davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-01
State Oi South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Attachment: Debt.

Mark 3. Anthony
VS. Attachment: Debt.
.Adolphns Sale.
Drury Galloway,
VS. Attachment: Assumpsit
Adol plus J. Sale.
Speed d Hester,
surviving partners, Attachment:
vs. Debt.
Adolpbus J. Sale.
vgNhe Plaintiffs in The above cases having,
on the twenty-second of November, 1c3e,
filed their declarations in my Office, and the
defendant having no wife or attorney known to
be in this State, upon whom copy of the dec
laration, with n spec al order of the ,ConrI en-
dorsed thereon, can be served: therefore Or
dercd that the said Adophus ]. Sale, do appear
and make his defence. within year and day
from the filing Of the declarations us aforesaid,
OF final and absolute judgment will be forth.
with given and awarded against him.
JNO. +. LIVINGSTON, c.. .c.p.
Clerks Office,
Feb IA. 1899 }D3T $40 age 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-01

DISSOLUTION.
vs'HE Copartpership Of Kernaghan & Roo
ney, OF Hamburg, So. Ca, was dissolved
on the 23d instant, by mutual consent. The
Business hereafter will be- continued by Thorn.
us kcrnaghan. on his own account. He will
receive all money due the late firm, and will
settle the debts ~ The same.
THOMAS KFRNAGHAN.
r. H. ROONEY
Hamburg. % i13 3m.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-01

z ISr ci Letters remainn. il. the Posi- or
E A lice at Edsctc;d C. H., June 30, 1859.
AZ B
Addison, George 4. Addison, D. G.
Allison, VIM Henry Bryant. Bradlcy3
Baker, Geo. Burnel, Rnbt.
Biaylock Mrs. BnIler, RObt. J.
Ballskcti. Sanl. K. Barker, Samuel
Butler, Claudia &.
CtSD
Cook, Wm. Sen. Corey, Mr.. Sen
Garter. John Clerk of the Court of
Cockrcit Benz. Com. Pleas.
Campbell, Lee Colgin john
Christie. :-inle0n Dion. MIR. Coach
Drake, Wm A. 2 Maker.
Dolby. Elbert
E.F&G.
I:lsmore. Allen 2 Field. r. ].
Foy. F. r. Griffin Nj.
Griffin, -nowden Gallman. VIM G.
Goode, Robt. Gllen, John
II L. J.
Homes. Lewis Harden, w G.
IIicbson, Hiss s. Ilolcombe J.H.2
Hatcher, b. w. Je;er. John :.
Jones. Thos. Jones' Robt. C. 2.
Johnson. Thco. johnson, David
Jennings, Mary.
K&L.
kendal. Byron Kildrens, Elizabeth
kneal. il2abeth. Lamlrnm. Gen. w.
Lpsconlbe, John2 Lewis Matilda.
Latmer. 4. LabOrde, DIR.
NJ, n d. o.
McMelon. Hector Mays, r. u. DR.,
Aiayson. q. T.. Murphy, Oswold
MurrcI, Drury = McLendun, Brtion :.
Mathis, r. w. Mccall. Rev. ]. w.
Miller, EdmmdJ McDadc, John
Mobiles, Mrs. 4. Nicholson d Presley
O"ilvie. p s. S. OgiIvie Mrs. Sarah g.
Osvie, Miss Sarah r. Rebecca
P&R
Price and Aicks Price, Joseph
Preston, Esther X. Pnyas. Elizabeth, Mrs.
Pdrkam Caroline Preston, Hiram
Pickens, +. w. Robertson, VIM.
Riddle. F. S. Roper Emily2
Roper. Benz. Reed Edwd. Rev.
Renew, John Richardson, w.
S 4 II
Samuels. VIM. Stone. Azariah
Sullivan. Joseph Fl. Stephens, James
Shaver. Saml. Simkins, Eldrcd Col.
Towlcs D. Temples, Calvin
Trask Alfred TAYLOR. Luke
Tillnnn, B. F.
UW&Z
Upson, Marcus Ward, Capt. r..
WIghimnn. VIM. ]. Wlitlnck. Wimberly
Wigfa!I, Arthur Walker, VIM. or VIM.
W ar,!law. +. III. McMnre
Zimmerman, John Fl.
Persons wishing any of the above letters,
viii! please ask for advertised letters
NJ. FRAZIt r, p. NJ.
Iulv 1890 c2I
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-23
!. +.Th word is French, and means public house, a
Tavern, place of amusement. .'. ..... ~
t Subdo, under the unsheltered canopy. .
= .-.- . ,+.-- ~ 2. ..,
From, the Weekly FISHER.

