davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02
BY EXPRESS.

No NEws.-The Southern Mail last night brought
no papers from beyond Richmond. We have re-
ceived mail, beyond the confines of Virginia, for
four days. Ofcourse we have no further news from
Texas or Mexico.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

NAvtGATIoy.-Wc learn from the Wil<esbarre
Farmer, that the pairs the North Branch Canal
of Pennsylvania will be cosipieed in all the present
month This, with an ordinary season, will give
two months of navis alton this Fall that i'm por-
lant line.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

FLOUR was selling in Baltimore, on Monday, at
$5a 25-Whea at 81 03 81 Co.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

On russ lay is instant sfcr lingering Illness, Jeremiah
Shine. aged Is years
lis friends and those Of his brother John Slime,
.cti inv attend has funeral Jhursdsy, al
l.rIncx M frnIn hs lAle rerience. No 10 UoA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02
al'ricsl.


Ou ., inst. by tie Right Rev Bishop Hashes, Richard
p. Williams of London Miss t,n Reilly, OF This city;
Al srnards by the iev WA. Richmond.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02
ucuiOn Sales.
BY THOMAS BELL.
(Sores Nos 90 finn. and ll5 fulton strsefs)

THIS DAY.
LARGE SALE OF ELEGA II FURNITURE-At 100
O'Clock, the Sale Rooms.
THURSDAY, September
EXTENSIVE SALE Or DRY GOO >, H ARDWARE,
Fancy Gouds, Cothn AT lol O'Clock The Sale Rooms
sATU DAY. September s.
SALE OF SPLENDID FURNlrU RE. by catalogue-At
i0l o'clock 10 the SAFE sooms
{g3-UGT ION tsOTlCE-rHOMAS b LII informs his
friends and the pu.c, IT, II he viii az usu attend
of Furnture Groceries Dry Goods, or other
either on the renis,s is la sties room a An
i5 Fulton Street The usual advances IN de al goods
tended To- There will alwavs be found cioi
ETY. e superior piano iorte NC at pirate sale
auction pices. The rgur furniture sale days Wedne
day aud mds TIE private department is usual
under the direction Of Mr. Nor5~
y Disbursements attended to lw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02
Tnuartatjons.

ps,asS-Per CAarioie-as hrs eks Ahrsnield-2 chts
Poppcio0 cha ehts Notcuius arenstedt-i chst
n,e,er-i -pes-sl bbs us bvs Brnsie", hoop e.
Lisa 6xs Victor Duckwr-2s Grsche NictoG-T bxs
q p rns npuch-s cs 6 cke "a bxs to order
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE.A complcte list of the
members has b en- returned, showing 10 wings and
,, Van Burenites IN the House Of Representatives
aud in the Senate wings H. Van Bnrentes 26; giving
the Van Burenites a majority on joint ballot of %
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

Passengers Arrived.
BREMgx-Bark Ca sinslsef L kirger and lady, q Otto
aud lady Leafs sccnfsJt tIns q Hotlo, Miss Jenny =
rirl Q.tre
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

NoTE OF KEyrUcKY,-Tae official returns have
come IN
Lecher, Wig, received $3.50
French, democrat, $3.50
Wing majority 1920
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02
MoRyISG uERALD-srrrP NEWS.

rovt OF New, York, september
IN ntsys..... .......s n MOO, sErs ...........
rr srrs. -. e. ...s "a HfcH WATER. .......,7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02
Wing majority

PERNA MRUco July -SiI; We herewith forward you
report Of vessels this portBss Cnsissary, Smith,
for Geno', ,he 2sh; Ann Leah st'lmsn fhaaslpAa
10 DAYS; Cohen Jr sight beating 40 DIS Ina Phadour
last by this vessel Gomle United states lot
June Flour has declined Is Co., and all the stock in first
hands has been taken speculation. The cgecemb from st
olLs arrived this morning The weather is now assuming a
nce and the Of the of Sugars
coming briskiy Good sugars will On board a. al
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02
ID T. A Y N f. : s.

ssI WAS Deaf nine years with constant and roaring
noises IN and head occasionally, with discharge
from nv ear SO nserab e did become mpel tn
give up my busarss fortunately plaed myself under
The treatment e DIS CssTLEk bpwsRps, Aurss
Broadway, aad 20 these gentlemen indebted Tor the
they effected - \ rcs'orng me again 70 Soc ETY. -.
40 IL g. LININliSrON. III SeNenis eah hat. NV.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02
saII-DK's RIGHTS.


