davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23

Hear AN OproNENT.-The Ohio Con-
fedcrate, q piper which supports hc pre-
seat Administration, holds the following
language in relation - lIARaisoS aud
TYLER, the Peoples Candidates for Pre-.
sident aud Vice President. Such remarks,
coming from a Van Buren, paper, are high
" creditablc to the candor of their au.
thor.
"The 'Oid Dominion though often
OF late reproachcd for the degeneration OF
her children, is still the good old moth
err Of great and good men. HARRISON
and TYLER, around whom ono grand di
vision ofihe country is new rallymg for
the highest Offices in the Government Of
this great ~Confedcrnry, nre both natives
Of Virginia. They are not only natives
of Virginia, but they were horn ia the
same County, Charles City, their an.
cesiral homes being separated by a dis.
lance Of four Or five miles only. We
may add, they are both sons of Reyolu-
tloDary sircs, The compatriols and cola
borers and personal friends Of the immor.
tai Jefferson. The father OF Gen. iiarri-
son, il is well known IL MI, was one ol
: II %sIcNERs; { and old Gov. Tyler (tbe
father Of the Vice Presidential calididu,c)
is held in honorable remembrance for his
ardent devotion 10 the cause Of liberty,
and his long end patriotic service 10 the
State. He received, ms his son, The high
est hnors she couid confer upon her
faitblulcst aud nblesl men,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23

MARRIAGE in HfGH LIFE.-We learn
from +" authority that may be relied on
that Porter, tho Kentucky giant, has made
proposals for a matrimonial alliance with
tho giantess 0 exhibiting in Boston
that they have been ~fayorably received,
and that the day has been fixed on which
is to make two lovers happy. They in.
tend spending the honeymoon in Patago-
MIA. This is, emphatically, a marriage
III high hfe. - Georgetown Adp.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23

Gen. jackson. on retiring from Office,
clearly foresaw the disastrous financial
explosion that was about to take place
throughout the country.--Eastern Argus.
Then, Why did Gen. Jackson say, on
retiring from ofice-"I leape this gysas
people prosperous and happy. Prentice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23

BLooD HouNps.-The New York Ho.
raid says that ,he expedlent OF overcom-
ing the Seminole indians with blood
hounds, is as foolish as Il is ferocious ;
for il Inc o~fice-holding spectators who
have been let loose upon them annot con-
quer them, no other blood hounds can
nome for SUCCESS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23
GENERAL HARRISON IN NEW oRLEANs

We observe IN the New Orleans papers
OF the first Of the month, a call for a mee-
ling Of the Wings Of That city, 10 be held
at the Rotundo ofthe st. Louis Exchange,
on the evening Of the dth inst, " for the
purpose Of responding TO tho nomination
OF the Wing National Convention al Har-
r'sburg. and To aaop, preliminary meas.
ures 10 insure tho success Of the Wing
cause IN Louisiana" The call is signed
by four hundred citizens, comprising men
OF all classes and professions, and repre-
senting every interest in that great city,
among them, too, are many Of the oldest
and most effective supporters Of General
JACKSON aud his administration. This
call IN the extreme South, with the large
and respectable list Of names appended to
il, is one Of the most striking signs Of the
spreading popularity of The Harrisburg
nomination, and furnishes one Of the best
augurics we have seen Of its success
Nat. fm.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23
THE ACCEPTANCE.
Letter from The Committee 10 Gen, Harrison.
HARRIsBuRG, 7th Dec, 1899.

