davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30

ZEN. TOOMER has permanently csta-
A. A. oished himself in the city Of Mobile
1 ~ ior the purpose Of transactinga general
commission business, and respectfully tenders
S services to his friends and the pablo gene
Isly He may be found at his oficeby the LIST
Jay OfNOvember.
Sept. 18th 1888. ST
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30
III ,NOTTCR.

-Crr,.S " " U II n
T 1M d. KELLY, having permanently
-, = located at CaroItOn, Dickens c. H.) Ala.
T Tul a5tend the Courts Of the Counties Of
u no.a Ss ,GTeene, Sumpter, and Pickens.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30

lUhLED HAIR and SHUCK MAT
shop Of = WOI.FINGTfN
nov. 20, 1888. l0d
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30

NLOUR,-5Obarrels Western, and l50
= sacks North Alabama. IN store, f0r sale By
:, AKIN q GIBBS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30


IN astonishing case oT ne Doctors.
9n Saturday, August laS1, little
girl namsd Jane daughter III
Slearns, ho resides within thirty rod ol
The rail ROAD depot, q lynn. accident ily
drank few swallows D potash water
which injured her slona SO much Chat
she hss taken 20 solid nougishipeut since
she has occasionally drunk Iilla nllk
bal lor large ftlon Of the lime be has
snbsised only en- aier hna often Sic
i passed whole week. without ever
dndkne that. IS long ne she las
gone without ny hing Iag into let
lonecN went sons he time
b writing this which 81 asl da
hes gone nineteen aay without w
er h1 rcl
one
SIS 81 tn m
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30

UIUBE PASTE. az excellent article for
mn, aoS15seness and colds. for sale q Che Co-
4D''u' Drug Store. BY
g HILL
January o. 10
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30

IATHER TRUNKS. IAN assortment
VI wen made Leather Trunks for sale 81
Ian. u M SYM0NS,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

fE.FOn the nzaht 81 enc tIrh .r-- ra--e ----
Ssrs large ard siuZulariF ratsastas- e n1-e-
tinsg OF is.e 80 cratic Wa Aasae.1-.s-. Il
the city and eount ~ se.'aas. a1 Br
Preston Of the Uastrd Slzt.s >eaa-s. az4
Messrs- Sergeant and Me- 50 rae HAS, reese
among the steasers- VI. Fus--sa 20 fl=- -.--
lar spose most shulliHzle- The u.-a.s1s- r..-
umpH Of y sig prtEc .es uEas A-s r-.ee4r.e.
theme. and De cwest upan st wlrl fae a1.ee
Of master slIsft.- Ee-lEs-ril= fzz-azE
The speech ct Mr. srrsse1 az ra@ Erezs
meeting here noticed - repast-- e. rae Es.t-a
States G1zette- Coming zs be- l1es -ra- O.
S'utheFn man. warn, gushing. ~rzaraeeH. ~
from an honest uRrgaF. ptr1a-.e 1rs---a
heart changed Ia 80 golsslezi a er..ss. asass-
abs nn1l-- g-neEu1l-l --.l a-- al.l zaan
powerful Influence a asl r1r a..rss ~ r.-
enlightened AID vHEtr-Ie1rte3 frer mn as r.a
south We ave Oulv ace. tl tAls e s-a.az-s
paper. Ter q single exrrzc-- Atser aec-arl-.-
IN the course s't hrs glowing .ase1- t-rr t1.
rag 90 the NElEs uu= h-saa anaa -azarls
one. aud should De spread saal ra- heeeze h
no ether hand taan tla- I'd HENRY gEAE-
% we would see it -torlausLv S.s1r.nz nfsfr -
ftoud and triumphant tlcrlre- De aea- go o.
2os,Tye fhai he had Hl1as--t asea sa1sel aa
the !" esferu >tatss-uau-
lie had vaFaale opposed h1rs Iazr se-sra a.-
ness htz'f- En- tae ~-uEre -e l.rl-z- rza-s5E g.
as lie watched lsn ulI1 a sa-a.e..as
e-t-1ut ais preIal SIS hl- E-ll ..-. s.sea
~fF BET re rae Fe'-sr 10 t-u-e- lra ,-.7a. aea
less ae aau aec1Hc au eEral-errf r.-e ..-H l.
as E1r MS t.,,4 felca- t.-zs u.-- s...r z..ss.-
e vas Ma t.se -reas ---l e. s. .... .e GA &c..
lelss- rs eu~ut- aE- v-fel n.-- na ea- 49,
= ai'. that vsaa ll-i. b..r Ir ...- 49, r#l.- -
"Is--is .eaa4es= So. Fs.r st F.la- a.s .ar aenr
Co 4lui uas rl-l- s.rlrs...-- az .- -.--...-
ess- that called t..rr A 5z.- Hslzsaaa--.rr- Nr -
ever totxF ia DANGER tn che e 4 ,s.-H a a-...-=.s
teI ned, su5lenclinz c5ultsas-.-.. Ia ...s. Ia.
the pursuit 81 truts. ~ tas ---rs.ar-.s ".
right, than Hear El1.- fz-aar esae-sa-
TINS he s1oke 81 E1s ka IS .-.i g. e..
seen aim standing. a. e zere. b. $50 -. -
edge OF politicI -ulpa. dawa .ai-a. go
rentls, single sre3 u1usr efuzzs alr-. 80.
seen hlm l,ok inta the eu.sh ssi-s = evs.f -.
eFr, and ssirh al irs c.ssze,se-
ees before haut- take rae step .sa Ga b. aa.sss-s
luiy required Suca a ulaa - Ii-ars Clar-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
HORRIBLE sIIRD..I..

