davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

~ he PEUfLE Or CHSkLDl
In moment OF excitement, while pressed By tho
opportunities of partial friends, | gave my assent 10
my nomination at our Court Monday last, and
announced candidate for the county. A little rciec
in the silent shade of retirement very soon brought
me back to my former determinations for, while am at
all times open to the advice and convictions of my
friends must be suffered to decide for myself in all
matters involving personal private considerations;
and to do what had all along determined upon, my
several letters to the Chairman of the meeting and my
private conversations with my friends will make more
fully appear.
In view of the aruous and responsible duties which
would devo!ve upon me, both mental and physical, III
my feeble state, independent Of the great sacrifice -
other respects, although have been willing f. ~
upon myself any reasonable inhibition, i es,h domes.
eSpeeec ar required OF me 10 P the sake Of the par
~ All tho cons;der..sons | had urged previou sly,
wr;t,en and oral ne obligations felt under to peo
nile wbo h.3 generously sustained me IN professional
w.J twenty years, seemed III van and every coh''
eaton was submerged in the desire for me to become
a candidate. have reproaches for my frIends-t
can duly appreciate their motives, but ! must be per
m;,ted 10 do what upon full and mature consideration,
desipned TO do If it be asked why was ever will
limo 10 make the sacrifice answer required one par
Al experiment to realize fully the extent of the evil
and shall il be said Of the county OF Charlotte, with
50 many great and good within her borders that
81 am the only man at this time, Of the party, who
can asceniency the person OF her representative
70 the Democratic principle. 1t cannot it must not be
sa;d and in view Of the evils which flow from tho
elevation of Gen. VIM Henry Harrison to the Pfcsi.
dency my settled conviction is, after full review OF
the whole ground have passed over, when the issue
is fairly made this Spring, all petty considerations will
be laid aside and Charlotte will be upon her feet again
Most respectfully,
Wyesburg, NJ arch 4, 1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10
FOR THE. ENQUIRER.

THE POLITICAL ARNOLD-HIs DEPUTIES AND ALLIES.
The Federas know, nomin they forever.
other form Undoubtedly they have hut which is TO
divide the Republican, the minority and barter with them for
the cloak Of their JOIN The minority because tho ma
orty of Republicans needing them, will not buy them The
minority, having other ruling the majority VIII give
nc for axarcs, and that price must be principle IL true that
lie Federai-ts needing their numbers also, mus, also give
price, and pnss Til coin they , pay a c nn If S @
principles Of our Revolution Ana when nus part! Is formed,
S Mae w' cenns the FsSess HoSss
The foregoing is extracted from letter from Mr..
Jefferson to Gideon Granger in 1904. How strikngly
does il characterize the coalition between the Federal
WHO'S and Conservatives How impressive is the
warnnu TO every State Rights Republican, to watch,
m beware Of to come out tongued against the
nunrincpled Vaccinations of the coalition leaders and
their presses who are plotting to transfer the people of
Virginia bound hand and foot, to an ultra Federal dy-
nasty, When did ingratitude, aposacy and political
malice rendered desperate by maddened ambition, shew
themselves 40 paringly and detestably them
erb;h;ted in the Developments from VIM. C. Rlves for
tb last two wears? The history of parties and party
contests in Virginia affords no instance OF such unPrn-
cpled nrgues such shameless desertion OF principles,
such brazen-faced devices 10 oihu aiiu seau eeme
rous and confding people, as we read ana see IN the
vaccinations of the leaders who are seeking to bind
virginia 10 the car of ultra Federalism, by buying up
Mr. Rives, and the little minority OF ap"saies under
his command. Shall such recreancy, such intrigue,
bargain, and management be tolerated IN o,a W.
ina, Shall il become settled maxim, that There
IS no honesty in politics" And that he that ca. eau.
cheat most adroitly and brave off his sins with the
bodast face shall be most honored; snaii nave the
giving of the highest oices-and shall be freely Ii
en.as 70 mt down every who dares to conhde in
the strength y, Of truth and the virtue and intelligence
Of the eas People e. virginia sosls for ss! S to
fair view of their course, that VIM: y. hives ano
the leader, who have warred rousy against him.
b"t who are now warning with equal fury him. and
Ud ,h w h AGAINST the Administration are poll
ing dsesbe Of political Ca caTss tsep
and ali recollection of their past
~,ss as blind their handsand be
By hs, wsce.
of accusations and denunciat'oasi "isuS w. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