To Gen. VIM. Henry Harrison:
SIR The undersigned, a Committee
appointed by the National Democratic
Wing Convention, assembled at Harris.
burg to nominate Candidates for the Off
ces of President and Vice President of III
United States, have the honor TO inform
you that, by a resolution Of that body,
passed unanimously this day, you were
nominated a Candidate for the Prcsiden-
cy, and the Hon. JoHN TYLER, OF Virgi.
MIA. a Candidate for the Vice Presidency
of the United States.
The undersigned have the honor to be,
with the highest respect, your obedien
servants,
JOHN OWEN, of N. Carolina, Chairman,
ELISHA w. ALLEN, of Maine.
JAMES WILSON, OF N. Hampshire,
ISAAC c. BATES, OF Massachusetts,
JAMES F. SIMMONS, Of X, Island,
WILLIAM HENRY, Of Vermont.
CHARLES DAVIS, Of Connecticut,
ROBERT &. NICHOLAS, OF N. York,
EPHRAIM MARSH, Of N. Jersey.
RICHARD MANSFIELD, Of Delaware,
J.. ANDREW Shuttle, Of Penn,
REvERDY JOHNSON, Of Maryland,
JAMES w. PEGRAM, Of Virginia,
THOMAS METCALF, of Kentucky,
JACOB BURNETT, Of Ohio,
DOUGLASS MCGUIRE, OF Indiana,
G.. MASON GRAHAM, OF Louisiana,
4. c. UPPER. Of Mississippi,
WILLIAM II. Russell, Of Missouri,
GEO. w. RALPH, OF Illinois,
HENRY w billiard, OF Alabama,
GEO. c. BATES, of Michigan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23

rahle 9th OF October, defeated them. and
won the victory Of the Thamesi Afcr
the war, he was sgain elected 10 Con.
gress US a Representative.
In 1924 he was elected to the ,Senate
Of the United STATES.
In 1896 he was appointed Minister to
South America.
After this, following the example of the
nlus,rious Washington, he retired 10 his
Farm in the valley Oh The Ohio, and has
since pursued the humble, but indupend-
ent, occupation OF a Tamer.
In 1885 he was nominated ID the frs,
Office in the Peoples GIT, aud received
The largest popular vote ever given under
similar circumstances.
In December. 1889, he was again mo-
minated 10 the same office, by one of tile
larges, and most talented Conventions,
that ever assembled in this country and
10 lsa0, The American People asU take
care Of hint
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23
Dali ano agfmter GOODS,

winch are now opened and ready for sale-embra-
eng every variety Of articles that may be called for
IA thls section of country-all Of which he IS deter
mined TO sell on the most accommodating terms
satisfied that his stock and prices cannot fail 10
please, he invites his former patrons, friends, and
the public generally, to cali and examine for them
selves. p. ri. COOKUS.
October "a, Is39.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23

e1NG ttt&ANEAE4A IN
circumstances often occurring in popa-
lar governments, 10 set aside the higher
claims OF other citizens, although found
ed upon the possession Of the most distin.
guished talents and the performance of
the most eminent services 10 their country.
united TO every other quality necessary
to the discharge OF the duties Of Chief
Magistrate Of this great Republic.
u may perhaps be expected that |
should embrace this occasion 10 declare
the principles upon which the A~dminigtra.
lion will be conducted, If tho efforts Of
my friends to place me in the Prcsiden.
tial Chair should prove successful. But
having 10 a letter to the Hon. HARMgR
DENNY, and Ii in another 10 the Hon. Suna-
ron WILLIAMS, both OF which have been
made public, given my views AT some
length of the character and extent Of Tho
powers vested by the Constitution ia The
President, | consider il unnecessary 10 re-
peat them here.
deem II, however, gentlemen, proper
al this time 10 renew the assurance here.
tofore frequently made, that should | be
elected TO the Presidency, / viii under no
circumstances consent to BIO a candidate
for b second term.
With the highest consideration, gentle
men, for yourselves and those you rep
resent,
I'm Your fellow. citizen,
w. II. HARRISON.
To The Hon. JoHN OWEN, and the others
Of tho Committee.
From The Committee 10 Cor. Tyler.
IIARRIsnuRe, 7th Dec, 1899.
TO Cor. John Tyler.
SrR:-The undersigned, a Committee
appointed by the National Democratic
Wing Convention, assembled nj Harris
burg to nominate CANDIDATES for the Off
ces Of President and Vice President OF the
United States, have the horror 10 inform
you that, by a resolution Of TINT body,
passed unanimously this day, Gen. WV.
HENRY HARRISON, OF Ohio, was nomina.
ted a Candidate for the Presidency, ant
you aCandldate for the Vice Presidenc,
Of the United States.
The undersigned have the honor TO be
with the highest respect, your obedien'
servants,
JOHN OWEN, 81 N. Carolina, Chairman,
ELISHA w. ALLEN, of Maize,
JAMES WILSON, ofN. Hampshire,
ISAAC G.. BATES, Of Massachusetts,
JAMES +. SIMMONS. cf n island,
WILLIAM HENRY, Of Vermont,
CHARLES DAVIS, Of Connecticut.
ROBERT C.. NICHOLAS, Of N. York,
EPHRAIM MARSH, Of Jersey.
RICHARD MANSFIELD, Of Delaware,
J ANDREW Shuttle. Of Pcnn.,
REvERDY JOHNSON, OF Maryland,
JAMES w. PEGRAM, OF Virginia.
THOMAS METCALF, OF Kentucky,
JACOB BURNETT, Of Ohio.
DOUGLASS MEG UIRE, Of Indiana, ,
@. MASON GRAHAM. ofLouisiana,
7. q. TUPPER. of Mississippi,
WILLIAM II RUSSELL, a Missouri,
GEO. w. RALPH. Of Illinois,
HENRY w. HiIIIARD, Of Alabama,
GEO. q. BATES, Of Michigan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23


