davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25
Facts for the PeOple.

"During the next summer and TALL, the
banks BY ISSUING POST NOTES pay
able at the MATURITY OF THE CROP
Of 1889, would be enabled$Q withdraw their
circulation payable ON demand, and SUB
STITUTE NOTES PAYABLE AT A
FUTURE DAY bearing interest. These
wonld pass MORE CURRENTLY than the
present irredeemable currency. am full
ly aware that the great objection on the part
Of the bank to such issues, is, that they CUR
TAIL THEIR PROFITS. This argu-
ment, however, should not have much force,
their improvident management has mainly
contributed TO the present disorganized state
of our currency, and they should cheerfully
contribute their aid in giving to the people,
at the earliest possible period, a SOUND
CURRENCY."-McNutt's Message, 1888.
Who voted for the Benton and Manches-
ter Rail Road and Banking Co. 2" ALEX
.ANDER G. McNUTT.
Who voted for the " Mississippi Shipping
Co .?'' ALEXANDRIA. McNUT'T.
Who voted for the sLake Washington and
Deer Creek Rail Road and Banking Co. ?''
ALEXANDER G. McNUTr.
sWho voted Tor the 'sCommercial Bank
of COlumbus?'' ALEXANDER G.. Nc
MUTT.
.sWho voted for the /" Commercial Bank of
Manchester % ALEXANDER G McNUTT
Who voted for the aberdeen and Ponto-
toe Rail Road and Banking 20. 2" ALEX
ANDER G. McNUTT.
Who voted for the "Northern Bank of
Mississippi9" ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the "Citizens Bank OF
Madison Counsy?" ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the "Bank of Grenada p
ALEXANDER G. McNUTT.
Who voted for the ssBank of Lexington ''
ALEXANDER q. McNUTT.
Who voted for the "Vicksbwg Wate,
Works Bank?n ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who voted for the Shank of Vicksbmg p
ALEXANDER G. McNUrT.
Who voted for the 6 fernando Rail ROAD
and Banking Cor ALEXANDER G
McNUTT.
Who voted for the g ombigby Rail ROAD
and Banking Co. 2" ALEXANDER G. Nc
/ MUTT.
n w III SOeCO AOS tu0 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Oh
g Branch q the Agricultural Bank at Athens
Monroe county," ALEXANDER G. Nc
MUTT.
Who introduced resolutions into the SEN
ate to INCREASE the Banking Capital of tn,
State MILLIONS OF DOLLARSs AL
EXANDER G McNUTT..
Who recommended the Banks to issa
post ,soteafn ALEXANDER G. McNUTT
1T IS AFACT that Gov. McNutf, vote
for the chartering Of each Of these banks.
IT rs AFACT that be RECOMMEND
ED the issuaRee Of POST NOTES, and
FTISA FACT that be is denouncin
post notes and crying sdo,oS svik tke banks
After voting to make tkree fosrtks Of III
aajks ID the Staie- and afer recommend
bng the post note system, he turns and be
comes : ssnnarve3ous proper anti-bank man,
and hopes toride into Office second time
il respfnds Us very much ola rogue mixinI
IN ,6flh tho crowd Who are il pursuit q him
eryjng aSTOP THIEF "STOP THIEfss
= ricksbxg Wig.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

Mr.. Bro,rn:-Please announce Mr.. HEN
RY KLrpFEL, as candidate for Tax Col
lector of Jefferson county. He will, il
elected, discharge the duties Of the Office
promptly and faithfully. He will receive
the support of MANY vorERs.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25
Mr.. THos BROWN

CoTToN PICKING.-On the 18th, inst, Of
Mr.. James Payne's plantation, a few miles
from Rodney, seventy pickers, picked 49,
$50 lbs. Cotton; and tifty-four averaged
304 lbs. each.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

Gen. Jackson and Gov. Polk, accepted
an invitation to attend a Public Dinner at
Huntsville, Ala, on the 2Oth inst.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

MADISON PApERs.-We learn from the
New Orleans Bulletin, that this great ma
tionaI work, the compilation Of which was
committed by Congress to John s. Gilpin,
Esq, will be ready for publication, we I'M
derstand, in November next.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

