davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22
HENRY PHILLIPS, Prest,
D. w. HALEY, K,ce prest,s.
X. W. HARrER,
c. Z. SHAcKELFoRD, Sec'y.

PYRAMID OF CHEoPS. This monument
Of pride, science, or suterstItion-who
knows which? 1t was building while
Abraham was in Egypt; Joseph and his
brethren must have seen the sun set behind
it every day they sojourned in Egypt; 1t
must have been the last object Moses and
the departing lsraeIites lost sight of as they
quilted the land Of bondage; PyIhagoras,
Herodotus, Alexander, the Cali phs-lt has
been the goal Of nations! Lost nations
have piIgrmized at its foot, and looked up,
as their common ancestors did before them,
in awe and humiity-and now, Two stran-
gers from the ultima thule oil the anclents,
Britain, severed from the whole world by "a
watery line, which they considered II i'm
pious 10 transgress, stand here on the sum
nit, and looking round, see desert where
once the 'cIoud-capt lowers, The gorgeous
palaces the temples and tombs of Mem
phis, arose in their calm beauty, aud Wis
dom dwelt among the groves of palm and
acacia-soIilary now and deserted, except
by the wandering Arab and his camel
Lord L,ndSay's Letters.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22
M AR RIED.

This evening, by the Rev. f. r. Mn
Lain, Mr.. CHARLES F. OLDECOp IA
Miss FRANCES c. SANDEL; ali Al
this county.
"Welcomc, Charles, to hymcn's bower,
To tread the sacred soil,
Where naught like wrinkled cares can cover.
But pleasure makes of toll.
Where gloomy cares, and wrinklcd grief,
Must lose the keenest sting,
For bosom friendship brings relief,
And close and closer clngs.
Here in the cool refreshing shade
OF love you may reclinc,
And lean your weary dropping head
On her that's only thine.
Then, Charles, obey, It's love that calls,
Me thinks | see her charms,
Then onward scale the massive walls,
And sink in virtues arms"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

To PRESERVE CABBAGE FROM Worms.
A gentleman from North Carolina, who
came TO this State last fall, and who saw
the cabbage in every part OF the State
where he has been, almost entirely dcs-
troyed by worms, has furnished us with
the following remedy against these destroy
ing insects, which he says he has fully test,
ed, and finds it never 10 fail. So soon as
the worms begin to make their appear
ance, which you will sec by the hole in the
cabbage leaves about the heart, take pow
dered sulphur, ard put it in gauze bag,
and 90 late Of an evening or early of a
morning, before the dew dries and shake
this bag Of sulphur over every cabbage. -
This will drive the worms away or entirely
destroy them. Perhaps you will have to
prelorm this operation second time
This remedy is simple, try it aud you will
have good cabbage. Reporter.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22
Altar of Hymen.

"Young, chaste, and lovely-pleayed, y. II,
afraid, LYMAN
Before yon altar droops a plighted maid,
Clad in her bridal robes of taintless Whit
Dumb with the scene, and trepd with dill,
Around her hymencal guardians stand, 'S'''
Each with tender look and feeling bI,rd,
And oft she turns her beauty -beaminp eva
PRon sSy witt, ner .'i S5 snpoS,.
Her own adorod one painting by her side,
Her bashful eyelids droop beneath his gave.
While love 4 homage blend their blissiul power,
And shed halo round his marriage hour" W
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