" During the Consulship Of Publius Rntilius
Rufus, a certain friend desired favor of him,
which he could not grant without injustice.
When RutiIius had constantly denied him, his
friend said Indignantly. :" What need have / of
your friendship, ii you will not do what re-
quest?' Nay" replied the Consul, what need
have | Of yours if on account of it must act
unrighteously?' This virtuous man, adds the
historian, knew that it was as contrary to official
integrity TO grant friend what was unjust, as
the refusal OF any thing consistent. with virtue
was contrary to friendship; and, that if our
friends demand Of US the commission of unright-
eous,less, religion and integrity are to be pre-
ferred to friendship. 49,
Let no young man allow his friend to persuade
him to dishonorable conduct. Such a demand
is altogether inconsistent with the obligations of
friendship. What kind Of friend is he, that,
to advance His own interest or purposes, will de.
sire our degradation2 Andlet it be well remem-
bered, that one is always degraded by a dishon-
orable act He that would request of me a favor
that could not be granted by me without viola
ting the claims of yirture, is not my friend but
my enemy Aye, an enemy chiefly to be dreaded
for his hostility is Of the deadest kind. We.
think yainly; when we suppose that an unjust
action is not 50 criminal when performed at the
desire of friend. Blosius, confederate with
Tiberius Gracious excused himself to Opimius
the Consul, that he SO highly esteemed Gracious
that whatever the latter desired he thought him
self bound to do. "What if he had wished you
to fire the Captol?" cried Opimius, "If he had
wished it, replied Blosius, "I would have
obtyed." A very wicked declaration, says
Latin writer for it is no excuse for sin, to say
hat you sinned on account of friend.
A real friend is an invaluable treasure: but
hollow hearted selfish, dshonorable one, is the
personiication of treachery. W..
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-23

American wilderness. But the Frenchman IS
genuine Gallo i'm private life, and 'careth for
none of those tfrings.' Yet heis,wilhin filteeir
miles of a people whose study is every thing of
domestic convenience. 10 what can the extra
ordinary difference be attributed, which makes
the man of England and Of France as essen.
italy 'antipodean as it the diameterof the earth.
divided them2 1t cannot be climate, for in.
ihree-fourths. of France. they have shower: for
shower with London; or if there be a. distlnc-
tion, the winter is keener, and the summer more
torrid thus both requiring more. diligence IN
repelng the effects of the season. 1t cannot
be poverty, for the French peasant has generally
become proprietor and is now comparatively
rich. 1t cannot be government, for if govern
ment acts at all in the matter, it is to set the
example of building, and even loading the pub
lie taste with prodigal decoration. Yet the
French peasant goes on from year to year, and
from age to age. sitting in u cottage as naked OF
comfort as If he sat on hill in Siberia. A Tar
tar tent would be well equipped TO the best of
those novels. They have not even the merit Of
being whited sepulchres, for n brush has never
touched them since the moment when they arose
from their original mire. The truth is, that
home, as it has been thousand times observed,
is not French. There is but little gathering
round the family hearth--the cottage is not the
place oftheir mirth--they return to it to sleep
they 60 to it as men go to the churchyard, be-
cause they cannot help it. Their festivities are
gumguette"--their super1uons coin is expended
on the giIded head gear Of the rustic bellies, or
the fame colored waistCoats and lowered stock
ngs Of the rustic beaux. While the summer
lasts, they live in the open air, working dancing,
eating and flirting, subdio.t When the winter
comes, they cluster together in their huts like
bees, with no more concern for their furnishing,
than a generation Of rabbits in their warren.
There they hybernute, dismal dark and frozen,
until the first CLEAN of sunshine rouses them,
lets the whole tribe loose like the swallows,
and all is Autterng, frisking, and hunting flies,
or matter to the foil as light as flies, again.
This word is French, and means public house,
tavern, place of amusement. !. .'.s ....... +. =.
Subdio, under the unsheltered canopy. .
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-23