We are authorized to announce JOHN A.
GALBRAITH, as candidate for Tax Collec-
tor of Jefferson County, at the November
election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25
COTTON MARKET.
L1yxRrooI, August %, l03{

L1ykRPo0I, August 20, 1907.
For about week after the departure Of
the Liverpool steamer, LIST inst, large bu-
siness was done in our Cotton Market, pro-
ducing an improvement Of to I'd. per ID.
in prices. This was followed by six or
eight dull days, in which the rates declined
about 4d-but in the present week we have
again good and extensive demand, Mt pr.
ces about higher, SO that our present rates
may be considered Id per ID. above those OF
the LIST inst. Fair qualities may be quoted
at a and It'd per ID.
For this last improvement we are mainly
indebted to the export demand, as the oPe-
rations Of the consumers alone would be
scarcely sufficient TO keep the market stea-
dy, since they continue for the most part to
buy little beyond the supply of present
wants, which Though they are gradually IN
creasing their working time) is still much
below the average consumption OF last
year. The pressure in the money market
has not diminished in the least. The Bank
Of England, on the first instant, advanced
its rate of interest to six per cent, and has
since continued to curtaH its discounts, and
there seems little reason to expect effectual
are entertained of further foreign supplies
Of Grain being required, which mast depend
upon the weather for some weeks to come.
The sales Of Cotton for the week ending
9th inst, amounted to 81, 900 bales-for
that ended 18th instant, they were %, O9O
bales-and this week they amount to Sc, 75O
bales.-Of the latter, 1850 are Upland, al
a 81; ID, 400 Orleans at Ct 81; 1000
Alabama and Mobile at 6 Cd, and 100 Sea
Island at 2Oa 25 per ID. About 10000
bales are for export, and 1000 on specula.
ton.
! The import of Cotton in Liverpool, since
LIST January, is S57, 600 bales, againsll lao,
600 to the same period last season; the sup
lply from the United States is 7O4 900 bales
being decrease of $4,000 bales. The
stock in this port is estimated at $4,000
bales, being just as it was the same perioc
last year-the stock of American is 467 ,OO(
bales, or 81, 900 more than it was then.
The weather for three weeks past ha.
been variable, but on the whole much more
favorable for the crops and the harvest thar
the latter part Of last month; and there is fal
less excitement and uneasiness on that score
than was then felt. The most general i'm
preston is that moderately good weather
tor month to come would insure full aver
age crops; but much depends on this.
i HAvRE, August 81
! The transactions in cotton, though les
important this week than the last, have beer
regular, and Our rates are well supported
the inferior and ordinary descriptions MAJ
be quoted perhaps shade lower. How
ever freely the trade may purchase, no ma
terial Improvement can now be looked for
in the face of a very heavy stock of 100,
600 bales.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

On the morning of the 18th inst, fire
broke out in Charleston, s. c., corner OF
Bedoris Alley and Ellicott street, by which
ten or twelve buildings were destroyed.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

We are authorized to announce GEORGE
ToRREY, Esq, the present incumbent, as n
candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson county, at
the ensuing election
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

We are authorized to announce Mr.. JOHN
Terry, as candidate for Tax Collector of
his county, at the next November election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

We are authorized TO announce ROBERT
III. BUcKNER, Esq. of Clinton. as candidate
for Chancellor of the State of Mississippi, at
the ensuing election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

Since our last publication, we have re-
ceived the following note from Mr.. John M.
Pintard, with request that we should pub
lish it, which we do most cheerfully. 1t
will be seen that he pronounces the version
Of M'Nutt's speech in 1887, LAS STATED
BY U.S." (mark the phraseology0 to be
s.faulse. !" 1.-The intended to say that M'Nutt
did not make use of the expression we at
tributed to him, Though possibly in a some
what different connectioh,) we are prepar-
ed to substantiate our statement by the Ger.
tiicates of number of persons who were
present and heard the speech referred to.
s RODNEY Sept 30 1889
Mr.. THos BRowN =
Sir in the Telegraph of the 18th | per-
ceivc in some Of your Editorial slang against
Gov Mcnut you have thouth proper to give
my maine as reference in relation to some
expressions made by him while endeavour.
ing to deliver speach here in 1887 the as
sertion made by you as stated in that article
pronounce to be faulse star as have any
knowledge of the transaction and in future
beg that you dspence with my name in
any Of your Editorial slang particularly
when you have not my authority
s JOHN M. PINTARD
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

