davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

FbN HE Board of Examiners for the County
II of Tuscarawas, wllltmeet for the examina
lion Of those proposing to teach Common
Schools, in said county, on Saturday The NINTH
day of November next, and on every succeeding
Friday during the months Of November and
December next.
W SPooNER, on behalf the Board.
November z, 1899.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
BOOT & SHOE STORE
Situated in the House dtJioiMing East
of the Market House, Ncw
PhiLddeLphid, Ohio. ~


CONRAD GENTSCE,'
EDESPECTFULLY Informs the ci,
M& rzeue Of New Philadelphia, that
he carries on the above Business III all
ol It's various branches, and as he keeps
none other than his own manufacture,
be can confidently recommend his work
to ell who may favor him with their Gus
tom.
Particular attention will be given 10
the manutac ure OF Genliemcu's
FINE BOOTS,
as this wnrk will be done by one Of the
best Bootmen in the country. ALSO
Ladies' Work by Measure.
a general assortment OF BOOTS d.
SHOES (of his own make) constantly
on haId.
The Public are respectfully invited to
give hin a call before purchasing else
where.
NV Philadelphia, Aug. l6, 1873
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

CHAIRS! CHAIRSW CHAIRS
n have on hand quantity, Of 60 cd ChaiTsand
il various fashions, qualities, and pr ce>
which will sell cheaper llaa can be purchRS'
cd elsewher in Tuscarasuw County. y.
All kinds of work in the Chair line, can be
made to order by good workman, if called for
Chairs deposited for sale at J. J. Burress'S
Grocery Store.
November Z, 1899.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
lhTERES WNG AND. APPLICA
BILE 10 TIE AFFLICTED
WITH


DNEAsFs OF TIE eTOMAcH, OR NERVES;
Sseh as DYSPEPSIA, either Chronic or casual;
under the wsrst symptoms of resllesSness
Lowno,s Of Spirits and General Emaclaton;
CONSUMPTION. whether Of the Lungs or Liver,
LIVER AFFECTIONS. IA UNDICE, both
Bary and Spasmodic; Costiveness Worms
Of every variety; rheumatism, whether d.
cHle or chronic; together with GOUr, Scro-
Mlo, Pains In the Head, Back, Limbs, and
Side, TYPHns FEVER, SCARLET FEVER ,Pu>
nid Sore Throat, FEVER and AGUE,
Spasmodic Papilalion of the Heart and Ar
ierles, Nervous lrrta5ility, Nervous Weak
pess, Mysteries The DoulOureux Cramps, Fe,
male Distinctions, Heartburn, Headache
Cough. the Common OF humid, and the DR.,
or the Whooping; ASTHMA, Gravel aud
Urupsy.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
CLOTH Il WOOL!

a I.sM1TH f. Co., Dover, will receive
az Cloth to Dress and Wool TO Card for
the New Philadelp pkia Carding Machine
S,,Fulling Mill, and returned to them oil short
notice and in good order
J J. SMITH, g. Co.
New PHILADELPHIA, June8. l63S.-tc
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
T.. JON E$.

HUCEL, NUN, VNNzIl IIIN I III Z114'|
TER e. GLAZIER.
XMT OULD respectfully inform the citi-
EW zens Of Canal Dover and vicinity,
that he has commenced the above bu.
siness Immediately over MICHAEL F'lSSEL'S
Wagon Shop, where he intends 10 carry it on
in all its various branches. He also has con-
nected with the above-the Paper Hanging
which he promises shall mol be surpassed by
any. His work shall be done liz stle aid
manner, that " i'll show for It's self
lie also will attend TO work in the country
Canal Dover, Aug. Is, 1889. 3no.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

