davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON County.


Probate Court orember Term, 1898.
TO ALL PERSONS interested in the
lands, tenemens and Entertainments OF
James Cowden, deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby cited to appear at the next
January term Of this Court, at regular
term thereof, 10 be holden at the court house
in and for said county, and shew cause, il
any you have or can, why certain tract OF
Land of said deceased's estate, containing
about two hundred and forty acres, lying
in Kinds county, near the town of Clinton,
should not be sold.
#****** Witness, the Hon. John M.
I LIS. I Whitney, Judge of Probate of
**xx*** Jefferson county, the 4th Mon
day in November, 1888.
Issued the 2sth day of November, 1898.
G. T. MILES,
30-6t CLERK.
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON County.

~ "a II vi NlioDlOOlI1l,I
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Probate CoUrt-Norember Term, 1888.
"a o all persons interested in the lands,
4 tenameats and hereditaments of Jas.
May, deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby cited to appear at the
next January Term of this Court, at a regu-
lar term thereof 10. be holden at the Court
House in and for said county, and shew
cause II any you have or can why the Lands
Of said deceased should not be sold.
ATgFrsTN Witness, the Hon. John Nj.
/ 4 Ess Whitney, Judge of Probate of
Jefferson County, the 18th Mon
day in November, 1888.
Issued the 2S!h day of November, 1888.
c. L. MILES,
29-6t Clerk.
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15
Lewis III. WOotfOn
NEGRO BROGANS.
Observation-Disclosures .

TIlE UNDERSIGNED informs his
- friends and the public generally. that
he will. on MONDAY, the 22d INST. open a
HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, !
in the town Of Fayette. his residence IS
In the northern part Of the town, entirely Sc
cluded from the noise and hustle of the
place. His Table shah be furnished with
the best articles of provisions the surround
ing county affords, and his Stables with a
plenty of good Corn and Fodder, and prom
ises to spare no means in his power to make
his guests comfortable. Therefore, he sud-
cts the patronage Of his friends and the pub
lie generally. His residence may be foand
by his sign on the end of his Office, situated
on The road loading to Port Gibson.
BIG. KEY.
Favette, Oct. Is, 1888.
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OF AD-uIINISIRATI
II ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
n having been granted to the undersign-
ed by the Honorable the Prabate Court Of
Jefferson County, at the August Term, 1888,
on the estate of William Fauyer, late ofsaid
Jefferson County, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate, are re-
quired to present and exhibit the same to
the undersigned, duly authenticated accord
ing to law, within the time limited by law,
or the same will be barred. And all per-
sons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
JANEM. FAUVER,.
Administrative Of the Estate Of
William Fauvery deceased.
sept 10 2tudd
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15
Guardians Sale.

HNIIE undersigned, Guardian of John
James Cowden, minor, will sell at
The door of the Court House, at Fayctte, in
Jefferson county, on the
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY NEXT,
on credit Of one, two and three years, the
one undivided third part of all the Lands of
whehJames Cowden, deceased, died seized
and possessed, in Jefferson county. Pur-
chasers to give bond and security according
10 law.
EDW. BRADFORD,
Guardian.
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15
STATEOF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON CoUNTY.
Probate Couyt. October Term. 1888.

Probate Court, October Term, 1888.
ALL PERSONS interested in tke.
IN lands, tenements and hereditaments {
John Pickins, decd: You are hereby citea
TO appear before the Probate Court of saiS
county, at a regular term thereof, to be hold-
en- at the Court House, in and for said coun-
ty, on the fourth Monday in January next,
and shew cause, if any you can, why an or
der should not be made by said court; for
the sale of certain real estate Of said deceas-
ed in said county, agreeable to the provi-
sions of the last will and testament Of said
deceased.
xkz&x Witness, the Hon. John NJ. WIKI;
T.. * ney, Judge of Probate of said Court
***** of Jefferson county, the 4th MOI
day in October, 1888.
Issued 9th day of October, 1898.
c. T. MIL ES, Clerk
oct 81 81
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JEFFERSON COUNTY