%VlRGlNlA:-In tile Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Berkeley County: December
Rules, 1889.
Phebe Jane Helferstay and Susan Helfers,ay, by
John Helferstay, their father aud next friend,
and the said John Helferstay, in his own right,
Pi6s.
against
Henry J. Seibert, Admir-, with the will annexed, Of
Adam Tabler, decd; and Julia Ann Tabler, Phe-
be Barnes, Frederick Claycomb and Catherine
his wife, Phebe Paul, Rober, PAUL, Christian Ia
bier, Adam Tabler, William Tabler. and William
+. Tab!er and Mary his wife, late Mary Tabler,
dts.
IN CHANCERY.
TIME defendants, Phebe Paul and Robert Paul,
Il not having entered their appearance and given
security, according to the act OF Assembly and the
rules OF this Court, aud it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are out of this Commonwealth
II is ordered, that the said defendants do enter their
appearance to this suit, on The first day Of the next
term, and answer the bill OF the plaintiffs: and that
a copy OF this order be forthwith published in any
newspaper within this County, and continued for
two months successfully, and another copy thereof
posted a, the front door of the Court House of the
said County.
ACoPy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, C. T
December 5, 1839.-2m
VlRGlNlA:-ln the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery for Berkeley County December
Rules, 1899.
Joseph Taylor and Robert Taylor, late merchants
and partners, under the style and firm of Joseph
Taylor 81 Son, plGs.
against
Jacob /. Keefer and Harrison Waite, dts.
IN CHANCERY,
'NHE defendant, Jacob |. Keefer. not having en-
tered his appearance and given security, ac-
cording 10 the act of Assembly and the rules of this
C,ourt and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is out of this Commonwealth il is ordered,
that the said defendant do enter his appearance to
tins suit. on the first day of the next term, answer
the bill of the plaintiff, and give security for perior-
ming the decree; and that a copy Of this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper within this
county, and continued for two months successfully,
asd another copy thereof posted at the front door
OF the Court of the said County.
A Copy.-Teste,
December 5, I839.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23
At H~edgesvilIc, Berkeley County, Va.

I'VE subscriber, having the mer-
camille bushes in his new house. adjoining
MS Tavern, and fronting MI. Zion Church, bias just
returned from the Eastern markets with an entire
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23
NEW STORE,

December S. Is39.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-23
JOHN STROTHER, G
December S. 1839.-2m

plRGlNlA:-In the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chancery for Berkeley County December
Rules, 1899.
Lucy Ann Keesacker, an infant, suing by her next
friend and present guardian, Henry j. Seiber,,
zUE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-25

