davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14
,IsogEET FISHER

Being called upon ~ NN;r. n. Fisher,
10 sly whether the npoye ssatemetIt il
isotteet, Nc-lhe .clptaissIoncfs appointed
~ supsfntpua Due sottleinert of ttss hhis
,iessepi,lhe Tate firm Of Bfat.or, 81 ElisFdr,
10 cerGi(psdlrttlic above statement ogf fassts
ay AR, lislpr,sis coircct, and he is fhc
only fefScn Authorized u close the Fiisi-
.nsgs .! the late firm Of I]raiioa n Fisllfy.
!, ) III. BRO AsN,
4, S. II.BAuGiEN. y
sep ,cs
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14
NOTICE.

Mn. EDToR-ln reply to a. publica-
uon.ln your .ast weeks paper, under The
signature Of w. r. Bratton, 10 reference
TO The dues and collections of Bratton s.
tisher,whh view TO quiet the apprchen-
slons Of all concerned and to satisfy the
pubic. that lam the only person legally
and properly authorized to close the un.
settled business ofthe late firm o. Brattop
81 Fisher; now submit the following
statement Of lacls
Daring last spring, abou. the time John
W Dranon, was preparipg 10 leave This
slaie,sbc and myself chose two referees 10
say how the business Of Erauon, s. Fisher,
should be settled, They advised an inn
mediate dissolutIonof the partnership, aud
appointed two commissioners under whose
direction, management, and supervision
the business should be closed; and YIN.
4; Bratton, and-myself, were insllie first
instance appointed 10 close the business;
/ bat subsequently Tue commissioners
thought itebest for me alone 10 manage
the business; particularly as ! haye civ,
en- security Tor the faithful application Of
mic funds Of tie firm, and lheyaccoFdingly
tpH the Whole ofthe business 10 my hands
and they lock 10 me ard my securities
lnlone Cor the proceeds Of the business
but ihJePondeht oftllose reasons il is my
irlgl.t,s as surviving partner 10 clost
eihe tiisincss of tie concern. and tht
dsiilors &c glies:laie FIRM Of Btatteo &
Fisher, are authorized 10 settle with u
oNgo itil sine, Of Which i.oiicc has teel
given beletqfoFc. : Is ! 4 1 g,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14

The following sale is postponed uniil
e lhrt Monday, the lGli Of December
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14
.'.'.'.l. Gl,AI,S SALE.

- s y virtue Of the above statedyendt
gg TO cypouas 10 Inc direcied,s irsm
: y favorable United States, Circnit for
IT, , S,n,hern District Of Nlississippi, /
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-14

Nos 80 3 IDS Pr fec Sla
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.
Hc who owes and runs away
May live to pay another day;
But. he who is in Jail confined;
Can pay no debt Of any kind

The way they court Dorm East.--Sally
the housemaid pairing apples in the cor
ner. Enter Obadiah, who seats himse
in the corner opposite Sally, without say
ing word for fifteen minutes, but finally
scratching his head breaks silence will
ObGdiah-There's considerable i'm
pcrceptiblc alterln' in the Weather since
last week.
.~Sally-'Taint so injudicious and SO in
dubitable cold as twas; the thernomecar
has lowered up to four hundred degrees
higher than zenith.
/, Obadiah thinks likely, for birds ol
that specie fly great quantity higher in
warmer days than cold ones.
Both parties assumed grave aud i'm
proving look, and long pause ensues.--
Finally Obadiah gives his pate another
narrowing scratch, and again breaks ST.
Ience with
Obadiah--Well, Sally, we chaps are
gon' to raise sleigh ride, it's such imi.
nicle good sleddin tomorrow. should be
supernatural happy if you would disgrace
me with your company; l should take il
as derogitary honor; besides, we're cal
culatin' to treat the gals copious well with
raisons and black strap.
Sally--I should be supernatural glad to
disgrace you, but our folks suspect compa-
ny: can't go.
Obadiah sits awhile, and at length he
starts up as though new idea had come
upon him.
Obadiah We'll now, know what I'll
do; I'll 90 home and thrash them are beans
what have been lying down in the barn
sich darned long while.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

