davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-18

MO CURE NO Pay SANDS REMEDY sALr
1N RHEuM. New York. Sept. 10, 1889.
Messrs. A. q ID. Sands-Gentienen For about year
past have been severely afflicted with the Salt Rheum. and in
order TO obtain relief used various popular medicines with
out any good effect then applied 10 yscian and final
~ 10 another of the in the city but
complaint bafed their skill entirely and neither Of them
Isved Seeing your advertisement, and certificate of
from Mrs Chapman, 70 Chatham street. called an her
TO knew the truth, and happy 10 have all confirmed,
which yoa stated bought boz Of your Remedy" and
bottle Of Sasaparla aud after using Il three days Tire
disease subdued the distress relieved and then felt that
should be cured have since bought another bsx aud bottle
and am we'll. The completed IN between5
and weeks and from being cripple able TO leave my
bed by the Of your valuable medicine restored
TO health again You have my thanks and any
afflicted with this disease, will call at residence,
will confirm all these facts, and many which
essary I. publish have recommended II To many
Of my friends all Of whom Il has equally benefited Truly
yours, Mrs. MARGARET CLARK,
No 81 Grand street
u affords pleasure publish the above certificate il
comes from who would be pleased TO who
afflicted with this complaint and direct them 20 the Of
obtaining relief All diseases Of the skin, such a. etts
scad bead Jackson BARRIERS itch the face, Sc
ehectuay cured BY its and all who afflicted With
these complaints any form invited to call and get cured
without delay Prepared and sold Al wholesale and retail Ny
A. ID. Sands. Nos 70 and 100 Fulton street. New York-
Sold also BY II. Rawls Co.. Albany " Trive Po-ghkeep
sic j. NJ. Patten. New Hsven y. w. Bull. Hartford j. A.
Wadsworth, Providence WIN. Brown 4s Washington street.
Boston and BY druggists generally IN the principal towns IN
the United States. Price 81
n. D. Merchant. supplied on the mos, liberal terms
al I.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-18
A. PASTORS
HAIR OIL.

-
HAIR OIL,
Or ComPoanu Essential Oil Of Almonds,
0- For destroying dandrua and preventing the hair from
coming cut turning grey nble remedy against bald
and the public may rely it. that A. PASTORS COM
POUND OIL the whoesomest and best OIL for this hair
makes it thick and long its falling of
grey and il hair has begun turn grey such nourheT
to the har that by it will restore its natural color
also prevents hair from becoming shaded and hair oread
shaded which great Disagreement to young ladies' and IL
esed for short me will restore il to its natural color clear
the seur the head and hair Clean
and w-- liberal discount made to wholesale purcha
~ A. PASTOR,
l65 Greenwich street, NY
Price SO cents per bottle. highly erfumed 80 Inn
CoAL! COAL-As cheap the cheapest, and good the
~ best Yard 504 Washington street, Spring Prices
Poat. Yard doubly screened.
Peach Orchard, red ash, s75s 500
schuylkll, grey ash, 700 7so
Lehigh, $50 TO
Liverpool, 1900 400
by the the cargo So P.B. GUERNSEY CO. s2a6m
T DAN OFFICE-Fractional parts Of the Public debt {
II the State of New York. viz Circulating notes of the
New York State Stock Security Bank may be had in small
sums by applying, from IL to l2oclock daily to
L. BONNEFOUX, ~ Cedar 81. lup stars)
Interest allowed low 500 II will be paia
remaining on Land at the expiration Of each month.
Country people and others ho Tau specie would do well
to inquire into the peculiar fundamental principles Of the New
York State Stock Security ank aud they will be satisfied that
the thereof and will equal times and under
any possible emergency gold and silver and, thu reore,
many will be found preferable Of their
AMI OF their bearing when used for the
space eta month";
The following Of the prominent distinguishing
features Of the Institution. LIST. The circulating
secured bv the pledge OF New York State Stocks exclusively
2ndy The nature of oper does make desirable
to circulate bills at time for than half to two
thirds at most OF the amount Of the stock pledged srdy An
kept hand to redeem every dollar of in species II need
ol6-lw+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-18

