davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25

responsibility TO its enlightened and impair
liaf Judgment.
Mr.. Speaker: one great purpose / have
In addressing the House, is 10. enlreat it To
change its policy in regard to this subject.
Lei the Questions involved in these memo
rails be met, directly and fairly. lie. the
memorials be referred 10 committee; and
as there are important facts, not fully be-
fore the public, connected with the slave
trade here, LEI the committee have power
TO send Tor persons and papers. Lei facts
be drawn forth and embodied. Lei there
be a reporter reports. If the committee
ldisagree. Let the subject be referred to a
committee Of the whole on the state Of the
union; aud then here, on this floor, in the
face Of this nation and world, let Us reason
together concerning this matter. Are gen.
temen afraid to do thisi Will not slavery
and the slave-trade, in this district, bear
examination 2 Must truth and reason and
justice invoke the aid Of sAe-LAws for
their protection ....-..
| Mr. Speaker: wish could ~ =
a hope that the course / have thus sug-
gested, would be adopted. Could ! feel
any such assurance, would glaaly take
my seat. and not utter another word. do
not ccvet the. privilege Of addressing the
House on this subject. I know | cannot
do il without mourning censurs, even from
men whom have been permitted to call my
!iriends-which 1 would gladly avoid
But, sir, / am admonished by what l have
seen here, during the present session, as
on former occasions, that taking my seat
( will be the sigRnl for another motion to
lay ON the table; and thus the people,
whose memorial have presented. will be
deprived of the hearing to which consid
er them justly entitled. l have. therefore
no alternative but to speak. I cannot de.
sist-I must not will not.''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25

nnrsned in relation TO the public lands:
either TO adhere rigidly to the laNs rs
they now stand. without making any ma
sterial change, or 10 make cesslon OF
them to the new States within whose linn
its they are respectively situated, on terms
mutually satisfactory. 1t cannot be DIS
guised that the extent Of interest involved
in the public domain is too great, and the
parties interested too powerful and iuhu-
ential, 10 permit the laws which regulate
changes Numerous aud popular as th Sc
States have now become (at which he re-
joiced, it was impossible to prevent this
mighty question from being thrown into
the party struggles Of the day, and from
having most pernicious effect on our
politics. so long as they are under our
control, unless we should abstain alto
grther from touching them, which he
feared Was impossible.
1t was we'll known tina. under this i'm
preston he was in favor Of ceiling them
to the States, as the only remedy agains,
the evil he apprehended, and that un1er it
he had introduced a bill 10 cede thttn.-
He hoped that the committee on the Pub
lie Lands would call up the bill al an
early day. He was prepared t. give It
his best aid, and he did hoIe it would re-
ceive the sanction Of the Senate. In the
mean time, he should feel il 10 be his duty
TO vote yalnst all measures viii III pro-
viied for any mreril change in the land
laws as they nov stood.
Mr. Buchanan also, at considerable
length, assigned the reasons why he fell
constrained 10 vote against the bill.
The bill was passed by the following
vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Clay O
Alabama. Cuthbert. Fulton, g. undy
Hubbard, King, Linn, Lunpkin, Mouton
Nicholas, Niles, ISorveII. Pierce, Rob
inson, Sewer. Smith OF Conn. Smith o
Indiana, Strange, Upton, Troaer, Walk
err, White, Wright, Young-27.
Nays-Messrs. Buchanan, Calhoun
Clay of XIV. Ci'vton, Critend n, D.vi"
Mexican, Merrick, Prentis<, Rires, Roane
Robbins, RuggIes, Swift, Wall, Williams
lie.
SENATE, Monday April l6.-Mr. Kin,
offered a joint resolution, which lie
on the table. for consideration, that Con
) gress adj ourn on the first day Of June.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25
REVEALS.