A HEART!-What a curious thing a
heart is, amt it lady? There is as much
difference in hearts as in faces. A wo-
mans heart is a sacred thing, and full Of
purity. How proud man ought to, be to
have it placed in his keeping. To have
a pretty girl love him so weH that she will
giveit to him, and tell him that it loves him
more than any other! Isn'tit curious, la
dies? We might So of heart as the old
woman did of the FIRST rabbit she ever saw,
"La, how funny"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

WESTERN CoURTsHIP.- Sam, as
was going to tell, went courtng 10th
er night. And what do you 'spose got
by it?"
"Why, what should you get. Peter, but
consent to marry the prettiest girl in the
community"
"No, 'twant that"
"You didn't get refused, and SO sent
home, did your"
HNo.n
"Well, what did you get? A kiss?'
eyes; but | mean what got with it,"
.:Oh! cuffed ears, suppose; didn't youf'
F'Worse than that, Sam. got the prai-
rie itch, and what is worse yet, nanny
says the only way TO get rid of il is to kiss
some girl that hasn't got it, and curse me
if can find one."
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

CAUSE OF QUARREL.--"I wish / owned
all the pasture land in the world" said
Bob. "Well, wish owned all the cattle
in the world" said Ned. "How could you
feed them?" asked Bob. 'I'd turn them
into your pastures" said Ned. "No you
wouldn't" eyes | would" "No YOU
wouldn't" "Yes ! woud.n "Yon shant. .
81 shah.n And then came the fsticuffs-
and o! how they did fight.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

FLORAL EMBLEMs.-The language ol
flowers arc so elegant and amusing, that
VIC select few of the most interesting
cmbIems for the qualification of our rea-
ders:
Beauty, The Rosc--This queen Of flow
ers is considered the pride of Flora, and
the emblem Of beauty in every part Of the
globe.
Calumny, MGdder--This plant, 50 es-
ecntiul TO Divers and calico printers, is made
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11
From The Detroit Post.
BANK ROGUES.

Friend OF The watch with staff and spear,
What, my good fellow, are you doing here'
"To watch the Bank. The Bank Why tel
we pray, ~.
Think ym those stones are like to run away7
"Oh no. but locofoco rogucs, the cursed chaps!
Might break into the vault and steal perhaps
SO you are paid for watching here all night,
To catch the rascals, and to keep all rightl
Well, since you are paid for it, watchmen. stand
thy post,
Nor Let dollar of the rags be lost;
At the same time permit me, friend, TO doubt
Such mighty danger from the rogues WITHOUT,
And let your pay in future be appliad
10 expose the roguos that dwell INSIDE
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

A TOUGHER Some one once told Sam
Hyde about the longevity of the mudturtle
YES said Sam, 4 know all about that, for
| once found "a venerable old fellow in my
meady, who was so old that he could hard
ly wrggle his tail, and on his back was
carved (tolerably plain considering every
tbing,) these words Paradise, Year !,
Addm'.'
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

4
the emblem Of caIumny, since il leaves SC
permanent a stain on the purest cloth.
Coqaetry, the YelloaU Day LiIly--Thii
frngiie beauty is made TO represent CO
quctry, as is flowers which last scconC
day.
Courage, the Black Poplar--The pop
lar was dedicated to Hercules, in conse
quence of his destroying Cacus, in situa
tioA where these trees abounded.
Declaration of Affection, Talip--The
tulip has, from time immemofial, been
made the emblem by WHICH young Per.
sian makes declaration of his attach
mcnt.
DiGdsNce, Cycldgcn-As modest diff
dence adds attraction to beauty, so does
this graceful flower engage our notice BY
its unassuming carriage for the cyclamen
although it expends its petals in an up
right direction, never Featsits head to the
sun. The Romish church has dedicated
this flower to Saint Romauld
Docilty,, the R,ssh-r-This plant, SO pro
verbal for its pliability, is the most appli-
cable symbol of docility.
Durability, Doguood, or Cbrnel tree
The firm and lasting nature of this wood
has caused it to be made the type of dura-
ton. 80"
Fidelity. Wall Speedwell-This beauti-
ful plant, which attaches itself 10 old walls,
is the symbol Of fidelity This plant is
dedicated to St. Simeon ofJerusalem.
Forsaken, the Lilac The Eastern ma
tons, from whence this beautiful shrub
was originally brought, use the lilac as
the emblem of the forsaken, as it is the
flower the lover offers to his mistress if be
adandons her.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11
Miscellaneous.
THE NOVEL READER