DlsGRACEEUL CONDUCT OF AN OFFICER! A
~ mob ed b. rd the ship Euisw yesterday after
noon, shs lying IN Pc slip, 70 osier from being
Inted An NAMED Parker refused 10 do bis duty
quciug he mob @. spyng for warrant the Police Jss
used tl the d-y The hcer insulted and
refused arrest had u',steled To knoet ont
my ans We hope there jusc enough 60 mantep Sal
lo hshs, and Mr. Officer Parker bro . DO at The .ee
Il. BOVINE.
Al w TATE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

Sales e Stocks at Philadelphia. Sepi.i.
$3.50 Leheh Loan es 1876, Si5oO Leigh SIS, 1855 sG
5000 W iiuiugton RR Loan, s. 1851, g5i
Safes at the Second Board.
shares B,ik 6sl; so do tw Hat SIS; 50 40 bw es.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-02

~ AsrOR HOUSE, July Isso.
HE und,rsigned respectfully that TIE price al
the Lsdes ordinary or each viii ts. 81 per day
Geht, meme Ordinary. .................
hitdren und.r "a ears, aud servants \
psrors, with private table, for cach psrson....
And tor The psrlor used W the ia ......
The subcrihers rtsry To ske tn with 10
miles fer tie WInter. os reasonable hfms.
sngle gentlemen aceoumo.asd WITH good rocms BY In
The subscribers have informed that bach drivers ka
reported "The Astor Hous. FULL when "a not true
These have been made frequently to induce
&c them.
We acknowledge h gratitude the liberal patrcpsee Ne
pnrsmtted attention
aT imi- BOWEN. tOLEMANs sTETsON
'CHOMpsoN's LIST or PRICES tor douetul aad q.
credited Bauks. discount
Farmers ~ seneca ts. .......................
helsra.... .s.ssssssss ss...........sssssss
Warrington. ....... ........s..s.ss......ss -
enth W sfd.
IOhewandas
berts 10 fenn.. ....sss..s.''..s
chelsea Mass. ......... ...s.s ssss ss'''''s'
Commonwealth. ss.ssssss.-s
shant .....ss..sss.s sssss MINIMUM
Norfolk, .............s... ssssssssss.s ss.s
rssrr ~ tfuildhal .......ssssssss ssss.ssss.s..
Wolhorourh. sssssssssssssssss. ~
All eimmani atoms post paid wl receive prom p srswen
esis ~ ihtMfeoNs "a W All 90
KELLER PYNE'S
FALL FASHIONS FOR HATS.
The IS atreduced e. - SCAT Wall St ard Broadway
a2e iwt'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-23
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
WE. DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
TER M S /.

Three Dollars per annum, if paid in
adrance-Three Dollars and Fifty Ccnrs
if not paid before the expiration Of Six
Months from the date of Subscri ption-
aud Four Dollars if not paid within twelve
Months. Subscribers out of the State are
required to pay in 0drance.
No subscription received for less than
one gear, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. except at The op-
ton Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will he continued un-
less otherwise ordered before tire 'explra-
ton Of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers
and becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuousIy inserted al
624 cents per square, Q2 lines, or less }
for the first insertion, and 43S cts. for each
continuance Those published monthly,
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to the
Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-23
From the Neu York Ercninc Post.


When we have been asked by persons
who are no, politicians, as well as by some
who are, whether we look forward 10 the
reelection of Mr.. Van Buren,. our an.
swer has been that we expect il as conf.
dently as we do The coming Christmas. In.
deed, it is hard to conceive how any other
impression could find place in a mind
which has Looked at all into the history of
parties, or studied with The least attention
the political aspect of the times. 1t is true,
The wings have been visited by brilliant vi.
sions, aud are indnlging in extravasant
prophecies of success, but we can discover
un,hing in their facidal fury. beyond an
outpourng of The merest rhapsody and
conjecture.
Wher the same persons who are now
candidates for the Presidency were pre-
sented to the people in 1886, Mr.. Van Blu.
rem triunphed over his competitor, by a
majority so vast that he could scarcely be
said To have felt the force Of The opposition.
There have been no indications since then.
10 induce us to think that the majority has
cast its political faith, or that the great bo-
dy of the people are not as much attached
as ever'hey were 10 the simple and benev.
olent doctrines Of the democratic creed.
We do not foreel that The wings have
displayed their Usual fertility in devising
new means for winning the democracy
from their ancient faith, that they have
raised new battle cries, that they have dis,
covered hos, Of new virtues, a muItipi-
city of rare endowments in their fledgeling
candidate, thai they have sunk their prin-
ciples in vulgar shout, that they have
mechanically worked themselves into fit
ofenthusiasm, and tina, they are moving all
the powers of earth to spring defeat u pom
the administration at Washington. We
do not forget this, nor do we forget that
the mercurial temperameuts of the wings
have heen excited just as strongly before,
when, as the event proved, they had no
more reasonable prospect of success.
Many new topics upon which they relied
have already proved disastrous. rarher
than otherwise, to the designs with which
they were started. AT very early period
of the contest, studied attempt was made
upon the virtue of mechanics and working
mrn, by shaving that the policy of the
administration would reduce the wages of
labor. Speeches, grossly erroneous, both
in their imputations aud arguments, were
indusiriously spread over The country,
and for some weeks very little else was
heard from the opposition journals besides
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-23
From ihe South lntoIiuian.