Probate COurt-Nopem6er Term, 1888.
TO ALL PERSONS interested in the
lands, tenements and hereditaments of Phil
Up May, deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby cited to appear at the next
January term Of this court, at regular term
thereof, to be holden at the court house in
and for said county, and shew cause ifany
you have or can, why the lands Of said de-
ceased should not he sold.
.&..... Witness, the Hon. John M !.
LIS Whitney, Judge ofProbate for JET
~"*"%"" ferson county, the fourth Monday
in November, 1888.
Issued the 2eth November, 1888.
&C.. Il. MILES,
3O-6t Clerk.
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15
L.aW. FOTECE.

GUSTAVUS II. WILCOX, AND Will.
LIAM N. TODD,
Attorneys and Councillors at Lar,
WILL PRACTICE IN PARTNEE'
w SHIP, at Fayette, and will atteni
all the Courts Of Jefferson County; the Car
cult Court Of Adams and Claiborne CouGl
ties, and the several Courts at Jackson.
WILLIAM N. ToDD will reside at Fayette;
Office near the Court House.
Business coufided to either; will receive
The prompt attention of both.
N. BIG. II. Wilcox will continue to r.
side at Rodney, and practice his profession
as heretofore:
oct 81 81
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15
Commission;

FORWARDING AND AGENCY.
4 AM now prepared to forward Cotton TO
2 New Orleans, Liverpool, or any Of the
northern ports, and will make liberal adyan-
ces on shipments, made to either ofthe above
markets, &c. Bagging and Rope will be
furnished to all those who may feel disposed
to give me their business.
JNO. A. WATKINS.
Rodney, Oct. II, 1898. 6t--27
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15

WINTER STRAINED SPERM OIL,
w Sperm CANDLES, and SOAP, Just
received and for sale by
GRIFFING g. CAROTHERS.
P.S. A fine Saddle HORSE for sale.
oct ~ g. g. C..
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15
Rodney, August II, 1898 /
Fine Cloths.

TUST RECEIVED, Blue and Black
- CLOTHS, Ola superior quality, which
will be made up to order, by
sept5 ID. S. FORMAN.
Southern telegraph., 1838-12-15
To Planters.

AN OVERSEER of long experience,
1A wants situation on place that will
Justify goJd wages. He has been brought
or 10 the business of Cotton Planting in
Mississippi, and can give the best recon-
inendaiions as planter and manager. For
reference apply to Alexander Mcleod, at
Rodney.
dec $50 w. w. SIIiLLINGS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

Rich Hill, Chester district. aud bins
Berkeley.
Directing the printing of the Xcts, Reso
lu,ions and Journals Ofths Sessiofs.
Also, the reports Of the combiitfcs on In-
ternal improvements, of the i Hbhsa. recon-
mcndins the opening Of, the SiDWeFs pSrt Of
the Columbia Canal, and on The commu.
nicatich of the Superintendsn,,of Public
Works, and the report Of the com,f1ittee ON
Claims, OF tho House, OH the accoulit:of w !.
Cunningham. R q
message was received from ifies Senate
that they were ready to ratifytRs Acts pas-
scd at this session. sssaE,s So
Mr.. Young. from the Engrossiip com
mittcc, reported the following Acts as en-
crossed. "a: e'ls,sss,
An Act forrcbuildins the cityof Charles
An Act to amend The Act directing the
representation in tho City Council TO be ,ip
pointed every years. ~
An Act to make certain appropriations
The Speaker and members ofsthe House
''avin" attended in the Senate Chamber and
ratified the above named Acts, returned TO
their Hall. 45;s.
Senate sent 4 message tiIafi,fm;po the
House that tlley had lransacteiFthci bu,i-
ness and was ready To adourn.tass
A similar message was returned to tho
Scnaic.
On morton of Mr.. Mcmminger,,he House
| adjourned sine die.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