;" .THE NOVEL READER.
She slumbered in the rocking chair,
She occupied all day
And in her lap, half opened there,
The last new novel lay
Upon the hearth the dying brands
Their latest radiance shed
a farlng candle near her stands,
With crown upon its head.
Her hair which long uncrimpt had been,
Was hanging loosly round
A single curl by crooked pin
On the side of her head was bound.
Her gown, it had been white, I ween,
But white it was not then
Her rufle5 too, had once been clean,
And might be so again,
Ore slip shod foot the fender prest,
The other sought the floor,
And folded DER her hanging breast
A dull rcd shawl she wore.
The flickering light is fading fast,
Yet cares not she for mertal things,
For in her busy brain,
The noyclist's imaginings
Are acted DER again.
But while in this delicious nap
Her willing sense is bound,
The book escaping from her lap,
Falls numbering on the ground
She wa kcs, but It's alas TO see
The candies quivering beam
Nor in the blackencd Goals can she
Revive one friendly CLEAN,
Then grouping through the passage far,
She steals with noiseless tread
And leaving every door ajar,
Creeps shivering to bed.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

81 wish you would give me that gold
ring on your finger" said a village dandy
TO country girl, "for it resembles the
duration Of my love for you--it has no
end.n "Excuse me sir" said she, 81
choose to keep it, for it is likewise emble-
matical of mine for you--it has no begin
ming"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

Tdnsey, Wormwood and MGtrimony.
The girls at Northampton, Mass. are al,
ways picking at the crusty old bachelor
who edits the Courier in that town. The
last we heard of them they were sending
him bouquets Of wormwood and tansev.--
The old chap holds out, however, and says
he had rather smell them than matrimony.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

WIT.--Wit is like bottle Of smelling
salts, poignant at first openings but on be-
ing too much handled about, loses all its
flavor, and becomes insipid.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

STEAMBOAT BURNr.-Capt. BurrclT
of steamer VIM. Robinson, jr, reports
that the steamer Pennsylvania was
burnt to the waters edge on the 22d
instant, while lying at Paducah. The
cargo was completely destroyed, but
none Of the passengers received any in
jury. The Pennsylvania left New
Orleans on the 10Th inst. with fulr
cargo. bound to Florence, Alabama.
Capt. Burrell reports 8 feet water in
the Ohio rivers and falling.--FSce Tsader.
Early yesterday morning an 4AAir
took place in Main street bctecn 4 Mr..
Tewkberry and Mr.. Ogg, il which
the latter was killed, having got shot,
through the heart by his antagonist.
Mr.. Tewkberry is safely lodged il Jail.
What renders the affair peculiarly an
fortunate is the circumstance that both
OF tho bcligcrants were not killed.
10.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

The way TO heaven is the same from al
places, and who hath no grave hath hca
ven still over him.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

VILLAINY.-W have heard of a cir
cumatancc which lately happened in
this city not often PARALLEL in the an
nails of gentcel swindling. A young
man, representing himself as a Missis.
sippiap, applied for lodgings at a res.
pectablc boarding house in Race street,
and was soon quietly established in one
of the best apartments, for which he
readily agreed to pay libcrally, as plea
SAINT accommodations were gilmore con-
sequence to him than the amount of
extra charge. The new lodger soon
made rapid progress in securing the
good will OF the inmates, particularly
of several young ladies, to one Of fwhom
he presented diamond ring, and to
another a gold watch. In the course
ofsomc days he proposed to take the
diamond ring to be marked, and with
great gallantry offered to the young
ladies TO have any jewelry belonging to
them handsomely ornamented with the
initials of their names, at his expense.
The credulous girls upon this mustered
their caskets of gold rings and other
fincry, delivered them to the generous.
stranger, who, il is quite needless to
add, hencciorth decamped, not forget
ting to take the gold watch with him.
1t was soon discovered that he had
cheated several tailors in the neighboy-
hood.-Philo. american.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