for state officers and for congress, and TO
take all necessary measures TO secure the
supremacy Of correct principles in this
state.
On motion it was
Resoired, That the president and vice
presidents be instructed to appoint ten
delegates to act undcr the fifth resolution;
whereupon, Dr. Mitchell, Thos. Griffin,
DR.. Jno N. Legrand, T. J. Catchings, Jno.
Montgomery, Col. d. P. Perkins, DR.. J. A.
Pugh, Or. Lewis Campbell, T.. e. Upper,
Harden d. Runnels, were appointed said
delegates.
Resolved, That the president and vice
presidents be added TO said delegation.
On motion it was
RESOLVED, That the secretary be in
structed to notify each OF the said dele
gates of his appointment.
DR.. Tho J. Catchings then rose and re-
marked that the position he had occupied
in the ranks OF the state rights party for
some years past, seemed to him TO make
it necessary that he should embrace the
opportunity afforded by this meeting, to
vindicate the doctrines of that party and
to prevent any misunderstanding as to
his own position in the great struggle for
power now going on between the national
republican and democratic parties. lie
further stated that for these reasons he
had not asked the committee Of which he
had just been "a member, 10 report the res
olutlons which he now proposed 10 offer;
but he had no doubt that had he done so,
the committee would have most willingly
reported the resolutions without the slight
est alteration.
He then proposed the following resolu-
tons, which upon being separately put to
the meeting, we're unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That we adopt the Virginia
and Kentucky resolutions of 1898, as our
political text book.
Resolved, That we pronounce the doc
trlnes OF the proclamation and force bill,
TO be contrary to the constitution OF the
United States, and subversive OF the reser-
we'd rights ofthe states.
Resolved, That we pronounce the doc
tiihCo vi SOH' JuShSou . P'otSo'1 " W u"7
constitutional and monarchcal in the ex-
IRENE, and dangerous TO human liberty.
ReSotced, That while we stand entire
ly uncommillcd, in relation to The next
presidency, we hold ourselves ready, as
good citizens, 10 cast our votes Tor that
candidate whose principles may approx
male most nearly 10 our own.
heSOiued, That we cannot look upon abb
olltlonsnI with ''the least degree OF allow
ance," but that we believe II 10 be mora,
treason, hostile 10 the union, and danger
Gus to civil and religious liberty.
On motion it was then w.
ReSolred, That the proceedings OF the
meeting be signed by the president and
vice presidents aud secretary, and pub
lished in the Ca ton Herald, aud all other
wing papers in the stale.
On motion, the meeting then adjourn
cd
HENRY PHILLIPS, PreSt.
D. W. HALEY, V,ce Prsst,s.
X. W. HARrER,
! & T. SuACKpIEoRn ,Sec'u
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22
DAVID LEA
[B.1

JACKSON, Nov. ISL, 1000:
Dear Sir:-On Saturday last, the CIV
zens oil Amite county, who have subsc1lOcu
for stock in the Mississippi Union DSHA
held meeting in the town Of Liberty, ~
the purpose Of devising some means wno'o
by they might ascertain the situation "a
their papers relative to the aiorOSa.
stock and by resolution ofthe Sala mo. :.
ing, requested that | should vlsl: TINS P.uoJI
for the purpose Of obtaining tho doS sue.
information, respecting the validity OF ou.
title papers, as we'll as obtaining all C UL
information on the subject OF the Dau ~
and its operations, as might think wov'u .
afford them satisfaction in the cases sOop0
alluded to; and for the purpose OF SccO".'
plishing the aforesaid objects, resPecSa,
fully ask the necessary answers 70 Wv
following questions: IA
lst. Will our title papers ana cet!i"
Gates of appraisement want any sn'"t
moro done to them here; II SO, now ~
where madeG y
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

United States Bank to issue description
of bank notes that shall be generally cur
rent throughout the country, and that
they will do this by making them payable
in New YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Boston, Cincinnati, New Orleans, and per-
haps other places Bank notes with this
advantage Of redemption al various points,
and based upon the well known credit and
solyency of the United States Bank, would
without question be received every where,
and would enjoy perfect confidence. The
travelling community would be accommo-
dated, and every individual wishing to
transmit hundred dollar bill from one
end of the country to the other, could do
so with perfect security and without loss.
The convenience to the public would be
very great, and the advantage 10 the
hanks immense, as such notes would en-
ioy a circulation probably greater than at
anv period since ITS establishment under
the old charter. No bank is so well siIu-
a,ed TO avail 3selr Of this valuable clrcu-
lation, as the United States Bank. They
have their branches and agents already
estabish& and have also credit made
that cannot be shaken. No new Bank can
compete with them in this particular for
wears. Ifthis plan should be carried out,
as we have no doubt it will be in shot
time. there wiknol be that occasion for a
national bank, which hitherto existed.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

