davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-08-08

The undersigned, is Agent for
NNassS the ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPA
1S NY Persons wishing 10 their prc
perty, can apply at his Office, at the COURTHOCSE|
where they can learn The rates of Insurance, and OBJ
tain satisfactory information the character Of tho
Company. HENRY W. MILLER.
Raleigh. 4;h July, 1888. lg2lf
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-08-08
CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BEF

~ TIE COUNTY COURT, May Term, 1888.
Thomas Wilkinson, Us. Noah p Steeley.
: Original attachment.
1T appearing to the satisfaction of the said Court
that the defendant is not nhabtan of this State It
therefore, ordered that publication be made in The
North Carolina Standard fol weeks for the defend.
ant to come forward and repevy or judgment pro
fesso will be entered up against him. and his property
condemned to the plaintiffs use.
In testimony whereof, have hereunio set my hand
and affixed my seal of Office.
SOL. CHERRY, CI'k.
Windsor, July A, 1888. 1926
(Pr. adv. SIS 623.)
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-08-08
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, WAYNE Co.
Court of Equity.

Court of Equity.
Re6eccd Ddois, Nathan DaUis, and John R0aOe.
Petition for Divorce and 0linoay
I'm THIS case, 1t is ordered that publication be made
j in The North Carolina Standard for the defendant.
Nathan Davis appear the next Superior Court to
be held for the County of Wayne, al the Court House
in Waynesborough, the first Monday after the fourth
Monday in September next; II is further ordered that
the said Nathan Davis be enjoned from removing as
signing transferring any property evidence Of de-
mands which he may have due him in this State And
Davis, is also enoined from transmitting or in any way
Surrendering said Nathan Davis any monies or eyi-
dence of debts demands which he may hold of said
Nathan Davis, unless the said Nathan DAVIS shall
cause to be given to the Clerk and Master OF Wayne
Court of Eqnity, bond and security in the of Five
thousand Dollars TO abide and perform such decree as
may be ultimately had in The premises.
Witness, JAMES GRlswoLD Clerk and Maste: of said
Court of Eqaity at Office, the first Monday after
the fourth Monday in March, 1888.
JAMES GRISWoLD, C. NJ. E.
July 9th, 1898. (Pr. adv. $5 623.) 1916.
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-08-08
Coaches BARoUCHEs q BUGG1ro

T. THE Subscriber has on hand -"
ISA 4 assortment of the above Carriavea" q"
EGEks a5=se- Some very richly finished wSir
f$SSsasEssS IL zIT will, he thinks, bear comn
- sEE2 son with any manu- factured @
- where. The work is warran,sd aSs
be ian0luily executed, and will be sold on as fsro
rabe terms as can be afforded Those wishing lo@r
ply themselves, will please call and judge for tbsT
elves. THOMAS COBBS
Raleigh, May %: 1886. 1S6lf
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-08-08
drG1On numbers a, each packnge-of22 Ticket
STATE LOTTERY,

For the benefit Of the town of Welsburg. Glass No.
5 for 1885 To be drawn at Alexandra, Va. on Sal
urday August l., 1888.
. BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Capital $4,000 dollars 10000 do. 5000 do
600 do. $50 do 15Uo do 10 of @ do Is of 500
do; 90 of $50 do 25 of 200 do; 100 Of 100 DO; &c
Tickets only S10-Ha!ves $5-Quarters 50 So
Certificates of Packages of q Whole Tickets SIG
Do s do q Half do SS
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-08-08
BY WHOM LISTED.

