davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

DOMESTIC MANurAcrrprs -
,boai from llispIace 70 WiI,nina,,,.i ae las
q one a'nd'xd end &c lolss i sa,'
yarn ,s an'' wyolen eloihs, 'nanufac,e,sala' a
~. I iactories n this town, and ' ~,
Northern mn ei fol- si,le. ssA' 70 i
N \. my mention, also, lila, n ii.
~ onc-ihird ii one Of the facA u 'u'eNs
lastwcet Ut q premium of M;,,,, = SD
''ponsho8cosi. The people nre Z ya ~ ceA'
20 ihe impoIianceufthis pluce i ~ !. W
lor manufacturing establishments 'eca''oA
y lns ''s s Z hayc lately been held i /,
tovns 80 SaiIsburyand Concord, n y = 'l y
o, 'l COMPANIES for the es,abIsL d y
q rp'ton tactorIcsili those towns '''' r'
sssa Z, w', y; " going ahead. Faues,r ,,s
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09
NOTICE.

til ETTERS pf administration Of the
Al es'aleof jams M. Success, decd.
having been granted 10 the undersigned
BY the Probate Court III Holmes caunts,
Il the March term, 1880 tllereof notice Is
hereby given % all persons having claims
against the said estate, to present them
FIR pay ment properly authenticated. within
he time prescribed by law, or they will
be for ever barred.
II. II. FULTZ, Admir-.
March O IL CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09
SMALL. CHANGE.

urge upon our DahK Lexington BANK
doihe same, and by doing lhisit won
put a stoptothe Lexington rsgs that d
now in circuIatioa. II wouldlouk and !
so much better. Give the bank mne
better Standing abroad ihan what she no
hasS and At the same lime we have ever
rcasonto believe shs could do il wilho,
1.-The least Inconvenience.
Wecopy the following rom The Mobil
Register the following paragraph On u
subject Of small chupgr, and sueg 81 II
4 proprielyo Of the Branch Bunk II Ibis pIac,
as well as at Decatur pursuing he cours
RECOMMENDED. The mint at New Orleau
was established m4iply for the Wester
land Southwestern States, and we toab
| not will furnish any amount Of snal
| change that may be called for. The Direc
Itors four Baul.s would moi Only add L
| the convenience, buf greatly 10 the inleres
Of the citizens Of Moth Alabama, w Or
deiins d saiiiciency Of small coin Is take
the placeof the .sraes'now in circulation
BY such aprovisian, the unequal specula-
Iiicn heretofore carleton, BY giving eigb
dimes only FOR ID lIar would be put down,
As The Banks would pay ont Ten to the dol.
lar, or trenty bali timos, and aecommo-
date all who NIGH need.
"Whilst on tIle suljee of The currency,
we would viii, all due difference point out
aaotAcr daiy which lie Ean!s owe to
sacirtv. We mcan the RIDING us &c those
filthy shinplas'ers, the uasighily offspring
Of their SUSPENSIONS. Let each Of the
Banks here send $4,000 III specie To- New
Orleans and order theam5unt 10 quarters,
dimes aud half dimes, eiihey from the mint
or from The Bank wich lliey correspond,
aad then pay ontthe proceeds Of The ship
nent 10 all who want. In thirty DAYS
svery ragged greasy promise fer sshitnwiil
AMI their ugly vigDeltos replae-
d iy The eagles and stars and graceful
soddesses Of our own bright shining coin.
Il Is time there was better tone ia the
community respecting all these Rlatteis.n
-
10 Aaams ia a,e,, ls,as. = H.
,or,hern who's H.. H., v,al,;so u. \. .;.,,,
define his own position by declaring
that be would rote against The abolition
[ slavery ii tie District of.Cplaml,ia', y
Bat ci il be bo,,ru II, mind that he 81 ,he
4 act sof Conaress q -, ,I,;I,;t he slave
ta1c a. he calls 4. between tba s,a,es
! o,hsr work.. Il wo,,l3 nroh;h;t j. j, 81.
{ slaves. Il Alabama f,sm m,,x ;,,g i ,h,s
tate. md hr;np I,;s slaves w;,h hin st.,,lvH
] changes from bad worse. IIe,oeans.
4, ], an ,;ahs, ,,r,,., J, -, s. ~,
~,
III !,
50 q. M;,,';,,s; n ,,u, ~, 81 ''s 4
, IS go
! 81, D, Nh u, -. ~, ~ ~ ~ 3
saahl;e.ns 81 4, no, HUM, ,t,,,
! mi i, !, !, ~ 80,
\. s :, 90,
j s.'. ~ IS ~ J =
y, 8 ss'' s. q 'io
q ... J. J. =.
W. o,e ,,y ~ . ,,,,, ! 8, !, ], 8, y,
Union that hive no rost Office near. Ne
q aha = have ! nacLs, -, j, Is;cl,,aaa
q ], M, 4, N NJ, !, = ~, J.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

