davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

TmE BOUNDARY QUESTION:. The potion
Of this controversy, so far as known 10 the
public, may be seen from the annexed let
ter addressed by Mr. Stevenson, the Amer-
can Minister in London, 10 Lord Palmers-
ton.
The undersigned will avail himself Of the
occasion to remind lord Palmer,ton OF the
urgency which exists for the immediate and
final adjustment Of this long pending con
troycrsy, and the increased Obstacles which
Will be thrown IN the way OF MS hamonl-
Gus settlement By these repeated collisions
oil authority, and tie exercise of exclusive
jurisdiction by either party within the dis.
puted territory.
lie bces leave also, 10 repeat TO his lord
ship ae-ufanccs OF the earnest Qua undbai-
ed desire which the President feels, that the
controversy should be speedily and AMIGA
Div settled, aud to express the ansicty with,
which the Government Of the Cnted State
IS waiting the promised decision Of her Ma
lesiyi Government upon ihs proPo'iuor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

cd, and ordered one Of his people to follow
the two brothers, and mark the place TO
which they might 20. As soon as they
came home, they related to their mother
what had happened but the poor woman
when She heard that her youngest son y as
IN prison, began 10 weep, and giving vent
To the most lamcntable cries, said, she was
resolved to storvc rather than live by sacti.
cling the life of their brother. Co said
she, my alice Tomato children, but unna,u.
raj brothers, carry back the money you re-
ceNod, and restore me my son If he is still
alive if he is dead, think no more of main
tanning me, but provide n coffin, for will
not survive HIM, and am determined To-
starve myself to death
The servant of the Judge, who had fol-
lowed them, ran Immediately 10 his master,
and gave an account Of what he had heard.
The Judge sent for the prisoner, ntcrrogat-
ed him, and obliged him by threats TO tell
the whole truth The young man having
made full confession, the Judge sent re
port of the affair to the CUBIC, who was SO
affected with this noble action, that he was
DESTROYS of seeing the three brothers. When
they arrived at the palace, he praised them
for their lilal affection, and gave TO the
Youngest, who had offered to submit to
death, in order to maintain his mother,
pension Of one thousand five hundred
crowns, and one of five hundred 10 each OF
his brothers,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
l. STEVENSON.
Corrtvond.ss, # Comm,eiai .qdruh,.r.
LOUISVILLE IouRNAL OrFcE.
January q, 1888.

January ., 1888. I
lonnlnLr TRAGEDY. Yesterday. at about
half past two o'clock, p. NJ, Mr. II. S. Ju-
Ian. the treasurer of the Mechanics Saw
'ngs Institution, on returning from his din
ner, found the door Of the banking house
fastened. He soon succeeded IN forcing IL,
and, on entering, saw Capt Clarendon +.
Dix standing before him with the cancel
hing hammer of the bank in his hand. Dix
instantly rushed upon Julian and struck HIM
two or three times on the head wlih the
hammer, but the latter wrcnchcd the instru.
mcnt from his hand and rushed out OF tho
door, and, Immediately aGerward, heard tho
report Of pistol
The alarm was Of course given, and sew
cral citizens entered the bank, and found
that Dix had shot himself through the head,
after having, prior to the entrance of Julian,
murdered the clerk, Mr. Owen Parker, by
striking him on the head with the hammer
and crushed in dreadful manner the whole
of one side Of his scul. Parker was s,rug-
Cling in the last agonies IS death when he
was discovered. We say DIX at about
O'Clock Yesterday. when he was still breath
ing, but he died about half an hour after
ward. Several quarts Of blood had stream
td IOin 'nc hcdu ana tnc Dying. DIT Ju-
lian's wounds, it is feared, are dangerous.
but strong hopes are entertained that they
arc not mortal
The moncy-drawcr Of the band was found
open, and there is little doubt tina, Capt. Dix
entered the bank for the purpose of commit
ting robbery. He has lived in this city for
several years, and generally been esteemed
a respectable young gentleman. although
we are informed that suspicion nttac ed to
him two or three years ago, in the affair Of
the robbery on board the steamboat Phla-
del phia. He was recently married, and has
a highly respectable mother living in Wheel
ing. Mr. Parker, his victim, wasa gentle.
man ofhigh standing in this city, and has
left n wife and several small children. Dix
md Parker had been regarded as intimate
frepds.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
u IA a r Y .