divided party tina, would render you all the service in
It's feeble power. ! come not to accusc-nor will /
sc may have all erred: IF u.s. at least hire erred
rrors TO he f"rgven-past offences IN our party
u" longer thought Of. ren.cmbcred-li unity can
be formed honorable terms. Our party can never
rally without rr-nnay-and that mast be by plain,
far aud honorable compromise OF past differences
The enemy IS NJ the gaia formidable, combined and
ohnosou. party-obnoxious to Democratic Republican
principles, the enemy Of our Republican Government,
disguised in Federal Whigsm Your all is at stake
'lfe liberty and propcrty-a high-handed despotism
awaits vnu." Will you not, then, join in offering
the olive branch IN heal the divisions of party
No more Caucnssing-ict c0ncate; and where
The opinions Of part come in conflict with part
let there he Difference 10 each other.
lie who asks this. has nothing to ask for himself
-nothiag. Better satisfied at home attending he
hopes 10 his duties 10 his family, he asks nothing.
Many sacrifices has he made; probably than all
who think themselves entitled to public favor comb
ned BE it so, when he says he asks notng-he rants
nothing IT'S for his country he comes forward; pa
trotlsm alone is the primum mobile Of his action let
others profit and not him.
lmpeled once or twice before by the same motives,
it was taken for .7mJition; and the great and mighty
power Of caucus was leveled at him, and he had to
level that and that him-Hc is content-the battle was
hard fought-wcl and CALAMITY contPsted-and both
beiligerents came off Frustrated. We might have
taken warning from the words of him who spake
never man spake. "A house divided against it..
self must fall" bat ye would not" Before the
destruction of jerusalem, it was said ooh Jerusalem,
Jerusalem, how often would have gathered thee un-
der my wings, but ye would not Some remarkable
predictions regard the fall of our party have been
accomplished. In it is said. all feel and
know it. Let wisdom henceforth be guide and our
motto. Take take, mke the trappngs of office, take
all the Fictitious and fleeing enjoyment of representa-
tive popularity. You wecome-one thousand fold
welcome BE mine the far more humble but useful
task, sentinel on the ,cateh-toocr Of berty-ready to
surrender life liberty and property, and all but "sa-
cred honor in lis defence lie is willing serve in
the ranks in glorious
ARISTIDES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
To the Democratic Republican Party Of tie County Of

FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
To the Democratic Republican Party Of tile County Of
Buckingham.
Feow.ctzens--I address you frankly, freely fully.
Our party is distracted, divided torn in atters--That
flag we CALAMITY bore alof, against all and every
foe, has, for long time, been trailing in the dust
And why has tins happened' Why the strange and
unaccountable phenomenon Itappears with an enemy
more vulnerable-we are weaker-our house as II
were, torn in pieces over our heads-that beautiful
Democratic building, demolished and delivered over IN
the hands of our opponents-h IS because Of our De-
moeraey the enemy hare compared u.s. zoe conquer
cd ourselves.
The Caucus system-that hydra in Republic that
would dgrace Monarchy, has done it. Hear Row and
lisen-for now, it may be, that " salvation may
come-you would not hear before None could make
you hear-misfortune and disaster, it is hoped, VIII
cause you to think, to sten and to hear 1t was
once the voice of war that came like an orerwhelm-
ing torrent, distracted and divided us-t is now the
voice Of peace descending in mercy on distracted and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

oNDoN DOCK BRANDY pipes very superior Old Cog
IL unsupported direct in June 1892 by smyth Bus For
sale by COuPLaaD hANpoLrh,
MlIeh 10 lol-1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