Go IT! YE BRIcKLAYERs. In match
at brick-laying in part Of the arch of the
Croton Aqueduct, between Nicholson, n
young man OF Connecticut, and Neage,
of Philadelphia, the latter was ahead when
his strength gave way, having laid 3,70O
bricks in 81 hours. Nicholson continued
half hour longer, when he had laid
$3.50. The work was capitalIy done.
N. Y. paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

In the late election, the Wings have
carried the city OF New York, by a ma
jority Of 1900 votes. They are also sue
cesslul in Albany and the river counties.
There is no certainty, however, oil gain
ing the State. The Aboitionists of New
York have allied themselves with the loco
focos as they did in Ohio. Fanny
Wright has also been lecturing on the
Sub-Treasury; it is therefore probable
that the combination Of abolitionism, Fan.
ny Wrightism, and loco-focoism may elect
Marcy Governor. Let the election ir
New York 60 as it may, the friends o.
correct principles in the South can lose
nothing.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

In forty-seven counties heard from,
Brown is 1864 votes ahead Of Fall, the
next highest candidate for State Treasu-
rer. When full official returns are re-
ceiyed, our readers shall see them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

The Mississippian of,he 10th inst. con-
tains the report Of the joint select commit
tee of the Legislature, on the late Auditors
books and papers, and the State funds, &c.
The investigations Of the committee were
confined to the two years preceding March,
1887. Their report shows that the tax
collectors, during that period, are de-
faulters for the large sum Of $93,ll6 12.
The delalcation of John H. Mallory, late
Auditor of Public Accounts, interest calcu-
lated to 9th December, 1887, the day he
went out Of Office, amounts to .UlyJor
thousand Serenty-nine dollars and ninety-Sir
cents. What de(alcations have taken
place since March, 1887, are not known;
but it certainly behooves the Legislature
to look we'll to these matters. $4,000
have been taken from our citizens for the
purpose of supporting the government,
but it seems that individuals have been
enjoying all the benefits Of this amount,
for The last two years. If the common
consent Of the people does not drive de-
faulters from the society Of honorable
men, and consign them TO the degradation
ofthe thief and swinder, our free institu
tons cannot long continue. 1t is hard
case that the people should be taxed tc
support knaves and b'ack-legs in idleness
and unless the tide Of corruption be stay
ed--unless the people rise in their majes-
ty and reinstate the public morals, oul
country will soon be gone beyond tn,
reach Of redemption.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

GEORGIA LEGIsLATURE.--On the 9Th in
slant, both branches of the General AS
sembly were organised by making choice
Of the following gentlemen as officers.
In the Senate the result Of the Election
for President, was as follows:
CHA's. DoUGHERTY, opposition, AZ votes
Gen. EcHoLs, Administration, AZ do
PETER LAMAR, opposition, l do.
JOHN T. LAMAR, Administration, was ell
ected Secretary, on the 9th ballot. In
the House, Mr.. Day, Administration, was
elected Speaker, on the LIST ballot; vote as
follows:
Day, 80
MERRIwETHER, opposition, 86
JOHN H. Dyson, Administration, was
elected Clerk.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22
: ArST% ~

the saving ofthe cost Of protest would be
equal TO one years interest on The fnstru-
menl. To the holders of such paper, the
saving of the cost OF protest is quite con-
sideralion, and it is for their benefit that
publicity is given TO the principles laid
down in Judge Morgan's decision.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22
FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE,
Hon. JOHN HENDERSON,
OF HANCOCK.

er We are requested to inform the
community, that Messrs. DoNNELLA &
RuDD are now receiving and opening, at
their new brick Store, splendid assort-
ment of New Goods, direct from New
York. The company of customers will
Of course be acceptable.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

The Hon. Thomas II. Williams, Of Pom
totoc, has been appointed by Gov. McNuu,
Senator in Congress, to fill the vacancy
occasoned by the resignation of the Hon.
James F. Trotter,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

The National Gazette states the Van
Buren, majority in Pennsylvania TO be
4,795. This result is derived from the
"completc official returns" Of the election
for members to the next Congress.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22
A NATIONAL BANK.

