davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15
S7oO,G0G!-%:IGG,O 600!
.$2J,OOO-6 Prizes OF O.OOO
y prizes Of Sl.J.0ao-3 prizes
OF $4,000.
GRAND
Real Estate and rsanis Stock
SG0taypS3I3S2

OF Property situated IN .Iev Oricons,
The riches, and most m.giicent scheme ever
presented TO the public, VA this or any other
county
Tickets only 90 Dollars.
authorized by an act OF the Legislative As
sembly Of Florida. aud under the dtreetion al
the ConmissIouers, acting unisr the tsu,s.-
To he drswn at Jacksonville, FloIids, Deems
Der lat, 1888.
SCHMIDT & HAMILTON,
.haaagsrs.
SYLVESTER N Co,
l56- BrOsGiesP, " lori, sole .ly,ni,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15
-affIN

A RARE CHANCE-we hal the follow
ING advertisement ia tie Nashville Banner Of
June 10;
WANTED INNKpIATELY "a smart.
intelligent Van 3uTrn mao that can con.
verse flaenily, ioishs pohhcs with me -
10 such an one. every accommodation
which pleasant summer retreat can al
ford, will be given.
! am induced to make this pubIieaiion
from the entire one .idednc. Of my
neiRhbor', and NY great fondaoss Tor 20.
h'leol eoniToverly. ] csH'i get an stgu.
meni. None need apply unlesshc come.
MP TO the foregoing Isqui,iies
TTnnuFu
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15
Andrew Esunicr )a....,.,
& '.''S y, W..
Edward ~. Cooke, III haO,

AVlNG assoeistsd themselves 30 psrtners
n y ior the practice q tbe Law wnhu hs
rodniy Of Jcherson. fespectiiy reuor the o.
lef 81 their services 10 Ill tie various breaches
~ ihs profs'sion.
- Their Offices are immodiaiely opposite tho
CvuftHouse, uhsre one " hot!' Of fts, Gao
?. um-' Pc iopot. July 10, 1899.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

COUErERFEir COINs The Lynch.
burg Nrginian cautions the public against
counterfeit Mexican dollars 10 circulation
~ that vicinity, which are 20 skillfully
executed rs 90 deceive Die most scruiini.
zing inspection. The color and the m.
preston arc both good. COPPER or brass
seems 10 BE- the principal ingredient. The
color Of which, when tic pieces arc a
liii!e rubbed. appears on the surface Of
The con. Counterfeit quarters of the
Spanish MKT have also made their ap.
peaiance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

There j. woollen s'ocking factory IN
operation II Porsmou,h. n. ~. which
employs abou: go hands. and works on
daily into stockings shout a hondfed
pounds Of wool IL a single week, 1000
pairs oisIoekingl vere completed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

PENALTIES o PoPULARtrY.-A writer
IN the New York Mirror. in an article
under the above caption, tells a very
good aneedots Of Mr.. CLAY. He saws :
Il shall never forget one incident, which
] thought suihe'en, TO try the temper Of .
martyr. but which had quito contrary ef.
feet on Mr.. Clay. I, w,sa day or two
before bis departure for Washington 70
De present st a meeting Of Congress, and
hs Was very busy in the arrangement OF
has papers, when a servant entered and
SAID that some one h the gate wished 10
see him.
Show him in" said Mr. Clay.
He 10 on horseback, and SAYS he can't
come In
Tell him that I am extremely busy.
and that be must come in II he xishes to
see me-"
The servant went out, but sooh return.
ed With "he says he can't possibly get oil
his LsoSt."
We'll, 1.-THE Mountain will not come
TO Mshonet, suppose Mahornet mus, 90
TO the Mountain" and Mr.. Clay went ..ut
TO see vhstss PeremPtoty visitor might
want. The "gcn'lsmsn on horseback X"
was n sleek faced Yankee. in pepper and
salt psntsloons, q birthstone wais,coat y ith
glass buttons. aad coat OF the latest
down east fashion. After an interchange
Of civiliiie', Mr.. Clay, surprising the Eel.
low wanted to dispose of his horse, re.
marked. shat ia very fac ANNA! you
ride sir"
Yes, pretty fair cri,,er," replied the
noudescrip', 'lapping his sowhida boot
with his whip. and staring with all his
might and main IN the Senator. face
AZ length. wondering 81 the silence OF
the fellow. and at bis pro,rao,eJ stare. Mr.
Clay was forced 10 Remarkably name.
SIR, Is Clay. Have you any business With
me-"
Business oh, no-nonc in particular
but | have hearn tell Of you q good
deal IN our parts, n~sy of ca,, Of sunrise:
and | thought a, was passing your way.
I'D just call and see how You looked.
know what you nre going 10 say. bu, can I
stay now, tho II cross these lots rs 90
back, maybe III stop and take a glass Of
cider with you-good.bye." So saving.
with very ?a;ronizing mir. the fellow
rode away. and lefi Mr.. Clay laughing
heartily at the encounter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

a patent hes been secured IN France
~ seeing boots add shoes viih biass
Vire. u is said that they Dc not admit
moisture or dust. nor do they up uhen
sevsd 10 ibis manner. The sewing j.
done With - much ease % with Whx
thread. nor u Il more expcnsVe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