editor, but should liketo beipformed whelh.1
|er Nc, like the rest ofhis allies, IL singing
praise 70 HenysA. Wiseg- North Cdroli-
ma Standard.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

For Tho Lexington unon.
Will Dr. Samuel Sample permit his
name 70 be run of lie Democratic ticket
ia Rcprcaeniiyeaiihe Novenherrlecsiot,.
iss MANY VOTERS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

DFATirS or THE pRINcEss Man, !.
ORLEANs.-A letter received d pD., Y
from Paris, ofl7th December, anpoun" .a
the death of the Duchess of Wjr,unea'.''
9anshlereI Louis phllipne =
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

r : pG' I, q - Wongget.ts Iiari'o,
YIN Mann Y secnti'les. Wm Mann& seesli.i,, /
i ~ rs's I'M ! {, smith y Wright,
VIZ Mann : >ecptiliss. WIN slann 1. see"r '
N s'9ose e'sesire re ,I,a 10 tie May
"a, - n v;r,,,s. ~ ~ ,9s =,
HI rs N. HI M ..' 800 s'aica DIE
me directed g,.,,as M r. 1Hlonasss 70
l,i,cai,s ~, ~ ~, IS. L. Z. u','rp shNs
sl,ssjs.;,,,,; i !. ~, '''s ''9".'er' i''s'iIc'ol
NJ .bef ~. I, q H. = p'' se i7r
comfy "a M M, NJ &C. wv "noaes
az hIs,, ,,,.v, mi NJ. .1u''' ~ '''c IN Way
tI,e sail 5aaan, III s n''r ~ 'pNsa
scril III ,yansy,;s .s = ~ ~ y
90 Il a,sl s,a III ,ja ,..,. .'s a.r -
III 3. lots M III os .a,, ), - s'nh'Ni
hosts ,l,a E,raalbn -. ~, XIV M"Na
81, As ia uroos,,y ~ WIN; ~, \, 's''q
viii ID sid Is s,i,srv ~ ,,'aya : |@
h, NH .ns,s S'''' w ""o' = s'a'eo L.
yy., Ar eprN ,,s.A,
l;v n. 81. rE,s(,rtss1,N = -
March 4 l7-s-,ls Pr &. !. o s.
- 1, !, .l-N---.
!, ~. 49,. -, - Z :. 8 = a'.L.
! Is { q term, 1879.
- .',s', = ~ = 4 : IS \
s'fa'e y ny above stated fvie
United Safes Circ,,i, (,purt fnr n. 8 I'm.
u. District Of al.ssissn.ni Il IN go
% pnlIic i de for cash. bsfre he er@.,
lot'se door Il n Ines county. 81 lie ,A,,d
Mendav, H.. 22i day Of Apil u.S, ,N
.ae right, Il aud iaterts,. ti,e san Il.
ens'ants have 10 lie FLOWING lesc,isr
property, Ia sit: the ! h &c i i Of II ~
4 sec 3; and the d aud e Ii Of n wa
tntl 5 h II ~ b nc d " d and 5 u d ana ! n
i VIII o.1s q of sec i. tnshp ii, rance i
asst; lp,n which II 4 steam nil lrvea
N us tie property d Franslin III 'rf,blle,
nd will 81 sold d satisfy The above a,,I
j. "a and costs.
NAl NJ. GWINN. Marshal
BY p. M FIsRGEnSON. ~ IL
Much D III ,ds pn,,s fee slo
aIapSII 4, - 80 - .-
),,,,,s, I. 81 3 { 4,
! { Il. q = am y; : y ~ wight
ar.clt& Tas lsr&see,rts. par,e,.2ra,loy6sac,r,.
'ssins, loWnsemlAca. Al seiu,nanle to II,
! q q g =, May :esm, 1890.
ssss ~ y { s w. IS
q is s'.sas ~ Wy aoove stated nrie
NJ - q - = =, 10y n'es'ea rom 'he iionf
s - = $500 e',,ul eouri Ter Inc SCUM.
flls i,,s'llctR OF Mississippi, ! vii expose
p''s''1s r'''os lot cash. ielore 'he com'
,'s'' 4, 9 iigl'nes county on the htst
: ',s'ps ~ 'as piaay q May n'xi, al tlie
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