MAY 81,
The undcsiGncd dissent from the vote of
the House on The preamble ard resolutions
rcspcc,in" the Snb-Trcasury bill. and those
members in Congress who have refused to
vote for the same:
because, lst.-fhc only reasons assigned
for that resolution arc the supposed ankle
ty of he people Of this State for the success
nt that measure, and their appreciation of
the resolutions OF last winter, whereas in fact.
it is believed. that the favor which those
from the Indifference of the people, than
from any interest which they feel in the
subject.
9nd. Because the condrmnniory ob ,crva-
tions contained in the SAID resolutions,
though substituted for. may he very easily
construed TO have The force of, instructions.
But the practice of inslruc;ins mcnbcrs Of
Congress, whether Senators or Rcprescn-
ia'i"cs, has never been sanctioned bv The
public opinion of South Carolinn, nor a
donted by her Legislature the doe
irne ilselt, u not altogether iallaciOus, as by
the bcttnr opinion it is held to be, is contcs-
scdiy exposed to so many and such strong
objections. that nothing short of an cvidcnl
necessity could justify tho members of this
House in resor'ns IN an expcdient so much
at variance with the uniform course whicI,
this State has hitherto pursued.
'trd. Bccausc The end proposed by the
said resolutions can he no other than 10 com.
pei some of the South Carolina dcleeatnn
TO vote for the Sub Treasury, in opposiIim
to their own deliberate Judgement of tbc
inexPediency, impropric,y and danger of
the measure. But inasmuch, as n very
great majority of the United States have
expressed their condemnation of the Sub
Treasury policy. the real tendency and ef
feet Of those resolutions are to fasrcn uDoo
the country new and questionable mea-
sure. against the sense of great majority
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14
From tie Baltimore .imerirnn. Slam RI

REPEAL. ." TIE SPECIE CIRCUL\R
In the United STATES Senate, on Tuesday
evening, The 2oth. Mr.. Clay's Resolution.
amended by Mr.. Webster to read rs follows
WAS finally passed.
"Be il Resoircd by the Senate and House
cf Representatives. &c., That it shall not
be lawful for the Secretary of the Treasury
To make, or to continue in force, any general
order which shall create any difference be-
tween the dillcrcn, branches of revenue, as
TO the moucy Or medium OF payment in
which debts or dues, accruiug to the l.. 5.
may be paid
Before the vote was taken
Mr.. Clay, of Ky. expressed regret that
The second portion of his resolution had
NOT been adopted; and he hoped tina, some
farther remedies might be provided. cspe
ciaily the repeal of the provision in the de-
posic law of 1886, by which the no,es of
banks issuing notes of "A denomination loss
than 50 arc now excluded from being re-
ccivcd.
The vote OIL the passage of The resolution
was us follows:
Icas-Messrs. Baynrd. Buchanan, CLAW
of Ala, Clav of Ky. Clayton, Davis, Full
ton. Grnndy, King, Lumpkin, Lyon, NJ
Kcan. Merrick, Mouton, Nichols. NorveU
Preston, Rives, Robbins. Robinson. Rug
giles, Sewer. Smith, Of Indiana, SoulIarJ
Spence. Swift, rallmadSc, Upton, Tro,-
ter, Wall, Webster, White. Williams, Ycunr
-;'i.
Nays-Messrs.. Allen. Benton, Brown
Calhoun. Hubbard, Morris, Niles. Smith
OF Connccucut., Suangc-9.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

of-diic people of the United States, by the
votes OF representatives voting against their
own convictions.
For these reasons, & because al! attempts
to overawe and control that freedom of mind
with which a representative should execute
t''s trust, according TO the host OF his Judge
ment d ability, arc unconstitutional, q dan
gcrons III The highest degree TO the stability
OF republican governments, we, members Of
Tie House of Representatives, whose names
are hereuntO annexed, record our dissent,
and protest against these proceedings being
drawn into precedent.
J. l.. PETIGRU.
JOSHUA W. TOOMER
RICHARD YEADON, Jr.
J. III. ADAMS,
CHS. EDMONDSTON,
a. Il. ARNOLD,
OTIS. MILLS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