b. r-vss ANEW YORK NEWARK, BELVILLE
Swy=EEs-,>--rrz,11 AND ACQUACKANONK.--On and after
Sept 18th, the Steam boat Passaic will run
between New York and Newark connection with the Steam
Olive Branch Newark which boat will be in readiness
the arrival Of the Passac carry aud freight to
bevile and Acquacs anonk, and leaves follows, viz.
Foot Of Barclay st. New York, Centre wharf Newark,
10 o'clock A. NJ II O'Clock A. NJ
AIM. lsP.M.
On Sunday the passengers will leave,
81 O'Clock A NJ II O'Clock A. NJ
4P.M. 2P Nj.
Fair TO Newark 49, Belvle % and Acquakanonk 3lt all
kinds Of freight taken on reasonable terms. au29
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-18

PASTOR, HAIR CUTTER, l65 Greenwich street.
IA Pastor takes this opportunity to intern the public,
after long experience his business he has formed compost
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-18

$500 IT P y pSs,al
Jsoms Leroy, Of Paris the ectua and rapid
known for certain disease
Those who sh u avoid qsaek nsstrums and them
selves with little trouble without liability Of exposure will
this dcne we'll suited TO their Il requires
change Of DIET does affect the BREArH which pre-
vents the possibility Of discovery while wing IT,
Besides this important ntagcs u leaves the parts
subject the weakness that often after
the Of other medicine and &c taken in the first stage Of the
disease will arrest the discharge, and all unpleasant
feelings few days In long, protrscted chronic stages
ofthe disease, in obstinate elects female complaints weak
ness OF these organs, il without doubt the ,feclua
ey discovered and has cured many obstinate after
every other medicine had failed. OF this kind, ef
than wears SANDING recently cured In two weeks BY this
specific g. snsfed dollars had been spent for
Medical advice and Medicines without effect Ia fact.
with all Of the disease that
challenge be produced that will not cure under
forfeit ef $500.
Each bottle full description Of the diseases and all the
necessary directions for both in the English and French
Ianguages-PRIcr 81 BorrLE, ags Bottles Of double
81
90 For sale only at the agents Office No. IS NASSAU
srREEr four doors from Fulton street sar Office open
until o'clock in the morning. el6 3m-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-18

= r-s4.s ~ SOUTHERN DAILY MAIL LINE Tor
Norfolk Charleston, G.. Petersburg. and
Sazz1sASsa~sn--- Rchmond.-Tae steamboats, ALABAMA
KENTUCKY and JEwEss, all boats speed and acconmo-
saton will commences running daily the first April between
Baltimore Norfolk aud Portsmouth, leaving the lower end
r. y. arrival Of he ears rom a.
.ext mor,ar Al Portsmouth in time FOR the Whining
toa and thence Charleston Returning will leave
every ser the arrive from the SOUTH and
reach Baltimore next morning time Tor the cars Tor rha
dslphia-
These boats run connection with the well known steam
packets Georgia and South Carolina which leave Norfolk
every Saturday for Charleston giving travellers choice lhe
also connection with the James River boats TO fee
burg Richmond Strangers informed Told travener
now thai this cheapest and most comfortable route Tor
southern travellers there changes from cars steam
route The therefore hope the travelling part OF the
community will psronse them in giving equal faenss aao
P.ssrs and far. to Norfolk. 80 JOHN w BROWN,
"a Agent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-18

ID L. SMITH y CO. importers, manufacturers, asa
n. Wholesale dealers in Lcghorn, French. English and
American Boanets French English and Italian Silk Goods
Merno Shawls, Merno Cloths Lace Hosiery, Fancy Hlk,
&c offer fr sale reasonable full assortment Of tho
above kinds Of Goods TO which the attention OF NE country
merchants Is particularly invited. I76 Pear 81. o3
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-18

