davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

SwErr's CAsE.-Thc papers not yet laid be
fore the grand jury, will they be- las we are in
formed from the best authority,) during this term.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

II Mr.. Clay seems all over to be the man of the
Future-van Buren, the man of the Past Kentucky
Rhode Island, and Sandy Welsh have all nominated
Clay. Maryland is eating oyster supper, and will
then follow suit. Every thing is Clay and Clay
every thing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

"A TO LET OR LEAsE-Thc substantial stone
CW and brick building No. IS James formerly occupied
.A@as asrewery. Has extensive stables sua-
bic for Disabling refining most mechanical manufacture
Jag BREACHES, with pired lease OF
given Immediately or LIST Of May. Apply at 1856 Cedara
fg-5ts
Hollis HOTEI-Tbe proprietors of ih, well known
and popular establishment, In conforming the wishes
and frequent solicitations Of their friends
TONER'S have determined that and after of Feb
ruary next, they viii eosduc their House European
plan, where citizens travellers may their lodgis
apartments without board ard to those Who
have their meals In the building will regular
table the usual hours OF breakfast and tea also table
ircm IL till for dinner served In The best with the
Injuries mark affords dsbcd up order and paid
tor according Of bill of fare placed daily them
The bars will be furnished with the best OF Wines and Liquors
the cooks and walters OF the first clasand
the part OF the propetor render comfortable ali those
who may please 10 faver them with call.
HOLT. : -
The Eating Departures, ny ROBERT MOORE aad IRA
COBuRN.
January 81, 1888.
The Morning and Evening papers Of this city will please
ny the above, and insert week. and send the h the
Hotel faIm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

the Young Mems Association" gave their first An.
nual Ball at Concert Hall, the famous Brass Band,
and all the Waacss in the orchestra. The splendid
ball room decorated in the most elegan, and taste
full mannerwith slight tnge Of the miitairs in the
ensemble. variega,cd draperes blue red and white,
were floating from each corner towards the centre e
the ceiling, thus forming beautiful canopy, in the
form Of grand marquee Similar ornaments were
tastefully arrayed on the walls around.
The company consisted Of young men principally
generally dressed with ncatness and eegance-aHs
the number of beautiful young and graceful girls wal
Overwhelming and ravishing. Both sexes were gene
rally under twenty and the most OF the ladies' could
not be over seventeen or nineteen. They commenced
dancing about hslEpsst eight and continued il in
three heats and two ntermssions, oil an early heu
yesterday morning.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

n Look out for foods Of Jersey small bills.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

GnEAr RIprSo MATcH AGAINST TInE-The famous
hiding match Of 300 miles in tweBtyfos hours will
be decided this day at one o'clock. Mr.. Grant who
has undertaken to accomplish this exploit will ride
sixteen horses in the course Of the experiment. -
Large Sums Of money besides the stakes, are depend
ant on the resnlt, accurate details Of which will be
furnished us by reporter aad which we will pub
lish tomorrow morning.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

As BAD AS MuRDER.-Tne Coroner was called
yesterday TO see female child alleged to have been
killed by one If the regular faculty He is said to
have first vaccnated the child; this did not take; he
then noculated it and killed it. The child is dead
and he has not been arrested.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

WANTED-A man well acquainted with the Rrickmsk-
w ing business s s branches ard would be salts
fed for bis services 10 receive share m proceeds ApnIv
81 Msdison, corner Csharoe a. from soclock or,nS
W lns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09
CLEARED.