VERMONT observation-disclosures have been
received from Vermont, sufficient to show
that the Wings have triumphed in The late
election for Governor and members Of the
Legislature. The Wing majority on joint
ballot is estimated at eighteen or twenty
votes.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25
e o % N e Ys
WEDNESDAYS, ,....sEPT. IS. 1919.

We are authorized to announce Edwin
McKEY, as candidate for Clerk Of the Pro-
bate and Criminal Courts Of this County.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

We are authorized to announce Col. ] ] :.
CoLL1Ea, the present incumbent, as can
didate for Clerk of the Circuit Court OF JEFF
ferson county, at the ensuing election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

It is said the Consul General Of Spain, It
Philadelphia, has made application to the
President for the surrender Of the Negroes
captured in the sloop Amisted.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25
r. ]. WALKER.

1t is we'll known that Judge Black was.
with great vigor and zeal, at and before the
date of this letter, opposing the Administra-
ton on the Opposite and other questions
Yet Walker shows, evidently to his own sat-
isfaction, that this letter is the best possible
proof of his devotion to General jackson and
Democracy, and his opposition to a Nation
al Bank!
The general tone of the letter is Jesuistic.
al, & its charges against Mr.. Prentiss g. the
Wings on the subject of State Banks, false
and shameless. If we hear that any of the 10
cos have read it, we will offer more extend
ed comments.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25

Bon -WALKER's LErTER.-The great eu-
logist of the Island Of Cuba, that we'll gov
erned and liberty enjoying Province OF the
hard money Government ofSpain, has near
ly filled the Free Trader, with what he calls
vindication of himself from the imputa-
tons offs s. Prentiss, and the Wing Press
But Bob's letter, like the arguments oil
most closely pressed turn-coats proves a
great deal too much. He takes for his tex,
the following epsstle Of his own, 10 the Hon
John Black:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-25
NArcHEz, March lst, 1884.

DEAR SIR: AS l promised at our parting
to give you my views on any subject which
might be interesting to your common con-
stituents, | hasten to say that Mississippi
will with great unanimity sustain you on
the Deposite Question. In fac. the public
voice demands restoration of the Deposits,
and the creating Bank to supply gener-
al currency. A State Bank can no more
supply and govern the general currency
than State Government can direct and con-
troll the affairs of the Nation. Go on-your
constituents are with you--,he country
must be relieved from the frightfnl scenes
of distress which have visited US.
In haste the boat is leaving.
Yours truly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-18

give notice, that Regatta under their direction will
come on 1t this place ON Tuesday, the oath instant.
O'Clock, PM. ' - $3.50 - "
The second between fouf Dared Boats al o'clock r.
Distance FIVE miles.
All Boats admitted compete for the prizes mus, be rowed
by the Clubs to which they belong and no Others They mus,
be entered on before the 10th instant
Entrance free.
The prize for the six Dared race will be sin Dared Boat va
iued NJ 5000.
valued al 5000
All properly organised Boat Club are particularly invited
(and will consider Thu. sucient nvsiien) to Join in the
sport BY order
CHAs DELAFIELp, Pr..s.
Isaac PLArr, secfy. ia M
Poughkeepsie, 18th September.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-18
Cleared.