NTOPIcE,--NaffvesA American; Cause, and 'sThe
NNatiye American Newspaper.--The Native Anne.
rira Assocaton this city has been in existence nearly
two years and enros among its members upwards OF ele-
ven h, he'd out Of fourteen hundred of the native ct-
zens'o the place. !: ....... -. !:
LIS objects are- =. -
70 repeal The laws Of Naturalization; and J,
rhe establishment OF national character, and the per-
petuity Of orr institutions through The means Of orr own
A paper, called "Thn Native American was
neDcea few days after the organization OF our Society,"
and has alre adv near 900 subscribers Ia many places
onr doctrines have onn ardent and able friends; but TO
accomplish our patriotic ends that we may rely uPon
ourselves for the blessings ofpeace, and ID HE perhs OF
ar will be necessary for all to take part amt prompt
w separate the birthrghts of OUR own People from the
ihcrimnate preentons oil the paupers and oucasts of
the Oa World. 3.. n. II = VI.
We therefore invite our coantrymen throughout me
Union to form auxiliary associations, and 70 memoraze
Congress for repeal Of the laws of Naturalization:
Our Newspaper published weekly at the price OF two
dollars and fifty cents per annntn, able IN advance
We are of no party in politics or religion, but embrace
men of all creeds and faiths.
Our motto is Our country qcays rlght; but Tlghp or
.1Droag, country ~ I: "ts"t .@... j.;
AS very man Of the Union who loves the land OF his
birth is interested in the principles advocate we hopo
each one will voluntarily pat forth his hand to eP our
honest abors and ccasionay cheer US with the cry Of
.God speed the cause. /" \: ~, 3. !.
Newspapers of all parties throughout the country are
reunested To- give this notice few insertions and persons
trbutors to the paper are requested 70 address q
by order Of the President and Council , =. .
" ~ .."s ]. .>.,t5 :ass T. D.. JONES, ..,s.
~ Secretary ofthe Nat: Amer Association ofthe s.
: = maj. ga. ,"t,.>' :. Washington city.
= = r : Y
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-23
HOPE.

I'VE never known an hour Of Joy
Since manhood dawnu upon my brow:
My life is love, and yet alley -. -. -
i: Has blasted every hope till now. -. =,
And what is hope?-a bubble bright,
= That floats npol the treacherous stream,
A flash, a wild Elusive light, ill., r.
y. That 'mmines some gay midday dream.
1t is phantom OF the mind, ,,.,' TIL
That but begules us TO betray; j..
=, That spreads upon the Wanton wind ~
Its glittering wings, and firts away. .@
1t is butterfly that flies =. !.
Ere we its beauties have surveyed. !: 4.
!. A summer loud that guilds the skies, r..
Yet dies as soon as it was made. T, Il
.,:..,... :. .=.,@. y, .... : MNJorl Bard
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-23
POETRY
THE. DECLINE OF LIFE.

49, -
= ny MoSTooMERY. =
.FRIENp:after friend departs;
: Who has not lost friend, -.
There is. no uniea here of hearts -
That finds not here an end, :
We're this Trail world our final rest,
Living or dying none were blest.
Beyond the flight of time -, !.
Beyond the reign Of DEATH -:
{ There surely is some, blessed cline
Where life is mol, a, breath: -.
Nor life's Affections transient fire, 80
Whose sparks fyupWard and expire: .
There is a world above, -.
Where. parting Is unkhown;, ;..~-' :
A long eternity Of love-. -,
Formed for the good alone; - = I. -.
And, faith. beholds. the dying, here. :
Translated TO that glorious sphere r.,
Thus star by star declines, -. -. -
Till all are passed away; =
AS morning high and higher shines,
To pure and perfect day; :,.i.
Nor sinks those stars in empty night, .
But hide themselves in heavens own light.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-23

after eleven when an adjournment was moved
and carried, and until. the last, many of the
hearers were present. The debates of this So
ciety. are becoming very popular. !. -
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-23
PAINTED by s.G. puNN.for the N. A.. Association.
.puBLlsHED EVERY SATURDAY.