INDIA RUBBER SHOES.--A large assortment OF Rubber
Shoes mems womens and chidren's, plain and figured
constantly for SALE at low prices for Southern and
Western purchasers invited to call.
OHM JOS KNOWLES No ia Maiden Iape
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-18

Cnnn MORUS MULTICAULUS TREES For Sale
OOOO They will be sold low account of closrgcon-
Among he lot 600 trees with year old roots
Apply at SIG Houston street. ol2 Inn
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
Administrators Sale

Administrators Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the honora-
ble tie Probate Court Of Jefferson
{ County, Mississippi, granted at the regular
June term, 1889, the subscriber, as Admin
istrator Of the estate of John Ducker, decd,
late Of said County, will sell on
Tuesday, the eighth day Of October nert,
the real estate Of said deceased, consisting
Of . number of improved and unimproyed
lots in the town Of Rodney, Mississippi, on a
credit Of one and two years, the purchaser
giving bond and approved security.
THOS. A.. COMPTON,
Administrator
August 26, 1899. Cots
0rThe above sale is postponed until
Tuesday the 10Th day Of November nert,
when in addition to the above, will be sold
shares Of stock in the Rodney Steam Saw
Mill. THOS. A. COMPTON, Admir-.
Rodney, Oct. 9, 1889. ts-75.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
Sheriffs Sale.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JrrrrpsnN CoyrNTv

John A. Watkins, use &c,
VS. +. ia.
Henderson 81 Hill. ct. al.
In Jefferson Circuit Court, to December
Term 1889
ny virtue of the above writ0 fieri ia
Gins to me directed, will expose at
public sale, before the Court House door in
Fayette, in said county,
On Monday, the 2lst day Of October neat,
Within the hours prescribed by law, for
ready cash, the following slaves, to wit:
SALLY and her two Children,
JOE and NANCY.
The said slaves are levied on as the prop
erty Of said defendants, to satisfy the above
stated execution and costs Of suit.
GEO. TORREY, Sh'ff.
BY VIM. B. TAYLOR, D. s.
Oct. 2, 1889. -22-ts [prs fee 5000
Z ~
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
The Tract Of Land

whereon he now does and has resided for
many years past. The above tract is six
miles from Rodney, contains SEVEN
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES,
three hundred and seventy of which are
cleared and in cultivation, and the remain-
der set with the best pasture grass we have
in this country. There is on the premises
fine two story framed DWELLING with
eight rooms and six fire places. Also, all
other buildings necessary to such dwelling,
with two first rate CEMENT CIsTERNs in the
yard. There is also, good Gin, Barn,
Quarter, and all other improvements necee-
sary for. farm.
The above tract abounds with never fail
ing Springs, SO that it would be impossible
to find square fifty acre field, on any
part Of the land, that wonld not contain wa
ter at all times sufficient for several hundred
head Of cattle.
The undersigned having witnessed the
consequences Of others clearing the timber
away from their lines, he has carefully pre-
served sufficiency of good timber, on OF
near every part of the lines of fence, where
it may be wanted, to last for all ordinary
purposes Of repair for thirty or forty years to
come. Like other pieces in the hills, this
has had its full share Of sickness, perhaps
more, until the introduction of Cistern Wa
terpuf stop to it, and il Il now Is healthy
as any place in the pine woods.
A further description Of the place Is deem.
ed unnecessary, as of course, any person
wishing to purchase, will view it for him
eotf Suhich gar ha 1rno ~ anx, fssno nv ~ A.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
TO W N co UN Gil.
RODNEY. Der. 81, 1880.