Wylliesburg, March 4, 1910.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25

and We should rely less On ire 6
meni' and more on ourselves f., N sets-
Of our Internal affairs We A.. i'sss,,
make al, need'ul Improvements. and i, ], aa' Z
the people The advantages Of 80, 90 y i',ia''
currency. sLd SEA
This may 'TnrhailcaIly be ,,H,.s
monopohes. Many suppose TIA, - 'le &c
be well conducted, no pursuit - I-''lsss "a,
without receiving The ndyan,.... y Pfoaas,
wealth. II becomes Us 10 EXAMINE n. a,,so'st.
OF the SYSTEM and ift be found opno :. ''hO'rr
nights and equal privileges, d.s,,ns - 10 'ssl
MORALS and injurious Ia the trade ~ ~ I've @ I,
1t must be abandoned atoretbsr 'Hs eeSl'a
Our criminal code has recep,Iv
epilre change. 4 new system bas ~" e'gota L
aud its practical operation ren,o,,. 'a adop4.
More humane IN lis provisions lhgn i. y 's'i't
seeks TO secure society from ar,, or ~ lo'fnsf
olence, without taking the life or a,r .a',ls'''s
ccpl Tor the high crimes Of nuraa, a. IL
all my efforts will be used to car,v @"u afsel.-
system. and 10 give ii far irial w. we lev
constant aim TO take care tina, The l.. IH' Be n,
fully executed and justice admiDs,s'''a0 e laIih'
sale denial OF delay ''so Without
The promotion Of science. The
OF literature. aud the eslabl,.E,,s-' "ct rtrt
schools, are objects dear 10 my b,,n Az" o. Tree
veIoPment Of the resources Of Inc S,,. ne de-
proyement of the vaIious rivers and ~. Tue M
ton OF JudIcIous system Of Internal pO'ecu'
menis will not he overlooked. Nyn0. IMPROVE.
forts will he devoted 10 The restoration of ~,
currency, and to the re.establjsbmsn, :, r'uR
credit at home and abroad. w
Gentlemen Of HE Senale,
and House Of Representatives.
| am rejoced to meet Legislature r..,,
the people, possessed of an intimate aconsa, "V'
with their wants, and assembled hero nlaI-''H
redress their grievances. sN@
Having Oh recent occasion v,ysr
SieNs and opinions relative to State MI aEs %,
deem 1t unnecessary 10 say any thing frb.,
the present occasion. In the eryem hans 4 y
the Supreme Ruler Of the Universe m.s ~. |'
our counseIs and that your deliberations mn a@.'
dound to The lasting advantage of III. II.
State, tender you my cordial co.opera,ioo ! a
measures tending to promote the credit and vi
fare OF the State. WIZ
With a full knowledge of the difficulties If a,
tunes and firm determination to perln,m wy
duties learlessly, | am now prepared to eu., N.
on the discharge Of the afduous and resno,.bt.
office OF Chel Magistrate Of free people,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
S62,s4O,365 90
$67,slO,sO5 Os

The liabilities OF the present directors oStbe
banks examined by the commissioners. are four
millions fifty two thousand eight hundred and If
~ two dollars aud twelve cents. The liabilities
OF the directors Of the banks not examined hv
them, are at least double that sum The estimn.
ted liabilities and resources of the banks in Co
lumhus, GRENADA, Aberdeen, Princeton and Wood.
vIlIe and OF the Agricultural bank, are taken from
the reports of their situation in 1898 Ii is presum.
ed that no very material change has since taken
place. 1t IS 10 be regretted tia, the commission.
efs had not have been permitted to examine every
bank and branch bank in the State, The state
ments made out, and the information Obtained
would have been invaluable not only to the Leo.
lsathre but 10 the banks themselves. A system
that requires a veil to be thrown over It's onera
IONS that has the power of raising and depres.
sing Inc price OF property at pleasure, that can
either by design or through mismanagement
greatly depreciate our circulating medium. can
never be beneficial.
| have understood that the Agricultural and
Planters Banks are transferring a large amount
Of Their bills receivable, to the Government of the
United States have adopted measures to as
certain the facts OF the case, and will, in due
season, send ma special message on the subject.
In conclusion permit me to invoke YOU, to dis.
card all party feeling IN considering the impor
ttant questions requiring your action. We all
have the interest of our constituents at heart
They expect US to remedy the existing disorders,
and | fondly hope that q spirit of mutual for.
bearance may signalizo your counsels, and that
your deliberations may result in measures cacu.
lated to ensure the welfare of the State, and
to secure to labor its Just reward.
A; g. McNUTT.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
City of Jackson, jan, ls4o.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25