Much alteration has existed in Illinois
for some tune past as TO whom rightly be-
longed the important Office Of Secretary
ofSta,e. A. =. FIELD, Esq. was the act
ing Secretary when the present Governor
cam" into Office, and had been appointed
by his predecessor. :hc Governor before
him. During the session OF the last Leg
islature, His Excellency Gov. CARLIN,
nominated 10 the Office Mr. ]. A. Nc.
CLERNAND. but the Senate, TO whom is
given the right Of confirming the various
nominations Of the Governor, would not
confirm IL, being Of the opinion that ihe
Governor. at his will and pleasure, was
not warranted by the constitutions in va.
eating The Office. A bitter controversy,
Of course, ensued between the Governor
and Senate. and things remained in sfafu
quo. Immediately after The adjournment
ofthe Legislature. the Governor appoint.
ed Mr.. McCLERSAHD, assuming ii as his
preroga,ive, and ordered the KEYS 10 be
given up 10 him. Mr.. FIELD refused 10
obey and tho matter came before the
courts. TIE circuit court decided IN favor
Of the Governors position. An appeal
was taken 10 the Supreme Court Of the
State and the result has been q reversal
Of the decision OF The lower court. and the
continuance Of Mr. FIELD in Office. The
Governors Van Burenism has by this
decision received check which he cannot
readily get over:-BaH. Ghron.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

The introduction Of u.iform system
OF penny postage IN ihis country. is now
attracting very general attention. II is
said that there is no doubt that the system
viii soon be introduced both into Eng
land aud France. By this system ell
ranking IS to De Abolished, and 10 be paid
at tie time the letter Is mailed. II The
administration succeed IN carrying this
measure through. they will have done
some good service 90 The people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

The following curious circumstance &C.
es'ionsd an alarm Of Gre at Philadelphia
on Thursday evening. Several children
bad been put to bed in one Of the rooms
of John M'Cabe's tavern, in Leiitia
Court, leaving with them liahtsd. can
dlo. which hungry raj seized and car
red OF, ssiiiRg fire 10 the bedcloihes in
passing underneath the bed. The chill.
dren fortunately escaped uniniured.
though several quilts aud blankets were
destroyed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

Gen Brooks % Livingston CO ~ "
hss raised ssrsafg.foug stalks of Wheat
from . single kernel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

FAcroRY GIRLs.-The Newburyro or,
Herald ssys-''Nine hundred and seven
,Y-eight Of the factory girls in Lowell.
have deposited in the Savings Bank, in
that city, Si00. COZ. The amount would
be much larger. but no inteIes, is allowed
on more than Ave hundred dollars, SO
that when they reach this sum. they in
vest elsewhere. Many ofthem prefer 10
make their deposiies in institutions which
are nearer the residence Of their parents. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

Five huRdred suits have been brought
against the Lancaster County Loan Com.
pany orissning notes contrary TO law
The penalty IN each case is fifty dolIars.
The suit have been brought by fellow
named Freeman, from PHILADELPHIA.
whose sole object is plumber.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

The following table uiil show tie ave-
rage duration 81 animal lie The horse
lives from p 10 - years. OK 20. boil -.
COW 3 as - mule Is. sheep 10. ram
10. dog from IS % -. seine -. coat s.
cat 10. pigeon ?. dove -. g0oss -. par.
fots from , 20 100, raven 100. turtles and
iorioises % 10 100.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15
Veto Springs, June /.