s Psesent- -JoHx T. Yor, President.
Messrs. Lawton, Martin, Watkins and
-Worthington.
On motion the following resolution was
carried unanimously.
Re,oloed, That the ordinance ofthe town
1of Rodney, passed by the board Of Select
men, on the 18th April, 1928, on the s0b-
;ect Of I.icencing eating and drinking houses
i'm said town, be published ia the Rodney
Telegraph on Wednesday, the 23d, inst, and
hhat it be recommended by this board, that
the President prosecute all o1endersagainst
laid ordinance.
A memorial having be presented by the
citizens, in relation TO the business carried
on by L. B. Hovey, il was
Rcsolped, That Mr.. L. B. Hovey be no.
titled by the Clerk Of this board, that il will
lbe in direct contravertion Of the ordinances
lof The Town, and highly dangerous 10 the
safety of the property and lives Of the citi-
2ens, for him to carry on the business late
by pursued by him on The premises now oc-
lcupied by him, and that he be requested to
RiscQptinuc the establishment.
| On motion, adjourned to meet on Saturday
evening next.
JOHN T. YOE, President.
Attest, r. w. WoRrHINoroN, T. C.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
NOT J! =!

0yHE Steam Boat CANOES having been
= thoroughly repaired, in New Orleans,
will resume her regular trade.
Rodney, 2lst Oct. 1889.
Nzw ORzxANs, 18th Oct 1889.
WE hereby certify dat Cotton shipped
by the Steam Boat Ganges. will be insured
at tbe. usual rates Of premiums said Boat
having been satisfactorily repaired:
Western Marine & Fire insurance, Co.
Z. MATTHEW'S, Prest.
Firemen,s Insurance Company,
e. Z. TRACY, Scc'y.
Orleans Theatre Insurance Company,
=. a DUREL, Sccy.
In. State Marine & Fire. Insurance Co.
CHAS. ~. H0RNOR Sec'y.
RscnARD L. Rosnarson, inspector for
Merchants, and 0cean Insurance coabpa-
MES. S.
Atlsntic Insurance Company,
n EDWIN BRIGGS, Sec,v. :
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
sMERIFF,S SALE.
No. 554.
VIM. Adriancs & Coz
rs. Plusius s, fucids.
Martha Robb.

! In JEFFERsoN CIRCurT CoURr,
To December Term 1880.
DYVIRTUE Of the above stated writ Of
I'D feri facias to me directed, will ex-
pose to public sale, for cash, before the door
Of the Court House b Fayette,
On Monday tie 16th IF Nopember nert,
within the hours prescribed BY law, all the
right, title, and interest Of Martha Robb, 10
and to the estate Of Samuel Robb, deceased.
The interest Of tho said defendanf Maaha
Rob6, in the aforesaid estate, has been levi
ed on to satisfy, said Plaintiffs claims and
all costs. GEO. TORREY, Sh,H
VIM. B. TAYLOR, Deputy Sh'ff.
Oct. %, 1899. ts-77.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
Liquors, Cordials &c.

Fist RECETVED ~ vs. Is 3 ssg1sss
= Good Champagne Brandy,
Cognac Brandy, Rum, Holland Gin,
Maneira Wine, good old Port Wine,
Claret Wine, good Peach Brandy,
Champagne Wine, Cherry Bounce,
Cherries bottled, &c &c. 1 -
A good assortment Of Candy, sss
Oranges and Lemons; Playing Cards
Lot Of good Cigars. ~
0rGocd Whiskey for sale by the drink
or gallon.
Sept. Ill, 1899. 7l-4t
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
Valuable Gulf Hill Plantation
FOR SALE.

II THE Undersigned having pur-
f11 chased land in Texas, and deter
ltd mined to move to il as soon as pos
sible, will sell on better terms for
the purchaser, than has been sold near
Rodney for the lastten years.,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
Pork and Bacon.

Pork and Bacon.
KUST received by the subscriber, and for
- sale low for cash, at the store of MUIR
RAY + GARNEIT, supply fitness and
prime Pork and BAcoN.
Oct. o. 1880. TITS.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
Produce.