~ l. vita fnaeia r-Hle-Fm FamE @H sees
upon as pubiic Journalists q rsrarl srssa--
instance % brutal anl harrahte ulaa.~r.
Mr. Danisl Heaariczs- hsinz in rla a.ss--
eFR extremity "a rats zasl4z ssms agss#aa ssF ~
aPpeazs fr.sw the eEtasace hzzszsrc aas rs,ss -
taqne~i. and vas saat traIH hls aasssa 80 asr..
than a fourth Of sale froas rs haaza -
winch ne vas ret1rnsaz frazn sfasa8.ss EzH-f-
ing On the IonHoee.hee. ea knstas. tae
instant Il appears t1ar Eae uzErzaraas aar.
determined 20 do tAeIE hesAssl assrz sseesss-.f
= a. on exaalsnatsou therl we1e Esaaa -.
s1afs which had saSau e glses s--sa~ hrssas sss--
beaten 0us- apparently seirA ra.s Areeca "a -.
guls--his bow s4~ taSen ass asla aaa 2.sf sa--aa
izto the ersek- The exear-asent sza-na.s
TIE neizaoof ha-asl las aaea uEparaazs.1as- ~
PANS nor sxeFtguns =@eas Is BE- sa1resf r.s f.-.-
cut tie peFpetEaHa-s 81 dea1 - laza 49,
horrible
since fas ansve = ~ 81 tEra. assra al
much regFvt- thar su-psefsu has bsen $50 -
Two OF cur citsxens % have sssesas.sss. s....
tanned the ulasr unexccntsomzEfr s-.~--.-r-
VIZ. Aessrs- William Aasles=.sa a. 49,.
ka1- : hn were committed Go srt.sss g.. F.s.-
Lenrer snd J. IT. >smaaz. Es.-s A. - -
iafr Will IA ten DAYS aaaerEs 60 -
.es'igafioa We Suspend suEtAcr sss-ark
oser ef Sszslgtrr.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

Poor man. then lAy heae Is bur VAR.
They cannot be moved ws,h ,av sr-sr.
Isnpiore nor their pity agaia-
From ~ comfy x ces 70 re1les,
The jas Of renewing thF b.s-cr & s-ze=s
i IA, Tar TOO blessed ier rs - Passasl
Refurn 70 thy hesns IN despaf-.
Corl. .assioa fon1 1u1n aev-z c-z-s.
Rsfarn- and thea osfer the prss-s
To tias who - a1i-ati e. slse-
Turn from earth. and present tlss- ssoraa r.
the SKIES,
TEeFe IS era who uig nerr- =. ss-1eas
desP.se. Hal
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
II. a. .fLu1l.on Wzis .4drocnte.