Ship Archmedes Fogue, Liverpool d. H. Robertson; bark
Indus, sampson, Havana H. RoLertson briggs Pedraza,
ship, Jacksonville Fa. c. H. Pond; schrs Esther Maudeu
st Marys, Ga ReRzi Eldrdge, Baltimore; Escort Cooper
ST Aus Justine, Ga
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

CoURr or COMMON PLEAs, Feb. 6.-Before Judge
Ulshocner. Matthew vassar and others versus James
Cochlan.
This was an action brought by the celebrated
brewers at PoughkeepsIe, against the defendant 10
Obtain Possession of horse valued at sl0l; or rather
10 enable them 10 retain possession OF the horse,
which they had repevied on, II appears tina, the
plaintiffs sold the defendan, lot Of beer 70 the value
Of 500 He then agreed that II they sent hum another
barrel Of beer, making the sum up 70 slvi, INA, ne
wo.ld pvc them the horse; they sent the ether bar
rel Of beer bat he would not give up the horse On
this hey replevied on il and took It, and brought this
action to warrant them TO keep possession OF u. The
defence &c, up the statute OF frauds where =
sale not legal unless the agreement was rednced
| to writing The Judge charged that in the ststste
there was clause relating 70 the validity OF con.
Tracts IN regard to personal property which decided
that verbal bargain was only binding between par
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

1TEnEAPINs=-TER RaPINs--TERRA-
P1NsNow the lovers of good can be suppli.
ed Mr. John Mddeton No. 1876 Beeknan a. and alas an
Fish Market No "A Fulton Market They are warranted 10
he the best ever brought from The south Also, fine Wild
Ducks fp-3p JOHN Midi ETpN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

A Big BusINEss.-Four fellows named Tiler Jay
cox, boatman, Godfrey Crowback, Albert Roosevelt,
and John Henderson, stole wagon on Monday and
drove to Harlem; from Harlem they drove TO the
Bulls Head and stole oxen they drove these to
Calendar slaughterhouse in 10th street, killed them,
pu, the meat into the wagon drove Yorkville and
sold il for four and half cents per pound. Some
other rascal stole from them the hides and fat and
took i, TO Mr.. Calendar, who with the assistance of
Tompkins and King caught all the scovndrels. The
oxen were worth SIPS, and belonged to Mr.. Ma
thanel Ketcham, of Orange County.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

CHEsAPEAKE TERRAPINS-The admirers
~ OF these truly dec'ons and celebrated article, Cor ste
soups, be supplied with them in their purity the sub
scriber at bis stand, Ffankiis Market, Old Slip.
fs-its X. PACKER
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

LooK OUr.-A fellow named James Hughes was
caught in ladys bedroom last night, in Madison
street. What ne was going 10 do there we don't
know. We only know he had crammed a lady's
chemise, stockings, &C., into his pocket we dldn't
hear whether there was lady's leg inside the stock
ing or not. He said he went TO see the maid Look
cut for these loafers-there good many OF them
going about "to see the maid"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-09

The SERIOUS CASE IN THE COMMON CoUNcIL--
We understand that the grave and serious charges
spoken of Wednesday night in the Common
Council are those of the seduction of a very beautiful
girl by clerk of of the markets. in addition to
which the husband Of very pretty young market
woman found this same clerk and his wife in very
equivoeal position in the market early one morning
of this week
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

., 71 - record our wishes, as 70 TUG
individuals who shall represent j, agtbel
, haIot.box. why squaoder the money = IS J.
S slnts n holding eleotionafor election, ! We
are, by Van Buren ConsOIrD TennePAL.
rank and uncompromising FEp =. = :.
F rSTs ', be denied the sacred right OF re-
presentation 1.-THE principle thus eS = -
Isbed BY Van Buren, and his adherents = :, y
be carried out, our Union may as ~Sn q .
J dissolved, and Government Ovorthrov l., .
MONARCHY may as well be erected 9
upon the ruins Ofour once Republican o =,
,,n,ont. II is the rankest FEDERALISM
;os of CONSOLJpA1lQSs-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
COLUMBUS g. TOMBIGBY :
FORMATION COMPAN'