Inc following money article from the
I'VE" tork Express, was undoubtedly writ
Ten wI'n a full knowledge Of the facts
therein stated. II shows that National
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-22

Jonathan OatdOae.--Onc Of The -: |.
papers brags Of a tailor so SIN. : ,a Y
trade, that he keeps constantly -. :! bis
bowl Of water TO cool his needle. y MIN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05
N.,,ce 70 Country Subse ribers.

Hereafter whenever any country subscription TO the
Herald. reaches fortnight Of It's close subscribers
~ receive their papers, done up IN yelloS Orappers'
This plan is adopted in order to give our patrons IN
,ha country notice. either to renew their subscription
by fresh remittance, to expect It TO cease Al the
close of the period for which it had been paid. SUD
scrbers will therefore, understand, after this nouce'
what is meant by receiving their papers done up :"
yeiloU aorappiag paper.
Bv this method we furnish individual. suoscroerS
with proper notice. without putting them 70 lhe ca
pense of postage, and thus shave Amos Kendall ny
wav of reouital for his shaving so often our suosci
he,s The fashionable morals of the present oay as
sanctioned by the Honorable the Kitchen Caeinet'
arc 70 cheat as much you can, 50 that the law
docs not reach you do not practice on this princt
Mo 10 any extcat, except when have dealings "t'
rho K;tchen-and on such occasions IT Is aoop'ed
nprelv in self defencc-f you don't shave you gel
shaved. Every day am receiving letters complain
inc that the Herald has failed, when, al the same
time, know full we'll that it is regularly mailed
WHY these complaints? Because many OF Amos
btreasarers will be looking into the Herald 10 see
the lineaments of their master accurately depHteu'
They read laugh, but forget put the Herald n'o us
wrapper again. Hereafter beg them az a favor-as
personal favor to me-to try be as honest as tney
can know they have precious little oil that af'icie
bpt preciens little is better than none.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05
CAPsULEs.-Mr. r. ..