Cleared.
Johnson H.rSpr Grace NF Ge"rSia L.aIs Sbr
Mobile Livernore Mobile; Amanda, BedelI Norfolk; w.
mon, whidbee, Plymouth g; Thomas Dali, Griffith, Phila
delphia
Ship Tallahassee Croker 81 days from Liverpool mdz
Wood, johnson Burrett-9s passengers
BE- ship Isaac Eleston, so ds I'm Liverpool mdz, to
Br barque Shelmeer Connor 81 ds I'm Glasgow with mdz
to J Lee
Brig Harriet Brainard, Nichcrson as ds I'm Malaga wine
Brig Are,huaa, bennett, 10 ds I'm Sydney s. coal TO
Mckenzie Liston.
Br brig su.annah Atkins, Is ds I'm Windsor, 5, plaster
Brig Swiss Boy Bia,den, 4s d, I'm London, md., to Z
Brig Phursh, Sherman, ds I'm Savannah cotton Sc 10
L Durham DR..
Brig Chietan, Connor, Il a. I'm PASSPORT plaster to Pl
schr Elizabeth Power IL ds I'm Port au Pla tobacco &c.
TO Aymar Co.
Yemor,uda
The Only Son, Blanchard, from Kingston NY for Bo,
ton ashore at Cape Page on the I3h inst, and re-
venue cutter near w rendering assistance.
The Sive de Grasse for Havre again been
She will sail today.
Capt Potter Of the Mlledsve which was recently wreck
ed Cape Haeras in letter TO the congnees Of the
ship that he made his FIRST voyage sea in es and this
was the first time he was ever cast away.
There II the por, Of New Orleans, the 7h inst
ships, barks, 10 brigs and IS schrs.
Naval.
The Idofc, at Boston, boarded th inst lat AL long
90 from the chr Grampus, days from Norfolk Tor the
Labrador, Newfoundland
spoken.
Liverpool (5) Faynsr hence for Liverpool Aug 40 A NJ
lat ~ 10 long 81 80 and again the 3l long a.
Msntczuma Rich hence for Gibraltar acd Malaga Aug IL
lat 40 30, long 81.
United sfntcs Porss.
CALAIS, Maine, Sept 5-cl5, Gauges, New York.
PoHrsMours, H. sept LIAR Telegraph, Eldrdge, N.
York
SALEM, Sept IA, cid Ocean, Wilkens New York.
BosroS, Sept IL, Wyoming, Nickerson, Richmond;
Emuous Small New York; cl Mail oring do, Page Bar
rett, do rA Homer, Reed do; wm Roscoe Sherwood
dol Fancy, Chase do Cicero Nckerson do Convoy Crow
do Benevoence, Nckerson, do 10th Hudson RYDER do,
cid Wave, Nickerson, do.
PHtLApELrHIa Sept l6arr Herald, willets New York;
Michigan Robinson, do; Comet Cox, do; cid schuy
Townsend. do.
BALTIMORE, Sept l6-arr Agawan, Bunker. NYork Edwin
Stevens Briggs do; Hornet Osborn, do; sid Baltimore
Wedman. do.
NosroLx, Sept 4arr Van Buren,, Kelly, New York; sid
Thsddeus, Coolidge do; 18TH VIM McCensey Avery
sid barbara, Bowen, dot Virgnisn, Bedcl do.
WILMINGTON, G, Sept H. Lackawater, Combs, New
York
ALEXANDER, ID c, Sept "a, ia Atlantic, New York.
DARirN Geo, Sept 10, arr Peter, Dcmill New York.
CHAHLrsror, Sept. i3-cld II Allen, Smith, New York
are Joseph Gorhsm, Matthews do.
ST. AuousriSE, Sept i-arr Daniel Webster, Weeks New
York.
Nav oRLE.ss, Sept 6-cla, Louisa johnson, New York
Th, cfd Hilah, Hammond, do.
Foreign Ports.
NELAsco. Texas Aug l4arr William Bryan, New York.
sfpSnv Sept 6-sid Arethusa, Dumt New York 81,
4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-18
Special Sessions.