Al, beauty vhu,s charm hast ,bos
,lo- much arr thoa allied
To all the visionary glow
With which IL dtifed
Tbs swr-ies, things Of iife . dark streams
Whose lo,el,nsss e hslfa dream
A Tower upon the tide
Within whose haunted leaves up.curled
Ar hints of OWNER weird
| never saw that face iiil now
tnsv~f h.Ardths name
Yet, with that cat,rd and graceful brow
A thousand faneies came.
Within those soft and -srnes, eyes
a world Of hidden feeling lies
Those feelings which, Like fame,
Upon the face thrr kindle. write
10 lines. half shadow and half light,
Il 10 no, that thy face is fair,
Thongh fair II is, and young,
Bot, that the mind and heart have there
Their owu ,nchsntmcnt dong
And beauty the mos, beautiful,
Without that inward lie, were dull
Without thr son shades hung
Nv pcnsve thoughts moral grace,
That give the spirit 10 the face.
Young, fair. thon art Oh. very fair
Stlli, on that fscr sppeats
The sadness Gerpe memories wear,
The tenderness OF tears.
These may be fanciss suitinr not
Bot. was there ever human lot
That know no troubled year.
LIE never vas content 10 bring
The Sunshine only 10 the spring.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

V'Ihc United Star9s army is emphatically
made up of officers. From n statement in
the documents accompanying the report of
the Secretary Of Tar, ii appears TINT there
is one officer TO erery .t1ur and hoFprirates
in the regular army. Each Majors bft'al-
ION consists Of about two hundred mcn-a
Captains command, fraction over 40 men
IA Lieutenant To every Z remand nom
commissioned officer 10 nearly every 9Th
man. lie doubt whether a similar state Of
facts can he found in the history Of tho
world.-wss0uri RCpubHcaH.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
TIE MAN OF LEISURE ON A
BEATIi-BED,

Mr. Inklin was taken i'll. He had said Of
ten that he thought religion might be good
thing, and he meant to look into 1t. An
anxious friend brought clergyman TO him.
He spoke tondcrly, but seriously, to the
sufferer, of eternal truths.
Call tomorrow" said the Nan OF Lei
sure, land we will talk about these mat
tcrs."
That night the Nan of Leisure died.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

a week Tor three months. Rcpor, was bu-
~; Hairys pride was reused. lie offered
himsclfto another pretty girl, and was ac-
copted. Emma's bright checks faded, her
step grew slow, and her voice was no lon
ger to be heard IN IFS gay carol from stair 10
stair. She was never talkatlve but now she
was sad. Mr. lnkhn continued to drop IN :
his heart was little lo,c-touchcd, bu, then
there was time enough" One evening he
came with "A look Of news.
81 have brought YOU bit Of Harry Bert
rams wedding cake" said he to Emma.
Emma turned pale, then red, then burst
into tears The Man of Leisure was con-
ccrned. Emma looked very prettily as she
struggled with her feelings, while the tears
dried away; and he offered her his heart
and hand.
81 would sooner lie down IN my grave
than marry you !" said the gentle Emma, in
voice so loud that Mr. lnklin started, and
rushing TO her apartment, the china rang IN
the closet as she slammed the door. MIR
Inklin was astonishcd. Poor Emma cover
ed up her heart and smiled again, but she
never married, nor even destroyed little
flower that Harry Beriram gave her when it
was right for her to love and hope. The
Man of Leisure bore her refusal with phllo-
sophy, and continued TO ''drop in"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

BArK ~ Osrost. At FRrsrRo, hn-r. TIC
public should be on their gaaTd sssinsi receiver
ollie On tt. bsnk. We understand that .srR,
oambers ~ hem are M circulation. aud Ibat -h,
ct,u,r Of tt' bank having expired some ljas
700, ne bills are cousrqqsary wotlhioss-t Coz.
CnEfELL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