A NUsEMENTs-I. c. Carl = wAsHINGToNDow.
~ LING SALOON goa BrOsdvayThe subscribe r has a..
ted up Bowling saloon under Keeer Pines with three
Ally and Shuttle Board 10 be surpassed IN the
city Gentle Of the city and will lind tl very
nient place Of amusement every Will se pala
wish themselves The Bar will always
be stored with the best Of Wines No betting Of money al
lowed.
ieseed game keepers 70 teach them % sm
ExCHANgE OFFICE, So wall s,reet.Ihe notes Ofh
II Bank Of Bensneto ton wanted at per cent discosnt
Eastern Money (banksbe IL Bo'ton) wanted a, pee ess'
All nris OF uncurr.s money discounted the noss hbs
raj
sovsreisns for sale AZ ~ &C.
Frsiish Silver, for sale at ~ IS. -.
Ohio Nchiga~ Illinois aud Indiana Bans Notes wanted
tns al Troken Bank Notes bought al the bghest
~ ~ j. THOMPSON, 81 Wall trtst.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-25

Francis HALL, or THE CoNsERcIAL.-We ex-
peet apology from Francis Hall, one Of the
editors ofthe Commercial" in relation TO the p-
fered report Of Daniel wcbster's speech Mr.. II. is
an active member Of the Methodist Church, in YES
try street and we should dislike exceedingly to
think mesnly OF him or any other Methodist. We
would also be willing to make every reasonable al
owance for him. in consequence Of the great difficult
ties in his church, owing to disarected members,
abolition and the recent trial and expulsion Of a To-
cal preacher. No doubt his mind has been soured,
and. perhaps, he may have grown somewhat cod in
religion but, yet, we shall not look upon him as
a back slider.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-25
,Lvts OF TVS PROJECTS OF TIE WESTERN STATES.
2zo.soo.pOo

The western country has progressed in real wealth by
he settlement Of waste land, and the increased produc
tons. Had it been for the debts contracted to the
Banks during the period Of imitation the western country
would be in state of grea, prosperity notwhstand
ing the low prices As is they rapidly getting out
Of their difficulties. The eastern section
the AMOUNTS due from the SOUTH and southwest which
cannot pay have reduced their bank debt. below sha,
they in 1885, and entirely ease with ile CANT
tails accommodating.
From thist appears ths; the evil which low prices oc
eason IS the difficulty in getting clear Of the enange
created By the former bank movements The ouiy
way Of restoring the activity Of the bank capital is BY
raising prices TO create fictitious means Of paving debts
fetously created. This it is proposed do BIZ new
movements under administration. Mr. Webster in
his speech lately pointed out the tried tina, IT,
by the imposition OF duties stop the port Of goods
and check all foreign demand for specie until under re-
stored shall have become inflated ad the
banks their elasticity lie singled out for this
purpose che articles Of silk and wnesof which the import
large last year. These measures in addition TO the
establishment Of national bank will be temporarily sue
cesiu hut will De the prelude to sevulson they
possess within themselves the OF unss sness in
the currency which is the evil against which we have
hal to contend
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-25
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