SEPT l7-WilIiam Saadrac, convicted OF Jump,
ing on his wife number of times, was adJndged
to get out stone for six months
Charles Cowan a diminutive dirty loafer, was ad-
Judged to the House Of Refuge =
Frederick Crupper, negro, was coh'ic'eu VI
stealing a stove from III Front street
The culprt said sc he knew nothing at all ABOUT IT,
The Court thought his ignorance was no excuse
and adudged him to the six months
Sophia Adams, a negro wench with her head tled
vp. was charged with borrowing two dresses, from
another lady without her leave, or license.
Guilty and adjudged to three months Oakum pick
Patrick Henry was convicted of stealing some Ded
clothes. Penite .tary for the six months.
Roger Monican, koary headed sinner, was cnarg'
ed with getting into young womaA's bed room' Tor
an improper purpose. 80,
The prisoner said /" he had wife and four chill
dren was very drunk at the tine, and thought 1t was
his old 'oomans room"
John Carwin weather beaten looking cid loaer,
was convicted Of stealing jacket, and adjudged to
three months stone digging.
Cornelius d ,ugherty, for stealing coach wheel
The prisoner said he did not know but he thought II
he took any thing, it must be the fifth wheel Inc
Court adiudged him to three months.
James Driscoll, fellow with most BardolphIan
visare, was charged with stealing PAIR OF new
breeches, and cloth enough to make new coat.
The Court deemed the testimony insufficient, ana
let the loafer go. -
A number OF both sexes were discharged, and the
Court adjourned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-18


A CAKD- Mona TaxIjoa has the HONOR q ssnqsacDg 70
A. mn niss0s ana ne Pu6Iie thsf ks Ist ben:et pr e
AZ return Eproesa NJ British Queen, will take Place
evening" sspsmber 18th, when entertainment
WI, - oaersd-Parculars iafsture advertisement
4 KEEN TURTLE SOUP-A Turtle weighing 400 lbs
Will b. dressed this day, the Franklin Coffee Hsass g
walden Laae and Is Cedar steet-Soup and STEAKS ready
at ii o'clock t j. BROWN
sis IT. s.t# s@HNI F9#
IN PANY.-New York is septemb r iss0-THE NORTH
AND BANKING COMPANY, hasfn-
tered ns arrangements with the BANK sF
whereby moneys may be Emgan aad Others in the
States to part Of Ireland the safest and most
pe"oas manner and on the most reasonable terms aud
London may be made principal cities in the United
States. 'R77'
Application to be made at the Banking House of this Com
Pany NO. AZ Wall street. and after the first of October next
or to the National Bank Of ireland in Dublin at No.
Old Broad street. Lsndon and any thirty six bran
ches in Ireland B, order
slS-4we DANIEL TYLEE, Second Cashier.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-18

ipdietsA for sasspracy cosn a.d the
dressed u: Cos s.a gid Sn:s s~sabi and
Ie'sncsM ..S nave for the discharge Of the de-
fsndsnt. fisn custody On nominal ball. or Tor leave
to snlera mole pvossqu:.' ~. n;..r;ct At
tornsv' thew ceuld make order in the case.
c...n JuRy.-This body having got through
thar iahors. came into court with number OF pre-
sensations, and were discharged. we learn that S .
great number Of charges have been ignored this Ses
Ss;on Several of them were very frivolous, and
many ought not to have been entertained, because
evidently Of such nature as only to be referable to
: civil .ibunal In one case Mr.. Joseph Bond, OF
I2l Cherry street, was charged with destroying a
note of $2ls, which he had given to Jersey wood
cutter in payment for ship load Of fire wood The
article proved deficient in quantity and Bond re-
fused to paw unless the mistake was rectified The
jury, without hearing the accused, dismissed the
complaint, and Bond intends to sue the Jersey man
for false imprisonment-thus uaking more work TOT
lawyers.
The Court adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-18

At her residence at the Of Broadway and Reid
Mrs. Maria Jeffrey, natl Of Castleadge aged 10 years
Her friends and acquaintance reqsted attend her flu
neral this afternoon at o'clock from the Of Reid at
and Broadway.
AT Darien Georgia. the 9th Of September John F. Muir
phy suddenly Of strangers fever the 2oh year Of ais age,
formerly Of New York.
The editors Of the Baltimore papers viii confer faver BY
inserting the above.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-18
Sales nj the stock Exchange.
Slare of EraGle.