TERMS Subscriptons for year, So 30 in advance,
or $500 if paid at the end of three months For SIX
months 81 so III adudncs. Advertisements inserted a!
the usual rates, .,:.... II! W.
All letters relating to the echniary interests Of the Pa,
per to be addtessel postage paid to the Publisher
JAMES C..DUNN: -. ~ ,t.,.
All letters relative to he EDITORIAL department to be dr.
directed postage paid TO The Editor ohe Natipe american
Those subscribers for year. who do not give notice Of
their wish TO- have the paper discontinued at the end OF
their year will be presumed desiring its continuance
until ptermanea and twill accordingly be contlD-
.aed at the optdJ, of the publisher. :,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-23
From The Weekly pisiter.
REMARKS

Deferred by j. r. Ward, Immediately after the
reading: Of the Declaration Of independenee
before the Hashington Lycenm, July q, 1899.
My MUCH RESPECTED AUDIENCE: trust the
Declaration you have just heard read will not
pass off from your memories as the flying arrow
from the elastic bow, or the shadow which only
continueth while the light Of the grand iliumi-:
uator Of the universe remains. This distinguish
ed affirmation Of its eminent signers was not
framed that it should die away with the first
panegyric delivered on it, but was executed to
stand as long as the stream from the mountain
should continue to tloY into the river and
thence its waters be conveyed into the bosom OF
the mighty deep. Once more has ITS lines fall
len upon our listening ears, aud while It's patIlo-
tic sentences have been attentively heard, and the
last words it contain fallen from the lips OF our
praise-worthy reader, the language of our de-
lighted hearts have been to the great . Author OF
Liberty,' ,.st - -. =. t..sv.. ..
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-23
!" Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holyiight,
Great God our King" s -.

This Declaration my respected friends, caused
the liberty we now enjoy-t was by means OF
this Declaration that upwards of III millions OF
persons who now people "the surface Of TINS
vast and varied republic" and are now 10 the the
enjoymentol peace, plenty, happiness, and pros
perty--are privileged to Participate the one
with the other in the pleasure OF hoiding 'nis
as their political Sabbath, and OF celeorating' as
we do this day. the anniversary Of perhaps as
great an event as ever transpired beneath the
surface OF the SUM- No doubt thousands, yea,
tens of thousands; are now congregated in Varl-
Gus parts of this extended country from the
chilly North where in the watery chase, the bold
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-04

NEW YORK TATTERs ALLS- The proprietor Of tAi,
IN well known establishment thankn for the vors already

NEW YORK TATTERs ALLs-The proprietor Of this
~ we'll known establishment thankful the "a, already
bestowed upon him. begs inform the patrons Of establish
ent and the geDr, and strangers the city Of New York
that ne is now prepared to receive horses, carriages &C.
for sale, orders to purchase commission.
The proprietor would also invite gentlemen wishing have
kept livery for SAFE TO call and the
has made in the stab attached this
hnen and thinks they will net be found inferior any
city, eihr in poip of clt anness coor' stalls AVID
ke the public that exsron his part the par
in his employ shall be wanting to render Tate rsa
least equal to any establishment IN the city
The proprietor would also invite carag. and harness
inspect the different arrangements made, With lew to
show off their manufactures TO beat advantage and the sale
Of these articles form conspicuous part OF his business he
would them, that he interest any bsildng
Of the kind a utmost exeron will be used 70
facilitate them in way, either BY sales or advances and
doing this, he would beg leave to ca atenon'o the
rivaed location Of the premises its having been the original
New York Tat,ersas r the sale ofhoses carriages
harness. &c. and the universal popularity Of the place since
first established 1929 He therefore trust that he vii
be he has be uaged by that public wchit III
be his desire to please. GEOW MILLER. Proprietor,
sl4.3a Successor to j. w. Watson, 446 Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-04