a z ~ -
Hugh T. Costin, $50 P-d9 ra
Robert Edens, % 30 80
Moses Skipper, ~
Morgan Shoaler, % oS S
John D. Toomer, -, % % % 90
TimoIhy W. BIudworih, II II
Lucy Brown, 5S
Geo. Nj. Bishop, oSSS
John Bradley, 81 az
ThoS.<Hll, oo 60
Joseph A. Hill, 90
John Armstrong, %
Asa D. Alderman, ,cI 80
Straton Burton, ~
Elizabeth Cohelo' 66
David Edens, az
Zacariah Holmes,
Isaac hines 9 80
MaIgaret JunluS' IS
Larkin Lanler' 2 Z
VIM. Meno1: q
Leonard Mills 5o
Jefaan Moore' so
henry :Ma!pass, re
augh Z Sharpiess. 20
GnalieS GnS 3coU, so
Jonh AiuermaS' on
isaac Bourdeaux' *
"A PuA,on, D, e 75
Iaiy pI1u"O[lh, ~ *
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-08-08
CIR ND CAPITALS
FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of the Leesburg Academy. Class No
5, for 1888. To be d avn al Alexandria, Va. on ST.
tuIday, Angus, 4, 1888.
Highest Prize 35.294 dollars 10000 do. 5000
do, !; 5000 do; $500 do. 100 Prizes OF 1000
do. lis Of 800 do; 66 Of 100 do; &c
Tickets only slo-Halves s5-Quarters 50 50
Certificates of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets $40
bo bo do do &c e aaarter aa6 do do 8
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
FROM FLORIDA.

4 letter dated January Is. Is3s, saws
"lIsut POwe.. has been arlrated b. Lsr..
near the san LUCIA. A . liis officers rS,r. -. ---
BOO tUrlr efforts 10 bIug the sailors I'D In M,
but Il was uBavaIlnE, ai.l Il IS admitted h.. s.
that but for the company ofaruicry con,u,,.I !. :
lieut. Fowler, they would have suffered uo,. '- 2
they have done" -'
Another letter Of tie 18th, iron For, L..
states IN It. Pnwels affair, two sailors ma
soldiers killed. as also Dr.. Lghlner, their 80. ~.
from Charleston, and ABOUT 20 wounded. uo,a ~
IT, Lieut.. johnson, formerly Of the ar,ige,,. .. q.
the only officer who escaped, the res, ben, =
wounded. Eight of the Indians, il Is ssjJ !
killed. The old Squaw was brought of csD,vs ~
Another of the same date Qrom Fort Cb,y,-..
says Nothing las been heard OF the ann, =.
or days, except that il is 60 or 20 rniIe, -. ~
vance Of Fort Taylor, Eear the enemy, on ,hsN
Lucia Something important must soon trabs,;.
TALLAHASSEE, Januar,aa
NIoRE IyDIAN DEPREDArloNs.-An exnr.ss
rived IN this place on "Wednesday morning s,t i. =
the intelligence that the houses of Mr.. Walks,~
another gentleman, at Shell Point, were ab,,I..
by the Indians on tie night previous, and cons,r
The occupants made their escape. On the s...
night aud about the same hour, near Holom,,'
ma le upon the houses of two gentlemen, nan
Seylcy. One of them escaped unframed, the mb.
received several balls, but tina " escaped. cbG
however, was killed and consumed. Both hon
were burned. We have not learned the partcI,r
of this affair; some think that these dcpreda,r.
were committed by the fugitive Greeks, and ods-
BY the Scminocs. The Governor has ORDERED
draft to take place, we learn, on Monday mex, n
his county, and also in Jefferson, for the puran
Of raising men 10 protect the rotier.
But we would ask in the name OF tomalawks ami
scalpmg knives, what Gen. Jessup is about, All
whether he is asleep or awake Why in the nam
ofprudence, has he left our frontiers entirely unpr.
tcctcd: One would have supposed that instealor
discharging his men, he would have established
line Of posts upon our frontiers, before he advance
from the South, North and East upon the enenr
that the inhabitants might have had some Saieguat
in the event Of a retreat. Yet Gen. J. with a n
dundant force leaves our good citizens to take can
ofthcmselycs, in the best way they can. Howe,e
strong his relief in the Indian professions Of peace
prudence at least should have urged him to prcpst
| for war.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
COLUMBUS, MISS.
SATURDAY, February "a, 1888.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET-For Congress.
JOHN F. H. CLAIBORNE,
SAMUEL j. GHOLSO.N

