davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12

MJOTICE.-At my instance, a writ OF. at
In tachmept was issued this day, by N.
Rathbun, Justice of the Peace Of the town
ship Of Waynesfeld, Lucas county, Ohio,
against the goods, chattels, rights, credits,
moneys and effects Of w illian Spafprd ], an
absconding debtor. Z JAMES CRAIG,
Maumee city, April IL, 1888, ,sS 54t6*
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12

-
au,GzrT. slIf zaRSxTf The ! iatel ami
.yafssFysof So Gsorge's dayy%as cele-
lB5atedat T6sonto, by ethe members oi
me Sts Geo. Society ofthat city togeth-
sesaWith they StsAndrew land st. Patrick
Societies whmong the guests present,
was Cabt.z llfdrydtt, q b., sth6s distin-
pushed note!ists, whose numerous and
inlefestingworkshaye,b ssos6xteh-
siselyread and admired n:the United
States. Among the toasts givenons the
occasionawe are surprised 10 read vol
,intoeFfroml,his Capt. sMarryatt, to the
following purport :tsass 10 sbsrSaua ii
re9AC Capidim brsi0 aud his ,braue COM
sddss ssho cut out theo Cdroline,s which
was received with loud acclamationsA
.f. "a t.xxta stxf,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12

Commissioneref' ef'Iusolpsnls Office lWoOd Co.
81 "a, d.iag Perrysbnrg, March, 81, 1888. g
wv 18Th Be say ses d & hp1 fss II .eaese at S ss tss
Court House @ IA n PPeffysSarE, p IRE following ing
property to i'wit :i.ahe southeast quarter soi
thesouthleast quarter Of section nineteen, in
township NO! seven, north of range nine, III
bucass CO.,, 40 acres, which was assigned 20
me as Connfnissionefsof Insolventss BY John
White, for the benefit Of hrs creditors. II
will be sold ON d credit of 8, 8 and 8 months,
by giving good personal security. tll1 y NJ
HENRY BENNETT, Com. OF Ipsolp u.
MuIon u. ~. - $1,000 .aalalY,2.f q u
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12

sgsSpEcfn PAyMENTs--N. York BANKS.
A-Tbe New York Commercial Adver-
tiser Of Monday afternoon says" 10
si1aSone of the banks of this city COM
uenced paving out their notes on Fri
day and Saturday hThis morning they
redoihg SO very generally and although
1fIe resolution fora resumption Of specie
payments is not yet formally in force,
xxtiil Specie can be obtained, il wanted,
from, any Of them. The banks have all
resolved to resume on the 9th Of May,
and we rather suspect that they intend
10 do SO on Monday next, albeit not au-
therized thus To- speak" as''9qa 81 -, q
yaThe journal Of Commerce second ed.
ition nof Monday, 7 Q p. M. says" The
Banks have aIliresumed specie payment
in the broadest extent, bills deposits and
alf.. and than that, they pay out
their own notes only" 'a'l7ss 5l2.l pow
-, aSsas sHaS& SCI 80 70 u bS5i4Th r
Drs rsFhe New York Courier Of yesterday
saysA2.<Wea learn by agentlemennen.
passengers IN Yesterdays boat from Bos.
ton, that at d meeting of the officers OF
fhe banks of that city held on Friday
evening twas resolved to redeem all
their notes Of the .denomination,of five
dollars and under, and that the resolution
was carried into effect on Saturday, the
banks on that day paying, specie for all
their paper presented. Virtually, the
resumption IS considered entire, as i is
understood that the Banks will furnish
any amount Of specie for ordinary busi-
ness purposes, and no demand for any
otbercan Be anticipated, at present.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12

The Vine VIcToRIEs,--ln Rhode
Island and Baltimore, shows that the
people are taking the management Of
affairs into their own hands. :. Will the
Footstep Treader now see. his folley-in
preseyering sins the apolicy@of Expert
nents-- --and' srefornn sit altogether 2
We shall seess ,s'ss'e go ''sNss y hs
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12

81 ,sBt sysH-RAN AWAY !s a4Ao Al
NTOFICE ss hereby given that my. son,
IN Humphrey HoIford, has absconded from
my employ aiidNprotection, and that all per-
sons are forbid harboring or trusting him on
my account, as viii pay no debts o, his con-
tfacting. Said boy Is about is years OF age.
'sfod a'fafsefs pfl'e \ HENRY I10LFOkD. .
goApril 90, 1888. has Hian ,asi1a'lsa $780, Z
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12

The Richmond Enquirer states that
a aGeneral Scott has been ordered South
with authority to take command Of the
1900 mcn.i sis0rs ~ 4 As 80 q.
we learn that the following schedsle
e,ssbraces the number oftroops, which it
had been Contemplated 10 call out in
order ID look down all oppositiop At
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12

WDOTATQES.-A 1000 bushelsp Potatoes JUST
A!g received, and for sale at the warehouse
.1sss1a BrFoaAM H FURBy,
apfiII4 ,ss 5fts (
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12
/. 81 '.,.'', ' 80. 1888 ed ri
CLEVELAND AND MAUMEE.
TEVHE srnAMBoAr CINCINNATI, J.