The member OF Congress are no" paid visit
may well he tcfnsi "gihrd currency IL 10
lLif6- specie, and enc third Treasury notes.
The next operation -. for The members who
willing ia do 90, To 90 10 the brokers 81 We hug
ton WITH their litulo bog. Of specie and se,l II for
vhs, tt.y ~.nt TO rsy their board With. VIZ. %.
per Gonry.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

We'll, deacon, what do YOU think the cap
tain says about our new burial ground p
ooh, don't know, the captings violent
character. What did be say filthy, he
says he will never be buried there as long
rs he lives oh what an obstinate crit
ter. Vel, if God spares my Gt, | witl, that's
all.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

i LOOK HERE If our subscribers and o.
theirs want to keep up Il lively editorial de
partmcnt, they must pay up. 1T rs Il sorry
sight to see the Printer III the situation OF
the starved dog we heard OF once. lie was
So poor, he had to lean against post TO
bark,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

"By your honors command,
A culPrit stand,
An example TO all the ship.
I'm pinloned aud strip,,
For TO be whipt,
And if I'm noggcd It's my Guc
A cat, | am told, IN abhorance you hold
Your honor's aversion Is mine.
If a cat with TAFT makes your stout heart 10 fail
Pray save me from that has nine"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

NATURAL WIT. A commander in the ma
w once had an unruly sailor brought be-
fore him, and after an investigation had Ia
ken place, the sailor was ordered TO be put
brought up next day, the boatswain was or
dcrcd TO DO his duty, when the prisoner, re-
collecting that the captain had great a.
version to cats, offered the following pctI-
ton, which saved him from undergoing the
punishment
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30
NJ MFER 6

submitted TO J, as Gar back rs July. $50 and
which tho undersigned had been led to he
hcvc would long s,ucc have boon given
and he has further been directed To say dat
should tins proposition be disappro,cd, tho
President onicr,ains the hope that some
new one, on tic pert of her Majcsy's Cow
cynncn,, viii Immediately be made for tho
final and favorable termination Of this pro-
lractcd and deeply exciting controversy.
The undersigned bcgs Lord Palmerston
to receive renewed assurances of his dIstin-
culshcd consideration.
4. STEVENSON.
y posrtANp PLAcr. August 10, 1927.
The presumption is, that tho Queens
Messenger who arrived few days since
from England, announces the non-accep-
lance of our proposition by England, and
brings new proposition from the British
Government, ngrceably To the request of
our own, " hat il is, we shall know in
few dnys.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

A man without money, ana a heart foil of phil
anrhropy. whose coat is a htHe ihTeadbare, is
Stunned like thief man with pocket foil Of
money aud a heart full Of silliany.i. couhed for
his virtues
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

~ RuNMNG FoR OFFICE. a fellow who wsa seen
hurrylug along the streets 10 Milton lately, was
asked what Office he was running Tor. lie sald.
Squire Thafp- by Jupiter, l'm SUED"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

4 FAIR ~ JAw.cRAoKERs. Theoplnus Thistle,
the ths'le-slter nfled sieve foil Of unsif ed
thislles, and if f4eophilus Thistle, the 'hst!e-s
ter slf ed sete-ip.l Of unsiijed thIslies, where
Is the sieve foil ofsrlcd ttstles that TbeopLiu.
Thistle, the thistle SITTER. Slfted.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

, a merchant Who advert sed fora olers "ho
esuld bear close confinement. Vas sppiied 10 BY a
man Who had iala 90 jIi seven years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

Halo. Jake wish yo Happy Newlear !"
Thank c sir wi,h ye April Foo 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-30