OF We ere authorized IN announce HExDLEY
;. BESSET, as a candidate for the Office # Circuit
Judge, for the sixth Judicial District, composed of
the counties OF Lowndcs, Noxubee. Kemper, Win
ston and Oktbbeha.
90 We are authorized 10 announce jaws T.
HARRIsoN as a candidate for the office of District
Attorney for the sixth Judicial district composed Of
the counties'of Lowndes, Noxubee, Kemper, Wins
ton and Oktbbeha.
b7-We are authorized 10 announce Capt REuBES
II. GRANT as a candidate for MAJOR General of the
4th Division.
UIj-We are authorized 10 announce Mai ASA
LON FARMER, Of Nuxubee county, as candidate
for Bngader General of the 81 Brigade and 4th
Division.
p1- We are authorised to announee RICHARD S.
GRAVES of Starkylle. as candidate for Brigadier
General ofthe LIST Brigade Of the 4th disvisl0n Of
Mississippi Militia, composed of the counties of Ok
tibbeha, Choctaw, Carol, Yanabusha and Tala.
hatchle.
bj- We are authorised 10 announce Gen. JAMES
CARTER of Columbus, as a candidate for Reelection
to the office of Brgadier General of the I'd Brigade
Of the 4th Division Of the Militia Of this State.
p1-We are authorised to announce Major JoHN
WILLIAMS, of Grenada, as a candidate for Major
General of the 4th Division.
tTj-We are authorized to announce Cen PRYOR
NJ GRANT, Ct Columbus, candidate br the office
OF MAJOR General of the 4th Division q. the Mssis-
sppl militia, composed of the counties of Lowndes,
Noxubee, Kempcr, Ohbbeeha, Winston, Leake,
Neshoba. Newton, Scott, Smith, Atha, Choctaw,
Carol, Yalabusha, and laahatchie.
tTj- We are authorized 10 announce WILLIAM
II. SouTHALL as candidate for Colonel of the 18th
Regiment Lowndes County, Of Mississippi Militia,
al the ensuing election.
10 We are authorized to announce WM Eek
FORD as candidate for the office Brigader General
Of the "a Brigade Of the 4h Division Of the Militia
of this State.
bJ-Wc are authorized to announce LEWIS GRGs-
BY as candidate for Colonel of the 18th regiment.
TO- We are authorized TO announce JONI KyLE
as candidate for lieutenant Colonel Of the 18th r,g
ment.
u1- We are authorized to announce 1t. Colonel
ID W JORDAN as a candidate for reelection
Co We are authorized to announce Cap. A. j.
CALHOUN as candidate for Major of the 1911 regi-
| ment.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1883.

WASHINGTON, Feb 6, 1888.
1t was decided last night, by the casting vote
Of the Speaker of the House of Representatives,
that S. S. Prenss and Il. D. Word, are not
members of Congress. So you will see that
both sets Of your delegates are ordered home, and
you are to have new election before you can be
represented in Congress.
Prentiss cek his defeat very ungracously, and
like fool, abused the House for its decislon-
His friends got heartily sick of him before they
got to the end of the race.
To-day, resolution to pay Prentiss and Word
the per diem and mileage Of members of Con-
grcss, was reported by MIR Rhelt of South Caro-
Ina. Wise said that he was authorised to saw,
that Prentiss would not take cent of the cash
I'LL Mississippi had justice done her. Word did
not authorize any thing Of the kind, but was rea.
dy to "touch and take" the "suffn as soon as
he could reach it. On free reconsideration OF
the case, it is very likely that Prentss will repent
and take it. The resolution was at last adoped
and the House adjourned.
In the Senate the subtreasury bill has been
the order of the day MI Rives of Virginia has
had the floor all day.
MIR Grundy of the Senate, to-day received in.
structlons from the Legislature of Tennessee
directing hun to vote against the sub-'reasu bill
He said he should obey
Mr. MuhIenbergh, CT Pennsylvania, has beer
nominated for the Mission to Austria.
NOws &c
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