BAPTISM AT LouDoN.-Last Lords
day eight persons united with the Branch
of the Baptist Church in this town, at
,Loudon Village-seyen Of them were bar.
tizsd the same day by the Editor of this
paper. A large concourse of people as
sembled on the occasion, and the scene was
one ofdsep interest, especially to the breth
rem and sisters in that place A little more
than two years since, this branch vas con-
stitnted with eleven membsrs, six Of whom
were baptized at that time, and now it has
twentytwo.-M II. Bap. Reg
At quarterly meeting held on beers
vile Circuit, Pittsburgh Conference
thirty three experienced religion.
On Freedom Circuit, Erie Conference
meeting was held which continued fl
TEN days. Eighty persons were con,
We ted to God
On GAINESVILLE Circuit, same Confer
ence, at protracted meeting one hun
dred were converted.
A great revival broke out at a Guar
terry Meeting held on Clayton Circui,
Black River Conference The meetin.
continued ten DAYS, during which On
hundrei and tcenty Were converted.
Al Ch1grin Falls. Erie Conference
the church has Witnessed powerful dis
play OF divine grace. Thirty have pro
ftssed to experience the blessing of pei
fect love.
At Brhlgeton, N. J.. the Lord ha
powerfully visited the church.
On Piustown Circuit, Troy Conf renee
there have been several Interesting revi
walls. The writer states that the worI
has been powerfully advanced by the in
strumentality Of the converts. The,
. Immediately turned missionaries. upoI
. their conversion to God. and some ofthen
} have prosecuted their work with aston
ishing zeal and success" Too hundre
experienced religion at one meeting.
At West Lodi N. Y, there has besr
gracious revival, which resulted in tn
conversion Of ,ecsaty-fre souls, and o.
Springfield Circuit, same State, sirt
were converted.
On Pouliney District, Troy Confer
ence. there has BEEN revival at every ap
pointmen,. and al several, the work {
) God has been extensive and powerful
During eight months past, tceLre hun
bred have been converted on this DiStrIc
lions HeralL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.

. DEATH OF MIssIoNARIEs.-B the ar
rival at this port OH Saturday, OF the shin
Republic, Capt Coffin, from Ca cu,,s, let,
lers from our Missionaries in the East
have been received at the Missionary
Rooms, which have been l,indv Loaned
us, and which bring the melancholy intel.
lig,nce of the death Of Rev. Levi H Ill,
fhusb md Of Mrs. Hall. whose death was
published in our paper of Feb. I6,) and
Mrs. Elmira Brown Osgood, wife Of Mr..
S,muel NJ Osgood, printer. = ~
The facts in relation to Mr.. Halls death
are gathered from a letter from Rev G.
C. Coms,ock, dated Kyouk Phyou. ARA
can, Sept. Ia, 1887. 1t appears that Mr..
Hall was taken seriously I'LL in the latter
ptrt of July last, from which he was appa-
ren'ly recovering. when relapse set 10
which soon reduced him so low, that he
was unable to converse with his friends,
for several days before he died. He re.
manned in this state until he breathed his
last, on the morning Of Aug, 80. 1887.
A Iptter from Brother r. B. Hancock,
d,ied Maulmein. Oct. z. 1887, thus speaks
Of the decpasp Of Mrs Osgood: " Yester-
Law we were called tn commit to the silent
,ambihe remains ofour dear sister OsgooI.
She dled on Thursday, Oct 5. Having
niearrd herself TO all her associates. her
l,ss isdTRlv ielt AMI prrii-al,riv bv her.
husband In her sici;neSs she exhihmd a
sfiking 'xauple If psgenee. AID IN her
else, the p3ker Of rrIigioa 10 s,Iep04 in
'krseriain nrnspect afslerh. vas besuif1k
u sxempIi6ed. % les ne die lhedeath Of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25