CAUTION-0ELATINE CAPsULkS.-MI =. y.
~ Bsrteau in another column has endeavored 10 preven
pusic buying Geane Capsules which are made IN
tanning mpurs and having other
commentator thaa using he names u Oilers &c d ~ nre
vent msuu lerslanding in the public msd deem ne
cessary 10 inform those concerned, thai am
The spurious mutations OF which speaks they made
pure Basam, and Geanne which will not eak and eonss
queaty have unpleasant aste-wAich decided aasans
secret in the preparation OF them and the only
obj CT in view administer the Basam OF Copvla 10 me
most form and as nay nave been
pha they can with safety be recomme nded us supso' a
Tho extensive which they have mel bear ample
teslsos ~ Of their efficacy
Dehs DIR James Hart Chambers street and BROAD
way; o.e. Coggeshill Druggist and Ap@becary NO AZ
chemists aud apohecares in this city and hroughos the
country Keep them constantly for SALE and generally prefer
ed above. .....-,,o0
CHARLES wILDsNo",
ma-lm* 81 Cherry st
CAUTION-MR; A. NOTIFIES: Inventor ., Inc CAP.
tons the American Public against spurious limitations OF the
above insausns Meaene wsh are advertise genuine
ingredients In trying 10 introduces these limitations, has
English aud spanish annexed by me, 10 each
q my boxes and circulated rough all Europe from which
Dr. Rieor' surgeon in Chief 70 the yeuereal Hospital and
msmber OF the faculty o. Medicine, OF Paris, &c
Dr. Desrueles Of the Faculty u Medicine OF Paris and
al the Military Hospital OF Ndi-ae Sface
Dr. Segaas, OF the 'acuy Medicine OF Paris, &c. and
Dr. Bacboue also OF The faculty of Paris &c which rerf
Gates have only been deliveries and pos
session Ian also the only inventor and maker Of this article
authorised 10 reierto
Messrs. Baron ALBERT, first physician 10 the King, &c.
Lsfrane, Surgeon Majnr TO tn Hospital Of In Pie
Maroln, knight of the Legoa OF Honor professor
in the faculty OF Mede Paris and Surgeon the Krg.
Dr. Rosan ofthe Hospital OF La Veiesse professor of the
faculty OF Medicine Of Paris, &c. and
DR. Gu erer, Surgeon Chief Of the Veaereal Hospital
member Of the Royal Academy of Medicine he &c which
gentlemen have honorea with their appreciation and are
daily recommending he use sf my remedy.
Ii viii be for the puslc decide whether confluence
can be placed the article such by the IN
ventor under the Of the above celebrated Doetc
than In the imitation made by people that have othr
than that OF using the names OF others and
lag TO appropriate TO themselves the privilege OF
tihcates and references, which they have right.
The only general pot in the United States, for the sale
wholesale ofthis Medicine, isat
r. G. RERTEAg,
| No. 50 William st. in the city Of New York.
tcan De had at retail frem the following druggists All
han III broaoway Messrs Seuiis~d Deluc, Park Row
aad 81 bosdway d. ssrs Rushon Aspinwal, Sc wliar
St ITO Broadway aad 10 Astor House. the city of NJ
Also, AT Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston.
N b. The Genune Boxes are ovs containing IS Capsule
and have the the inventor stamped their SIDE cosn
them. m5-Im-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

"A POPULAR MEDICINE-THORNE's Con.
pound Extract OF Copaiba aud Sarsspsris certain
sae :oa most eeeua remedy ever discovered
ens seminal weakness affections Of The sdpes gravel
butte sruptions, &c &c s''
One recomms this preparation enoys above III 9th
er Is rs portable for pnt up pots the mode IN which
nay 3. taken being beth easy and pleasant It's taeess
ture, with restriction in diet from daily i'm.
sness Travellers especially would ond this medicine highly
useful and ought be nsprovlded with pre-
possessing the advantages which the present combnes
accompanying tue medicine pamphlet explanatory OF the
neren stage. OF the diseases without any extra charge
tanning fu and ample drec ions % ~S'
Prepared Ny b. rborne, Chemist London and for sale
" N. B. GRAHAM,
mZW go Nassau a. EAR Fin,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05
IIUNT ass oEL B.sAEsD s.D DlsOrs

UUUyT sRsS Gel BsArkD J. I'D DROPS
IL FOR W s.L.-Ofce DYSON a-Nev~r knowa 10
fai, rbosc aicte with vsnerrs disease informed
ina, ~ car oa SAT- certain and see,ua cure. apply
ing NJ Dv,s,oo A Tn nature sf this that
dives every vvsge poison o The IN, very few
ays n os,,,y how the css; addition
surc ~, NJ also safe intimate
re nj be,ny unsb detect the Of NJ may
H. with perfect ssy without reg ,rd W or su
49,, 80 .,v respscfo The wonderful eI bv
ss ordinary medicine In different of ~ ~ States
have reu-rr ceichrssd That ~ universal de nd
,ro-e Nni~e o Fisrss
an, In sing Instance ever beep
h,wn ~ fsi; raj OF n or N ing
been cured n every thing Flee has failed Cer6esss
b. sen Wy applying a this mice.
The universal O puts a Competition n ds6sner
n yos wish y, ~ aad find NO Dividos g. the
only place IN tn city where u u sold
every will have the written SIC
.a,srr ~ Or LEvisvN, OF whom cen be obtained PR
vstpiv Ill ~es NM lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