TENHE SrEAMBoAT CINCINNATI, J.
n YouNes, Master, will run the ensuing
season betweenCleveland and Maumee, touch
ing at Black River, iIIuren ,Sandusky, Marble
head, Manhattan, Toledo, and Perrysburg.
The CINCINNATI Ihas,, the past winter,
undergone thoropghrepairs. Her engine has
been much improved, which, with an addition
Of four new state rooms, an enlargement of
both cabins, and other improg calcula-
ted Tor the convenience Of Passengers, viii
render her Recommendations far superior to any
boat Of the same tonnage or, Lake Erie. &
For freight or passage, apply to the Master
on board, or to .,e,..a.,.,
ga G.. c. DAVIES g. Co., Ceuelaad.
HoLLIsTER & BoALT, SdaduSky.
o. MALLORY, Mdrblehead.
tst e'5 PEcKnAM & Co, Toledo. p a.
1a 7l J. HoLIsTEn & Co. Pe,7ysJuig.
''' BINGHAM & FUREy, Maumee, /.
March, 1888. ooi sto7d s7.dt g.al Y DO
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12

The design is seriously entertained
contesting the election Of the new
Mayor Of New Orleans. because he,is
not a.married man. III I, ~, III NJ ia.,,ase
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12
AT-HoME.

--5-.-----AF HOME.
vuyIfE Subscriber has taken the q AMERI-
In CAN aHOUSE,"i sitiiatejl on W,clcott
street, opposite the Warehouse of J. VOL
cott 81 Co., where he, will dc. his best endea-
vors to serve the public satisfactorily. nai
s.,s5.i - \ kqgigp9E egAh v9d dss ~ ALHLE.ao
Maumee city, May 4. aoia7aq8qba57a3el
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12

TO RENT. 5 NIX a..
"A TWO story frame House, on Marine
"A street, known as the Burtis House.
fnouire Of. the subscriber at the Post Office,
Maumee city. = 5cuAs r. p. HINT
~, ii lFE ''sf i'of' aa9 54tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-05-12
TO BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE.

TO BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE.
YNyW WO first rate horses, one, grey gel
a den, six years old |; the other light
sorrel eelden, 8 years old ;ealso,'a set tlof dou-
BILE harness, and a strong lumber wagon. The
horses are well trained either to double or
single harness, and first rate for the saddle
Tbey. NAV be seen at any time before Thtifs-
day next, at the stable of Michael Irelands,
in Miami. Sale will be madeeasy to the pur-
chaser q .aso,- about twenty bushels of oats.
For farther particulars, enquire of
HENRY g. DAWSON.
rnA 6ta sj.i 8E 54*
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23


have as yet been stationed along The frontier is be-
leved 10 be the intention that service appearing still
10 be performed BY the volunteers and militia Of Upper
and Lower Canada--a force estimated, by compcten
Judges at about twenty 1--WE thousand Tho regu-
lars now in the Canadss ten regiments Of The Inc
Of six hundred and fifty each. TO be carried up to
fifteen regiments; two haalions OF guards eigh, hun
bred and hy men esch two regiments OF cavalry each
Of three hundred men. In New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia the regular force consists Of Ave regiments OF
the line Of six hundred aud fifty each II pre-
sumed that tho usual proportion OF artillery will be at
ached to the regular forces in these colonies, and in
the Canadas, making aggregate regulate force Of be-
tween fifteen and sixteen thousand mea.
Very respectfully, your most ohedienl servant
J. X. P0INSETT
To the PREsiDENT or THE 5.
II s. The accompanying extracts Of letters received
from his exceency the Governor Of New York. contain
such information has been received by this Depart
men the subject Of the recent disturbances the
Northern frontier
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23
TwENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
EvENISo Session.
"WEDNESDAY, June II.