NEW YORK RACES.-UNION COURsE.-LONG
IN ISLAND.
The Races the Union Course L. L. will commence
Tuesday next, and will continue three days.
First Day--A Swespstake for three years old Twome
heats $500 Enrance 500 Forfeit Seven subscribers and
closed. Same day, purse $500. Twomie heats.
Second Day.-Purse $500 Three.nse heats. Same day,
purse 500 Mile heats Free only for three years old that
never a Three 70 make a
Third Day.-Purse $500 Four mile heats Same day, a
Sweepsake for three years old Two mile heats $500 En-
trance, $lO0 Forfeit Three subscribers and closed viz
William Jones, John d. Kirby, and J. X. Vanmater
For further particulars Spirit Of the Times and hand
bills.
Mr. Branch will accommodate usual at the Club House.
B, the Secretary Of the Club.
G The Beacon Course Races will ccomence the goth
instant o34tis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-04

VISITING AND WEDDING CARDs.-Engraved IN q
and improved style. and prissd with the stnosi
nenes Ju received superior lot q Porcelain Cards,
prsy Cor Visiting and Wedding Cards which for wh't.ness
aud briancy cfpoh cannot be excited Persons furnishing
their Gard Plates them printed in the s,estsye
Al short notice.
Store Cards ofsvery description either Coppspae Let
VALENTINES
Fashionable Card Engraving and Printing Es,abl hment
80 lws - John 81, corner efwaliam.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-04

c, RECKLEs FRECKLEs! !! FRECKLEs!!.-The
prevalence of Frcckes the human face and neck has,
from time immemoria been ony annoying but decided
disagreement TO the human body and gratifying dscove
~ that eectual dispenser has at length been found
'Wyets Celebrated Mix Of Roses, which has stood
aed aud snequaed in England France and America for
Dearly CITY years.
BERGEN New Jersey, May l4th, 1889.
Sm-At the request Of my brother William, have great
pleasure in stating you that have been much reckled
the face and neck for upwards Of years.
mended your Milk Of Roses have done and feel
truly pleased saying that after the Of for month";
free from every blenish my skim and my complex
changed for the better.
ESTHER OGDEN, Bergen. N. J.
Wyeths Milk of Roses speedily pimpIes blotche
caies roughness sunbn chang chappiRg and for
moving the unpleasant sensations after shaving is perfect
the cork of each bottle For SALE wholesale and RETAIL
the preprietor prices by A. B. D. Sands 10 and 100 Fulton
reet Guon, lS9 Broadway; Mil or 1893 Broadway; Hart
cor Chambers and Broadway Dicke 4l3 Broadway Clarke
Houston and Broadway; Ring, GA Broadway; Cole
66l Broadway Syme SO and $50 Bowcry; Dewar,
Church and Chambers Somerville, 4th Wooster
Wyeh, 90 Bowery; Creighton Carmine and Bedford;
Cotton Blocker street, Lindsay, 9th Avenue Love, 06
9th Avenues Nelly Christopher and Greenwich Lane
Burnetfs Perfumery store, 81 Canal street jyl6-Sm
THRENCH MiLLINERY-Mrs. A. J ENGEL formerly
II A. A. MOTT, No 1851 Bowery and 463 Broadway
respectfully invites the Ladies Of this city and vicinity to call
at the above places Monday the 30h instant and look
her fashionable millinery, adapted TO the present season
Also, at her establishment in Broadway, will be kept
sany hand, Mouselne ds Lame, Chays OF the richest
quality, together with Embroidery, French Ribbon. Flowers
Silk and Scarf Blond Lace Paris Gloves
lw.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-04
STOVES. sTOvEsn sTOvEs.n

nERFECT Railway aud Steam Conductor, Victoria, Ma,
tiona aud other Paterns Coal Wood Cooking Stoves
The subscriber respectfully invite attention TO their
and spenpd improved cooking which for beauty
simplicity quantity aud quality cooking baking Sc &c have
equal and challenge comparison In all points Of views
and all ask any rational that such
facts crtica examination Of the above named and
will be found unlike any other patterns offered for
sale in this city
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing viii dnd it to their interest
give call previous purchasing elsewhere will sell
cheap other store IN the city Also most splendid
article OF parour fo coal wood for sale at whole
sale retail, BY SALISBURY & BARKER 2s7 Water 81.
SLIM between Beekinan 81. X Peck slip
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-04