This Company was formed a fc1
previous to the late session of the
ture, by a number of our cntcrpr
zens, for the purpoSe of rendering
bic at all seasons of the year, the {
River to this place, by removing|
tons, and constructing boats adapt
low stages of summer and, the
enable them to prosecute this laud
dertaking to its successful terminate
petitioncd that body for an act of
ration with Banking privileges. 4
the great press of business, and
ness Of the period in which the bill
troduced, It was left among the vi
business Of the session. We IN
with pleasure, however, that the c
have determined to prosecute the
prise, and rest their cause upon II
OF its great public utility for patror
support. Oftheir success, we ha
doubt, as men of enterprise, we
standing have embarked in the pro
their banking operations are based
most secure and approved princip
the pledge of real and personal esl
shield to protect the public. The
which must be made from the +
the transportation business will alV
der it valuable stock. The plal
the merchant too, will be doubly b
by the opportunity afforded them Z
ing their supplies, and shipping IL
duce to market at all seasons of /
a circumstance which, hitherto,
attended with great difficulty and
Pense.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
VALUAnLE Plantallou

a VALUABLE PiantatIOA
"A tanning Eight Hundred and E;
eight acres Of rich woodland praht
situated four and a half miles llouC
inns. MISS. There are two huUdrt.
in a high state Of cultivation, uPonp
three crops have been made; On Tie
rises is a good GIN HOUSE and OlhsI
movements. This tract JOINS Zen, BIZ
ripp'. and Col. Amis' plantaf00A a
in o 6oiut Of fertility and location, NFF
nv no plantation Of its size in the STAT
further particulars, apply to
~ '''> A. BoYKIE, Cola
or of the subscriber. az .riSGeHS 1,',,
24-tf HENNH .NE"l
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

voice has Denounced It, TIC p
Lowndes County arc satisfied of il
ness and soundness ;-and by thu
at the next election will convince It'd
nor that ':.tolIO'cing in the footsteps
or a dangerous business for one !,
Office by minority Of tho votoS of
pie.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

Onr neighbors charge us with a n
me"t Of facts. The hearty laugh
dulged in last week, at their expe
pears to have put them out of hum
to allay their unpleasant feelings i
deavor to make it appear that we ha,
dered from the truth. When we
the remarks relative to the vote river
Prentiss at the November electi
intended to speak only of the hiebd
ever given to a candidate for Conore
SAUNDERS, though Van Buren, n
warmly supported by many Wings
thern, southern and western com
account ofhis high standing IN soc;1
his unimpeachable character. Mr.. 4
was also known throughout the 81
high-minded and estimable pentlen
as either Of the Offices of Auditor ~
tary Of Statelought not to be flied
sons. whose only recommendat;oI
blind devotion toparty,it can Be- ~
celved why the gentlemen referred \
we'd SO large a vote-a vote which
not consider as a test ofthe streney,
two political parties. When ae
fully, the sky win fall.p s1
r. z3sa 81 -
Congress IS doing but little.
treasury IN the Senate and nothing
House engroeses all attention.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
TO OUR PATRONS.

The undersigned, Proprietors of the two
Newspaper presses at Columbus, have mu-
tually agreed upon the following terms for
yearly and other advertising. They will,
in all cases, be rigidly adhered to.
WORTHINGTON g. LESTER.
Editors of the Democrat.
p. BYRON BARKER.
Editor oft Argus.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
DISSOLUTION
MmE CoIaftnershLp \.

NHE COP0PtmeFship hs.
existing between the subssfs..
Grocery and Commission Bua1s
the style Of ESTES x co. is la,
solved by mutual consent AnE,,
debted 70 said firm are reqaeataS
immediate payment to William
who is alone authorised to recGE
ceipt for the same, and is alone b
All debts due By said establishus
NAV be found AZ al times, atth,o
room Of Akin & GLASS. opposite 1,
Office, where he respectfully rsq-
those indebted tocail.
WIN. J. FIST
C.S. AKIN
Columbus, Feb. 21st, 1883, !
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