CoSGREss.-- latest date from NashnglOs
is The 9th instant Nothing Of any importance
had been transacted in either House. lnS'
Senate, some personal sparring had occurred De-
tween Messrs Clay and Calhoun, not much 70
the credit OF the former. Mr. Clay Vas theg
gressor, and as we understand the merits Of The
controversy, he cerainly came off second baI
We will publish the debate hereafter. II arose
upon MI Calhoun's motion TO cede to the neS
States The public lands situated in them. nj
Grundy Of Tennessee had taken his seat 10 toe
Senate. Judge White, it was thought, Scuo
resign.
10 the House, the great apple Of dIseotd vas
still the New Jersey case. That body has mol
yet decided whether the Governor OF N Jersey
and his Council, or me people Of that SAFE
ought to elect me .nbers of Congress. hne"
this matter will be decided is doubtful. us p'o-
babe, however, that il will be referred to the p'O'
pie Of New 5ersey. Though we can't wen 'es
what good could come Of such course "
Gov Pennington could defeat the VIII O "'
people of N. Jersey in 1888. he can DO u l'' :
tune 10 come, while he holds his station "l'"0''
a change in the constitution Of that State
The 10th inst was fixed upon as tie d'y lot w
election Of Public Printer. We shall pFooaOg
get the result by the next mail. The 'eo',''
wings have moved heaven and earth to delea' y,
the election of Blair & Rivss, but We nope 4.~
believe that they have not succeeded--h ." :,
republican members were at their posts We =
satisfied that they have not.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25

trash. 4 sound currency viii sooa restore tie
character OF the Sac. Those Who produce no.
Oh ng, wao have long lyed on tie labor Of others,
val. suf,r. The bonesl Planter, the enierprisrng
merchant and the laboHous mechanic vii be ben
Gifted.
Il Is con.cnded ,ha; if our baHls are compel.
ed 10 cease issuing paper money our state will
be flooded with lie circulation Ct other States.
This argument can have no weicht so long as our
money continues 10 be deprecated more than that
Of any other State 10 the Union. The chartered
banking capital Of the whole SAT- is fifty SIX mill
ions seven hundred aud fifty thousand dollars.
LIABILITIES OF ALL THE BANKS n The STATE.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid in $50. 379. 4O3 81
Due depositors andteposite certif
Gates & individuals, se9I. COL 70
Due banks and date checks. 7.a65 4e9 So
Sterling bills drawn, I,532,2 IS
Circulation, 1871 ,639 IA
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
ss.eos,a6l 95

To pay the residue. the Bank has FIVE millions
Of State Bonds and exchange bills receivable, DC
d Tie amount Of about nlue millions Of dollars,
Tie Siate Bonds oannol bs sod aud suiics,nt
sum cannot BE- realized in time, on, Of the other
assets Of tho Bank, to pay the Po,' Noes due neM
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
THE TRUE ISSUE.