-.
| AsroN HousE.-A Berryhill and Miss Gibbs, CanaAdai
gua Storms Orleans; Knox, Ireland Man, III owl
ssncs . whitney Ga Hapl and lady Miss WHY sos
Page Townsend, Bry ant Boston; Brownell Prov
dencei Battelle, Boston, Webster, Illinois-M w
Foster, South America; Castro, Havana; II Dorr
Boston; II Hath, Orleans; II II Meredith, Cobourg
Parker Mobiles Mr. and Mrs AIcRa w Sears Boston
II Jenkins, n. Y; II Weed, Genesse Morgan, For
da; Preston, Philadephia Grathel, do; w Stiles NJ
Naylor and SOM w Harris; Loyett Lloyd and SON. Bal
Johnson. Montgomery, Ala; Capt Delano, ship Patrck
Henry; David chethar; D Parker, Boston stckner,
Albany F II Fagg and lady, Tallahassee, Fa.
AMERICAN HoTEL.-H Hatch, N. Orleans r Thigh
man. Bait; Hunt, Chareston w Williams, New Lon
don; Mrs Williams, Miss Gibson, Norwich Murrill,
Mobile; Brigham, Say annah Genera Russe DR. That.
cher Mrs Thatcher Miss Thatcher, Paris Mrs Coleman,
York. Pa.
CRY HorEL.-HJ Felters, Whitening, Phil; Arnold,
Troy; Ives, Lansingburgh; V Raddia, Albany !;
II Wild, Undertook; Wait. Albany; G B Rich and
two daughters, Allen; g Rich, Hudson; w II Thompson
Lchheld Conn; lie Fever, Phil; D Glover Hudson.
FRAsxLIs Housr.-H Ablors, New Berlin; Crane.
\; York ". Works; WI White, Albany; w Chapman,
Grassy Point ~ Y. Beere, Ohio.
GLoBE HorEL.-Capt Graud Miss Giraud, Mr.. Lacost,
Boston Lawton, Charleston Capt Roberts Brit Queen
Blanchard, Boston; Mr. Walton schenectoda; Captain
Lines ofthe Burgundy.
HowARDs' HousE.-GW Crosby, Dayton. Ohio: A Abbot
Andoyer Mass Schuyler, wRichaids, Troy T sanford
Mobiles q Chaplin n. Orleans; c Walker Richmond
Richards, Richards, II Richards, II II Hubben Troy
NJ Cutter, Burlington; Becker, Drake Ohio; Ish-
am, burlington; a Parker mobiles w u Law, hatcher;
f Peck, Hartford Green, Hudson; kindly Waterloo;
w Walker Ball. G. Tyler, Hartford; NJ Hutchins
Mich; Passmo Bultaoi w Richards, Mast Richards Mr.
Tefary, st. Johns; Dunchy, II WATKINS, Troy IA
Curry, Allen, ILL., Chase, Lockport Mr. Prentice,
y. London; Hagar Savannah Hardy, Montpelier; Il
Wescott Hemphill, Botteson; Mr. Phillips Mass. II
Mason Providence; II Fonda Fonda; Mr. Watsen Sche.
hecady; Clmed, Saratoga Mrs Walton, Mr. Walton, Mr.
Duane MrBaer Schenectady; Kidd Lansing CHURCH;
w Hubbell Coxsacke; John Hunter Charleston; Tu.
MIS- Virginia; + Lamb, Simmons, North Car; n Dex.
ter, Providence; Pasmore, \. Orleans NJ Davidson,
Croon; Chase Bait. Miss Dodge, Finda; DR. Pa.,er
son, Georgia. Glover lady, child and Charles
ton, s. CT Nonson and family, n. Orleans; PWadhams
ia Geo Hartwell, Michigan Barron, Detroit; Wal.
den, y. o.
ST. GEoRoE HoTEL.--Dr Stevens, St. Croix; T w Wer.
ner New Haven; Cany, Phi Capt. Perry, L. s. Navy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-25

AxorHrR LsxfseroS SuFrrsER-on Wednes-
dsy, 10th inst was found the beach ct Wading
River Long Island the body of large sired person,
which probably had lain there three or Cur days
IL was taken up and decepty inferred in the burial
place there were found en- the body silver patent
lever watch and pair Of boots, inside Of which was
written y. v. Gleason, and stamped Harrington *
Fisk, Boston, No 25ysl-the former supposed TO
be the owners, and the latter the makers names
Mr.. r. u. GLsAsos, 81 this city, states that he 10
not drowned, as might be gathered from the above
The boots marked with bis name, found on body
washed mp on Long Island beach, are probably a
pair made 10 his order, but being mishts, WIRE No
doubt sold BY the boot maker to the person fSsnd
drowned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-25

WAITING PArIESrLr.-Wca are waiting very pa
tiently for an explanation of the pilferng
duet of the proftgfeS of the following respectable
gentleman, trustees OF a political paper
J. Phillips Phenix, Aaron Clark,
Revo c. Hance, Rouert Smith,
George :. Doughty, Joseph Wood.
All these gentlemen, we believe, have been In
honorable business, and understand the common
principles Of honesty among that respectable class
They have contributed their names-their money
and their reputation towards the establishment Of
an organ to publish their sentiments. Do they, or
do they not countenance the effaby mean, sneak
ing conduct ofthsir organ, in appropriating to their
profit our enterprise and our laborsl Do they en-
courage this species Of piracy which all honest prin-
tiers and men OF business would scout down with eX
ecrationl Is it by countenancing the violation of
the common principles of honor and honesty that
MIR Phenix, and Mr.. Clark, and Mr.. Hance would
elect General Harriscnl Come, come, gentlemen,
lie, hear from you; for until you do let us hear
from YOU you shall hear from us, for year TO come,
and mistake.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-25