~
.--@.1:17 10 the telling ofthe Democra,
:. thinks Mr.. Prontiss and itself are aOg ,So
: sslnaI .a A.. il says Mr.P. " insul,od n the
won 9,s ) win not the House think the ~ =.
mocrot has insultod it by ceung .,e On ~ ?.
acts :. BASE, BLACK AND UNPRlNoirlAD
~ The FRANKLIN AcADE"Y,-o =, .
..o " IRE referred to the first page olO y,
n Esaag5s VIZ they viii find an able s &c.
- of,bis institution from the pen Of Of our ,hP
t fence ~ iI' townsman and Principal Oh 'n'
resPJ Jorov R. BavcE-W TTER Esq,
Rrd1t4so OF WOoifN.-NNo r0'o g, ~ YER:
-. - the last page ofour paper iSS : ~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

~ HENDLEY S. BENNETT. we arc ~.
ortbor;zed to announce, is candidate TOT
the Office of Circuit Judge, for tie sixth 1u u
dicial District composed OF the counties :,
Lowndes, Noxubce, KemPer' winston
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

are authorized to announce, is candidate
for the Office of Major General of the 4th
division.
We are authorized to announce WIN.
ECKFoRD as a candidate for the office of
Brigadier General ofthe ID Division of the
Militia of this State.
We are authorized to announce L. II.
HUMPHREY, as a candidate for Brigadcr
General of the Ist Brigade Of the 4th
Division of the Mississippi Militia, com.
posed of the counties of Y 1labusha, Tai
lahatchie, Carroll, Chocktaw and Oaktibbe-
ha.
We are authorized to announce D. w.
JORDAN for reelection as Lieutenant Colo.
mel ofthe 10Th regiment of the Mississippi
Militia.
We are authorised to announce Capt.
A. J. CALHOUN as candidate for Major
of the 10Th regiment.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
NOTICE.


DOC1OFB bLV ,,,,v,lts
III in the practice OF ; s.eu - II. y
fuliy tender their .sr''eT DR. 70 VIII VI
,an tan, :. q tou SaI =, lis residence c :, r5
% 90 p RsowxRlce a. we:tP0,T, ., sp 0,ss
l pr, will will be opened. and ~N'''
medicines may e hAN' 7m
I'll, 81. 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
ARERDEEN
FEMALE SEMINARY


TS NOW IA HUH OP1
the superintenslence OF MIR lane
Nh FAN aud LADY, whose qnallto
mi success AS teachers are too well y
to need comment. The utmost elaF
20 20 'Se mart Of the Trustees. combine
." ,%e we zeal and ability Of tive teachers"
General SeerTsI improvement Of the pupils
hcboIs,,ic year will be divided INTO l II !
s;on% of Eve months each. NopuPa'i
admi,,ed for less term than o'N = =
~ from the time os en,ry until the ''
The session, aud no deduction WI, ~ v 4 !
for los, time, unless caused by 'A' ~ y
or inAisposition Of the 'eSoneIH, :
fees viii be required al 'ne ehp p,.
"acb.se,>ion. A tax at htiy Gems !
rro";red Of each pupil every session
and other contingencies. board can ~
,a;ned in respectable families Al 4 U'
I
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 81 per
square no lines or less) for the first in
sertion, and SO cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions, will be published until
forbid and charged accordingly.
YEARLY ADvERTIsING-Fou squares or
less, renewable at pleasure, $50, payable
half yearly. No contract for less than
one year. The privilege of annual adver
tlsers is limited to their immediate bu-
siness; all advertisements for the ben
eft of other persons sent in by them,
must be paid for by the square.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for Office will be
$40. No name will be inserted unless
we are specially authorised by some res
Ponsible person.
JOB WORK must be paid for on delivery.
Publications of a personal nature will be
charged double price.
Mississippi is now placed in "a situation,
awkward and embarrassing. She has been,
by 9" base, black, and unprincipled" vote of
q Van Buren, speaker of the House of Rep
resenttatiVes, deprived of the inestimabIe
right Of member of the Union a repre-.
sentotiOn in the popular branch OfCOngress.
O''e H'GH'--a man too, who was elevated to
the once distinguished, but now disgraced.
ONCE ne holds,by his grovelling subservien-
ey to party, has declared, BY his vote
that the Sovereign State of Mississippi, shall
not be represented IN the. body over which
le presioes, although two gentlemen were
elected, Legally and cOnstitutionally and pro-
iued their credentials in due iorm. Of
what use isronstituhOns and laws of States,
While an uiit5fincipIedparty is 10 power -
md what guaranty have We, should another
election be held, that the persoas duly elect
d, would be allowed to take their seats !
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
TERMS.