WEDNESDAY,, June 81.
The. sub-lreasury bill again under considera-
ton
Z Mr. DR0MGOOLE addressed the committee al
length in constitutional argument against The en-
ploymeni Of State banks as repositories Of the pub
lie money, and in favor OF the bill as the only re-
naming resort, unless to a National Bank, which
he held 10 be still more heierodox.
Mr., PRENTiSS, ofMississippi, now obtained the
floor, and commenced speech OF great interest and
animation, In which he traced the history of the ex
perimenis on the currency and commented with Sc
verify on the course of some gentlemen who had
changed their political preferences, and were now
the advocates ofthis bill and Of the Administration
generally. He continued TO speak until about half
past six o'clock when he gave way for motion that
The committee rise Itrose accordingly.
Mr., BRONSON laid on the table, and had leave
for the printing Of amendment 10 the bill, which
he proposed hereafter 10 move.
The SPEAKER laid before The House message
from the President Of the United States, transmit
ting papers on the subject Of the outrages on our
frontier
The message was referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
And then the House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23
TALLEY RAND.

Taleyrand, who has lately, at the advanced age of
eighty-four, paid the debt Of nature, was one Of the
most extraordinary men Of whom we have any know
LEDGE and he has filed large space in the public
eye, and acted prominent part in the affairs of Europe
for the last fifty years, the following authentic bograph-
cal notice of him, translated from the Ambos Mundos
for this paper and published in November last will not
be unacceptable to our readers at the present time
therefore republish it. 4#s
CHARLES Maurice Talleyrand de Peripord, was born
IN Paris, March 7th, l754 Altogether decended from
the lllustrious family of the Counts Of Pergord the
fortune Of Taleyrand far from being pleasing upon
his entrance upon life; and having moreover had tho
misfortune OF being born lame, he deprived Of tho
right OF pnmogeniture which was transferred to his
brother, the Count Archambault. Notwithstanding,
the elegance Of his department and the force Of his
talents secured to him upon his entrance into society,"
every kind of success, proper to satisfy his youthful
PRIDE. Destined by family considerations to embrace
clerical career he entered, very young the University
of St. Sulpice, where his name and exquisite
taste made for him large number Of admirers
Having received the sacred ORDERS he was chosen
agene del eers in $780, at 20 years of age and at "a
he saw himself elevated to the dignity OF Bishop Of
Autun In position so brilliant increased indeed by
the celebrity OF his talents Tsleyrand plunged into
every kind Of dissipation and pleasure which although
1t brought upon him the reproof and contempt of part
Of the court and nobility, procured him unheari Of
celebrity in the Salons Of Versailles and Paris His
conduct singular contrast with the hoh religions
character Of his Office. It would take volume 70 re-
cord the gallantres, and the fine strokes Of
epigramatic wit which rendered him at this time so
notable
AT the epoch Of the revolution Of 1884, he was select
ed deputy by the clergy Of his diocese the States
General Here Taeyrand began his political career
He ardeny embraced the national cause and continued
defending with talent and perseverance, which ar
forwards placed him in the front rank of the revolu-
tionary movement Among his many remarkable acts
in this body, and which particularly arrested public at
taK,ftn taf1ttn H.
and the application Of the real properly Of the clergy TO
the Of the Treasuryhe compilation Of vast deal
of information upon Real Estate, upon Weights and
Measures, and Public Instruction, and as a member of
the Constitutional Committee, for his famous report on
the Rights Of Man. On the 10th Of February, $780, ho
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23

The Capture Of fire Stare Tcssels--The Bermuda
Gazette Of the 10Th Of May, contains notice Of the
arrival at Hamilton OF her Maesy's ship Pearle com
manded by Lord Paget having in charge two slave YES
sells captured by the Pearle toward the close of April
one was the brig DIigent, captured after chase Of &c
teen hours She had on board $50 slaves, besides a
crew OF As men 40 OF the slaves had died on tho pa,
sage The other the Opposition, and was captured
the same day She had however, previously landed her
slaves on the south side OF Cuba.
Another SLAYER, the brig Cameon, with $50 slaves.
had been captured by the British armed schr Sappho
The schooner Benjamin Gather Conoyer, arrived
last evening from Chagres, reports that on the 23d Of
May, when off Ponce p X. fell in with and was board
cd by II. d NJ brig Snake, which reported that she had
captured two slave vessels which were bound for ,be
Havana, the Matilda and Arrogant
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Alter the Journal had been read, the consideration
Of the Report of The Committee on Foreign Affairs
in relation 10 Texas resumed.
Mr.. ADAMS, being entitled 10 the floor, spoke I'M
Ill The expiration OF the hour in opposition 10 the
course taken by the committee
ADJouRSMENT OF CONGRESS.
Before proceeding 10 the private order Of the day,
| MIR. McKENNAN hoped the House would consider
the resolution offered on former day by Mr. BOOK,
fixing day for terminating the present session Of
Congress,
Objection being made, Mr.. MckENNAN moved
| a suspension Of The rules, and demanded the Ayes
and Noes, which being ordered, were Ayes i59
Noes IS.
So the rules were suspended
The resolution was then read, and proposed the
FIRST Monday in July, but was afierward modified by
inserting the second Monday in that month.
Mr.. X. GARLAND moved 10 amend, by striking
out the second" and inserting the "ihird" Monday
After some debate this amendment was rejected
Ayes 80, Noes l2l.
On motion OF MIR. SHERRoD WILLIAMS the
subject was postponed TO Friday next-Ayes IS,
Noes IS.
suB-TREAsuRY.
On motion OF Mr.. CAMBRELENG the rules
were suspended and the House went into Committee
and resumed the consideration OF the Sub-Treasury
bill.
Mr.. HUNTER, of Va, spoke on the subject till
the recess
T,aUe The tnIIS ON the pannSvlyania Canals
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23