~ WASTED IN Texas. BEDS matirssses, every
thing ealabe, md single ladies.-lN n, o. Bulie'
tin
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09

do they know it2 Should slavery continue
Eve. or even ten years. | hold that immedi-
ate Emancipation should be the motto. I
believe this is The only principle to be found
in the Bible,-ihe only one common sense
and justice teaches. A man, by fraud, has
kept another from receiving his just dues for
fifteen years. The case has been carried from
one court 10 another, until il has reached that
of chancery. On trial, defendant says that
plaintiff has waited so long that he is not en-
titled to recover damage. But hear whatthe
Judge saws: 6 Defendant! pay plaintiff his
claim, together with costs Of suit, & two-fold
interest. and do automatically! Your man
agement in keeping him out of his just dues
SO long, does mol release you from his claim"
So in regarddo slavery. Because the whites
have so long robbed the colored race of their
natural and moral rights, il is no justification
for continuing that robbery. But, say some,
slavery has stood SO long and has become so
deeply rooted, that il cannot be Immediately
removed. To such would say, then let US
go to work at the roofs uncorer them, and
see how they look. If any are SO long that
they cannot be hauled out, letus cut them Oft
and keep to work until the stompis remoV'
| ed. -
| o. but you will rritate the Southern Chris
tians by preaching up Immediate emancipa
| ton.
believe there are thousands now in thu
Southern States, who, if they rightly under
Stood the groundwork of abolition princi
pies, would unite with u.s. believe there ar,
many who, could they be made to see bear
ing their holding the legal relation Of maste
to slave has, on the interests of the colorec
people generally, would say, Il will imme
diately cease to hold that relation Other.
deprecate this doctrine, more than any other
because it is the most likely to accomplish
the object designed by the friends Of thu
slave. Others still say, { if you don't stol
| talking so much about immediate emaneipa
ton, we'll dissolve tile Unionp what fn,
plan that would be !! Should it be done, tn
slaves would skip across the line into tn
free States like sheep following their leade
over broken fence. No one need fear thi
Then let US all take hold of the work an
hold on until it is done. ]. HoLcoMB.
4 P. S.-Next head, "HoaD shall zoe do ii
and uhat the result?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09

ues. and ten more have been baptized.
Brethren pray that the work Of the Lord
may continue, and spread through the
world. have never feh more Of the
blessed presence Of the Lord in my life,
and never seen il more upon others. II
the lord will, shall soon repair to Potter
county. Pray, brethren. that the Lord
viii 60 with me. JAMES CLARK.
In PALMYRA, N. Y.--Rev. @. r. RI.
Shumway, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church in Palmyra. writes 10 the Editors
Of the New York Observer. under date
Of April 7, 1888, as follows - Christiag
Wafehman4
Last Sabbath was one Of great interes
to my people. especially on account Of The
precious Engineering of souls which took
lplace on that day. One hundred and one
were added to the church by profession
II were adults. SO were heads of fami
lies. and 46 were young men and young
females in the very bloom Of life. o
the heads of families, there were IL in
stances in which both the husband ant
the wife together entered the service o
| Christ. Nearly 40 family affairs hay,
been erected. There are others who vii
probably unite with us at our next com
I munion.
/ While we hope to see vet more of tn,
wondrous displays Of saving grace, ",
are constrained TO say in view of wha
God has wrought: "This is the Lord
doing. it is marvellous in our eyes. Thi
is the day which the Lord hath made
we will rejoice and be glad in t."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09

49,. - - .-.f.h,l,o... iii nof
~. .' Ia -. 49, 800, ~ eoo 6ee.use be
4. 80 .1-I--I o. tboossnd miles rum her.
66s win b. lrequeo,|r rsviving In his mem
ory he image q ~ happy home, -she viii
pour oqf 70 her letters the ip!ness o. ner ma
te'na' 'ofe ana Anxiety, ano VIII mus sep
s12o .pe oop' rn'e ,i on cc ns - - him
49,. n. 800, !. .v..,e /. ~ and Of stran-
r.-- ,s.., sil<nt messeneers Of love may
|... f.>.,r l6onlains Of feeling, and may
i1|nIr. u frmer resolution 70 be ell that such
3 n,D,I.< dcsires, ,han even personal inter-
co1r>s.
Mush more m'gni oe aooea On ,nis M
iefe.iIng and important SUBJECT %, Juag-
ING from cases wn'en nave come under ner
own observation, ire wrHer believes mat
even these lev suggestions iailninliy ioi-
lowed, would greatly ana mothers m acqul'
ring and retaining an influence over thelr
sons Boys VIII not yield 70 arbitrary an'
thofity unless their spirits are early crush
ca ~ s'ernness ana severity, ana 1 am iar
from considering his subject 81 lament
"A slave ~ soul can never grow
in.4t man But boys can no more re-
sist We influence o. intelligence, virtue
ana affection, united "a the sacred person
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-08
PATKNr wINDLAss
II ED 81 IL AID,