Shall ours be a GOVERNMENT OF TIE
BANKS or a GOTER.N.ME.NT or TIN
PEOPLE? Shall tee haze a CONSTITUTION
AL TREASURY, or an UNCONSTTTUTl0N-
AL NATIONAL BANK, Shall pe have COZ
srITurIoNAL CURRENCY OF GOLD and SILVER,
or one Of IRRGDEE.H.4BLE PAPER? Shaa
,rs lire under the dsspotispa Of MoNErEp ARR IRE
TocRAcY, or under the safeguards Of FRLh
CONSTITUTIONS Washington Chran
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25

70 The JACKSON ESeUIRER Is the name ~ ! :
new paper recently started al jackson n lh's 1.'
lis edited BY Col. George r. Fall. formeri'es0 :,
Of the Mlssissppian. The well knssa 'aisDs
Col, Fall is sutticien. guarantee ihat voc rs
will be well and ably conducted In politics
Of course, democratic,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25

! transmit leaata .e.tsr fon ihe P.r-
dent of lhe Commercial sad RAJ Rod B.Hs,
ot Ni1Asburg, showing 'lr ioa. amolat already
expended cu the road 20 DE- ore ml..o1, etgt
4aH-Fed AL Ninety tH8 i#4Hs#HH iwo Hun4.ei
aad SKY sevc dollars md seycliy four cents.
Ehe amount paid TOR lbe right of way, one hun
deed aud two iborslnj, eigb. hlulnei and iory
Que 90. ats md fory cgd; cents. Twenty cgit
miles ofdo roads row dn.,tel. The monthly
expenses Of transported Oh are ave THOUSAND five
hundred dolars.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-10
MONEY MARKET.
Friday, October 9--S Pm.

There An increased demand for bills by this packet
sal sales have anced since the last steamer The
tatous England are 81 9per cent premium, 81 SO
ST. the scrss On Paris the rate is 81 l5i 81 49,,
The of bills sold not large and the packet carries
out $4,000 in specie.
In stocks there business at the board prices
generally declined United States Bank fell OFF per cent?
North American Trust and Banking Co. per cent; Della
ware and Hudson per cent Farmers aTrust per cent
Harlem per cent stonington improved Il per cent Mo
hawk declined ! per cent.
The public deb. OF the of Virginia, according to
the Norfolk Bsacon is at the present time $65OoooO
elusive OF its liabilities under acts authorising loans for
works of internal Improvement which amount 10 81, 44a
1901 more.
Money continues exceedingly plenty and the value Of
southern securities, well state stocks, continue
to improve under the demand for investment The fol-
lowing is list of prices, which sales have been made
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-10

-, ., IY I, TIHo..AyS BELL t. .. ~.

DRY GOODS, &e-Atio o.'ock in the sale rooms, Dry
Goods, Csthsg Fancy and pledged articles, Guns Hard
ware Cutlery, Jewelry, &c.
Gsate~l Furniture at 10Y o'clock, At the sale roomGThe
handsome Furniture Of family giving house keeping.
MONDAY
Looking Glasses Of all descriptions, Hair and Moss Mat
rsses Feather Beds Bedsteads Cots and Furniture
ly, at loi o'clock at the sale rooms
TUESDAY. -
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FANCY AND PLEDGED
AhTICLESAt lOl o'clock the sales Rooms trunks ele-
giant Ciong valuable stock Of Dry Goods and other mer'
chandise deserving attention,
CI3-AUCTION NOTICE-THOMAS BELL informs ms
friends and the public, tat he wi usual attend to sales
Furniture, Groceries, Dry Goods other merchandise,
either the his large sales room - Ann and
lis Fulton street The usual advances made al goods
tended for auction There will aiw be found cboee sri
ETY. o. susor iepiture piano oes Se It private sale a.
day and ardar The private sale department is as usual
under the direction of MIR. Morse.
B-Aprraisments attended to-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-10

From this appears that the cotton crops OF the last ten
wears averages bales In regard 70 the growing
crop there arc many reports OF damage done by floods
and wor,as In opposition to these reports how
ever the wesher throughout the cotton sections
Believe been unusually good for the season This fact is
favorabieie The receipts Of new crop hsrs Tar con-
tnues ecced the receipts at the same time last year
At New orleans the receipts OF crop are as 2l725
against agy2 bales last At Mobile old cotton is
quoted 7sS and newSalos. In this markeAe transac-
tons hav sleen small, at the following rates:
INLAND s!alQI New Orleans l0f
Mobile siaiOf FLORIDA, s,al0s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-10
Died.