Another Murder in ArkdaSaS--A Mr. James w
Grant committed wanton and unprovoked murder
on Gabriel Silby in ST. Francois county Arkansas
on the 10th May. The sons Of the deceased who are
young men in INDECENT circumstances offered re-
ward Of 800 for the apprehension Of the murder of
their father.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23
IN SENATE.
THURSDAY, June 81.

THURSDAY, June 81.
The day was principally occupied in discussion
growing out Of the presentation, by Mr.. NILES, of
resolutions of the Legislature OF Connecticut against
the SubIreasury bill, DC. Afer which,
The senate spent some time in executive session,
and then adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23

the bills from The committee on Private Land Claims,
was taken up, and i occupied the whole day, until
The Senate adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23

The following description Of The first voyage Of
Columbus, is the most thrilling and graphic Of any
We have eyerseen And The felicity with which the
poet has interviewer the incident Of the first voyage
of steamer belonging TO the Old World, meeting
with ship, bearing the name Of Columbus, and
coming directly from the Island Of his tomb, has
rarely been surpassed.
The Great Western stopped her wheels and the
Providence run along side take of the remaining pas
senger While this in progress and from the mum
beers, II necessarily occupied some time the other
boats all gathered close around her like convoy around
the Admiral. and while thus grouped, fine ship, the
CBRisrorHER Colon, from the Hssanna came in from
sea, all sails set, and added not little 10 the picture
BY rounding to- as she passed. to permit her yarers
to admire the unwonted pageant"
". Y. american, May 8, 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23

Iois.--The tolls on the Pennsylvania Canals
exceed during the year the tolls on the New York
Canals by 100000
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23
IN SENATE,
FRIDAY, June D.

fhoAii JUNK
I Mr.. BUCHANAN presented several petitions for
the passage of the Sub Treasury bill Agreed to-
MIR. GRUMPY reported bill TO change the time
OF holding the circuit court of the u. S. for East
Tennessee, which was considered and ordered to
third reading.
Mr.. Upton introduced bill giving assent TO
Congress 10 certain acts of the legislature Of Florida
Referred.
Mr.. MOUTON reported bill for the relief Of
land claimant in Louisiana.
WASHINGTON MONUMENT SOCIETY
Mr.. NORyELL presented memorial from the
Washington Monument Association, in reference
TO the charges lately made against the Association
| in the U. s. Senate. II was read, and MIR. KING OBJ
jected TO its language, as improper.
MIR. MORRIS moved that It be returned TO the
memoralists.
Mr.. PRESTON opposed this course, and Mr.. M
withdrew his objections.
MIR, NoRvELL explained the object and state
ments OF the memorial.
On motion of Mr.. SEWER, it was laid on the
table.
[The memorial states that $4,000 have been col
lected by the memorialiss, minus the expenses Of
collection, and that of this sum Ohio contributed
about ss6, 1000.
The act 10 test, by experience the strength of
steam boilers, returned from the House with an
amendment was taken up, and the amendment was
concurredin. Sothe bill was finally passed
The amendments Of the House to the bill making
appropriations for certain roads in Wisconsin were
considered, and
Mr. Upton moved that the Senate do not con-
cur therein, which motion was agreed 10.
The bill for the benefit of the Alabama, Florida
and Georgia Rail Road Co. was taken up, and after
some consideration, was ordered to third reading
PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS
The special order Of the day for this day being
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23
Washington, June, 1888.