E,ruEErART CLASs.-ops,Llnt's T. =
mo ~ Writing. Elementary G % So y, !,
i Elementary nc Arithmetic ST: " pig
sion. ErpIi>h GrsEs,
Composition. P ,..,,s,.. r. Globe, 81
the s gx OF cGA,s.-Hslory J. n, S. q.
As,ronnU y, WITH t ,,r,rcb,s Of Arilhu
Of Globe, the Eish hf,l G Pnllo~orby, Cb,a
Sa'nr am: and S NE I4'i"' Greek and
tic Languages, ;,,;nr Theorsm
ing, and pain ing on sn, SsrsI nsr srssioO.
rG:.rge of sixteen oul.a us. Pc .cssion, S.
phy. FIVE dollars; M 4. :,
for Aberdeen, Feb "a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

Tho DetDosta. sal'of 2 4, int intend ] q
o ass e ,s i s candid and
We . shall 9n'y |. Knock down arguments
may may be necessary -, miId,mea1
cocoism, but the Wings prefer :
= ,,oye heaven and
"Thcy [thc WhlgsJ W nlant;ss and Word.
earth in order to elect rF0n'''
Democrat. itend 4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
1TCC0TUTFON.

,uE partnership bet.sen l Dc S;,,.iri
Il & THoyFsos, Wis !. Tbs sss' 90, 0fth: 81
=. na;d bS de. Ford. Ih .',l.m n y
the firm viii please n'AAs
as possible. rOpD oF.rs his pre-
De Al the old sand, OPP01 81,
seFSeTs' Feb. q, 1883.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

0r MES T. HARRISON
authorized TO announce, is a cane
the Office Of District Attorney, co
the counties Of Lowndes, Noxub
per, Winston and Oktibbcha.
We are authorised to announce
GRAY, ESQ. as candidate for
of District Attorney for the Sixtl
District, composed of the co
Lowndcs, Kcmper, Winston, Mo-
Oketibbcaa.
Military.
We are authorized to annoarI
PRYoR NJ. GRANT Of Columbus,
date for the office of Major Genel
Fourth Division Of the Mississippi
composed of the counties of
Noxubee, Kemper, Oaktibbeha,
Leake, Neshoba, Newton, Scot
alfalfa, Chocktsw, Carroll, Yalab
Tallahatchie.
or We are authorised to
WILLIAM HI. SOUTHALL as
date for Colonel of the 10Th
[Lowndes County, of Mississippi
at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announC
AS N. WAUL, as a candidate for
of Brigadier General of the 4th
and LIST Brigade Mississippi Militia
sed of the Counties Of Smith,
Clarke, Oaktibbeha, Choctaw,
Yalobusha, and Tallahatchie.
We are authorized to amour
JAMES CARTER of Columbus, a.
date TO- reelection to the office
adler General of the ID Brigad
4th Division of the Militia of this
We are authorized to announC
ARD S. GRAVES, Esq. Of Oaktibbt
ty, a candidate for the office Of
General of the First Brigade of tn
Division ofMississippi Militia, COZ
the counties of Smith, Jasper, Clar
tibbeha, Choctaw, Carroll, Yalab
Tallahathcie.
Major John Williams. of Gre
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

80 .-----.,,Il I4Tain every nSL'N
Our a owe; 80. ''---bemOsFaa'
to carry carry! '1 ,ra Po and vssar'y i '00'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