his power which viii directly or indi. 1
rscsly. pf6nets ,heis happiness.
When these views are not only under |
stood bus scic1 out every where N hfe *
whch ,hc parenl anl teacher. On al ocea-
sions end under al circumslaneeA come
70 sei . consistent living example 20 all
around them, not only Of pirsy 20 God.
but Of that evidence Of pieiy, Whieh con-
sis,s ia well ordeted arrangements. not
merely fos the happiness Of domestic
n<a--lil such there mus, bs--but OF do
mestic animals and 70 eyince a love 10
them az 10 brethren; when. in one word,
man becomes as sirik.nglya savior, as be
has hitherto been destroyer Of his race,
and Of the othcr races over which. he is
placed as ovcrseer, then, indeed--perhaps
n0l sooaes---shail We end consistency. and
mercy, and charity flourish in the rarsh
and Inconsistency, AMI tyranny, and op-
vrsssion. and haired. begin 70 hide their
heads
Inahat happy day. instead Of violently
thru,.iog aside. in fl Of anger, the poor
dog aud cat. who have faithfully served
ps f5r years, or kicking them headlong
from door or elsewhere, a rod or more,
tni beaiine The very breath from iheiI
boiie, o. throwing a shovel or pair o.
toogs A domestic fowl because il enter,
81 = foot within the psrlor door. or m q
he1, of passion, knocking down the hprs,
o. o.. OF plugging q sharp instrument Va
% his side. OF kicking across che room,
with al The vengsspcs AMI half the NAL
ice OF 4 6snd, the dearest child the Crea'
COR has given us--our own eyes have
wiinrssedlhe or similar abusrs---in .ha
happy day..ws say. insiesd Of blows ana
bruises. we shalT have kind words aud f.
vors and instead Of oaths and impreca
tons. prayers When will prayer begin
q ascead before the Throne Of Mercy ir
behalf Of brute animals When vii
ale voice Of prayer even begin TO be hear.
ia our dwellings in behalf Of those whom
We are accustomed 10 think no more o
than II they were brutes2 When vii
one Juvenile mini AMI heart be Iofnet
under the halIowed inf renee Of truly
rational and consistent Christian exam
pIe7
Alier all, we have leA unsaid mucl
thst ought to be said on this subject. W.
have scarcely aIludsl TO the permanen
influence which the cruelty. OF even tn
neglect Of birds in our ciges. or amin III
IN our cribs. has upon the disposition, ant
iernbsf. and affections Of those who COZ.
sI1n.ly witness II. Il would take a vol
nn,c instead Of single essay. 10 develop
the subject in all its length AMI breadth
and 70 speak. in proper terms. Of all il
enormiiies.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY,. April Is. lsas

WIN. SLADD's SrERca.--I have no, until
INV found lime 10 Rad This article. ] am
happily disappointed 70 find that be has
RETAINED from ell coniumelY against aboli.
tionists, and eensnse Of their messutss, and
that he has no, been careful, a. formerly, to
call lor only "grGdaap' abolition. His
defence Of The right Of petition and free
discussion Is truly praiseworihy. His def
initiou Of slavery --ses,ing forth that il con-
si,is in holding man As prcperty--is correct.
His examination Of the character Of Amer
lean slavery manifesis research. The OBJ
ieciions 70 abolition in the Distries Of Co
lunbia, ne meets and removes thoroughly.
I, Is 10 be hoped that he will soon have the
consistency, courage and strength 10 enun-
ciaie distinctly and emphaiiealiy the single
bhrase-- without which all others are pow
erIsss-n Immediate emancipation"
Below Is an extract from his introduction.
Further extracts will be given from time to
time. ~
a. Mr.. Sladc said, that, a. the memorial
which he had had the honnr TO present,
contained merely psyer fJr the abOli-
ton Of slavery and the slave-lrads in the
Dsarirt Of CSlunbis. ulaccompanied by
Arguments in ils sappor, he felt called on
aslhe representative Of The mem, iIlists,
10 state 10 their behalf. the grounIs on
which be understood the prayer Of the me-
mortal 10 be fonnlej.
Mr. 8. said he approached lhis subject
with great hrsitalion and embarrassment.
He lek adinonished BY every thing he saw
aronn / him. that Il was exceedingly un-
pleasant q 4 large portion Of the House.
he hai sen 4; the prescott 'ssion, as on
former occasions.a manifts. determination
rs suppress 81 debate upon IL Il hal been
treated hs . prohibited s'sbiect--as one on
, which Il was unlawful TO spsak. Nothing
would satisfy portion Of the House, bul
.;l.n.. absolute silence--bo;h on the
49,, ~ me people and their Representatives
4, was nos So Nc. s. sail. on other sub.
;se,,. Our sessions are opened blythe ap-
no;otment OF numerous committees, TO
,~h,n are assigned yario1s duties. CORES
pondin9 with The vast range OF subiscis
within the competency Of our legislation.
The people sen their rrtl,ions; iheirrel.-
sesehiatives rise IN their p's..s, ron f'v
!, I,v and present them. They are lis.
S.,i 10 and referred; and. thereupon, qui'
civ pass 70 The appropriate committees to-
examination.
Bal, among all the maitersihat con ern
tls people whom we represent, therc =
80 thing they must not even priy for.--
Thev mus, nol pray that J, 900 human be,
;oor. Who are. By the laws Of the United
e,s,rs held az properly N this district. o
.-i.~;~I,,. shnll cease 70 be thus holden,
81 Z, ,aksn and deemed % men AID W..
-. % m Intent, sni pprposrs- Fsrthis,
N =. <nn.. nol pray. 4 4, lrps, we receive
n ,,.'.'s1s; b6t It. noment 4 = dis'
----,si lhnt fhey touch this Subject. they
- "a - = s,sbIssnd nailed there quiek-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25
2I7.ass,3 81
~. j.
100000
lI2.5Ie,00
l2.9e5,00
1926
1885.
s2I7.9ss.s7