DURNs' COMPLETE POLITICAL WORKS, in
ID two neat pocket volumes. Price 81 cents
june 81 r. Taylor.
DALFREY'S LECTURES on the Jewish Scriptures
and Antiquities, Just published is this day received,
for sale by
june 81 f. TAYLOR
CSHEAP EDITIONS OF THE CLASSlCs-All Of
~ them the Stuttgart and Leipsc editionsfamous for
their correctness Printed in hrst rate style, upon fine
paper.
Eutropius IS cents Phadrus, IS cents Cicero, [dc
Republica 25 cents Homcrs Odyssey, 2vos 25 cents
per vol Homer's lliad, 62 cents Virgil, 81 cents;
Horace, 81 cents.
Quintus Curus 2 vols. in one, each vol $50 pages.
Price for the whole, CO cents.
Caesar, vols in one, making book Of over eco pages;
price 62 cents. Together with many othersrangng at
The same low prices For sale by +. TAYLOR imme-
diately east Of Gadsbys Hotel june 10
ZINE STRAW MATTINGS.-we have to-day re
il ceiyed--
so pieces 81 Straw Mattings
100 do a. do
Also, 30 cases Dry Goods, which will be sold very
cheap for the quality OF the articles.
June Io.3taw2w BRADLEY g. CATLETT
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Messrs. HOFFMAN, and HAMER were, on
their own request, excused from serving on the Sc
lect committee on the memorial of Francis p
Blair.
Ordered, Thatthe CHAIR appoint other members in
their stead
Mr.. PAINTER, by leave, presented certain me-
Philadelphia, for and against the Sub-Treasury
bill
Mr.. TILLINGHAST obtained an order that the
resolutions ofthe Legislature OF Rhode Island which,
when presented by him, had through accident not
been printed on the journal Of the House, should
now be inserted with an entry stating the former
omission.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23

The fears which have prevailed for several days
for the fate of the Pulaski steam packet due at Bal
timore on Saturday last from Savannah and Charles
ton, were too awfuliy realized on the arrival Of
yesterday evenings mail. Nowords can exaggerate
the horrors Of the following account OF her desrac-
fion
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-23
Persons drorned in landing.

Persons droraed in landing.
Mr.. Bird, Of Bryhn CO, Georgia; an old gentleman
from Buffalo, N. Y, and recently from Pensacola
young man, name unknown; Jenny, colorcd woman
Priscilla colorcd woman, stewardess
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-24

u. s. SHiP IsDEPENDrscE,
FuScHAL, (MApgiRA,) Oct. 20, 1887.

rtNcHALf AutDsihA,l oct. ~, 1901
DEAN b. wrote to you the other day, by the
brig Vintage; and, another opportunity avas, take
up my pen again, in order 10 attempt description OF
this beautiful and picturesque spot.
This Island, no doubt 10 the production of some
volcanic csnvusion, as its whole surface indicates.
II was discovered by some wandering bachanaian,
who settled himself down here, and who commenced
that agreeable profession--extractor OF Juce Fun
chal is The principal the Island, and s situa-
ed its northern side at The very base OF the Mount
II has beautiful appearance from the sea, and its
succeed walls contrast very pretniy with the green
Venetian blinds. II is only on this side (South) that
the grape grows that produces the delicious Soeh
side The mountain descends neasy and gentle de-
cliv,es TO the very base--and here you find the rlch
est and rarest fruits Of the tropics The pomegranate
the vine the orange, the almond tree, and even the
cilron thrive here and find shelter on the rocks on
which they recnes upon an immense espaller.
Nothing can exceed the high cultivation Of this part
OF Madeira EVERY where the eye is filled with the
signs of easy abundance Fruit trees Of oil kinds,
spread along the walls Of the vine dressers cottage
and clusters Of grapes ore seen trailing on It's roof;
while halfway up the mountains are seen the cellars
and press houses Of the proFretors, which are not
only for the purposes Of manufacture, but are nicely
decorated and painted in lively colors they furnish
rhc promenadr with the most delightful prospects, and
the wine bibbcrs with most uncarthly dreams In
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-24
Thus are consumed the segars.

II would advise all pretty ladies who have not
seen the electromagnetic machine, No. Barclay
street, to 90 Immediately. The exhibition closes in
few days-the price has been reduced one half until
the close If the pretty ladies CO. that's enough-ali
the gentlemen will follow-by nature.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-24
MORNING HERALD.


NorreES-A FIJI dsssr,rs~ fts sps~d BEL = SsyDessHs
Place Is on Aa~d sad wM appear this svossAs.
A DESCRIPTION sfns Ers~s ball to"servou.
HAy Aays not s pase.ss The Gadstor esss psssAsds