The Celebration Of The sixty fourth
Anniversary of American Independence
in This Town, was the most interesting,
aud honoralc one we have ever witnessed
Strong ly contrasting with the noisy bac-
chanaian excitement heretofore too COM
mon nn the occasion-spirted. mirthfui,
and joyous, bnt entirely free from those
drunken and riotous scenes so inconsistent
with the true character of freeman, and
The celebration Of The freedom and inde-
pendence Of the country. 1t was exceed
ingly gratifying to see the TWO Societies.
devoted TO Temperance, and moral and in-
lellectual improvement, united on this oc-
casion, and jointly laying their appropri-
ate festive offerings on the altar Of their
country, and with the ciizens generally,
offering up their prayers and lhanksgiv-
ings to the Bene6cient Author of its mani
fold blessings. And an example was
thus set, and warmly approved by the
whole community, as clearly manifested
by its general and cordial cooperation,
which cannol fail to be productive ofmuch
individual happiness, and public gond.
AgreeabIy to the arrangements stated in
our last, the Temperance Society and CO.
lunbia Lyceum, The Intendant aud War
deus. Clergy. Students, Richand Voun-
teer Rifle Company, and citizens generally
united in long and impressive Procession,
in front Of the Court House, under the di-
reclion of John Bryce, esq, Capt M. c.
ShafIer, and John c. Rider, Esq.,, Mar
shals Of the day; and, accompanied by az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-23
Eagehela Court HOUSE, S. c., July %, AS4o

with many interesting particulars, in a
little volume published by Weeks Il Jor
dan, of Boston, under the title of "The
Peoples Presidential Candidate, being the
Life of William Henry Harrison, Of Ohio
| book TO which we are in debted for the
!! materials oflhis sketch.
After resigning his commission in the
army Gen Harrison was appointed Com
missioner to treat with the Indians, and he
took Il leading par, in the two treaties Of
Greenville and OfDelroit. by which fiual
the North western tribes. In 1916, he
was elected Representative to Congress 10
fill vacancy, for the next two years.
While member Of The House, he princi-
pally exerled himself with regard to two
great measures; one, reform OF the mill
tia system, in which, unfortunately he fail
ed the other, the relief, by The granting of
pensions, 10 The veteran soldiers of the
Revolution, and of those wounded or disa-
ble, in the late war, in which he succeeded.
In 1924, he was elected from the State
of Ohio to The U. S. Senale, aud being
appointed chairman of the committee on
Military affairs, in the place Of General
Jackson, who had resigned, he drsoled
himselflo the duties of tha, station, besides
giving much labor to a consolidation of the
pension acrs, aud the passage Of a uniform
law to embrace the cases all those who
should he deserving of this snrt OF justice
from their country.
In 1923. Gen. Harrison was appointed
by President Adams Minister Plenipoen-
tiary 10 the Republic of Columbia. He ar
rived at Bosola, and entered on the duties
of his mission, but was presently recalled
by Gen. Jackson.
Since his return from South America,
he has lived retired upon his farm at North
Bend. Having never been rich, and hav-
ing spent large part Of his properly in the
service of his country, ds a means of pro-
viding for those dependent upon him, and
supporting that plain but ample hospi'ali
ry in which he has ever indulged, he ac-
copied the office of Clerk of the Courts
for the country in which he resi'les. in
The same way. andtor similar 'easons, ex-
President Monroe accepted the office, and
discharged the duties of a Justice of The
Peace, respectable and independent
course. which The rich and luxurious may
ridIrule. buI which no true republican can
fail 10 approve.
In 1875. without any previous concert
or arrangement, and wiihou' the assistance
ofany parry Machinery, General Harrison
vas unexpectedly brought forward as a
candidate for The Presidency, he received
larger vote than the entire Opposition
had beeu able to muster al either Of The
previous elections since ,ha, OF 1928,
In every public stallion which he has
hitherto held, whether as Territorial Gov
ernor. Indian Commissioner, Major Cen
era in the Army, Representative in Cou
press, Senator in Congress, or foreign
Minister, he has discharged the duties oft
with determined zeal and uniriug industry:
and more yet, with patriotic self-devo-
tion. and an inhexiblc honesty, which af
ter all. are the best qualifications for pub.
lie office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-23