1t signifies nothing TO say We viii mol
change our religion, flour religion change
not ne.
II man lives and dies a mere probes.
sor, II bad been bei:rr fJf Lim II he bad
lived and died Lealhen.
The duty % religion flows from a prin.
eiple Of religion
u not talkiog, but go'kin9 vi:h God
that gives man the dsnOniu alton Of a
Christian
Darkness msy a' veil pot on ihe name
Of light. a. wicked man tho nsuo of .
ChHslian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

PoTosous FISH The Madras Her.
80, oi FEB. 20. mentions the arrival there
Of The sllp Ganees. which had suffered
fovsTcly from fsisl sickness On board. a..
fi.inE from a singular cifcumdanee.-
Shortly sher leaving Msuntius. tie Gan
gee hove 20 OF fishing bank, and let
down tie boats to fish. The men were
successful and ale p!snGfolly of What
ihsy bed caugbi. They we're affected 10
a very extraordinary manner. being swol.
len Ike pofpoises, and IN The course Of .
few dsy alicen q TIC men died.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15
rson rHr w,Seursrra rrrrrLreAx.
A ID ID II H. n

nEiNEHED nv
THE REV. JOHN A. COLLINS.
O.. she sss'sed,.s X. ehurrh 90 wiseh-.ssr
G" July AiG, 1899.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

TREMENDOUS PowER "A locomotive
engine built Of Lowell. for the western
railroad. vas tried on the Lowell railroad
on Thursdsy and started from a state Of
rest. snd train Of sixiy-thrpe cars. filed
With merchandise, weighing three hun.
dr'd and hfTiy-myee fons, of 1000 lbs
and carried Il Nth ease over On ascent Of
I'D feet 10 the mile. a, the rate of cine
miles an hour
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

, ~ 'O' EI'L'Wu8 u
succession.
The deeds Of the property aud the stock trans.
ts'red in trust 10 the Commissioners appointed
by tho said act Of the Legislature OF Florida.
Tor The security OF the prize holders.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

a daughter Of Mr.. Swain, Of Phiiadsl.
phla. attended a ball 81 Saratoga, a few
evenings since. adorned with circIet Of
diamonds worth S2O.OOO. Only think
what hos, Of poor Iiek devil contributed
towards lie purchase. by swallowing her
tsthcr's pa0sees - Boifon Post
Yes. but then on the other hand only
think how much good It did them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

The Harrisburg papers contain notices
OF fourteen applications 10 the next Le-
gI'laiufe OF Pennsylvaaia. for new Banks
and renewals Of Ol1 charters, comprising
an increase Of banking capital Of about
five millions Of dollars.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

FRoM FLoRipA.-This i'll fated Terrific
~ still bleeds. notwithstanding the "wsr
has been ended" by the diplomacy ol
Gen Mscomb. A Tsllahasse paper OF the
9Th ult. states that two wagons, With On
escort Of eight men. left For, Frank
Brooke, Deadnan's Day. on the previou,
Monday morning. and, after proceeding
Gear half the distance 10 Fort Andrews.
Henderson. the Hospital Steward, with
five men. were bred on by sparty OF In.
dams from q Hammock near the road
Henderson and Parks fen dead. The horse
OF another Of the escort. being shot. fell.
and eptsngled the leg Of his rider in such
manner as 10 prevent his rising. On the
near approach Of the Indians the horse
rose, the rider nj the same time remount.
ing. was borne off 10 the party, and he
there joined the wagons. One man, be.
ing sent back to For, Frank Brooke, re-.
turned with an increased force. They
found the body ofpsrks horribly mu,iIaied,
bis eyes dug out, his throat cut, and other
disgusting ouirages committed on his DO.
dy. Theiboay Of Henderson bad been re-
moved. aud could not be found. The en-.
envy were tIailed some distance without
fading them. Scouts are sill in pursuit.
The Governor Of Florida has consiiiut-
ed the following named gentlemen de-
puia,lon TO repair TO Washington. and
confer with the President, aud urge on
. him the adoption Of the necessary mea-
sures, not only FOR the defence OF Tie
country. but the successful prosecution
OF the war with the Indians: - Honorable
CuARLEs DowSING, His Honor r. RAN.
DALI. w. BRGKENnoRo. Esq, s. X.
WALLER. Esq., Col. q. s. HAWKINS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15

There 10 40 old INSTANCE igus'fsliry tbs
comicsl misiskes which bspreu lron me-.
gleeiing 'hs pioper positions 81 the roiui,.
The isdy q mtnucr shout 90 eel co
q distant soysgo. SCOT = note O. TIE r.ef.
gyman Of Tho pafiih, expressing she fol-
l0v ing meaning
n husband going % Sea. be wife de-.
sifos the prayers Of Ito con gre CATION"
Unfortunately. she good mauon "a.
not skilled % punctuaHon. nor bad thr
minister quick vision. ile read lhs note
az % Was written.
a husband going 90 zee Biz wife. Do.
s'fes The pTaysfs q Use Congregation"
I've goi some very ufgeni ausiaess an
band 81 lhs fox said ven lhe d1z. sss
after him.
That aoes sg,inst iho eysia." 81 De
farmer said ven ihe sind blew down his
wheat
Elm up 10 ssgG' q. tie vick said ~
the snu6eFs
\ pass" - the brsy player sai1 ven
be slipped oul ~ sno door as be sdw Toe
eonsisbls catering saolhet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-08-15
eJANo COMBINATION NUMBERS II,

SYLVESTER X CO.,
loo BrosdiesT, " fork, sole .lg,nt
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-02
From the Pennsylvania Freeman.
Henry Clay's Speech.