DECEIVED on consignment, and for
sale by the subscriber, at the store ..
MURRAY & GARNETT, fresh supply Of
MESS and PRIME PORK, BACON, and
FLOUR.
E. G. WOOD
June III SGT
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23
Trustees Sale.

II WILL sell at the door Of the Court
House ia Fayette,
On Sai~day The I'd Of Nopember aezl
between. the hours Of ii O'Clock A. N. and
4 o'clock P. M. under ! deed Of trust exc
cuted bv =. 81. Ddegen % me for the bsne-
st Of r. Q. Hughes, tho following property
% with tract Of land ad)oining Fayette,
containing
Twenty-six Acres.
bounded BY land Of Charles Clark On The
north and east, and by the Chwson Tracs''
on the west also,
SeUesstS-11Ue Acres,
Of tho saids .:CIawson Tractn being the
aorthern part thereof ALSO,
Forty eight & 16-100 Acres,
lying about half .. mile west Of Fayette, be-
ing the same on which is the
m Dl0eAisg House,
= now occupied by William s. Stur-
giss, adjoining saidss Clawson Traci, also,
the following LOTS with the BUILDINGS
thereon, in FAYErTE and RoDNEY, to wit,
No. four in square No two, in Rodney, on
which are thu buildings lately occupied by
T. II. Duggan & Co., as. store and ware
house, and lots No. three, four and FIVE in
square No. two in Fayette, -also, some
Household Firniture, &c.
Terms OF Sale Cash The purchaser will
receive conveyance of such title as. the sub.
scriber has power by said deed of trust to
make.
CHARLES CLARK, Trustee.
Oct. 8, 1889. ts-75.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23

Fancy Soaps.
TUST received full supply Of Smith
q Prentiss' Fancy Soap, for sale BY
R.N. FETHERSTON'H q co.
Oct. 8, 1889. t-75.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23

kn BARRELS FLOUR, (new Whea.
~ just received by
Sept. IS d. e. J. s. BONE.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23

Oct. 9, 1880
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-23

whereon he now does and has resided 20
many years past. The above tract is sii
miles from Rodney, contains SEVEN
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16


States in whose favor donations have been
already made.
iii is matter of history that Congress
has from time TO time appropriated to the
new States and Territories in which the
public lands are situated, very large
proportion, believed TO be one thirty sixth
part Of the whole, for purposes Of educa-
ton. Besides this, very large quantities
have been bestowed for objects of inter.
nal improvement within these States
| The aggregate amount Of these appropri-
atoms canaot fall short OF ten millions of
acres, and probably far exceed it. Why
ought not an appropriation OF an equal
quantity, or IFS proceeds, be made to the
other States in proportions graduated up
on some equitable ra,;o of distribution,
and to be used by them at their own dis
erection for purposes Of education, inter-
nal Improvement or in whatever way they
might deem proper? 1t may confidently
be asked, how can the government Of the
United States, as a faithful trustee, acquit
itself Of he duty of making an equal, inn
partial and faithful administration Of this
common iurd, until application oft to
the benefit OF all the States, according To
their usual respective proportions in the
general charge and expenditures, is real.
lied This can never be done by sac
rifcing this rich inheritance for an made.
quate price.-It cannot be done by par
tial and exclusive privileges conferred on
particular States or their citizens.
cannot be done by making distribution
Of the proceeds OF The public lands, upon
any terms no matter how equal, until
compensation has been provided for the
unequal and partial distribution already
made--and especially, i. cannot be done,
by making systematic distribution,
upon (, rms wholly unequal, which would
perpetuate and increase the injustice and
inequality already perpetrated.
Having thus freely and candidly ex-
pressed my views on this subject, obyl-
ously one of great and growing impor-
lance and urgency, shall leave il to be
disposed of as the Legislator, in their
wisdom, think best. know no matter
in regard TO which this Commonwealth
has, and ought to feel a deeper interest.
There is no State which can have bet
ter right to take the lead in urging upon
the Congress of the United States, the
force of the reservations contained in the
acts of cession, and the binding obligation
in its true spirit, or Of the ordinance Of
1887, by which the cessions We're accep-
ted and the faith Of the Union bound to
comply with their stipulations and condi-
tons.
also lay before you resolutions of
the General Assembly of Connecticut,
"relating to the disposition Of the public
lands Of the United States, in which the
same view of this important subject is ia
ken which have endeavored to present.
DAVID CAMPBELL.
Erecutire Department, Jan. TN, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16
Erecutire Department, Jan. tn, 1873
:,
"a From the Romney Intelligenccr of Jan.