r HE subscribers, Sole Propr ed .nufscturers
10 execute with oesp,,sh all orders for their
Patent Swelsd Besm windl Redse ads, which
almost universally ssea bring the best article, az
vet invrp I'd combnae convenience ard durability
The saeki.g acei upon winaass asd sweed beam
Is perfectly light and tree fom all liability 70 sag sl
leaving an elas,i which readers particularly
easy smpl. in rstructon, he of putting and
taking dewa " n be found ef bu, little trouble In comparisons
with other construson whilst the precisen with
which the component parts fitted ~ fegusrd
against The introduction ~ any hind ef vermn.
From Al render Bedsesd perfect their
qualities Tor ura sny will recommend IN 1, porchzsers
invited call aud examine large sssormesi, now
on hand.
AI large ssscriment Of elegan, Furniture Matlrasses
Feather Beds, C. constany on hsnd,
JwG c. sOUTHACK. No 1876 Broadway,
lsisv opposite the franklin House
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-08
INFORMATION WANTED

" The subscriber VIII handsomely pny p'ftfn
who VIII make ncvr him any Violation Of ne hbsitg
order.
the proprietor positively requires the observance 81 The ~
lowing rOIe nv hts agents, VIA
hottie uays Lnmrst the Plies, whout bei.g csred
re,urs u the epy bottle No N tan.s a., ~
failure. SOLOMON NAYS
Atert 2 vietcher St docr belsw fran 81 Maten
Lane where the article 10 ior sale. jyilims
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-08

lb Instant In sephens Church by the Rev Lev
youes Mr. oesrEe w. Carr formerly Of Defas, As 70 Ans
Emeline n Sunneu Of this city - - L..
O. West the firm Of Duncan West, 20 Miss Eliza H. NOV"
Icy. oil Of thiscity. ,.~,uo~.
On the sth Instant BY the Rev Lye Mr. Bezaise now
90 Miss Jane Cordelia youngest daughter oil me is
Frank, all of this city. = 49, u.ro. No.
dophs Augusta b. Arreas de Dsvarse Lss s ny
Navy 10 Mile Mathide Aphonne LIE Coreux eaes' oa"sh
Ter cf VIM n lie Couteui1 de Caumoat, Of Buffalo.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-08
NlBLU'S GARDEN.
ONE NIGHT ONLY