Henry Clay objects to the emancipation of six
thousand slavesin the District of Columbia, because
they are in ignorance and poverty" Query
How many years of continual slavery does Mr.
Clay think will suffice to make the slaves all learn
ed and wealthy?
Mr., Clay says: there shall be eternal non-inter
course between him and Daniel O'Connell Que.
ry will O'Connell weep on reading this news?
He says; !" nearly forty years the seat of gov.
eminent has been here, and slavery has been here
and who can specify an evil which has resulted
from the institution?" &c. then, Henry Clay
thinks it no evil for six thousand persons to be de-
prieed of liberty during their whole liyes-no
evil to have the fruits OF their industry taken from
them-no evil to have their husbands their wives
or their children wrested from them and sod at a
distance to them impossible, Now, if Henry
Clay were to be made slave himself, for six
months, instead of for life, would he think it no
evil? If his wife, or his daughter were forcibly
separated from him, for ever, would he think it no
evil? If his grand-child were sold in infancy,
into slavery for life, would, he think it no evil
Or does he hold it to be sufficient justification
of OPPRESSION that its evils have not reached the
oppressors but been confined to the oppressed?
He talks Of an implied .taith in relation to
contract for the cession of the District of Colum-
bia, and concerning matter which he admits is
not expressed in the contract. This well becomes
man, who would continue to hold all the con-
tracts which have been or may be made, by three
millions of colored people, concerning the fruits of
their own industry, to be utterly null and void.
He then bubbles about Florida by asserting
that according to the spirit of the Missouri COM
promise, all countries which the United States
might ever thereafter purchase south of 80 de-
grees of north latitude must be the consecrated a.
bode of slavery. Lawyer Clay, both in this mat
ter and that relating to the District of Columbia,
abandons the received maxims of the law, that in
all questionable points and all not expressly de6n-
ed, the construction of every instrument and every
law, is to be in favor of liberty; and he acts on
the horrible principle, of constructing all such
points so as to favor slavery,
He then calculates the value of the slaves at
1900 millions,-a most extraordinary estimate
But whatever that value may be, it arises entire
ly from the expectation of the shareholders of
plundering the slaves of that amount of the fruits
of their own industry. Yet, says he, the slave
holders ought not to contribute one cent towards
emancipation, but should be paid, by those notI
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-02

Ola, must the archives of our country tell,
That here its more than Roman virtues fell.
80 she began, in dark oppression's hour
10 ensave the world-her minions had the power,
hi subject millions gathered wrath was hurled,
ana Rome was conquered by conquered world.
Pause, weep my country! by the ilIustrious Penn,
The first in peace among immortal men;
by what is more, if nur d Justice spoke.
The plighted faith of partial treaties broke,
Go, ask forgiveness, smoke the pipe of peace.
And let thy hate, thy crimes perfdious cease;
Rescue the injured, exed Cherokee;
For Heavens returning wrath NAV fall on thee
How have they horne, till into madness driven,
by crimes that never can be all forgiven,
/ The white man s home has lit his midnight patch
The beacon fires of Heavens avenging watch;
And gultlcss blood has been profusely shed,
And warning hosts to vengefu battle sped.
When the last gift our fahess country gave,
wilderness DER Mississippi's wave;
And from his home drove natures Graded child;
Where broad Arkansas rolls through deserts wild;
Ere he forsook the valley, plain and steep,
Looked an adieu and paused awhile to weep.
He, that before would shed no burning tear,
10 wet for once his fathers lonely bier,
On the green soil wherein their ashes rest
Wept like babe upon its mothers breast.
But keener pangs had pierced his broken heart,
If those he loved had seen him sad depart;
If he had passed without plying eye,
Alone to toll, bleed, languish, and to die.
Is then the daughter from the mother torn
By rufian hands? and is the mother borne
From home and children, never more to share
parents blessing, husbands prayer
While the bold steep of fame country climbs,
She has her virtues, and she has her crimes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-02
For the Voice of Freedom.