This exciting question has been settled, and the
Feds have not quite so much cause to rejoice as
they anticipated. 1t was decided on the filth inst
by the casting vote OF the Speaker that Messrs.
Prentiss and Word are not members Of the 2jth
Congress. Prentiss bore his defeat with very bad
grace. lie spoke in on insulting manner TO the
House; and dsgtaced himself by his furious rant
and bravado The fact is, the man is utterly un.
qualified both by habit and disposition to gil any inn
pOrtant public station. He is tolerabe speaker
fluent and spccous, possesses some turn for humor
and sarcasm, and these are his only recommended
tons. In principle, il he has any, he is violent
iederaliSt, and disciple of the Webster school,
Mississippi Mr.. Word did not say ,csrd during
the controversy. He is modest gentleman OF good
common sense and is every way more deserving
than Prentss, at least, we should Judge so from his
| conduct.
| The unjust decision Of the House against the
claims of Claiborne and Gholson wiIFwe are persua-
ed be ultimately advantageous to US. 1t VIII raise
the metal of our party; it will excite us to renewed
excrlions il will call forth the honest yeomanry of
the land to defend their rights and principles which
have been shamefully violated in the rejection Of
their chosen representatives, Let us grid ourselves
for the coming contest-hold meetings in every
county and appoint committees orvigilance. Our
adyersaries will strain every nerve TO carry their
point--thcy will move heaven and earth in order to
eict. prentiss and Word. Let US meet them in The
same determined spirit. We have the majority, q
decided one, and shall apathy or disunion in our
ranks defeat u.s. Shall democratic Mississippi be
delivered over TO the keeping of bank iederalists :
Forbid it, every patriotic sentiment!
As to who shall be the candidates of our party tce
90 for Claiborne and Gholson in preference to all
others Their reelection is necessary in order pro-
perly to rebuke the unjust and dsgraceful decision
orCongress against them, and unless we are posi-.
lively instructed by them to the contrary, we shall
keep their names at the head -four columns until the
election. We will hang their flag on the outer wall
and fight under it so long as there is man left tc
stand by us
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
p. BYRON BARKER,
Feb. "a, 1898. Editor of the argus.

Feb. ~, 1888. Editor Of the argus.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 81 per square
Is lines ess) for the first insertion, and 80 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number of in
sertiohs will be published until forbid and charg
cd accordingly
YEARLY ApvERTIsING-Four squares or less, re-
uewahla ~ pleasure, 500 rayahe hall yearly,
No contract Tor less than one year. The privilege
of annual advertisers is limited to their immediate
business; all advertisements for the benefit Of
other persons sent in by them must be paid for by
the square.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for Office will be Si0. No
name will be inserted unless we are specially au-
thorized by some responsible person.
Jon WoRK must be paid for on delivery.
Publications. Of personal nature will be charged
double price.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24

j. d. FREEMAN, Esq, has been appointed
by the Governor, District Attorney for the first
Judicial District, to ill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of c, Ringgold. Mr.. +. is LAWYER
of great talent and industry, and will do honor to
the station.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24

u The Argus declares with admirable smpGci-
ty that it did not know that there was one feder.
alst in the whole Legislature" Surely neghbor,
you are testing with us. Ycw party certainly had
some friends in the Legislature and YOU must have
knownit There was Bngaman, Chiffon and Mex
len, and host ofohers, all men aet your own heart,
and as good Eederalsts as Alexander Hamilton ever
Was
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
TO OUR PATRONS.

The undersigned, Projectors of the two News
paper presses al Columbus, have mutually agreed
upon the following terms for yearly and othg aver
Using They will in all cases be rgdly adhered to.
WORTHINGTON & LESTER,
Eds Democrat,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24

4 Mt. DelaRo has lately recovered, in the
Baltimore County Court, of Mcssrs. Stockton
and Stokes, the Mal-Contractors, damages to
the amount OF $2,50O, for an injury received by
the upscttlng orone oil their stages.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
For the Democrat.