HE WEArnLR.-On Saturday evening
last it commenced raining at this place. and
continued almost without inierinission mill
Monday night On Monday it raiued in
cessantly, and the weather was as cool az
The early part Of March
a Charleston paper Of the 5th inst, saws.
"lhc weather on Sunday last was quite
unpleasant-rEe rain falling, with little in
PERMISSION throughout the day. In the after
noon the wind blew quite strong from S. F..
70 E.' which increased considerably after
sun set and during the course Of the night
it blew gale.
some injury was sustained by the ship
ping Ill port, and it is feared that damape
has also becn done to the crops in the neigh
borhond."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

The Charleston Mercury of the OH inst,
says, " Louis Lisso. the Spaniard some
| timf since condcnHcd for murder. was
hanged Yesterday"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

we have some Belle Lcttres articles on
hand which shall be shortly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

We stated last week that 80 900 had been
collected i" The City Of New York, for the
relief OF Charleston. We arc happy to say
now, that the amount has been increased to
ST, ,CUO. Well done nnblc CitvI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

a SnARK.-A Mr. Sharkey. n Justice of
the Peace in Mississippi, recently recovered
Sl'.O00 of certain persons who Lynched him
about wear ago.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14
CONGRESS-.
new Treasury Order has ',"o7 : -.
founded on The Resolution wsng,. a.s g,
EcsnttvS

|
COLLECTORS and Receivers arr irccts,. "a
take notes of specie paying Banks under
| the following restrictions. no notes IN bo
taken OF less denomination than twcniv
dollars; no notes To he taken unless nov,-
bic on demand at the place where issued
no notes to he received Of any Bank which.
since the -lth of July, 1856, has issued anv
notc or bill of Il less determination ,han five
dollars"
The Bill for the suppression and preven-
tion OF Indian hosti!tics, which has excited
no little opposition, has passed the House
| Of Representatives
The Representative Hall is Eas, be-
coming pueilistic arena. Two disgrace
ful fist and scuu fights have occurred
wi'hin The same week. This is indeed
democracy, with vengeance. Why wi
the House tolerate it! Arc we to sua;.
our notions OF freedom to run away wiz.
us, anu Is Tic Congress Of the Union so f.,
to forget its own dignity, as TO permit me-.
Ill the mad liccnuousncss Of passion, 10
make at each others ,llron,s, whenever 1I,cv
think fit! We are astonishcd, pained ri,.,
the state of fcchn. III the House seem T..
give TO such offenders full protection; 7oi
we think, that nothing short of VOC ot
severe and poin cd rcDukc should sa,lslu
public opinion.
MIR. Morris offered a joint Rcsoutiol f,r
the adjournment Of Congress on the 81 &c
July.
1t appears from Il letter received H. !
susta,G Ga. thar thc Banks in Philadept,r, IA
consequence of the repeal OF the s,occ,,.
Circular, will speedily .csunc the p;.>nIcnt
of specie. 4 meeting OF the d:1ercr, uaua.
was to hc held on The IS inst, tot .;, the
subject i;i,u consideration. The foil WING IS
an extract cf a letter from Mr.. Bid to j.
q. Adams, on The subject:
"PniLADELrnIA, MAY 31st lS2S.
"Dcar .Sir-ln my letter of the m Oh,
stated my belief that there could | a., safe
nor permanent resumption Of 81 ,o ,.1v-
ments by the backs, un,il the po q, nc
Government towards them was t. u4c..
''Thc repeal o! the Specie -,!.l ~
Congress. makes that change. see l,lNt,
what, until now, | have not ...u: t.c
means OF restoring The currency. r,,licc
very sincerely at the termination ui ths la-
happy controversy, aud shall ru:'l.y 70
operate with The Government, hy ,ru.rp,iag
what the banks arc, am sure. ~ on to-
effect. an early resumption o; &C nay =,
mcn,S i!lvouS bon, The uuion.
"Nii!! great respect yours
~. T. H1I%
"lIou. J. q. adams, Wasting
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-14