the FIRST, and Fiery CRsrs for every snb
scguent insertion.--No advertisement
will be inserted even once, for less than
TWO DOLLARS.
Persons sending advertisements are
reFiosted to aiark .pn them the number
oftimcs they desire them 70 be inserted,
otherwise they will be- Continued until
forbid, aAd, sGGprdipgly. rharged. "
A liberal deduction viii be rade 10
persons who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11
TE,RMs
TIE PlNEY WOODS PLANTER
IViH DC Published epery Saturday

j. TOTHlLL ana VIM. +. EISELY.
Thc price will be FIVE DoLLARs per
annum If paid in advance, or SIX Dolls.
IL NOT paid until the end Of the year
All payments made within the first three
months will be considered as in advance
No subscription received for less DC.
riod than, twelve months; nor discontin.
ued until al. are lrGges are paid. A
failure to notify discontinuance Of The
paper will be considered as new en-.
gagement.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

the millions that have been lost to tile
Government by the frauds ofthe banks,
since 1916, up to 1888, inclusive all
during the Bank reign.
3 Bank defaults in 1887. Yes, sir, go
or 20 in number; all defaulters at one
time. Yes, sir, in defalCation at one
time to more than $20,O00,00O. This
was all right in. the banks, though the
Government was made bankrupt there
by, the nations character blighted at
home and dishonored abroad. Indul-
gence was given to them by the Presi-
dent and Secretary, and that indul-
gence confirmed and continued by Con-
gress. This indulgence was right be-
cause given to the Banks. Yes, sir,
the banks can defraud and bankrupt
the Government, Whig collectors, Whig
receivers, and Whig disbursers, can rob
the Government ofany amount, and
Whig muteness and silence reigns,
more especially if that robbery be per-
petrated under Federal Administra-
ton. Besides the indulgence and
time given before to the banks as de-
posite agents, from May to October,
1887, for 20,000,0 900 dollarsat first, and
then for 5 or 100000, the Treasury
Department gave time and indulgence
to numerous merchants, on duty bonds
during the same period, for near FIVE
millions more, though all were in de-
fault to the Government. This was in
the exercise of a sound and legal dis
cretion, and proved in the end benef-
cial to the United States. | say Con-
gress sanctioned this in September,
1887, and extended the indulgence
still longer. Both of these happened
after real ascertaincd dcfaults,qnd were
not previously, like the short time fax
en- by the Department and the Presi
dent, exercising the same legal and
sound discretion in the case ofsome re-
ceivers, to inquire ifa real default has
occurred, and if the money would not
without suit, be deposited as ordered.
Yet the hue and cry is, that the last
is impeachablc, but the first is right!!!
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be charged at the rate of oNr
DoLLM Tor eFufy ten lines or under, for
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

An inspection ofnose SO, in the doc
ument referred to by Mr.. DUNCAN, shows
that the defalcation Of Erwin has been the
subject Of judicial investigation, and that
a judgment was obtained against him in
October, 1880, for the sum of Ss2, 1851!
So much for the ISLANDER of the Globe
paper" The extreme scnsitivenes of MIR.
BELL in regard TO this case, may be ac,
counted for BY the fact that Mr. Erpin
is his father -ip-lau?!
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-11

DJFFINrTIONOF LOVE,
A little Signing,
a little Crying,
A little Dying,
And a d ------,l deal OF Iyiny
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-21

state Of Trade.