REUBEN Nj. WHIrSrl, of famous mem.
Dry, is the editor Of !" Madisonian.'' We
do not exchange with this Conservative
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

Thops.reoo, Gen. Stephen Van p.,,
s g & New Yo.k,is dead. TIr iS s,'
/ d.tlo Cause of his death vas d yiolsr, 'D 4
q coughing, which Produced slrapo,,, s y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20


W DR. WILLIAMS the English OcuIist--we have mo-
49, s oculist has frequently been made the
ooect OF base and unwarrabtabe bv those who Il an,
per. 70 ~ are Jealous of his snrsaed success in restoring
s " e .i-o IN Tact they be impeled by no other
motive man ts SINCE they cannot produce fact arep
"s !, % pea TO maintain their 'anderous assertions
serve severe csstgaton from press for prsyinv an s
puse - u, manner they do by making preenon, to
Ppsca ii IN administering nauseous drug for All A.
scac and for endeavsrng force the same upon those h
require no medicine whatever Such are
ao 70 DO extensive injury but Dr. Williams 1--WE are moi
ING ~ s article does not attempt pursusde hst
are ~ danger TO bring him under his treatment w,
rseve MN TO be Charitable humane and phanthropietb,
1et y ~, treating the poor gratuouy bespesks it, From
hee we have gathered sufficient testimony 10 warrant
,hat ssy enc can treat optical affections with .,
gree OF success he Is the 10 do IL. -
have witnessed cases OF performed BY him from
ss ~ absolute blindness which had frustrated the st,epts
~ osher ocn'sts HIS practice Is followed by inury-
wherefore should he be cnsured7 n any are inclined IN
,ne'e facts such they arele them visit his roou,
A. the Providence House 4e Broadway aud be satisfied w,
cannot consent TO see legitimate merit s,aed while 50 man,
puoc pests are every day receiving from ~
pre's-sunday visitsr ii,h July, 1882 ~ VIC
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

July l9-William Brakey was put to the ba
charged with beating his wife Johanna The .sss
being fuiiy proved against the prisoner he was
adludged to the six months.
John Crae was charged with picking the pocket Of
astrangcr while the latter was admiring tailor
sore ia broadway. The Court found John guilty.
three months oo--e NfA W
Mary Cornell, convicted Of stealing two silk ball
months. - ~
Jehn Cutler, convicted Of assault and battery. wa.
adJudged to get out stone for three months
augustus Friedrich Breitxska, a Prussian. with nm
enormous pair OF moustaches, was charged with
;eang Two doubicons IL appearing to the satisfae-
uon ., me Court that Augustus had been entrusted
with the douboons for the purpose Of getting Them
changed, and that he simply mIsappropriated them
10 ms own use, they, therefore, dismissed the case
ana directed Frederick to be set AT liberty
oaIpiine y Neil was charged with whipping her
uaughter, a precocious young damsel Of fifteen or
whereabouts. Caroline said In her defence that the
youngster would run after the men, and that she in
s'oel 20 restrain her gadding proprcnsities had
merely hed her up to a bedpost and given her a
told the juvenile runaway that il she did moi hhsy
oeuer she hould be sent to the House Of Refuge
ona,'es small, big negro. was convicted of a
Pe,'y mrceny, and sent to the House of Refuge
yoD Doyie, whose frontispece was coated over
WIN mar, was charged with beating his wife Johns
e'.er nan begged that he might not be punished and
ne was accordingly set at liberty.
n"yc' harrington, water side Ioafer, was next
Drought sp charged with assaulting his own mother
ne poor old creature, who appeared 10 be upwards
" three score years and ten begged earnestly OF the
,o"r, not 70 punish her darling son. After brief,
wv "nPron' abie dialogue with the offender, the
Court directed his liberation
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

