounty is more liberslIy and
Jud'ciousiy bestowed for the promotion
ana reward OF individual labor-where
the farmer shall not be compelled to give
one half of his harvest to get the Other
half to market. RIORE ANON
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

IHB SLAVE TRADE.-The FOLLOWING
IS an extract from letter dated Sierra
LEONE, Dec. II, 1886:
The most recent captures of slave
vessels are two which have lust arrived
here, made by the Rolla under the new
treaty, and two by the Vestal, from the
West Indies. The slave trade is earned
on TO greater extent than ever. and all
under the Portuguese flag. There have
6een sent into this barbor, in the wear
1896, finy-four slayers, fortv- fopT Of
which are actually condemned. The
CoiumbIne has captured the Veloz, a
large brig, with sos slaves; she has ar
rived. The new Portuguese treaty will
do little toward extirpating the slave
trade the only effective mode would be
to declare it piracy. The slavers now
in the rivers, where they embark their
cargoes, have landed their slave decks
fittings, and irons, and will only shin
them again when the slaves are on the
beach, and arrangements have been al
ready made with American vessels TO
bring these fitments ola slave vessel from
Havana, o. Rio de Jaueiro."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
To the People Of Augusta Count,,

P'' " aug "St1 county.
FELLOW CITIzENs-The period !,
now not far distant when YOU will he
called to the polls, to give your suffraoes
Tor two representatives from yeur con-
ty, IN the Virginia House of DELEGATES
and perhaps the history of our own STATE
might be looked to in vain, for session
more important TO the interests of the
people, than will be the next session 81
our State Legislature.
Already the General Government have
distributed to the State of Virginia. three
millions OF dollars of the surplus reve-
nue. and it may be expected with con.
hdence, that an additional sum. NOT far
u any short Of that, will be distributed at
an early period OF the next session OF
Congress, to our State. No final disno.
sitIon OF any part of this immense sum
has yet been made by our Legislature
VINO have now adjourned with view Of
giving time to the people to deliberate
and to direct at the next session the
most advantageous mode of expenditure
10 the eye OF the patriot then. that Sos.
sion is iraught with immense Importance
lie appropriation of near six millions
of money, will prove an incaIculabIe
blessing, or heavy curse upon orr
country, 10 the latest posteritv, as it NAV
be JudiciousIy or foolishlv expended
How immense then will be the respor-
sibiIity ct that Legislature which is a.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
~ PENNsYLYANIA BEGIsLArURE
correspondence Of the u States Cazetfe
rN,I HIarrIsburg, March %, 1897.

:, ne COMMITTEES appointed by the House Of
Representatives TO Investigate the manner IN
"n'Gh the U. States Bank obtained lie char
ter' have prepared their report, and " in nTo,
oapiy submit il to the House TO. morro,v
morning. The report entirely acg,.ifs the
last Legislature and The Bank, from. anu i'm
proper p conduct in obtaining their Charter =
IL l"IKs ABOUT the circulation Of SIS notes "a
not exactly right; altho' it does not make
ChS'Se' .! InsinuaIes tina! the Bank has been
.he purchaser, at discount, of uncurrept
lrine Of specie circulating medium and
TRADE against all banks, W hen il copcI,,io.
with resolution that the committee be l;so
charged from any further Consideration IS
tbs O." Ject, and that il be referred to the con
Ventlon to alter the constitution!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

Messrs. Edi'ors-The solution given
10 The problem in your paper of the 23d
OF March, by Mr.. "Pendlgton" is yery
satisfactory.
L have examined the solution given
by Mr.: "F. W." but find it is not cor
rect. lie will confer favor by giving
the problem another examination. and
sending 1t to you for publication.
ours, &c. XIMoGEyE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