The .tate Of busnes. 10 such incident upon the
and the stae OF 6nanca affairs In Flour there Is fair de-
man for the market and SAILS 10 some crtcnt have
hem made ., g. The stock accumuates little but not SUI
6ei.nt, for the winter supply
oryor-There has be,n doing in this article about
400 bzlss have sod today prices which firm at the
closing ties Of Saturday We quote Foridt 81 TO lOA Mo-
Nile III I0i New orleans a ~; Upl und o all. Al
of $50 bal al decline Of per Al New oIlssn on
the OH the Mad been Tor ,he week SO co. without
ter;a chm The following letter from our Augusta
will show the state Of the market there.
AUGUSTA 9Eo,, IA Nov. 1889.
The city Il assuming business like appearance
most of cur open aud the inhabitants hockng TO
their homes whence they been driven b, the pescnta
Ss,a.s, when b. oke August Our streets present
usual this oil the year Cotton 70 arriving
freely and accumuating for yet, have not
haa rain sucen the 10 navgabe pitch, and
the Charleston Raj, Road os about 200 bales
day Whe be made TO Savannah we anticipate
some activity cotton will be bought Cor remitance 10 the
north The price Fl tive staple Is comparatively low the hsss
auAe selling today 81 cels-snd at his price the plant
both vii aud anxious sellers Ter II believed
III sides that have of low prices before added
10 he fact that the the Atlantic ports will be at ea
one ourh larger than anticipated Few weeks ago
The has been Usually hne aud prersc al
for until last eh has been rst the consequences
ha been tina, the have all opened and maured aud the
plantes bern allie 10 large quality TIE probability
now IS that the crop fc United states will exceed 900
bac The ~ lily Of cotton this year, too. mach better
than for several years past b.g o. eooa body staple anu
color though itc dusty snd In instances ieafy
Freeh Savannah viii open al " per baic-to Ihaes'
So2l There IL sight eschspge @, New York. u
would ready rurchasrs 10 per ceoi-So days bills re
selling at per cent prcmium2o days per cent premium
The Chsrs,cn Rail Road have made nenis for
e cotton 30 LAYS shssd-they could do fae business
II they had ocomovs but lacking them they insufficient
for the wants of The people.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-21

/. iIvsr q sssa.rs sDi-r % NJ $780, - sssss II is
vsss,rv therefore hat ~ ssssnnsaoa Of the eanks,
should b. increased 10 hs snoaat orodues sent
forward Formerly during the Of pscustsa few CON
sss. houses in New Osans mouopOssd the means Oft
lanLs ard ssd ID in the ~s attempting 70
the price saere without reference to the point Of ultimate
SALE Liverpool ksown where the banks drew
large exchange England and sold them to firms
there connected with firms here for their accommodation all
Of which bssk protested Such practices ameng
those which caused the great Of the affairs Of the
Union. h@
New Orleans the poat from which ary half Of the
whole experts ofthe Union sent The following table Of
the exports Of prodHce aud its estimated from New Or.
leans Tor the year ending SEPTEMBER So 1889:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-21
Cleared.