srRAws.-The Buffalo Commercial advertiser -
IN speaking Mr.. Claxs visit to Lundys Lane, and
the scenes in that neishborhood where Gen. Scott
,mmortal'zed himselfby his military skill. nobleness
and bravery, speaks highly Of Mr. Clay's appearance
and conduct at the ground in the present day, but
says not one word about Gen. Scots APPEARANCE and
conduct there in past days The article of that editor
omits Gen SCOTS name entirely, and makes Mr.. Clay
Inc hero Of LuDdys Lane. Such conduct is enough to
damn the hopes Of any candidate for the Presidency
Mr.. Clay had better pray, "Save me from my
friends -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

o. MASTER BRooEs, taking the idea from us,
has a long hornily yesterday about the magnitude
and misfortunes-the hard fare Of the /" Express"
and hard heads Of the public. Among an infinite
deal Of nothing there is some fact. lie admits that
the only true system is the cash system, on which
The Ann and Nassau street press 10 conducted. We
have no complaints TO make Of subsc bers or adver-
hsers, because we make them all pay in advance
These lamentations Of the Wall street press are
only the beginning 81 their sorrow. The express"
the Courier" the Journal" all would like to
~nange thtir system Of busness-but they cannot
and Jet under their present system they are salts
NED mat inevitable ruin 10 the consequence The
Courier q, an expense Of $1,000, imported a
Pressrom London, and aftera few weeks found il ony
increased their expense. sil5co per week. withou,
advantage All these papers have had their best
days. The Herald" is destined 20 lead the vav
10 an entire revolution Ia the newspaper that
will put every Wall stree, paper on, &c er;s,sncs
On the cash system, At two cents per cow Voc ;..,.
nearly 10000 per day, and we can double on r.,
when required, without any increase of pr,cs m
Herald Is now acknowledged to be the he, No..
ever published in New York-but what !, !. 49, !.
nothing to what IL will be.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20


sR:-Entertaining the opinion that information
through the medium Of your paper can be more extern
sivel, communicated than through any other public
journal in the city, and also that none will do more
cheerfully and impartiay than Yourself, take N.
liberty Of calling your attention to subject which
think, IL placed IA proper light, will be OF public
utility.
II Is well known that large number Of mon;ed in.
stitutions have been organized under the General
Banking Law Of this state, and many Of that number
have been brought into successful and com
petition with the chartered monopoly banks, called
the " Safety Fund Banks" whose rcputed father i
his "Serene Democratic Majesty, Martin Van Buren
the First" who has been guilty of the notorious and
enormous crime Of disnheriting his offspring, and
is now puzzIing his brains, if he has any in nro.
jcctng measures TO expatrate them, if not efFectu
any 60 strange them Poor creatures. avipg an nm.
natural and cruef father-mother defunct--tRey are
left alone, without the genial influences 81 lshers
smiles, or the fostering hand OF judicious mother
They are left orphans, which may perhaps, account
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

SIDNEY CLirToS.-Hdrper & Brofhcrs.--This
work is out at last, after great many pufs prenara
tory. In which great deal Of trash was uttered by
great many fools. The work is well worth reading.
and contains some curious statements told in an In
tercsting manner, but many Of the authors deduc-
tons we think erroneous. II seeded not the TOM
foolery with which IL heralded by the asses who
conduct the large papers Several points Of the work
are highly amusing; so much 50, that we doubt whe
ther il was written BY the reputed author.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

LITERARY LoAPERs.-About two bakers dozens
OF these animals called loafer inrateurs put mp at
the Astor House. They float around every dish,
and buzz near every lady to pick up materials to
write letters to the newspapers throughout the coun
try. A full catalogue will be given soon
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