TOT NE DtlnocrdI.
Messrs. EDIroRs IL SAMUEL F. BuTTrR.
WORTH Esq. will consent 10 become candidate
for District Attorney, he will receive the warm
support of the DEMOCRACY.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
WAsUINGTON.S BIRTH DAY.

The Biuh-d1y celebration went of IN hue
styIe. Our streets we're crowded during most
Of the day, and our two Military Companies made
as usual a splendid display. VI. NJ. Brigham
ESQ. delivered an address appropriate to the &C.
clslon- his effort is spoken Of in the highest
terms by those who had the pleasure Of hearing
him. The ball at the Franklin Academy which
closed the festivities Of the day, was a splendid
affair. The room was tasteiuIly and elegantly
fitted up. brilliant array Of beauty and fash
ION united with the rich music and the graceful
eyoIutions of the dance gave enchautneut to the
scene. The company parted in the best spirits
and highly delighted with the entertainment. No
accident of any kind happened, unless-as is not
improbable some hearts were lost.
lis a fortunate thing for our county that amid
all our party dissentions and political contests
we have one ralying pont-ons name upon which
we can all unite, and to which we can all pay the
homage Of our respect and gratitude. When
Washngton's name is mentioned all party spirit
is hushed, and we feel that we are all Americans
all brethren of the same political family
Long, long may 1t continue SO! While Wash
ngton's name is the beacon to guide us in our
career, we have no cause for apprehension. The
waves Of political dissention may run high, and
shoals and quicksands beset us, but onr good ship
of state SO long as it has that beacon GIT shin
Ing before it, will weather all storms and sur.
mount all dangers.
The fine spirit manifested in the birthday Gel
ebrallon on thursday last is happy omen for our
country-and many, many more such ceebra-
tons may our patriotic town exhibit. Next to
the 4th ofJuy, the 22d February ought to be
held most sacred by all true hearted Americans.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24

The NoXuDEE TlNEs...Wo congratulate
our Macon friends upon their having at length
obtained valuable political Journal which will
truly reflect their sentiments, and honestly and
ably advocate the cause of democracy The first
number Of the Macon Times and Mississippi
General Advertiser, has just reached US. Ii is
printed on beautiful type, and in size and appear
once is not excelIed by any paper in the state.
The selected matter is excellent, and eynces both
good taste and sound judgment. Its editorial
department too is well conducted. We wish its
enterprlzng conductor, Mr. EMERSON, every
success. Surely, the democrats of Noxubec and
the adjoining counties, will not overlook his
claims to their encouragement and support.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24

WASHINGTON, teD. ), 1888.
Inc dolngs of Congress yesterday, are hardly
worth mentioning. A resolution calling on Con-
greSs TO afford the Secretary Of the Treasury adj
dIlional clerks resolution in reference 10 the
South Sea expedition, and resolution in relation
TO the Creek Indians, were reported, debated ga
little bit" and then laid aside for future action.
Mr. Evans OF Maine, introduced a bill touching
the North Eastern Boundary which he supported
IN speech Of great length, and then the House
adjourned.
In the Senate, Mr. Hubbard of New Hump
shire spoke the whole day on the sub-reasury bill,
and yielded it an able support. Nothing else was
done IN the Senate.
The Hon. Henry A. Muhlcnbergh of PennsyI.
vanla, has been nominated Minister to the court
OF Austria. Mr. Muhlenbergh is an efficient
member OF Congress, and from beginning TO end,
was the finn and resolutc defender of Gen. Jack.
sons administration.
The l'on. MIR. Gholson leaves town this eve
nlng, at / O'Clock. for Mississippi. Mr. Claiborne
will not retire I'LL the commencement of warm
weather. Mr. Gholson auhorses me to say, that
he submits to the disposition of his friends. Ii
they are disposed to run him again for Congress,
he will abide by their wishes; if they do not
wish him to rua, he will cheerluly submit to their
disposition. Yours &c.
An application, by an Abolition Society. FOR
the use Of the ennsyivahia State House, was re-
Gently refused, by the Legislature of that State,
by vote Of more than two to one.
The State Bank Of Arkansas RECOMMENDED
discounting on the 9th nstant-no individual to
receive more than $1,000, and for il period moi
exceeding SIX months.
A monthly Magazine for the Blind printed will
raised letters. has been commenced at Philadal
Phia, by the pennsylvania institution for II,
! Blind"
In the Lower House Of The Indiana Leoisa.
ture, resolutions nstructmg their Senators IN Con.
gress to vote against the annexation of Texas ia
the Union, have been rejected, by Il vote of 81 ia
Al.
Thirty-lwo millions ofGIllots' Steel pens were
manufactured and sold, durdg tlle last year.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24