NrsSRs. EprrcRs IL am satisfied from the
n,naber Of Candidates announced in your pa
,er at this early day, that unless the Wings Of
dadison hold 4 county Convention, that we
will hazard everything at the November elcc-
ION. and am fully satisfied that the gentle
men who wish 10 run on the Wing ticket wiz
be governed by the decision of the Wing party,
which alone can be assertained b. calling them
together at some early day, to select from the
many who are capable and worthy to serve
them. and / do assure you he that viii not
Weld TO the voice of that patriotic party, who
are struggling to restore the country and its IN
s:itntions to its former prosperity and cofrecct
principles, is not VIII, and csunot divide
the Wing wee by continuing his name as a
candidate.
would propose the fourth Monday of April
as suitable day for the meeting, and if all
parts of the county are fully represented, they
can then select their candidates for the Legs
lature. or postpone it some day at which all
parts of the county can have due notice, and
time send forward their voices by delegates.
or to attend in person. l do hope the Wings
will be on the elert, let every one he on the
watch-tower as fathers, the Wings of the
Revolution was, and victory will be ours.
will here stake my reputation one fact,
and that is, that out of every hundred honest
Van Buren, men, that will read TIE report OF
the Committee of the House of Representa-
tives of Congress, ;nat examined into the con-
duct OF pubic officers, last winter, that ninety
ninc out 81 every hundred will admit that it is
~ important that should have 4 different
CaDtain at the helm of State
A WHTG
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

STEAM Boar BURyED.-The Steamer Gale
nian, Captain Delahoussayc, was totally des-
troyed BY fire on the eth uit. An account OF
the loss will be found below. from the New
Orleans Bulletin of the Goth ult.
We regret to learn that the steamer Galenian.
Captain Delahoussaye, was totally destroy ed BY
fire the 9Th INST white navigating the bavou
Tcche, about IL miles from franklin The
passengers We're all in bed when the alarm w Is
given, and scarcely had time to escape with
their lives. The origin of the fire is unk nozvn.
Ii brese out in the hold nearly under the ladies'
cabin-and the principal part of fae cargo be-
ing of combustible nature, in few nome nts
the boat completely enveloped in flames.
The officers and crew used every exertion to
save the lives end properly OF the passengers
From the Planters Banner, We take the fol-
lowing accoan, of the cargo and passengers:
A quantity of provisions was thrown over
board and will be recovered. She bad 10000
sugar hEd- staycs on board: 10000 of which
were in the hold. The boat was insured TO the
amount of 5000. Capt. Deiahaussaye will
lose about $1,000. J. P Miller has lost $1,000
in merchandise: w. Davidson, of Cincinnati.
$4,000 in merchandise; Messrs- Hartman and
die TO the amount of about 5000. NJ s.
Morse, Of St. Mar.insville, lost s25 and her
be ggage-not 5000 as reported
The Galenian was delayed beyond her usual
time. In consequence of having got aground in
Lake Chcot.
Annexed are the names of as many passen-
gers as we could procure:
Mrs. Delahoussave, Mrs Psltier Delahous-
save. Sir. and Mrs. Davidson and children, Mrs.
Morse, F. d. Richardson. e. r. Dwight, ".
Moore. Dr.. Sullivan and N. L. McCarstle.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

STALE MISREPRESENTATION The editor OF
the Canton Wing Advocate, in noticing the
running awav of a postmaster at Worcester.
Massachusetts, saws. this is IA beautiful corn
mentary upon the ssb-treasury scheme" The
remark is either of piece with the usual dis
righteousness of the wing papers. or II pre-
ceeds from excessive ignorance. Can the d.
vocNte show connection between the pcstmas-
Ter at Worcester and the sub-treasury policy D.
Grand Guf .3drertiser.
Was there ever such silly question ask ed !,
Show the connection between the postmaster
a. Worcester Massachusetts, and the sub-,rea-
surv scheme, when he acting under that
policy, .and performing his part TO the letter of
the Iaw-seeping the public monev-but that
so well, that the Government will never see
il again. Was not this postmaster at Worces-
ter as much Of =, defaulting sub-treasurer as
Swartwout nd Price or BOYD, but on a smaller
scale, and consequently, does not his conduct
prove the impolicy of the measure. as much as
the stupendaus defalcations of either of the
persons above named. We beg leave to inform
the editer of the Grand GUT Advertiser, that
We hold ourselves above misre presentation, and
that if we do err, il is from ignorarce-and that
however ignorant may be. we could not
look for light or knowledge from him.
But the editor says. also, that he intends TO
publish the sub-treasury bill-we hope he does,
no, mean that he will publish il as Boyd, Price
Swartwout have DONE
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06
Darn OF Dr. Tuon,s coopr, IT, cbor,s