The Hon. Patrick Noble, and Capt. Benz.
L. El'nore have been nominated by their
friends for the office Of Governor, a, the
next election.
we must apologize to the Hon. F.. w.
Pickens, for not having yet given his speecb
on the Cumberland Road Bill, a place in
our columns. The proceedings of the Le-
sislature have excluded it. WewiIl pub,isb
il in our next
we must also apologize TO the gentleman
who has lately favored Us with some n,o,o
meteorological observations. We will rive
them publication, as soon as the press of
other matter is over.
We have received copy of the Speech
OF the Hon. VIM. e.. Preston, on the T.xas
question.
We have received copy Of the Speech
ot the Hon Waddy Thompson, on the
Treasury Note Bill. Also a COPY of the
Speech of the lion. II. Barnwcll Rheu. nm
he same subject.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01

suddeay Tuesday, 3sh instant resdence in Bo.
street, Captain Thsnss Barclay Royal Navy in The s5s
Of bis age From attack Of paralysis his BODY and
became gradually eneebed, aad his mind laitery me-
lanchoy The night before his death expressed
sion. that he wsud be object Of pursuit the following day.
Under this deiuon Il supposed, with view to escape
lat early hour the following mornng he made his way to
the rosfof his house, whence he fell 10 the pavement
vved the shock but few hours
The relations and friends of the family respectfully nv
ed 10 attend his funeral this afternoon the LIST of Februa
at half past O'clock from his residence No q Bond
On the 18th Instant Lucy Ann daughter VIM H. and Mary
simmons, aged 10 months and 20 days
81 years. ~''NeN~
On the asth instant, Henry H. Cook Of CIaremont, NJ H.
member o. the middle class Of the Gen. Theo Prot
Eps Church, aged so years.
Al Philadelphia, the 2sth instant, suddenly Mrs. Mary
Harding widow Of George Harding, deceased mother or
the proprietor OF the Inquirer Courier in The 6slh year
her
Al McHenry county. Illinois, the lth alt William Henry
20 years.
suddenly on the Goth Instant his residence near New
Brunswick NJ Capt Hendrck suydnm, patriot the
volution.
On the 4h instant his residence in Montgomery county
Virginia. Capt Robert Elliot aged 05 year-havng served
his country both soldier captain during revolu
uonary war
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01
Gle Ar ED.

CLEARED.
Ships Columbus Depeyser, Liverpool Coedhue Co. Flo
pin, London, j. Griswod; Charles Carroll Lee Havre j.
Boyn; Portsmouth, Macoduck, Liverpool, r. ID. d, son
Son; Swedish brig Achilles sandin Antwerp Boormau
Johnston CO.. schrs. Warsaw Flner ST Marks via Key
West w W Pratt; Oneko, Hurd St Thomas. and market,
Badger Peck; Vesper Frott, Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
schr william Couzers swansboro days naval Stores to
Woodruff Miniurn.
schc Weymouth, Crows, Baltimore days. mdze to Allen
schr. Emma, Petersburg, days, with -four &c. to Allen
schr ANA, somers, Richmond days. with COAL to the
schr Peter Rutier Hampos, Virginia. days. mdse to the
schr Merry Gallant Parker, Virginia. oysters to the
sch Return Honyerford, Virginia. days. oysters to the
sch Robert Stanton Winner Virginia. days. maue to the
schr. Listia Scott, Virginia, days, pine wood to the
master.
Schr Protector, Post, York River.
SAILED-Shies Anson Sinclair, Charleon Auburn Dur
fee. Savannah H"ei'gsrE Non ANpnlseh'cola
The following list of the officers OF the IT, brig Pioneer
went TO Yesterday cruze for the relief the
Lieut. Commandant Samuel p. Lee, LIST Lieut.; A. Lsdlow
Case. Acting Lieut.; r. j. Traper, do do; VIM r. Poste
Clerk; Oliver Nelson Gunser Geo. Wmol Boasw aim Amos
Chicks Car peHter
BosTos, I'm. % CID Victor. Baxon New York
NEwBURYPeRT, Jan. 27.-Ar. Spartan New York.
NORFOLK, Jan. H.-Ar Portsmouth, New York; Proxy,
RIcnm IND, Jan 2s-Ar. Adelaide, Card, New York
CHARLEsTos, Jan 27Ar. Fame, Beln, New York; Moees
SAVANNAH, jan :6-Ar. Trenton Bennett New York Went
10 tea-Tybee, Lyons. New York.
Nav ORLEANS, Jan. 22-CPd Nashville, Jackson, New
York, Essex Mitchell do 24-ar Orr ans L. ars New York
Louisville, Palmer do E. NJ Miller, do; cfd Aicenu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01