From the best information could COL
lect from sources accessible TO me, bu,
more particularly from the Cashier Of the
Bank, wh,', take pleasure in saying, af.
fordeirue every faeiIity ia bis power, and
whose nffieid character | am persuaded
should MT suffsr,. Whatever may be The
result ofthe present elnbarrassments Of the
Winisof Bank. | am led 10 suppose that
the notees or bills receivable, entered as
an item in the resources Of The Bank at
,Si 1851. a considerable proportion,
say from 70to $4,000, will not soon ifev-
or be realized. Much Of it has been upon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR BANK.-To The Public. -Ru-
mors umfLvorable to the credit and solve cy
Of this institution wing obtained clrtu,a-
ton, deemed it a part OF my official duly 10
take early measures to investigate lis al
fairs On the 3l>t ult. started for The
place of its location, and on my arrival pro-
ceeded 10 an examination, which has been
continued to it, completion as rapid as The
nature OF the case would permit. 1t Is
proper to premise that this Bank is not uu-
der the Vermont Safety Fund law-its
charter having h.en grAn'ed previous 10
the passage Of that act. The pubic will
therefore bear la MUD that my examiua-
lion has been regulated BY tn express Pre-.
visions OF the charter itself am not per-
nitted by it to enter into detail of indIvid
ual accounts, consequently general State
ment only must be expected. which how
ever it is my intention to make sufirienIy
explicit to serve the present purpose OF Ell
aiding the public 10 judge correctly of the
solvency or insolvency ot the instttution.-
To explain such part Of the statement an
nexed as relates to the Pension Ag III,
who it will BE- Seen is reported to be
creditor in tho sum Of Sl2,985. il is prop.
er to remark that the late President Of the
institution was in pait the Agent tt the
Government for the payment Of Pension
ers in Vermont. not however us President
Of the Bank, but IN his individual capacity.
am advised that during the p.riod of INV
examination and while the S ME was pro-
gress.ng, seven thousand dollars in specie
was paid by the Cashier upon the written
order oftwo of the Directors ,o,he Uni,ed
Sta'es Attorney for the district of Vernon,
in reduction Of the debt due to The Pension
Agent, which previous 10 tina; paymcn,
s:ooI SI9,9s5.
The following is the result Of my exam
inalIon -
Total amount Of bills issued since
the Bank co.nmrnced optra-
ton up to 9th April. 1888, S552l80
Amount cancelled and DESTROY
ed by burning, . 356,926
Amt on han | IN B,nk. 72736.439,662
la circulation Oh April. 1888, ll2,51s
RESOURCES.
Notes or bills receivable: IS9,5c5,37
Bills in the hanIs Of Exchange -.
Agents, 2.450,00
B ,lance duo on Book, 904,5l
Funds in the han is Of Agents. -.
Boston, 7o,eo5,7e
Bills OF other Banks on hand, ..<.
current, -. L6l4,o0
Specie. ~~r: 525,73
Banking House, -. .ss 10000
~- : - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-26
The EilgeficId Advertiser,
is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS.-Three Dollars per ann,,m if paid
IN advancc,-Threc Dollars aud Fifty Cents if
paid before the expiration of Six Months from
the date of Snbscription.-and Four Dollars if
not paid within Six Months. Subscribers out Of
the State required to pay in ndranec.
No subscription received for less than one gear,
and no paper discontinued u,til NIL arrcaragcs
are paid, except at the option of the Editor.
All subscriptions will he continued unless 9TH
crwisc ordered, nj the end Of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same. shall receive
the sixth copy gratis.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted ut
624 cents per square, for the first insertion and
433 cents for each continuance. Advertisements
not havingthe number of insertions marked on
them, will be continued until ordered out, and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements intended for publication in
this paner, must be deposited i'll the Office by
Tuesday crcnimg.
All communications addressed to the Editor
(Posr PAiD) will be promptly and strictly attend
cd to.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-13