The Legislature of MAssAcuus- ire
has passed resolution, carried unanim.
ousIy in both Houses, granting pension
oil two hundred dollars year for the re-.
mainder OF his life to Henry GArrq the
only surviving soldier who was wounds
ed at the Battle Of Bunker Hill ; and the
same sum is to be paid to his widow for
the term of her life, If she survives her
husband. Mr.. Gates is upwards of so.
and his wife is about the same age.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

Our letters from Washington. and th.
Journals Of the new States. from WI.
cousin in PARTICULAR tell us that laroe
sales in the public lands are yet going on;
also TWENTY FIVE Millions of dollars
we shall again probably have as a reven.
ue from that source. Is Mr.. Van Buren,
mad enough to force the people to paw
lot all TINS IN specie, while the merchants
IN the Atlantic States can nav in nana,
Tor all their Custom House dues VIVA
gave him Alright 10 distinguish between
one class Of public debtors and another
who authorized him to ina,ct tins srio-
ma upon the West? 1t the experiment
is to be pushed, why not push # ou,,
and drive the importer to the Custom,
House with his cart-loads of dollars and
cents, as well as the land purchaser of
the West?
The following is the result of the Ca
o'ht' meetings on the SUBJECT of the re-
peal OF the Treasury Circular.
IN Jaoor ctAe repeal. Aguinsti.
MIR. Forsyth, MIR Butler
=" Poinsrtt, " K.ndsii
Dickerson,
Woodbury.,
Mr. Van Buren, sided with Mr.. Bot
Ter and Mr.. Kendall, and AIR. Benton
whose pernicious influence is vet in
"ashlngton.-N. z. Express.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

COL. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
leemiony OF the presentation to Col. CroShan
o. the gold medal voted to him by Congress-
~ testimony OF the high sense entertained bv,
INA! y, ne"y OF his gallant conduct iC defending
COT e OH stevenson, GA years ago) took place a
ie" Coy s'rCe at The Presidents house.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

lhe bill apProprlaling one thousand dol
lars to each of the Lunalic Hospitals at wills
lIamsburg and Siaunton, to provide means
for the moral treatment of the Insane, passed
the Senate, and consequently has become a
law.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

VIM. Stevens, Esq. James Mellow ell
Esq and Capt Hugh Adams, are announced
as candidates 10 represent the county OF
RockbIIdge in the next Legislature. Mes
Sr'' Moore and Dorman, we regret TO say,
both retire
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

NEW INSTRUMENT FOR AMPurar1ov
"A new surgical instrument has been in.
vented 10y physician Of the name of Bu,ler
residing at Hamburg. a leg may be am
pntaied by il in second, and il has the effer
OF diminishing the sensibilily of the limb f.
The pam suffered, by simultaneous pressure
which aCcompanies the oneratlnn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

The bill eNempting a certain portion of
the property OF poor debtors from execution
and other liabilities, passed the House of Del
egates by vote of72 to II, but was again
lost in the Senate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

who feels as he should do cannot be rude.
although he may be ungraceiul, and il his
feelings be bad, his graceful attitudes will
only serve TO make him rude under the film,
sy covering OF coXcombry.- BALI. AM
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

The bill TO amend The act appropriating
the Surplus Revenue of the Literary Fund,
was postponed Indefinitely by the Senate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

The bill to establish an additional. Grade of
Flour in the inspections in this Common
wealth, has. passed the Senate and become a
Law.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

Gen. David Campbell entered on his din.
ties as Governor Of The Commonwealth or
the first instant
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
A CARD.