Do The regatta on the schuylkill, came or on
Thursday afternoon Five eight Dared and seven
-four cared boats entered for the prizes ofthe latter
Abe Vigilant came IN 6rst and the Dew Drop next.
The eight cared boats contended for silver eoble,
ssd set 81 colors The kensington won the former
and the James Page the latter Abost 5000 people
assembled % witness the race.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

FfREsESs' ELEcrioS.-Tbe election for Chief
Engineer, salary cut down to $780, takes place any
time before next wednesday--such is the new law.
The mushroom Gremen, begotten and born BY the
'ocoocos in single night, have no legal vcte-but
'hey mean TO vote nevertheless. Great times next
week AZ Firemcns' Hall Don't blow up the good
cry yet-do spare Il till the day 81 Judgment
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

LorrExy Law ON NEw YoKx FurEEs CAT
LoH Law. The Loto1Fy Law bids fair to Be sort
Of FifteeA Gallon Law differing in natter, but the
cams N principle = shat IN Massachusetts,. some-
time ago the saints Of the Journal Of Commerce had
long article ON this subject exposing attempts made
to sell tickets Of Florida Lottery in this city, ana
calling upon the public prosecutor 10 take the matter
in hand. What was done we know not-probably II
sold of few tickets, Ter any thing we know. The
following is copy Of one Of these tickets for the
benefit Of the Rccorder-
= % . . . . . >
. GRAND LOTTERY OF REAL ESTATE, o
48N. Situated in Now Ortans 0
JACKSONVILLE, Z o
o n 0.fs8f a FLORIDA,
by license of the Legislative Assembly and BY =
Authority ofthe c ,mmissieners acting
o under the same.
SyLvEsrER Co. leo Broadway, N Y. Sole agents
The heder Of Ticket entitled TO such prize As
may be drawn its Number and will be put In 0
o possession thereof, UNlNCUMBERED, imme- Q
diatey after Drawing; the Deeds OF the Pro-
o perties and Stocks transferred in Trust to the o
o Com nssioners, according the Act Of the Lc- .
gislave Assembly Of Flor ia, for the Security Of
o ss the Prize Holders
o ScHnIpr s. HAsIL roS, Managers. 0
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

ss- The WEEKLY HERALD of this day viii con-
come Of the most highly interesting matter that
ever was published in this county and amongst
other things, the tour Of the President the North
River illustrated with graphic wood cuts, and iai
and valuable account Of the Croton Aquedust Illus
fr.ted with sectional view Of the same. II can De
had at the desk after 8 o clock--price, OF cents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

o. Several very severe thunder gusts swept
through Massachusetts, on Thursday aud Friday last,
accompanied by violent hail storms Six or seven
houses In different towns were much injured In
Barnstable hail fell as large as robbin's.eggs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

o. Mr.. Clay has been reviewing General Scott
battle field at Lundy's Lane, the Falls of Mia
garal What do you think of IL, Mr.. CIayl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