Yi rom the somhey lhtcihsehcer u jan. y.
FIRE.-A fiendsh incendiary has again
been at work in our village. On Thursday
morning last, between the hours of12 and
o. clock, A. M. our citizens were aroused
from their beds by the cry of fire! The
fire proved to be in the stable of Major
James Gibson, recently The property of
David Gibson, ESQ.,, situate near the Gen.
tire of our village, which was soon enyeio-
ped in flames, and communicated to the
Carriage-house and Smoke-house adjacent
and in few hours these three buildings
were burnt to the ground. Fortunately
the morning was calm, and at the time
showing, or a considerable portion OF our
village would have been laid in ashes.-
When the fire was first discovered, we un-
derstand, it was but small blaze in the
loft oil the stable, and there was no fire
in the lower floor-that the door was
locked, and two horses were rescued by
breaking open the door. The Smoke
house, was a very large one, and contain
ed Fifteen Thousand weight of Pork, be-
longing to the firm of Messrs. Gibson and
Armstrong, which, to the credit of our
citizens, for their exertIons, we are plea
sed to say, that not more than from $500
to $3.50 Of it was destroyed. Maj. Glib.
sons loss of buildings, is estimated at five
hundred Dollars.
ANOTHER FIRE.-We learn from the
Harrsonburg Register OF Saturday the
Goth ult. that the Barn of MIR. Benjamin
Huffman on Dry Run, in Rockingham
county, was consumed by fire on the
Gath ult. Two horses, three cows, two
calves, and some hogs that were in the
barn at the time, were also burnt. There
is no doubt Of lis being the work OF an in
cendiary. The fire was communicated
about dusk. The Darn was IA very large
one; and had not been built more than two
or three years.
LEGISLATIVE WIsDoM.-A Harrisburg
correspondent Of the Philadelphia lnqui-
rer states, that on Thursday last, in the
House of Representatives of Pennsylva-
MIA, ii resolution was offered by one of the
Members "to appoint committee 10 attend
the Eighh eff anuary Celebration at Pitts.
6ugh." But, at the urgent solicitation
of the Speaker, he withdrew it before the
vote was taken.-Bah. Pat.
SOMETHING NEw.-The Philadelphia
u. S. GAS tie says: A PltsbuTg paper
speaks Of" Richard Biddle, lodging. p
We hope if any thing Of that kind is TO
leone off, " we shall be present. We
should like TO see one ofthe tribe ''dodge."
1t would be what the theatre bills call San
entire new performance.
1t is stated in the Augusta Chronicle
that the free banking law, (Which is SINH.
lar in its principal provisions to the New
York law passed the Senate of Georgia
on the 22d instant, having previously
passed the House. Ii wants but the sig
nature ofihe Governor to become law.
EFFEcTs OF THE ENEMY.-On the 18th
inst. small dwelling in Milwaukee occu-
pied by woman named Lockwood was
burned, and child persisted in the flames.
The woman got drunk in the evening, lett
fire carelessly in the stove, and was her.
self so badly burned that life is despaired
OF. Cleveland Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-16

SOMETHING NEw.-The Philadelphia
u. S. Cas- tie says: A PltsbuIg paper
speaks of" Richard Bddle, dodging. -
We hope if any thing Of that kind is to
"come off, " we shall be present. We
should like to see one ofthe tribe 'dodge."
1t would be what the theatre bills call San
entire new per(ormance. =