Died.
On Friday, 9th instant, Mary adelaide, wife Of William
Z. Sewsll, in the 23d year other age.
On Wednesday. 18th instant Solomon Setros, highly
respectable citizen of this city, aged "a years.
On Thursday, Sth instant, John Corfdyid aged a.
On Thursday, sth instant, Robert only son Of William
and Ann Stewart, aged 10 months and ~ days.
On Wednesday, 9TH instant Joseph Green, Of England,
aged 50 years.
At Newark N j. on Wednesday, 7th instant, Janet Cur
RE, aged 81 years.
At Wethes6eld. Ct, the 4th instant, Mary Bennett
Treat wife of James Treat, ESD, of this city, aged A
years.
At Toronto Canada the 2sh ult., after short but
Illness Dr. Faar Surgeon Dentist, late OF Rochs
ter, NY.
stant John Abbott aged II years. The deceased was
tive Of Albany and formerly engaged in commerce in
ST. Domingo whence he escaped with the loss OF his pro-
perty, during the massacre at that place
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-10
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.

Eastern Steamboat Mail, via Stonington
daily, except Sundays. ;. ...........
Eastern Steamboat Mail, via New HAYES
daily except Sundays. ..............:.
Eastern Land Mail, which leaves Sunday
morning, closes Saturday .....,
EasternWay Mail via Harlem. Westchsster
NorwaIk, Nc. daily except Sundays.
Hartford Mail, by steamer, daily, exceP
sundays. -.
Southern Mail through to New Orleans
,, daily. ....;.;..;..''... ..''.'...''
Northern Maily, daily ........... 80.
Northern Steamboat Mail, to Saratoga, vi,
Hudson, Albany and Troy, daily. ......
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-10
Latest AUV1ceS

Passengers Sailed.
HAvRE-Packet shi3 RhoneDr Eustis, w A Fuller, Bos-
ton; Maturn Livingston, ST. Mrs Lowndes and servant New
York; Mr. Lechaise children aud Mrs Shep
hard Salient Mrs Augustus Groscaude Franceand 20 in the
steerage
Passengers Arrived.
BERMrpA-Bris GassHs-S Masters and lady, and Miss
Haywood.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-10

These the rates at which the recent purchases
have been made, AMI evince much improvement Domes
tic exchanges an bank bills nearly all equalsed with
per The following is table of current rates
CvRRs~r BANK NorEs DOMESTIC BILLS,
Bank Notes. E1ehange.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-10
OF AMEnIttHN ViicroRIEs.

Painted by Eugine LAM T. issbsy Bellz1ge snd other
xe,v on, . i,sgatst y,nsh sI,is.s onv ro,vv
These magnificent Paintings, twenty feet in width and
he,n feet hls rm the first series OF collections intended
to illustrate the Naval and Military History %, the Uulted
States have been ,xseut.d in ps at Of
~ thousand francs EACH by the celebrated arss in the
:ys II the endia reprsaltaton Of Nt,oes N
the Musee Su Luxe r,hury and CT atesu &c Nersai-a
Tn fret two New Orleans and Lake evs-
biting al the Granite Bail ling of Chambers
Broadway. tnirs.ee Ia Chsiabers stree.
Asm'ss'nr cents open f,om II o'clock in ne morning 70
. w the evening.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-10
earn Trade.

Flourhas not changed in Price for come days Sales in
this have bccn but not extensTe II the ar
ele oud decline perhaps larger salcswould be made
The receipts great For the pastw eek ten thou
sand hvrres orriyed day. Since the arrival OF
the sales OF wheat have been made on European
account, at one dol.eC per bushel.
Price in nnctecn markets the isst dates
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-10

A g, cts Cath ,lrsl on Thursday the sh instsnt,
nv thc rev VIM starr J. r. " MdirnE U. :. Navy, TO
y,ye,rsf D. seconl daughter OF the late Nathan Ames
On Thursday afternoon, SIN In"an' " 'he wv III