Naval saoos through the medium Of the "spcy little He
raid" has felicity inform his rumerous gasronemc
friends that this day received by the latest arrivals
full and supply Of The real the nest and the latest
Haven Bay Oysters
Ne most respectfully requests the favorable notice ef his
friends the public generally, ard - General Bennett
ticuar. Those love smooth eating IN the shape
rich eating the style Of roast fy and geoa rich
oard brandy will not regret rsx
sod In erterminntion NJ Saooa No a. Howard Al
between Broadway and Mercer SIS New York n ST.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01
TATE IF TIslA ID y.
Wednesday Evening. Jan.

Nothing HIS been done In since the packets
f.d sae,or the week 600 bales "a i2i Imports this
month 5000 bses-exports i5,eeo.
Flour down 10 ss Canal brand, and dull that
Grain very dull and declining Flour quoted ~ TO s75s
aNew Orleans and IS at Cineinnaiquite fall since last
fall
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01

IL THE PAINE BALL takes place tomorrow even
ing. learn that many pretty goddesses will be pre-
sent Do the phianthropiss believe in plurality of
goddesses2 verify think they do-and thus COM
NIT the sin of the ancient heather. | mast 60 and
see how thex worship these lovely divinities.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01

n The Montgomery Guards give their annual
ball on Monday evening" the 18th inst Prepare your
smiles ladies.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01

II The GREAT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL has now
spread over our four large cities and thirty villages
the Atlantic coast, besides much vacant space. 1t
still gathers strength here and although the number
of converts sackens little, account probably Of
the cold weather. il loses none of its intensity in the
hearts of true believers. Not single broker or poll
tcian has vet been awakened. Oh! sinners!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01

BRouaH, the singer, takes benefit tomorrow even
ing. He is tall enough and capital enough to ensure
a good one.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01

New MERCHANTS ExcHANGE.-Ths day the New
Merchants Exchange opens in the lower part of the
Rotunda, of the New Exchange in Wall street.-the
entrance from the street.
This will give much convenience and comfort to
the merchants Between the Exchange and the
Reading Room there is great Of accessible one
being contiguous 10 the other. Wall street, will as
formerly, be now the great business centre of the
CIT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01

MORNING EEuAGD.-sUIF News.
PORT or NEW YORK. JAN. 81, TO O'CLOCK p NJ
High OMtf OF
PACKETS To ARRIVE
Ltpopa0l- Orpheus, ID. c. Bailey, JAN
Cambridge, Bursley, JAM I6
Lcndsr-S Samson, Surges, JAM |
. President, Chadwick, JAM 10
HarTG---. Formoss, Orne, Dec. Is
Erie, Funk, Dee "a
PACKETS TO SAIL
London-Medator Champlin, Feb
Quebec Hebard; Feb 10
LtpUpost-I oumbus Depeyser, Feb.
Sheridan, Pierce, Feb l
Hnure.--- Charles Carroll, Lee, Feb /
Vile de Lyon, Stcddard, Feb. 8
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01

II GILrM's READING Room in the Exchange 10
now very well attended. 1t is fitted up in elegant
style, and at night when the gas lights are alive it
is truly magnificent The number of subscribers also
doubt they will increase till the list
becomes larger and larger than it ever was. There is
we believe no other reading room in the neighbour
hood of Wall street but GiIpn's. Let il flourish.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-01

~ On the 18th January they had shad al VIII
mIngton, n, G.