ar PREMIUM STOCKS The Committee Of the gres,
Far bel. last week al NIbo having awarded premium TO
10 SILK and BRisrLE srocK she begs leave TO inform her
Fulton street. near Brosaway where also may constantly
had STOCKS Of every description by her Of the
cheapness are not surpassed ia city, beautiful article
I be sas ~ ssg anal % s o
up At the shortest notice, and on the mos, liberal terms
NJ THE owing paragraph genilemrn assures rs was
cut sut Of old English newspaper called the Bath Herald
TIE wisdom Of the Creator especially displayed in the
formation and Of The eye No part Of The human
more liable TO such srious affecting The
burning sands Egypt and the eiiuva oihe Nile
fol disorder. the oPrH,LMa Who unfortunately nlrodnced
aS h sa moa Sa are peculiar he sy
gutts serena floating spots stationary specs Butihe nine
humanity ard o. The highest national IMPORTING Mr. Wi.
ss 0cqs q the Royal Geneal p'spensary Ne os High
udes to sight who absolutely blind renewed every
operation The London i list ony Of patents soS to
several horand. crowd o. winesses o. the highest re-
cited adm ration, gratitude, aud wondcr.-Edtor."
az osS 70 III
Those with certificates must attend at One MA
81 III Mr.. HENRY CLAYTON viii call tor send cord
street. he will much eblge The 70 whose office be
in n Brooklyn lie wishes osee Mr.. Clayton very much
vAWD-MR BEnNkRDUs LEDEBOER takes The
pleasure inform lis iend. and the public In geneva
81 doors from Chatham, where he viii be happy wait
day and night upon those wbo may honor him with their
ensge Tie has studied IN Europe and for The last xieen
months he the well known establishment OF
Mr. j. Mhau, where he trusts he has given entire salts
faction.
Medicines Of the hes, quality will be used by him. and phys
clans prescriptions will be put with care and despatch and
NJ he lowest r,ossibe n33ms
COAL-wsssingion Coal Yard, corner 81 Barrow a.
~ Washington stsA stock of superior Schuysl Peach
chs~d Coal peseHt hand his ward which WI besy
for cash redaced prices Families will find to the
advantage call before laying in their winters supply.
s2s-3mi
WINTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To Housekeepers,
w and all who aver Of economy IN these hard
ROCKWELL CO have hand, and receiving week
w. the best quality Of hardwood Cha COAL manufactured
clusvey from beach rich and maple timber and IN
boxes containing eight barrels EACH as certified by the nec
Charcoal for the city, and DE- vered in part without
charge for carriage box u found. on experiment.
burn third longer than pine coal
sample Of the above coal he at No Franklin
Square, where informal will be given and orders received
prices nearly with those
COAL becomes great object for those using the article
call der mine H. n22ws
HtDEs-eos very tine Busoos Ayrss Hide. fnr sale by
nf5ts - Rroad rect
IlOYs wANTWD--Two or three boys accustomed 70
- % hing snices and coffee, may End employment ~ he
Hope Mils 261 El1abethsl n4Jt'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
u EACON COURSE RAG Es-HOB0KEN.-


cpn.x s,1xn sssgfN a. s--Iaipe SIRE, -crcteu ter
I,ZUU,NUU grocers; small size for the southern mar
Le brckf kegs ard ~ gallons mt MP Nv superior
eI ans next door 10 uolvs Hotel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