In this table find that the Indebtedness of the neople
to the banks in the form ofoans increased sl5oOOo 900 in
two years The amount varying in different sections ac-
cordng the speculative char Of the business
in those sections In the the inf alton was
least in the southwestern it the greatest The suffer-
ing the community in those sections is in proper
ton the imitation The southwestern states are borne
down with debts they pay while the states
perfectly easy and only looking forward renewal
trade Both the effect and the Of the imitation was
the fictitious values given to produce. Thus the high
prices given for cotton temptation to. 20 into
that business. The means o! doing were readily
furnished by the banks, lands were put under
cultivation. negroes purcha sed, and all went on swim.
Ingly until the hubble burst; the banks then found
that the cash capitals they had borrowed in Europe on
pledge Of state stocks and been transformed into cotton
notes. and mortgages land two three times above
their real value. In the middle states in New York
large proportion Of the real of the country was
mogaged to the banks and loan Offices for money spent in
speculation The whole of the increased loans of the
banks represented only the imitation Of values and are now
be settled when prices low In Illustration we will
take the produce Of the southern and south western
1897 and 1889. The produce OF those tons is
principally cotton, rice, and tobacco the value of
which, taking average production, varied follows
NALrE PRoDUors or me SOUTHERN Asp sovrH-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-25
sTATE OF NEW.YORK.

n. Z
SECRErARYs OrFGcE, ArGUsI ", isto.S
To the Sheriff Of the City AND County OF Newly ork.
" s-Noce ). hereby given you that at the nert Zen.
ers Election IN this state TO be held the second thd and
fourth d.ys Of November IN The City and S9uny
Of New York. IN the City Of Brooklyn and the town Bush
wick, the County Of Kings where the election TO De hesu
WEDNESDAY the fourth day Of November ner the fellow
ing officers tobe elected:
A Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
Foriytwo Electors Of President and Vice Presden, OF Me
United STATES -
You will also take nse. that the service efFrsder
Tamads Seasor for the First District, TO which the
City and County Of New York belongs, will the last
day NEXT and that Senator for the said District
hs place, the said General kecOn
will also take notice that four Representayes IN the nth
Congress ofhe Unted States for the Third Congressional
District consisting OF the city and county Of New York 10
be chosen al the said ncst General Election.
the General Election the following officers are TO
be chosen IN your county
Thrteea Members Of Assembly
Sheriff place Of Jacob Acker whose term expires
the last day ofDsce mber next .
County Clerk in place q Joseph Horie, whose term
pres OF the last day Of December ntxt.
And Coroner place OF Ira b. Wheeler whose tern
will expire q the last day 0fDscember next
Yours, respectfully. -
]. C. SPENCER, Secretary ofStsts.
sheriH's Office. New York, August 20, 1890.
sesr.,syy OF state " JACOB ACKER,
sheriff Of the City and County Of New York;
All the public newspapers the county will publish TIE
above in each etk. until the Election. =,
See Revised statute vol list chapter sh title % article 90
part lat. page ite aA 70 hFf.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-25

cts JUsT TO GIVE APPLAUSE WHERE TITS DE-
srRvrD."-we are in duty bound thus specially 70
return our sincere thanks TO Mr.. jobs A. King, Of
Jamaica, for the facilities, kindness and attention
which he showed reporters at the great meeting
at Jsmsica, yesterday, soon as he knew that they
belonged to the /" New York Herald" lie behaved
like a gentleman, and one Of Natures noblemen.
Z" on 81 sic oania"
The committee OF the Brooklyn meeting also de-
serve our thanks for their ki ndn TO our reporters