nn. JOANSOA Is cossu,ea cs,saaesliasy al asoase
~ NO. Duane street. between Chatham and William
the following diseases, vI6onorrhGa, a."sr. Chsncres
structures Seminal Weakness and the diseases
Tag from venersa poison or improper resment Dr. Johnson
remove recent Affections In three
and The most nvetcrate proportonae time, whou
the use Of any debatng iaudcous medicine proven
ton from business Persons enrusng themselves Dr. Jea
sens care may desc with certainly OF
the most aggravated Scrofuous liberated
&c speedily healed Strangers would do web by giving Dr.
johnson csn as certain preventative may be made agains
the occurrence OF the foregoing disease hch has fail
ed when used within twenty hours amer exposure. Let
tiers post paid and enclosing
dicine, and directions fer tsuse forwarded.
Attendance rrom g. A. M At aigha. johnson lsas
moved from IL Chambersstre~t. mo Inn
= cExmING'S ORIENTAL BALsAMIC COM
fooND-hn efhcacious. sautsry and r~ctual remedy
~ all cases OF Lsucor rbGa Iavo!uaary Emissions mina
Weakness ofhe Msnses diseased
ton OF the bladder and all diseases OF Urinary Organs
The Immediate relief generally afforded by the the Bal
sanic ComponnI IN short space ofme, has much
.ned It's celebrity in the Of the above diseases Is
denty onered with accompanying certificates Of The
nen OF the British faculty which will stamp the high reputa
uon 10 which the unique preparation Is valued.
Prep,red osy by W. Sterling, White Chapel London Sold
Wholesale and retail by
NATHAN B. GRAHAM,
in<iu No 30 Npssau street, corner Fulton
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

BJ' Hscheus Fslss@f was great card At New o..
leaas, asriss his recent engagement there.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

MARYLAND LEcisLAruRE.-Thisb body finally closed
its sessos At two o'clock, r. M. on Friday. The
Der Of Acts passed. was 3s3 and Of Resolutions ,s.
Among The Acts passed one providing for the
payment IN specie. or It's equivalent, either here or
W Europe, Of the interest due the Internal I'm
prevent Loan.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

NOTICE rne Buoks Aecounts the undersIrped
~ kept by RICHARD HARROLD, - their Agent a. IN
their hands Tor Collect Al nebted p said Mar.
roi for Ale Heer by pote ~ok account are bersv
notified to pay the he uudersRned said iss
rolds agency has been arsoainued.
N. vAssAR I CO.
New York, February !, 1884,
M g. Customers can be supplied with Pale and Arber
Alss by leaving se order ~ 35 Cedar street, or At
Sub Omre, foot " Delaney street. fM iw,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

'hE nHsLusDfn 4 a. sJcNE. Al LAsy
DI<COvERED!-Ur. PDkTT's Eraatca,or nry-t tails
to eradics,e certain delicate plant II taken the
SINGLE dose suiri inland " longer alton,
Eie bote grrerslly sufces Every Que afflicted be
his own ply ycisn the directions faithful and
expressive enable the Individual treat his diseas-
well meboa Of ing Indeed thousands
said that the prcvaencs ~ this cop Int has
aruly decreased ~ce the Ersdeaor has been made public
Il sits easy III stomach without lag the breath
For sale by A. n. ID. ssu,,- ru-n and WI am
Sys~, Bowery and walker 81 and corner Bend
Bowery; a. Noa-s. s44 Broadway as =. Burnet. IS
pnce m = msoirs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

Z0R sALE-A lot q hrst staging Cs.sr,e., jus,
arrived Ais, qusssy OF han sbsIi wors. lie
sold at the corner Of Fuik lad Nsssss as salt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-05

nc poo -BUGs-sevrrni very 6ae Ne fcuus
~ sni Dogs ,sd w eps ksr ssle the great Dog ksta
s>sr,-us M 9sei Rro.Aw doo fr~ DUANE a. vh~r
x~nus men be fro price 80 ~ sieoearh