Positively the last appearances Of sgror Fornasar in New
An eatire Italian and English Vaudeville the same
Benefit of Mr. WATSON. Composer and Director of tie
Music OF this Establishment
WEDNESDAY EVENING, August sth.
NO popohenent az any lime at this establishment the
grand from Broadway 10 The saloon
MIR MA son bags TO announce ,bat his Rem
apProbatien with wich he Genie Opera IL BARBIEKE
r:,siSus % which, suzanne OR THE LADDER OF
LOVE- pOnounceu by the patrols OF the Garden m,s
successful aad eieg v.ode yiIe ever ye, p.auced
Mrs Williams, sig. Cassolani, sig Gambat Sig. Ferrsro Mr.
toIncaslle mr. Kness MIS- CrameI air. John Sc on Miss
n Opel Prague Band and principal VIC.
Inns. TO The Conr. ct Berlin viii perform oeebrateed Solo
The entertainments will precisely ali past
7, wl,h Overture TO The Bronze Horse Auber
by Haynes BayIey, autsor of Perf.can" and the
and stIesea music b, Nc Machinery py Sr Hitch
ings-Nrw sceaery by Mr. Gr.in.he Vaudeville stated
pronounced each representa- interesting
esea,t vaudeville eyer YET at. empled at this garden
suza ne wife OF Francois washerwonisn, Nofmandy
a., OF The Canton Caen Mss Aex ma
Che vsIirr Duva Mr. r. BishopFranco DuIar, Garden
or MIR John seiion with The song of the darcy COCK
GRAND EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS
To cocude with IL BARBIERE DI SIvIoLIA in two
Acis-Fgaio, Ssnor FornAsar Rosina Mrs n Wnllack
AlaaSia Mr. HoIrcss,Io Basil Ssnor Ca.oani fioreio,
Office notary, Ge &c. Tkv scene lies in Seville
the Capital OF Asdausia For Musical Programme bills
Of tho evening, given at the aoor.
TiCKE 81.
Books Of the Opera, with translation English had
at the door.
To prevent cosfassn. carriages their
horses heaos towards Bleecker Il
In rehearsal two vaadevl, s-the Mers Man, by j.
B. PkIiips-My Scho olfeliow-by Mr.. Charles Dance.
Amusemsnts every evenag la the week except sundays
whcn the Gardea will be opened tor ice and fI
OF every variety and OF the most approved kinds
aomlss,on l2l cents, inssdng keIrrshmenL
OmniSusses will run To anu from the City HOTEL to the Gar
den. during the eve-rg
The Gards and Promenades brilliantly lighted with
thousands Of vaegatsd lamps aad ornsmrned with superb
collection OF choice plants shrubs lemon lime
ees To the G ad Walks has been added
" new Ttansparences, Of beautiful design execution
The Groo fouatan has beru newly decorated pours
forth It's cooling streams amid the brilamcy of lamp, and
GRANGE ofnowers aus
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-08
DIEDs

On the TIN Instant Behia Yeot, widow OF the ae oeorge
Yeliot Of Baltimore = y....,.~ ..u~L
Oa Monday afernoon the 9Th instant o. cousn
Wright Conger, infant OF william l. ana "nn ra'ne'
aged 10 months ,,.,..Sx n -
Wis. aged l6 years and 6 months 1, ,,,,, . a. .e.,
On Saturday, the 4h instant ohver "asron' IN Tue S0h
year of his age. ,, . o.. 60 ~
Paris Robins, aged 90 years -
Deaths in Philadelphia last week, iSo.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-08
DIR. H. III. HIGBEES REMEDY
CONSUMPTION COLDS wHOoPLSG



ryo..sc .o,.o,,v
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-08
MEMORANDA.

GolcoBda Adars near Phcarns ise 1900 bris-Apr LIST
Bartholomew Gosaoa, Fisher, near New Zealand 500 sp
400 VIII March lsL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-08
THE LATE MAYOR

OF PHILADELPHIA has certified under seal Of the city
the character OF several 1vines PHI sean and genteaer
Of high standing who declare positively under their own hands
a of which tihe place named brsw that the
Balm Of Counbia only certain preventative but posi-
lively restorative OF the human hair. Who shall dispute ~
who bald The only true have sp!rDaid steel plate en-
graved wrapper with Falls OF Niagara, NC on IL.
qure No. Fletcher ST. door below Pear st. beaI Nal
den Lane. Jyll.Im&
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-08

Al forbid trusting person
~ the ste mboat Wave, owners without order from The
Canlnin.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-08
COLORED PAPER

OOLONEU i AHEn
AND FANCY PAPEN BOX MANUFACT'Y.
No IL F'aiton and SO Gold street, Nets York.
r large assortment of Papers OF every descrP
tion-such plain cored embossed MARBLE mstled spot
ted constantly hand Also extensive assert
Of Fancy Paper Boxes every variety and for
Orders in both lines executed with Prompness and despatch
BLANC BODEN,
au2.lm+ Manufacturers, Nos ~ Fulton l. So Gold ST.