for their and restlessness while behold
ing 80 increasing popularity Of ead constance in.
tine ssns = dss .s
ttion and may also or the persoeution these
associations receive from them. For il j. beyond
doubt that system Of persecution has been COM
menced and will be carried on, and It will be well for
the country to- know it, and also the institutions
which are ll be the objects Of attack that they
may put themselves in posture OF defence. with
the Safety Fund Banks fear, the day OF trial, as
you observe in one Of your money articles is nigh
at hand, and they will yield with the greatest reiuc
lance, and If it were possible, carry every other m
stituton with them to destruction But the conser-
vative principle is with the Institutions, ENJOY
ing they do the greater portion Of public conf
dence. A gentleman Of considerable financial saga
city, who has had extensive opportunities oil getting
At the views Of people generally who are not IN
few days ago. that the bills Of the new institutions
were eagerly sought after by them that they pre-
ferred them TO the Sacty Fund" notes, and that It
was his opinion, and that of those with whom he
conversed, that these bills were the only ones in
which implicit confidence could be placed So you
perceive that the sovereign people the side Of
these new associations, and what shall they fears
This preference accounts for the embttered and
hostile feelings OF the orphans and also that jealousy
which prompts the persecution to which ! referred
above But all this hostility and persecution will
avail nothny-one by one, or perhaps whole squads,
for they somehow to be linked. will give up the
ghost, and the peoples avores will increase in use
fulness and strength, and have the field to them
selves In dehance oil all opposition. .
When commenced this intended simply to call
your attention to the association styled the "Dea-
ware Bank, }" organized under the General Banking
Law of this State, and located at Delhi, Delaware Co
with capital Of 100000, which will soon be in
creased to $200,00O. Herman d. Gould, Esq who
is we'll known abroad. as well at home, as wealthy
influential, and possessing good share of fnancia
ability, is President Davis Naples, likewise known
as business man, Vice President, and -----
Cashier. The directors all of them affiuent anc
influential citizens Our bills are redeemed by tn.
North American Trust and Banking Company at
per cent discount fi e E
From time immemorial the Democratic Legisla
of this has been deaf IL the voice of Della
Co. for share Of banking facilities (and non
needs it to develope resources than she,) ant
even the "veteran" whom the county commissioner
to do its WILL found stufhng wool into their ears
but he has lived long enough to his folly. sup
pose they were so very ratio that they though
| it was Gerry prudent to bestow banking facilitie
| where s. political capital was wanted.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

o. SARATOGA spRises are now filling up. II i.
expected that Mr. Clay will be there about the close
Of next week. Possibly the President will be there
about the same time. In August General Scott will
visit the Springs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

JULY, ~ Some,ohat Suspicious. - erday a
negro ~ the garb Of a seaman, was brought up from
the store OF Messrs Blunt on Coraers Hook charged
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

o. The TREHoSr HousE in Boston il ono If IN.
most quiet, gentemanly, comfortable, and well re.
gulated Hotels in the country II has the style and
air Of an English hotel at Brighten.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

with stealing a valuable chronometer which he had
brought 70 the Messrs. b., to turn into money. Hsv-
ing eees placed at the bar and little bit frightened
surrounded, he begged for permission to tell the
wnee truth. he then said with most pitiable
whine, that his name James johnson and thst he
nailed from Newbern, N. c. A few days since, he
to 60 and sell the chrenometer, which was worth
near SZvv; he went where he was directed. TO the
store OF MeAsrs. Blunt, and taken into CUSTODY
INC instrument was known to have been stolen,
fully committed -. - =" 'A' Aesio was
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

o. Noah Is trying to humbug his readers by .
chapter Of twaddle to his Democratic friends. =
What an ass
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

0ft- Two boys named Roland c. Swain and Joseph
G. James were drowned at Nantucket harbor on the
18th inst.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

ory- Neither the Great Western nor the British
Queen have yet arrived. efN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

To THE EDITOR HERALp:-SiR-A friend has just
read the but dying groans Of daily dying Journal
which chiefly supported by the dollars Of two celebrated
quack sefyIed Ocss who figure editoriall by their
wsek that Journal leave the illus
tous their reward promised 10 all liars in the 2ls
chapter Of Revelations and 9Th and shall wait till the
lies dgoged, preparatory the Editors visit Black
wells Island rest just with Him who hath said,
Vengeance !. mine and will repay IT. saith the Lord
- S~ss.-S->~----, ---------JOHN WILLIAMS,
ner, numbers OF patients be every day AZ ,n
O'Clock, who glad leave the Ocui.,s abo,. l,d
Monday Moraing. july 18th, 1889. -
n B. TO my letter of yesterday
The daily dying Journal above alluded To has x.,;sa l. A.,
paper OF today the truth Of my predictions in former le
give them rope enough and they will hang themselves -
Doup.es the editor getting paid his bill, ON h
slmo't countless contributorsand preparns
Tor as s't to Backwes Island On which he -
sPena the winter IN its quiet retreats far removed from The
a1ry world to enjoy the delightful loud
'e'ihe 10 all Others Of the human species In great haste
Yours, &C., j. WILLIAMS AZ. r n
n. July 10Th. 1880 - =" -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-20

| o. The Carleton House is to Leland will be 10
let. Who would take il after Milford failed in in