the Day. Temperance: The handmaid
of health, the mother Of morality, the twill
sister of religion. Long may our two So
cieties. Vie. with each other m their efforts
to support its cause.
By the, Rev. J. J. DuBose, an invited
guest. The Columbia Lyceum: Regard
less offhe sneers of vikings, they have had
the moral courage to set noble example,
that claims the admiration of all who love
virtue.
By Col. A. H. Pemberron, an Honora-
ry Mem her and invited Guest. The Tenn
perance Society and Columbia Lyceum:
brothers in arms in the great cause of
human liberty and virtue. May their
march be still onward, "shoulder TO shoul-
der" "conquering and 10 conquer" till the
drest Of our country's enemies, lntemper-
ance and Ignorance, are driven from the
land.
By Mr.. Thomas George. DR.. Laborde:
Whom Greece or Rome. in the height Of
their glory, would be proud to own.
BY I. G. Morgan, Esq. Our Guest, DR..
Laborae: The able advocate of Temper
auce. The sentiments around our festive
board. plainly eviuce the salutary effects
of his eloquence.
By Mr.. VIM. Dunn. DR.. Laborde. one
of The Orators the Day: We are proud
to hail him as The champion of Temper
ance Liberty.
By Robert Bryce, Esq. Col. 4. FL.
Penherton: The able Editor Of the South
Carolinian. and The no less able advocate
of Temperance, on all suitable occasions.
Col. Pemberon expressed his deep sense
of the hatterine compliment paid to him,
alike in The sentiment itself, the highly re.
spec,ed aud esIimable source from which
il emanated. and the cordial manner in
which it had been received by the compa-
ny; and concluded by giving the following:
The american Standing Army Of 300.-
900 Drunk1rds: Jealous as our country
is of Standing Armies, it can never be Wis:
ited with any one more dangerous than
this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-23

Size Of Ne'cspapers.-It is too much
the habit of people 10 judge Of the merits
ofthe newspaper by the quantity rather
than the quality Of the matter they contain.
In this respect they are like q ga pient JUS
tice of the peace who judged of the merits
of the causes presented to his considera-
ton. by throwing the documents connected
with each cause into pair of scales end
deciding by their weight. Thank heaven.
this profound test is not universally applied:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-23

Truth Ackn0wledged.-The New York
Star ofa late date, a prominent Wing pa
per, used the following language:
1--WE are bound to admit that a par.
and no inconsderable portion of The Wing
party in this State. is is,inctured, aud strong
iy too. with Abolition feelings.
1--WE fear, from the recent indications,
that the Administration at Albany is too
much inclined 10 yield 10 The Influence Of
Abolitioniss, in which case, it will be ne :.
cessary at all hazards TO counleract the
influence"
This is very candid admission. The
Wing Administration in the Stale of New
Nork is so strongly tinclured with Abolition
as to be under its influence. This is ono
of the reasons which satisfies Gen. Mum
with bis alliance with the fanatics.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-23

LOG CAB1N.-A writer in Cincinnati
paper. determined not to be out done in
what some Of the Federalists may esteem
ioater.iingo. says, if Harrison's friends
will swear that he is the Log Cabin can
didare. the President shall be the shanty
candidate: aud as for hard cider, of which
the FederaIists have boasted so much, he
says it is not 10 he compared with whole
some and nutritious, sourcrout. Thus
The Fet,eralisls are defeated al their own
game.
But why has it been said and sung that
Gen. Harrison is the humble tenant of a
log cabin! No man in the country has
lived more luxuriously than Gen. Harrison.
The writer to whom we refer asks wheth-
er the General ever lived in log cabin?
and answers the inquiry thus:-Publie
advertiser.
HE never did from his birth he has
been nursed in the lap of ease and aff1u-
ence; born Of one Of the most princelv,
and aristocratic families iu the country
He and his family, son, and son-n-law,
have ever fateued in Office; and at this
time Harrisonis in one of the most pro6ta..
BILE offices in the State; owner of one Of
the most princely estates in the wesl, ex-
tending for miles along the banks of the
beautiful OHIO. As to his living, there
never has been the day in his house when
his cellars were not only stocked with we'll
racked cider, but with the bestof brandies
and old.,Oines. As to log cabins, the only
ones he has ever been familiar with, arc
those Of his tenantry, of whom he has
soodly number; and, thinks /, when Har-
rison editors put pictures of log cabins in
their papers, they should be careful 10
have rye.fsld back Of them. So much
for the log cabin and hard cider, got up to
humhug the farmer and the working man,
predica,ed upon whig opinion of men. ex-
pressed few days since by one of their
stump speakers. ''That the .grea, body
Of the people are ignorant fools-easily
gulled," l cannot but believe ahat the
people will see through this whig false
hood and trickery, divest this fraud Of its
petticoat covering, and expose, naked to
The world. its spindle -shanked, deformily."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-23