DESIRABLE PRIVATE BoARDiNG.-A reepectabl.
IL English family having two handsomely furnished bed
rooms unoceuyied DESTROYS % receiving two single gentle
men boardc (breakfA and dinner s.nday) Any
gentleman of retired habits who u DESTROYS of the above ac
will find thew posses. All The advantages and
comlr private home Please 10 apply AZ 400 Grcenweh
street between Cseai and Sr,ng Of the
6rst re.pectahility given sud reaus-ed su23u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-04
FALL FASHION FOR lsae

AMERICAN FALL FA5FIUN FUK 1883.
HOWELL late Of the firm Of Brown Co., under whose
direction firm obtained such Unprecedented patron
age. presents to the public the AMERICAN FaLL FASH
ION for 1885, which admirable model surpasses previous
pattern produced II about five years since he establish
ed in his business the equab price cash system which he
still crupu usly adheres to, with mutual advantage to himself
and patrons He would here however, meston improve
m.nt qu,ltynstead Of the long nap, he offers the
Mole Skin Hat much aamredfor its smoothness and beauty
while the price S3-remains permanent as before.
HOWELL, 2lo ChathaH, square. up s.sirs
sl4 I'm. corner OF the Bowery
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-04
de goo CHALLENGE :! .-LERoY's spECiFlQUE
wCJO FRANCHISE, Tor French speei6c) for the

de Enn CHALLENGE :! .-LERoYs spECiF1QuE
sDCOU FRANCHISE, Cor French speei6c) for the
ouorrha elects female complaints and all discharges Of
the secret organs.
The American agents Of thu. celebrated medicine would
arprire the pablo that this Is the great specific Of Doctor
Jerome Leroy Of Paris celebrated for the Of this
class OF diseases.
In early stages Of the disease Il VIII positively effect
cure IN few days without restriction Of Diet fear Of
parts subject TIE troublesome elects weakness that
occur 80 often after the Of other medicines
In long potracted stages ef the Cenorrh9a obstinate
Glees weakness Of those organs without doubt the
most eHectua remedy discovered.
will also be found certain preventative against the dis
ease exposed aud where there 10 fear
Few doses will Is progess and save any further
trouble.
n not our intention 10 that deceptive system Of
ppns 80 in this city better proof OF ITS efficacy
challenge any 70 be produced That VII not cure %
der a forfeit Of $500.
Obs,rv One large bottle sufcest 10 cure any re-
cent q the complaint =. .
Zach bottle accompanied with full description Of the dis
all necessary directions IN the English and French
Pr sale only Al the agents ece, No IS Nassau street. -four
snail h,,,,s. Al aui7 3m'
(yAkLToN NORTHUMBERLAND NOTICE
~ The ubscrhtrs have formed Copartnerhp under the
6rn % BENSON HODGES have taken the5 carlton
House, and solicit the patronage Of their friends am INC
public.
Gentlemen with their families. aud single gentlemen can DC
accommodated the 1nabc terms r the winter ~
by the year The house will be opes about The t o.
November. JAMES BENSON,
so In. PRESTON H. HODGES
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-04

"a Cto.R STREET.. yEsR BROADWAY.
z-C. c. MARSH Accountant. informs the public that his
Room. continue spen very rom Ito Cor bs purpose
&C giving pruc,ion IN The Theory and Practice of eoohhc
ing The average. 2Olesons, ich may &c sseh
instruction !. individual and not m .iss.s..
In.,ructio. also given aorng the Gay from sto And
toe - <.,,,
sProrse,ue. With terms, and Gull ssecuat q TIE .e'h
~ .y.i G. !, AZ, roor,. s2bineos