N.G Cleared.
Genoa Lampher Turks Island; Mersey, Edwards Mobile;
Constitution Smith, Phlad; Algonquin Spear Mobile; Ac-
tive Brown Norfolk and Portsmouth Va Rose in Bloom,
Forest Gchrs 81 Johns, NIB; crooklyn Richards, n Chas
toni Jasper Nckerson Bostsu Purveyor Pruy, Swansboro
Me- ps Sl,inss Congress-
Brig Glide, Kmba 30 ds FIN Laguna icgwosd to Rowland
sesr Grand Island, Rider. day. from Savannah, rice to
capt.
Packet ship President CT ad WICK London Thsorhus Chase
nomorauda
There ~ ships banks and % briggs in the port of
Charleston, ON the 10th inst.
Fifty ships "a orgs and "a schrs the port of
Orleans, on tue 9Th inst.
South America Bay hence for Liverpool Oct 81 la. Al 80
Trenton hence for Savannah November i5 off Charleston
Fox Burroughs from New York Galveston date of
Key West.
BosToN Nov l9-arr Marina Lewis New York; Frederick
PEARL spood, do vahalla Bangs do; ss, arr reqne Ba
ker. do; cid Apprentice Boy, Higgins, do.
PROVIDENCE, Nov l9arr Sally, Sears, NYerk; New York.
New HAVEN, Nov l7-ar Empire, Smith, do.
THoMAs1or, no date-arr fremont New York; Rsbt Rat
EAsrpoRr Nov IO-arr PERI, Field, St Johns NIB; Com
peer Lincoln, do
CHARLEsros. Nov l5-arr John stephens, Hatch, NYrk
Manto Higgins, do Nancy Jane Benedict, Gloucester; sid
Moses, Loveiand NYerh; l4th, Mary Ann, Child, do
in the ohing Superior Bailey, do.
KEY WISER, Nov Arr Escambia NYork; statra, do Mo
bile do; Cleopatra do; Moro Castle, do; WIN Marvin, do;
Mississippi do cid Staa Marks light ship Key West for
NV passage, to her station, having been repaired.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov7-arr Na'ehez tS) swiier NewYork.
cid Alabama Berry do sh Neptune (S) Pennoyer do
9ih Mississippi billiard, do; Horace, Wreh do; 10th;
Frankfort RUSSELL do Plaina Duncan do; cid Bolna, Nina
Suwanee river; 7ti arr John Male, Croweli, do
Foreign Ports.
LAGUNA 80 days sincearr ship ny ors; IN port Del
Ia, TrancIs, of Boston for NYorL, dg.
TAMriso, Oct 2s-arr Matilda, NYork; 3Oh, sid Drs
coll, DO.
ST. THoMAa, Oct 4-sd Levant Thompson, NYork.
RIO JANEIRo, Sept l7Vestula Pendletoa frcm NYork
for NOreans 81 Chief Kerey Of Boston for NYork,
Lexington, Mcleod, Of NYork, unc.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-21

On WEDNESDAY, Nov 90 Isaac Cegs sgd 50 years, AFTER
shor, but severe insss. 80
HI. friend. are requested 10 attend his funeral which will
tale p,.rs ON FRIDAY md O'CLOCK from his late residence
corner Of Church and Duane s,s.
o. "Wednesday morning Yah inst, Mr. Richard Wallace,
printer. aged "a.
Trssds acquaintance OF the family are respectfully M
veJ "a Al end his funeral It's afternoon O'clock from his
late resideuce No ~ Mulberrya
On Tuesday afternoon, 18Th ius'- Mr. WIN o. Henshaw.
water purvcyor Of this c v in the iith OF his age
On Monday sre.ng Nav. 18th, at Nor salem Wet Ches
r co N. " Mrs s,b Trucsde. in the Tad wear OF her
age rel ct Of the late Samuel Truesjeil.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-21
- ron SALE. TO LET on EXCHANGE, f-r

- FOR SALE, TO LET OR EXCHANGE, fer
nj. improved e;ty property The subscr iber ofr e.
@ SALE TO YET exchange for improved e. property, his
splendid Farm. and country place situated at The point abon
mile above Hell Gate, bounded by the Sound and tushsg
Bsv formerly beioasng the Hon james Lent deceased
anil known as Lent' Point and as W,loughhy Point
containing about 100 of the land with 10
OF excellent woodland mules distant from said farm, having
elegant buildings and improvements such mansion houi .
farm house. cotge bans &c snl orchard which
has recently yielded 800 barrels o the choicest arps
With the abundance of cherry and other ru
trees The farm veil stocked and for tration and pro-
ducvenes. s surpassed sus well known that more
particular description Is considered unnecessary.
fhe premises Al preer occupied ~ Captains Peck and
Nash Possession be the u. oC April next Ap
py TO SAMUEL A. wiLLoUGHBY at ~. residence ~
IL Brooklyn, or A. LAWRENCE, III Pearl street, ~
York
n A,n Cor SALE. and several Houses to let "a reuls &c t20
10 xin0rer assam Also let number of whole squarcs
of ground Cor pasture, o. other purposes Apply above
nn.lr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-21

DOARDING-0entlemsn and their wives, and single gen.
ID tlemeu can be accommodated with pleasant roop with
CRATES good board for the winter reasonable terms
Greenwich street, between Courtlsndt and Liberty streets
Apply the china store Of Green ~ch and Couandt
streets. mis- 81.