DEATH OF DR.. THOMAS CooPER-The Charles
ton Mercury announces the death of DR.. Thos
Cooper, late President of Columbia Collere
South Carolina, in the Both year of his age
he was engaged in compiling and editing the
Statutes of South Carolina, at the time of his
decease. His intellect was said to be little I'M
paired by age, and he continued in his laburi-
Gus task the last. His life has been an
eventful one, both in this country and in Eng
land-he once filled the Office of Judge in
has since resided in Column
bia--alike distinguished for his accentricites,
and requirements, was eminent for his knowI-
edge of Law and Medicine.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

The Chapman family are stil amusing our
citizens with dramatic Representations They
have succeeded well in their exertions 10
please, and fully merited the patronage they
have received. For the last three nights we
have been favored with the presence of that
Justly celebrated Tragedian, Mr.. A. A
Adams and his wife-formerIy Miss Marv
Duh-who made their frs. appearance in the
characters of Othello and Dcsdemona.
The character of OrheIlo we have seen rem
resented by the best of actors, and never was
II performed more 10 cur satisfaction.
Iago vac personnted by Mr. Hamill. who
done as well as could be expecied--he did mo-,
conceive the part, and did not act the has
no command of feature, nor Compass of voice.
and Until he acquires these we would advise
him not TO undertake that character again.
Michael Cassie was filed, and well filled, bv
Mr.. Kelsey, who has won the good opinion of
our citizens, by his presentations of Carwin.
Richard the Third, and the Golden Farmer.
Mrs. Adams Desdemona was we'll PLAYED.
and her Eliza in the Dumb Belle could not be
surpassed.
Miss Caroline and Mr.. w. Chapman still re-
tain the good opinion of our citizens. which
their frs, Impressions made.
The company, we Learn, win leave here after
to-nigh, for Madsonville, where they will re-
main one week, when they propose visiting us
again.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

To CoRREsroSpExrs. - Lecitus' ''eiailon
Law, Possesses too little merit for insertion
and besides. il is entirely too long 10 find a
place in our columns 1t we were 10 take an
he has sent us, we wouid not recover LOT a
month. aA,,' is iIlegible 70 us-there are some
lines which if Published as we read then''
would be nonsense. The verse IS not perfect,
either, we would advise the author to revise
and correct them, We cannot give them an
Insertion as they now stand.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

iAE"-raNr T3lE IaEz-Ne sscslsea eF
--.e mail last evening, gai5liavs Ing iesseF asef
our correspond a. ! azusfr- We have ga
further iutorHatisn from tae f-ouher-
From our CorresPoadent-
HcusE or RErzEs-NrAr rvrs. Auzusar-
u o-el0es. II. Tas sda-, H1rea ~
a Message from ths Csaveruar la refsgiaa r1
the AemoTandum q NJ Fa--st O. ana SIR
Fox The Governor considers tae aFraEsg--
meut unsatisfactory and uaeq1a., ard as-ta=i =
tEat the military tosee 81 the Szate sae@,4 nst
be Withdrawn unless fae tellns-tizsEsra
Of New BruHsxieA sait saitaair1F has fs=er-
and the Government e Isa5ne 81 ssrasszri taaE
he entirely ab1rdsus the idea 81 e1aclzaas tr=
to-ces- Gov Fsirle-I also re- s. che rsear.-
menoatlou 20 allow Gaveruar El1rver eruear-
rent jurisdiction IN measures 81 Prst-catra ra
the property on Jae Araazc,ses. srl al.sases
that ia case SIR John abluds-s SIS l.sslrasu. ara
yEtthdravs hIs military ts-er. that aae lzzr1
force 1T Maine snail rls1 hr lEatas.fa,=. rr.s n
sufficient armed o. uuaruled evil Fas-- b. set-
on the Aroussook Cor iss rrareeslaa-
In postscript O. the Nsssnze. fae ts.Va-e..-
saws that he has received a tssse at Il. q
character fsom SirJUhu UarVer. ~ va1el 3d.
infImates hss willingness % euFsr iaEs aEsln-.-
ments upon the bass et the NensrE-aIslt af
Mr.. FuTsy th and M Fsx- TIE Messas- aaL
SIR John Harvet's note have been e1as-s-- cess
70 the Committee On the y r baaudare cad
5000 copies ordered "a B. Prlufrd-
MIR WhIddeu Of Gains has ius- Is-s -s5r
the table two resolves. tire ru-1ors ~ ssa--.
as near as eould uuiersrsas- aad ths h.---s.
of the HOusr. -. that Masue pers-sr ln tae p "a
cy aud course she h1s been alsa-n-s 5a rsrst.s 90
20 the oecn- .anev cd tine dlssarsa t-rr.ra---
The resolves are Iaid upaa tae rshfs r.-. .
O'Clock, =. n
The Oxford and Cumbsriani 3i.rls.1 ssh re-
maln ln towU, and have hesr- ttas ta-e1.a.a-
nianoe ~ nag lu front 90 fl= sat Efra-.-
Gen Scott a. tosl-- and sssli. & ass.f .--rsa
continue here at pres ear ll. d ee-rzs CO.
part 81 Fzrs lras1-,-lad ir 81 - p, aa ..a .rsr
his Efforts Wtlt prove sHeresstaL y stgz Isa-tsr-
dIng the heiiIgerUnt aspect 81 afa-=z ae-.
am stiII 81 oPtftuu t.rft us.t nsr as=
Bat stall see M Preh1sli.-e thar Wa1a~ ga
reeedr one lota trusa rhe asss.ea sle ans aaaea .
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