nupsoMs NEWS ROOM AND EXraEssm ~ 10
S ss bushels Of News
.oes and Express. this day dissolved ~ mutual
The News Room viii be discS1pusd m ,,GT so sae
ROBERT e. nuDsoN
Huason. Express Office. % Ann 81. Nov: 4, 1857
The publication Iudson's Express will be ,esamss N
Of days. by an ssoessr q s aa .s
% w ds . ss,ar ''e wM. H. HUDSON
~ Mr. RosT 4. HUDSON, for the present. can be found
at No 10 Ann 81 fron IoA. ~ until 2 r NJ neA-
Several ,hsa. codrsns r' "o'e opp" " pslss
Observation-Disclosures o 2. a ,iS,I La
public "C ap + ssS kp SRg% s wall
$50 III I y n small sf apsae sa Deg,
his stand straight and are cut belor ana pshni ms
s ssss9i' &c Iesy CO.
ceye the abov, , ro, sg1 nss:
ridge street. (between @ and and Broonel New York
~ n FMS IN en-, ING cases which had been given hope
having tried :. o .G s.s s davis .Ds as
This Trss has been e.s'ssd By more Than go e
e most celebrated Surgeons and rhys,an 70 New asrn
Sse iS' e SUPPORTERS on al
';s gs.''' 'sd arPsssGss j2s NJ agent E
uEACON COURSE RAG KEN
h oye % a With
mile heats proprietor. pur,eme beats and probably an
racing however appear IL the papers the day and The
prs again pledge themselves TO the pubic that
Int eses shall ever he received and FAR they
can conrnl made shall for the race The
abes Of Ceone johnson, sed Wynn, and Messrs e.
Stevens Rob- Stevens, Stockton Wilkes vannaer, Laird,
Kendall Jones and Coon are confidently expected
There will be club formed this but the rules OF
The Union Course w govern, and all dihcules decided by
the Judges u day The rsles Of the New York Jockey
Club, omed IN the printed articles, ard which excludes
horse winning heat three, will be enforced or the Bes
Course
Admission tickets emitting the purchaser to all the privileges
OF the - Tickets TO the Pvion alone 70 cents
Tickets The gallery alone, S7 cents Gate tickets same as
the Uron Course.
An Efficient ce for the preservation q good oris has
ID W. BRANCH.
,St,s e. s. BROWNING.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

The above being read then adopted by unanim gu
vote amid the cheers and applause OF the entire meeting
Previous adoption the Ticket Mr.. Geo. W. lat
SELL by letter addressed TO the Recording Secretary, rcsg
ed his nomination Sheriff. and recommended the Of
The party TO be given to Mr. Henry storns which was accept
ed unanimously
Owing several irregular calls for meetings Of the Equal
Rights Party having been inserted in various the
following resolution then offered and unanimously
adopted.
Resolved That all calls for meetings of tho Equal Rights
party signed by the Recording Secretary unconsn
uonal and not Binding Of the members e the said
and that dsapprove OF such calls being only cacu
lated retard tie principles which the party
terds JOHN MONTAYNE, Chairman.
A. " Stcpbens. secretaries ne6t'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

II PERSON DESTROYS 10 west, would exchange
unooub securities for from oo00o e20oe fashionable
goods ALI communicates will BE as confidential.
n6lts CORT ca most Off
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
SIP INGRAHAM, Apct.

AUCTION NOT1CE-Elpgart Furs AT Auction-Wil
n be sold Friday, the 10th inst by order ~ the ssgpees
bankrupt establishment the No ~ Maiden Lam,
the entire stock o comprsng and complete
articles selected for the city retail trade, con-
sisng Of siberian squirrel lynx, sable, ger m ermine
chinea nus capes boss maaa operas seal, otter and
coney caps and cloak collars squirrel robes and skins ~n
great variety Of other articles To MENTION
They will be Id In lots suit purchasers Terms cash.
~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

Tas AP COBLThe scbr. Illinois hss arrived at ,nn
" fpoo Cbrisior with cargo Of superior 90
rlear Iunp coal heh win delivered the 'ow price OF
ss2l ner ton cash Fscs viii 6nd this adesrasle oppor
tnni y ~ ing IN their winters supply ,4,....-,
orders the yard, 1876 Harrow 81 VII be doy asnnsd
40, ssS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

subscribe : second Eye.ng Glass, frsm ts O'clock ev
Monday Wednesday and Friday organizing Gen
emen Who wish to Join requested TO apply
posble and aud residences that due
lice may be when the class will be made and
ready open. j. mANEs1t ~ neeu ST..
Ps TIL Sc who DESTROYS TO witness the subscribers
invited 10 callas above al O'clock
r,..,,.ys or any riterpste ,eninq. MIST
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

ElOYs wANTHD -~Two or three boys accustomed 70
pskirg snces and coffee, may end employment ~ he
Hope Mls, s6I El1sbetbs 81 n4J