@UR7NG my absenes, .i for 8. IS sd 1't
R.g notes !. a Rs,s. Vii ss fond 92ss, %
s Ma land Office. These . ln0sVd ay. OF
sllT and pay up before return YIN, / p.s ss.
wise self pfeservaslOu IS AIblS
s f.S1na' Sas. Feb. 26. 1888 e.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
.ltend to

E dcliv.
| federal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

rs hereby Eivea tlna. the y hand !. e .
I. e. S e Tl'i payable Q HG '.,.s ~
= Ian ~ iss7. and due hrse - 51 ,Sirty.s |,
ss 80 ~ SevSn hundred ano W., .a's b.
-. cents; and a. 81, y 4 lorusf1
49, 49, csnceIled or cHlveys
49, iron trading toT s. n NO0Rb
100 - = sT's3OSs =. M
columbus Feb 2Zsh. lssS-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

A C q qqSar,dsy evening last s:n . y .
Of a . oTy, At this Office. de''''''
oy ,' GS,H charges. Feb. u,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

ed over
nocFacS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

: adYcr-l
,ent in at
T our late
iearth of
In been
tdrcSS I'D
ntercS-
ateS are
lcek.
late 70
next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

n OF the
3lolsOII,
sunk so
h to sat.
EMS OK
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

Congress Is doing but little. !
treasury in the Senate and noth1np
House engroeses all attention,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

city,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

: have
nee that
rnn.g OF
The loss
10. The
has stu.
re sorry
lSPring:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

MAAAAS
account
] Union,
htus for
ur turn
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
Self or Rent

Columbus, Feb. 21st, 1883.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

!. are
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-29

j bsrne In mind good OF Teeth, the next
desirable property the possession Of hne head 81
HAIR and which oaly be obtained by censart and
free sf the VEGETABLE HAIR GIL, richly perfum-
ed and desirable Substitute Tor the Injurious preparations
that daily pamed upon the public.
The advertiser pledges hinselt that the vEGETAbLE
HAIR OIL will be found nouh and strengthen the hair
a-d In bald In order 10 meet the exten
ve demand H. put low price Of SO cents
bottle Fer sale by H. G.. IA ART, us Broadway,
a2t.y corner OF COurtland 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-29
q, q. MAUSH,S HOSPECTUS.
vINHE Study OF OVERWHELMINGLY u Cedar

Broadpay-I must be apparent To ALL that there is
ecciua way teaching practical knowledge OF Book
Keeping but by conducting the pupil through variety Of
business transactions by his making the entries Of each as II
occurs becoming familiar with the account books from
Ii not be imagined that buying and selling
that take place business
The of Instruction which presents 10 the pupil
hundred different business transactions eacn OF which
subject sno stndy de-
crdedy practice hch result in good know
ledge ping Rooms open day and evening Fro
spectus with had at the Rooms where the
advertisers may be purchased. The student
practically conducts Closes and reopen set OF part
nrship lie kecones familiar with the various
actual reference with trial balances
anle calculations Equation
Payments Discount and Interest," Exchange Insurance, &c
kc =
Fifteen doarsis the charge for the complete of In
ucon &c. included The Is not hnheo
until student has acquired good practical knowledge
book which effect Certificates given after aue
attention.
Msreaus WrpgA course of lessons IN writing pre-.
pared hich fail efectHg valuable Improvement
C. c. MAasHS WORKS.
The Science OF 9eubieEntry Bookkeeping SiHpihed.'
standard work, in its seventh edition. 200 pages, octave
81 IS. This book is introduced into the New York Public
Schools In pr any other the subject The rus
of ibis Institution is well known, compose ssne OF the
first talent in the country.
The Arr OF Single Eatry Bookkeeping, improved by the
introduction the Proof Baianns $50 pages octave
IS cents.
Lecture the Study Of Book keeping with Balance
Sheet" pamphe As pages IL MOI price 10 Gents per
single cosy. au25 eodlm-