saw IN zsrros<s sAadx eawe=-
4 EsrEe pzIe- dsi~eEs : hs~er-
Is head n kaa.5ls P.a-suF< 49,.
Perfunlal ihe II. ~lfA rseae=r sceat.
It, wishering ieawss nad 1roefanE crs~
Eesps-k IT s1ee hsavs E5rlorzz
st9p'd ID ask the rsa=oa ~hv.
Tbs flower - soea nast sSak aa1 81.
When rhus - ne ne as-szs $3.50.
-~The sr-snge=r Faos 81 lsfe = sra&e-
7; t~iaed aroun6 a ernei need
That oaly made afeSssoa S1ee1
Vita rsahieSs aand tore aNaw
The weed disguised - Ioxss z--1~.
When 10. ssnee that SD palafzG sszs-
I've watched re fadsas. dsiag asssrs-
! looked again- azd tasugas sszz.
Couldit bat tel % al saas p1ss.
The secret so-ro~, i Eoufd sar.
Tlors tle srre9 that's ss-n aNav. Hal
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

We learn from the Memphis Enquirer that
the new and splendid Steam boat Diam caught
fire little belo~r that place. and vers narrov :
iy escaped being totally lost. the uller chains
had parted, and but for the ingenuity OF the
Pilot and Engineer she would have been lost
The fire originated in several tons Of tarTed
oakum
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

The Supreme Court of the United States have
rcuers-d the decision of Judge McKinly in the
Carroiton Bank case, decided bv him at the
rs; Spring Term of the United States Circuit
Court, at Noble, Alaham., when he gave Il
as his opinion thai a Bank or Corporation OF
one State eou;d not ,ns,iru.,s, snit in another
State, and recover deb, due the Bank. Chan
ceiior Kent revised fhe decision OF Judge Nc
Kiniy, and gave IL as his opinion that eorpo-
ration had the ri CHIT to sue IN another State on
the same footing as an individual nonresident.
which opision this venerable and emineat Jul
INST, the Supreme Court of the United States
have sustained 5y their decision.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

Whige of Madison read the article over the
signature Of "a Whie.- and obey the call, do
not hang back, but come forward and act with
unity, your country needs your attention and
service.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

The Jackson Postmaster still fails 10 forward
the Canton papers and letters by the Green's
boro' mail Friend Johnson we wish you would
take hin, TO task for his negligence.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

Orator Duncan. II NAV be remembered. re-
ceived severe injury from something in the
shape OF cowsSIn, somewhere IN the neigh
borhood OF Cincinnati. s.Where were yop
hurt coctor.' SAID friend: was II near the
verterbrB p .sNo, no. answered the discipfe
of GaleB, IT was near the race course.-
Lotasrilie Journal
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

The President of Texas has appointed Gen.
II. s. Foote, of Kinds county, Miss, Gate Rep
resentative in the Legislature from that county,
Secretary OF the Treasury of tina, Republic.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

MURoER.-A man By the name of VIM. 3.
Harper shot ut the Washington Hotel. in
Vicksburg, it is thought, by Mr.. Tippo the
keeper of the Hotel. Tippo was shot, flesh
wound, and will recover.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

We are much indebted TO PhilanthroPia Ter
his communication of this week. TO "niea We
InTite the attention of our readers.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