00 70 sail frt5 New S,HS 3 Tie ist nom rrvrrpvu
-Sa1esk on the 18TH OF each month;
YORK
New Ship SIDDONS, Capt. -, LIST January
ship SHERIDAN. Capt J. A. Pierce, LIST February.
Ship GARRiCK, Capt NJ b. Palmer, LIST March
Ship SHAKESPEARE Capt j. Celiss, lstA April
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Ship GARRICK, Capt N. B Palmer, 10th December.
ship sHAKESPEARE, Capt.. Collins, 18th January
New ship SIDDONs, Capt. - 18th February.
Ship SHERIDAN, J. A. Pierce, 10th March.
Thess ships are OF the class all armed upwards OF 900
IONS burthen built In the city Of New York. with such IN
combine speed with uHusua comfort for
Every has been taken In the
M their The price Of passage heHce sp
e,r Which ample including wines. nc will he provdsd
bcut wines e20 These ships will be commanded ny
experienced masters who will make every e1eruen 70 gvs
Neither the captains nor the owners o
hese ships will be responsible Tor any letters parcels or pack
sges sent by them unless regular bills oil ading are sgneo
therefor Fer freight passage. apply to.
T. X. COLLINS CO. IS South ST. New ferk OF 10
MN JAS. BROWNS CO. Liverpool
The shps o this will hereafter armed and their pecu-
nan e ~ .ssssls III war jiS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-13
IVyERPOOL PACK ETs

49, Sailing from New York on the 2flh, asd from Liver
49, pool on the 9Th OF ench month.
The above line Of packets will be continued by the subscr-
hers, and 4 com pssed ef the following ships:-
From New York.
r,,e "a The UNITED STATES, Capt NJ IT, Holdrege
M.rch a4-Tbe ST. A. DREW, Capt VIM. c. Thompson.
Aug n-The vIRGINIkN, Capt Isaac Harris
sent 24-'rhe SHEFFIELD, Capt Fras r. Allen
From Liverpool.
Nav s-The ST. ANDREw.6es tens.
Jr,, s-'The vIRGfNIAN, 62n tons.
Iny e-The SHEFFIELD. 600 tons
Ang e-The UNITED STATES $50 tons.
s.,,,iss and OF the above ships, and
,he rsnuatan OF their commanders well known Every
exeror will be- made promote the comfort Of passenger
"a an. I'M srrxs of The price OF passageto Liver
ool in the esbn as other lines fixed AT $780, with wines
% nsr. viii NO, be responsible for letter, parcel
cen, Inv The above ships for which sb oiadng IS no
"AN". - STEPHEN WHITNEY,
SANDS. TURNER FOX Co. or
"a. ROBT KERMIT. "a South 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-13