Our Legislature adjourned on Saturday last to
meet again the Isl Monday in January next.
The Lowndes delegation have all returned to
their homes. We have not vet received the pro-
ceedngs Of the last two or three DAYS Of the ses-
sion, nor the list Of acts passed. The Governor
vetoed the bill chatering the Real Estate Bank
ofihis place. The Bill passed to charter the
Union Bank was sanctioned and has Of course
become law.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24

Itisjstated in the Nashville Banner stlat fine
wholeIOf the Chickasaw Nation Of Indians. ey
cept, perhaps, three or four hundred have arrived
safely in their new country. West of Arkansas
They express themselves satisfied in their new
abode.
u the bottle. discomfort seeks for comfort.
cOwardice for courage, aud bashluIness for conf.
dence--JohHson.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24

EEcLlsn Posr.0FFIcR SrArsrlcs.-.-The
number Of Letters which pass through all the posi-
Offices Of the United Kingdom, per annum, il
about es.600,000 the number of Ganked LET.
tiers, 100000; the number Of Newspapers
100000; total. l26,0O0,OOO. The annua
expenses Of the Postoffice Department. of al
kinds. are at present COG, 569i.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24

Trades and Professions in London.-4,7Ct
public houses 1900 taiIols, $500 boot and shoe
makers, 2,5p0 attorneys, 1900 bakers. 10,
butchers 1850 schools. 1000 apolbecaries
1900 grseR.grocers, l,lOO barris,ers o50 nhv
sicians, 200 cheesemongers. 1000 coal m ry
chants, 4eO Pawnbr1kers, $50 fshmonSers Al
confect0ners.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-07

U' In England the editors are descanune and
Teasing upon turbot and tomatoes, and making quite
fuss about the same. Today have grand feast Of
turtle, venison, pine apples Greek wine, &c. at the
Knckerbocker Hall. No polltics-no prcsching-n
speechifying-plenty Of singing, champagne and tar
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-07

NJ We sincerely thank the editors of Charleston
papers for sending rs list Of six columns Of the hou-
ses and persons destroyed BY the late fire there II 10
too lengthy for publication in our paper but those
interested can see II on our balletin board
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-07

II The French feet has blockaded Mckee: A
tempest in teapstl Six coskbeas would blockade
the whole coast The schooner Sarah Ann, Captain
Bontemps, sailed from New Orleans for Tampco
and was obliged 10 return on account Of the blockade
Capt Bontemps (eood tmes) said these were bad
iimes
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-07

~ We learn that Mrs Willard, Of Troy, is about
TO lead to the altar-we beg pardon-is about to be
led to the altar By the celebrated Doctor -, of
Albany. Il is not good for man to be alone-no, nor
woman either
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-07

The GREAT WKsrxnN.--This splendid vessel
leaves the pier No. North River today at 2 N.
precisely She has 60 passengers, and will take out
about 20 900 letters. That beautiful boat, the James
Madison, will take limited number Of passengers on
board and accompany her down the bay. The ex-
cursion will be most delightful one, as the J. N,
will have band Of music refreshments, &c on board
sufficient 10 pail every sense with enjoyment.