We have received a new Ioco-foca paaer
from A Alabama, Published By a Mr. H A.
DITTO we do nor undertake TO say. thar Mr..
Ditto is knave. but MANY of hrs narrx are
knaves- and be is-Ditto,-IouisrilEe Journal
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

Tie editor 81 the De5ah5 a. as-ness 4. -s...
70 issue nesz PaPeT % hs csllcz -.r1as B..
OF DemOcracF-" tie had hssrer cmH i r.
Unborn Ct Loeotoecasna-E-,szzszi -
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

The Hon. S. s. Prcntiss arrived in vicksburg
on Friday last.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-06

2. g. Naese. aaI ~ 5-r
>aa. vsa
Ctaas.. = ra-a
Saur.
81 5000. a- .a# aa.se a Us s as
a a. l-ee.- o. re
cur rnar J.a.s >eae-. 1r
eea -err k-ass.r-.- s
rasl- ~ el ~
l=az eeaag-
o. - Taf4 E r I ta
7 Tas E La.r Na S
,.-as-
-'s2s<, i<Frrsss g.. ssear=T. EaErE-
Bfsas. .Fbs-ss e.. ErtrsS. ~ssEFg
stssf SAsEsf- zassas -. EsaFF~
sahafs - gkSid. - rszriah-
A-e.ea aa.
-.-u.sae- en-
na a aa e-
laa-s ares-.5aas as aH
W Nt.N ~
g
Ar e l-5a u-fG .rr - Ft
NaaH~rka.-. .sna
- A 2 PISS . -
~a
a.
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Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-16

Yesterday we issued and sold, from Office, Il
Ann street, (Ncw Wall street,) nearly FIFTEEN
THOUSAND EXTRA HERALDS, price at the
counter, two cents piece, containing the important
news brought by the Great Western. Sogreat was
the rush to the foreign of this Extra, that
many persons gave the newsboys g. II, and 70 cents
for single copy. Another Extra was published,
but swept the field. We received the news at
eight o'clock, and began working them off at eleven,
and the press did not till late in the afternoon
The Extra Herald was distributed all over Wall
street before IL O'clock or about that time. None
of the Wall street papers issued cxtra-they
asleep-or drunkor both, till ten O'Clock, and then
they required two hours to open their eyes and get
rid OF the fumes Of the wine and segars Of the pre-
vious night. le
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-16

lin waitng) the captain of the honorable corps Of
gentlemsn At arms, the treasurer Of the household,
the comptroller Of the household, Sir Frederick
Stovin, lgroom in waiting,) Hon. Col. Cavendish,
(clerk marshal,) equerry in waiting, Master Ellis
and Master Cowell, (pages Of honor in wating)
The Recorder read the address to the Queen-to.
which her Majesty returned the following answer
"The peace and security Of the inhabitants of my
capital require my care, and the attention Of my GO
vernment.
"With these objects in view have directed
measures to be submitted to parliament, which WILL
have doubt, receive their deliberate considera-
ton.
81 fully rely ON their zeal for the welfare Of my
people, and their regard for the rights and privileges
Of all my subjests.'
The lord mayor, the aldermen, the recorder, the
sheriffs, the principal city officers, MIR. Galloway
the mover, and Mr. Stacey, the seconder Of the ad.
dress, had the honor to kiss hands. The deputation
then retired. a#n 0N
The court was attended by Lord Hill, gold stick
in waiting; Sir Thomas Reeve, standard bearer to
the honorable corps Of gentlemen at arms Mr. James
b. Curling, clerk of the check Of the honorable corps
Of gentlemen at arms; the groom of the robes, Sir
Benjamin Smith; Captain Bellars, exton in waitinge
Sir Frederick Smith, Mr. Blackwood, and Mr. RAM
dali, gentleman ushers in waiting.
A guard of honor Of the Coldstream Guards, with
the band of the regiment, on duty the palace
lawn The ysoman guard lined the marble hall.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-16
MORNING HERALD.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1855.

CO. We refer readers to the report, inserted
the outside Of this days paper, Of the strange
trial Of George Washington Dixon, for libel on the
late Mr.. Minturn. Its disclosures are curious and
instructive.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-16

toNsEeuESCEs OF WAN BETwEEr GREAT
BRrrsis Avn rms UsirEp SrArEs.-IIas any Eng
lish statesman asked himself what effects with
America would have the economical and political
condition Of this country The expense Of such a
war j. the least evil to be apprehended Consider