OTioNNEEs Az BAgME DE CoPAfiU-Pstente Is De
PAcsdeme Royale de Medicine de Psris-Prepsress par
CHARLES wfLOENOw.
GELATINE CAPSULES OF PURE BALsAM C0PA-
W. patented by the Roy Academic OF Medicine, Of Paris,
famous throughout France England Germany Prussia,
Italy, aud Continent of Europe valuable disco
OF this pr~ciou. medicine.
The Copavi Bal~am u Of all the medicine. employed
combating the chronic sad gonorha affections The
only specific action OF which has been doubted
but its and smell the OF 10
being rejected by many patients
Thsh the reason why many eIPermests have BEEN made
IN order TO dscove mode Of Disgusting ~ TASTE 20 Ina
might be sken with less repugnsnce but hitherto this hes
been but impeecy efected, and always by the addition
active substance which modfes rs sod Mus
chemal constitution and It's physical character
THEREFOR having discovered mode s administering !.
occasion the slightest and
this without submitting alteration Ihe method c.o-
ssts enclosing In the geatne capsules cncoses thss
precious medicine in such ms,mer ss disguise entirely %
The and smell and goes neo the digestive with
on, Other mixture than that o. the ges,ne wsh which
enveoped and w ich Is completely dissolved in The
stomach BY this mesps the treatment Of The goserhs be-
Ing effected without disgust and consequently without inter-
rupton will become prompt and surs thus pre-
ventisg he possibility of relapse.
The directions for use, well the stations from the
ensen physicians Of Paris enclosed In each boz
For sale by all the most respectable apohecaies In NE
CITY mud country.
Drug g and apotbecsriss supplied above esp
suIes by CHARLES wiLDENow, s No. 81 Cherry street.
near Franklin square. n2lm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-13

IL FOR NEW ORLEANs.-The Louisiana,
and New York Lae of Packets will sail on every other
- =. Monday, from New York, and from New Orleans,
49, ~ insure the strctest puncualy In the time OF sailing
'he inc WIN hereafter consist of the following sbipsi
emp LOUISVILLE, Capt Palmer, LIST Jan.
sshhlP EVANSVILLE. Capt Eldrdge, 18th jan
sup VlCkSBURG, Capt Wooahouse, 29th Jan.
emp MISSISSIPPI, Capt Davis 18th Feb.
~ snip fAhOO, Capt Trask, 26tk Feb.
ne ABOVE ships are all new OF the first class copper
aned and coppered and upwards OF 500 tons burthen-
are OF very light DRAFT OF water being but in this city,
pressy for the trade. The price OF fixed Sl0O
er cahns are fitted on the improved and
pan and furnished neat and elegant style Ample
OF he hsi quality Will be provided every regard had
e comfort ana ene satisfaction of passengers These pack
e are commanded by captains well in the trade
VINO VIM give every attention and exert themselves
comm odaie They will all times he owed up and down
the Mississippi by steam boats and stricte
observed IN the time sailing Neither the ptans
these SHIPS VIII be responsible for jewey bullion precious
stones SILVER er plated ware or for letter. parcel pack
~ sHa ~ or put o. board OF them unless guar bills of
fading are tab en- for the and the therein
All goods sent TO the subscriber, will be arded free
commission. For freight passage. apply to
. Il. X. COLLINS co. IA, South ST.
No freight received Saturday evening 10
of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-13

CAwp-ma sERsARDys Lsp Is rns,. .".s. . m
~ pleasure 70 -, vs. 81 No. ~ Chsmher
a. soos % Chatham where be - s ss sr :,
dsy nigh, upon he.s who .cl for ,he s sts,r~s
S~.ks he va. employed w The we'll sn'. svec s.,,1. ..ss
M. =. Mnhsv. where " wus" "e -
81 IL. be~ q ,sv v,ss used ey n S.r.e a.
eSnnt yveecr pAiors wslne p~a"P pss-s-
a the l.wret terms possible.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-13

osr-rivE DOLLARS REwARD.-A small white
L and blseL spsna Dog had very peculiar mrrk upos
the hall N hc ie eye lump shut The sse q buck shot
Wboevpr viii rctu this Office, shalt receive the above
.rd nso WHOSE ever possession the above Dog have
s,ea he p.rcuay requested 10 return H. ss the pvo
,.s,sy srd the fsvoriss II lsfs. f&fw 4