In buildings there but little doing, owing principally to
the high of northern aud western timber and lumber
which not caused BY any scarcity in the supply for the
stock on hand and arry greater but
by the operations OF few spectators appears that every
cla OF materials plenty the having been provided
for great building season. which COMMONLY prophecied
last fall and there has been but slack Saving
the large buildings under contract at low rates,
there comparatively nothing doing and there great
stock of eastern timber and lumber hand the yards Ito
nothing OF the quantity awaiting pnrchaser than has been
Known for past In Bangor alone the surveyors report
is g. feet from LIST April to lst January inclusive and
other places in proportion yet in the face Of these facts the
northern and western holders striving to maintain prices
particularly OF mber higher than last years. following the
principle Of the flour and cotton SPECTATORS naturally II
they had taken lessons from them. These operations
not all their capital bat the banks indirectly
used to forward their plans exchanging
per with each other aud obtaining discounts, full share
Of which has passed through the Butchers and Drovers'
and the Lafayette Banks One of the largest Dealers Is con-
neced with both nsun and being faithful representative
of the interests OF the clique Of SPECTATORS enables them TO
these institutions b, pracug little skill, and perhaps
without the banks knowing for what order that for
a short may hold they call it, This prevents
capitalists os building prices fall ProPo,als have already
been issued and estimates received for several large buildings
and the cost prevents cir erection. IL the time, the
Eastern dealers actively engaged in tng their timber
and lumber to the wants the market and the Of build
ngs well that if prices do not fall the spectators
must hold till Spring. and then suffer mach greater loss
in prices.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-18
iOvEL EXHIBITION.

JUST arrived from Egyptian Hall, London and will com.
mence exhibiting Monday the 18th Of September
at Masonic Hall Broadway New York extremely interest,"
ing Pictorial and Mechanical EXHIBITION, embracing every
minute particular Of the Terrific Storm in which Grace
Darling aud her Father sufferers from the wreck r
the forfarshfe steamer and landed them safe at the Fern
Lighthouse, ON the 7h September, 1885.
PsoeRAmME- The rugged coast off st. Abb's Head-the
bern INSTRUMENTATION Of the vessels pass and re-
pass; rain falling IN isrens sells beating again.ihe tempest
struck with liehtningpart Of the saved by canta
Mano, humane nsentionStorm Forarshrs
seen bearing upreuse her hestrke, unan ~
rock, and = dashed to piecshe covered with masta
aud ars and With the and passe, gers nine OF whom
cng TO The rock Grace Darling descends from the lighthouse.
seen upon the breakesrctpns for her father TO view ths
sufferers they launch their boat sn1 with great difcultv
house. y - "s"s
Inc success OF this exhibition ia almost beyond precedent
within Inc shsrt space Of sid months has been vi;t.d by
$4,000 peron udng the nobility Of ENGLAND IA
CONTINUES TO be snder the personal and immediate Of
the successful and ingenious artist, MIR. Mofat
performance on the Ducenea By Master Nielsen tb;r,..
years OF age, elftaughtL A
0J- Morning exhibition commences al half mast rI.v.n IN,
one Evening exhibition from ill half past nine oeIocS
commencing at half and half past eight precisely
Admission 80 cents-Chldren half price sIs.im.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-18
I've GsPITAL.sTs. HOTEL PRoPRIEToRs, WINE

The subscriber being unemployed his services on
derats terms TO conduct Hotel in this city or
state or 70 undertake the Agency of Wine establishment
re has an extensive acquaintance throughout the Unted States
sd has had ten years experience In the conduct
Once IN this city, will meet immediate attention.
so'5t EDwARD MILFORD.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-18

NIBLo's.-Al that we need say in relation to this
elegant place Of is that beauty and fashion
sti combine render il the most delightful resorts
we have ever known, and that the popular Ravels
appear 10 night in the scene Of the Bedoun Arabs,
and the amusing fairy pantomime Of the Green Mon
ster. Unjust be remembered that the Ravels at
Niblo the real Simon Pures the name they bear
belongs to them. and the fame they have acquired,
the reward to which SURPRISING talent and untirng
talent entitled.