A Mrs. HAIsEs, wife of a mechanic in Ten
nessee, lately gave birth to four infants, three
girls and one boy. We should think Haines
would say, he is of!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-23

sThese Odes, which contributed greatly to
the interest of the occasion, were prepared for
it, we understand, ut he request of the Com.
mittee ofArrangements,b Of the amiabe and nc.
cnmplshed lady of the Rev. Mr.. Martina la.
dy whose highly cultivated mind and polished
pen. always devoted to genuine piety and mo-
rality, have frequently and great y contributed
to the interest and value of our Southern peri.
odicals, and religious newspapers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08
THE STUDY OF
B O o X X T. T. PI &c

- Cedar street, Broadway.
QOOMS open both Day and Evening, from TO a. from
Ato and from to- This OF iastr,essu
tine Of the most uecfl practice n.
pess~s under the nstructon Of C. G. MARSH Aceostssi
There are el~sses-the instruction always mpateA
Individuals rsgly. :. ~
Books used by Pupsl-Iavoice Book Sales Book Bal,
BOOK, Cash BOOK, Day Bcok Journal, Lcger.
Transactions lat nonthPartnsrshp busspeas opsniuG
is-uiss and Iships notes Scss ake ~ nosss
Transactions, I'D noutv ariatcns fte above, and payg
sots before due paying note IN e.sh and erckass
failure and compromises shipping aeccvnt importing
merchandise dseountne, drswine seceptng selling exchange
SaTsm ;h,pp,nF 70 Ssos, ina. e ~ e,
receiving consisnrrsnts, sese do closing do buying en-
change company receiving sslcs closing
company sseo1nt, making entries In cash book balancing
cash. exchanging notes, trial balance. N
Transactions eth and sch eight grand prac-
c monthly entries ou, the invoice boph sales book
cash e-L eaua,'os e panels nssres, on essi,
Esaissiopsrt Of hy q~-stonA, review the student,
ady csie ulatsons ...fft.
No Of instrotion, the subscriber believes has
hcen devised, well calculated TO iwpars Ps~,a kpew-
ledge % Bookk~cpine the now offered 10 the public
person ~ good capacity, devotins about tire weeks
he study viii b. qualified tokcep correctly and elegantly the
eeounts Of any business .L-.
Inc Science Of Double Entry Bookkeeping smplihed,"
si,ndari WORK, eighth edition 700 pages, svc-st rs
The Art o. Single Entry Bookkeeprr, rrovedby the In
u2dseon Of Proef Basaes ise gsss, svs-'s s:ni'
sheet neat pamphlet, "a pages, ismo-'s cen'ss
MAJ trrroAs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08
NEW LINE LIyERPooL PACKETs.

NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
@ 81 80 @
To SAIL FROM New YORK the 25th Liverpool Oh ue
18th OF each month
FROM NEW YORK.
Ship GARRICK, Captain A. s. Palmer 25th February.
ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 25th March.
SIDDONS, Captain N. b. Palmer, 25h April
SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 18th May
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Ship SIDDONS, Captain ". b. Palmer, 18th February,
SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster 18th March
GARRICK, Captain A. s. Palmer, 18th April
ROSCIUS Captain John &. llins, 18th May.
These ships all of the first class upwards OF 1000 TONS
built the city of New York, with such Improvements as
combine great speed with unusual comfort for passensers
Every has been taken in the O. @er
modaoas The price Of hence el4o Tor Mch
ample stores including Wines &c, wnl be provided These
ships commanded by experienced masters who VIII make
every exertion to give general satisfaction. -,
Neither the captains of hese ships Will be respon
'sibe for letters parcels packages sent by hen unless
regular bills of ading signed therefor
The ships this line will hereafter armed, and their pc
cuar hem security not by any
other but vessels For freight passage, apply 10
L. X. COLLINS & Co. So South street, n. York, or
WIN & JAS BROWN x co. Liverpool
the packets will be charged II cents per single
sheet aHd newspapers cent each jo