Pursuant sof the Board of Directors, the Derby
AntSlavery Society held public meeting at the Conge
gatona church in Derby February 20, 1889, when the
following proceedings had, nerpersed with sacred
and instrumental musc-viz
Prayer by Rev. S. NJ Wheelock.
Address by Henry F. Prentiss, Esq.
The following resolutions discussed by Messrs. ia
cob Bates, A. Manson S. Colby N Hopkinson, n Col
by, S. NJ Wheeock and d. NJ. Camp and were sevaraly
unanimously adopted, viz:
Resolved That slavery is moral political, social and
domestic evil that all classes and descriptions of persons
in the United States under obligation carefully inves
tgate the subject, to ascertain wherein they operate
most efectually its abolition, and Immediately
and cordially to engage in the work.
Resolved That the power bring about the abolition
of American slavery is lodged with the people of the free
states, and them will devove the responsibility of its
continuance if they longer remain nsensble and inactive
Resolved That the great enterprise, having been
menced in the free states, be carried here until all
become thoroughly reformed and united after which oper
atoms may commenced in the slave states with every
prospect of success.
RESOLVED, That the prejudices of education and the
binding influence of interest," though they furnish JUS
cation of slavery do fully account for the sensveness
Of Shareholders the subject of abolition, and their per-
determination resist all argument and entreaty
yet have the consolation and which
companies conviction that truth mighty and will pre-
vail'
Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be duly
certified and transmitted to the Voice of Freedom for pub
LEGATION. C. CARPENTER, President.
D. M. CAMP, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-02
For the Voice of Freedom.
An Address to the Starksboro' and Lincoln
Anti.S!ayery Society.

LOUIS TABER,
Votaries in Freedoms cause, well done! we meet
Where treads the way-worn pilgrims weary feet,
To worship God his bounteous blessings crave
Upon the stricken, outcast, hapless slave.
Moved by some guardian angel from above,
You prove brothers., sisters fervent love,
Let Christian tyrants turn scorning
On Womans voice, yet Heaven descends to hear,
Soon may they own, to all controlling heaven,
Their crime, and humbly ask to be forgiven;
Still, God and angels pleased, look down to see
Her prayers arise to set the captive Free
Thy heaven-reared fanes, Philanthropy, ascend,
While, at thy shrine, thy native children bend.
Shall then the " epmete' of immortal birth
Be fettered down, worthless thing of earth?
In Sciences halls her burning lamp has shone;
In Virtue cause, pre-eminent, alone.
The gift of nations has been her rich dover;
With wisdom she has held the reins of power
History records the tale of truth divine,
Of thrones adorned by many Catherine.
God granted her, in his mysterious plan,
To shed, of old, prophetic light on man,
When Esther heard captive Judea's cry,
She dared to do one righteous deed-and die
The Monarch feared the God his Queen adored,
And woman saved a nation from the sword,
.Nolc will she rest--her glorious cause begun!
May not hers do, what tUOnan'S Uoice has done!
When the fierce Valsei carried sword and fire,
10 safe the fury of his fathers ire,
Veturlas tears unclaimed the conquering host,
And Rome was saved--her exiled son was lost.
Have not our mothers yet Vetura's zeal!
Have not their sons the Romans heart TO feel!
When wicked hands the son of God betrayed,
Who the great ransom upon Calvary paid,
All, all forsook the Saviour's cross, save her,
Whom angels found first at His sepulchre
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-02
PEARLEY HILL, Secretary.
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, the formation of this Society for the
cipation Of two and half millions of human beings from
worse than heather despotsm-the emancipation Of the
slave from the grasp of the yranhe emancipation of the
free coored from prejudice of public opinion and the
elevation Of both to moral and political equality with the
whites; Therefore,
l. Resolved, That as consistent abolitonists whose
principles are justice and mercy and whose weapons
truth ana love- we ought fully to develop them by
the Of free instead Of slave labor producer and further
Resolved that the parent Society ought to take more eff
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-02

Fifth Annual Report CT the Starksboro' and
Lincoln Anti-Slavery Society, lst mo. Goth,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

FAsuioSABLr DKPARTURr.-The Countess OF
Westmoreland and SUITE left the Wavcriy House, on
her way to Prince Edwards Island, on Friday last
Before her departure, she expressed her unqualified
appreciation If the style in which that establishment
!, kept "Sir," said she 10 the host, " ! have ira
yelled much in Europe; but | have enjoyed more
comfort in your house than any where else, except
one place" She goes from Boston to Halifax, but
we should not be surprised to hear Of her remaining
ali winter in Boston.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

Coon BAReAIN.-The wings will now carry the
next election beyond doubt. We learn that the
"svn' is secured Ter their support for two months
and that, hereafter, our contemporary cares not
whether Tammauy pay their old bill not There's
comfort for We How much did the wings pavl