The Blood has hitherto been considered by
i.mpircks aud others, as the great regulator Of
he hnnaI system, and such is the Gevotedness
t the adherents to that erroveous doctrine, that
ney content themselves with the simple pes.
'esson er this falacious opinion, without en-.
Iuiting into the primary sousces from W hence
Life, H"aIth and v'gour emapate, and rice rerSa,
.,ain, SICK ess, disease and death. Not So with
3R. Ill NJ whose extensive research and
tactical experience So eminenlly qua:if hn
inr the profession of which he has been one OF
'he most useful members. He contends,- and n
moments reflection will convince any reasol>
ing mind oi the correctness vi his view s. lllG
the stomach, livOr and the associated orr ans are
the primary and great regulators Of health, and
that the blood in very many Instances is totally
Disconnected with the first and succeeding la
ses Of disease, and that uucss medicine reach
ss the root Of the disease, the superficial anoy-
es usually prescribed. serve but as fhiIs to GOV.
er the ravages of deep>rooted nmlad les. In
leI these convictions, at the expence of years
10 close application, the doctor has discovered
. medicine whose searching powers are rresls-
nble, and in prescribing, it is with a firm con.
viction OF its being radical cure IN the various
diseases already enumerated, even ifappied in
the most critical cases, but he does not pretend
to nscribe To
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
VcsC .ArriU0I.
DRY GOODS !!
I q GER les,
RaADewaAE:
1 GLASS AND OUEESSWARE,
OF EVERY VARIETY.
GRAHAM s Co., arc now re-

KKT GRAHAM s. Co., are now re-
W. ceiying new supply Of Goods,
consisting of almost every yari
-ety, (which they will be happy 10 show fhei
friends and customers. Feeling assured tina
1they can give as good bargains as can be had in
/: This part Of the country. Their stock cOmpri>
ses in part Of. the following articles, viz:
Cloths Cassameres Prussian do
Cassinetis Merenos Gloves, Grapes
Flannels Prints Bobinetts, Swisses
Mussins Cambrics Edgiugs, Inserlings
Brown Musslins Carpellng, Bangup
! Beached Musslns Peter Sham
DrillEnks Sheetings Plain, Straw g. Tus,
Tickings Cot. Yarn can Bonnets
Canvass Padding Apron Checks
Worsled Cotton d Furnetune do
Lambs Wool Stock. Furnetune Calico
Ings. Rose Blankets
= SILKS, &C. W;"EinI WaIG,ns' Da"'"sl
Plain q Fancy silk. Combs, Needle Pins
Bile. Lustrings GIk AZ Lacing But
I" Geo Swiss ions
Colored Forences Stocks, Shirts g. Col
Vestlngs lars
PONCE Cravat Hdkf Visits Shoes e. socks
Light. Dark & Fancy Also, a genera as.
hlbDons sortment Of Grnce-
Dress Hdkfs ries viz Tea Cof.
- Shawls A fee, Sugar and Mo.
MeTino ShawIs lasses. &c. &c.
IRON, Nails, Salt, Fish, Tar. IRopes, Ii.
,nuors. so. &c.-Hardware, Queensware. SC.
An invitation is extended to those wishing to
buy, to call and oxamins.
With many thanks for past faVors, ! would
inform my tiiends and customers, that have
associated Mr.. S.'H. BIGELOW with me in
BUSINESS -and would respectfully request those
who are indsbtedto me, either by no.e or book
account, TO call aud settle Immediately.
W. GRAHAM.
Dover. Sept. 5, 1889. nO5@,i
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
CERTIFICATES.

TLetter from the Hon. A6rsham M'Clel
Ian, Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Mem
Der OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, July Sd, 1888.
Sir Since have been IN this ciiy, have
used some ofyour Dyspeptic medclnc with in
finite benefit and satisfaction, aud believe it 10
be most valuable remedy. One ofmy cons
sti.ucnts, DR.. A. Garden, Of Campbell county,
! tennessee, wEole me- TO send HIM soIne, which
ldId. aud he had employed 1t very successfully
in his practice, and says it is Invaluable. Mr..
Johnson, your agent atlAis place, thinks you
would probably like al agent in tennessee. II
SO, | would recommend DR.. A. Garden as a
proper person to oticlate for the sale Of your
celebrated medicine. Should you commission
hiaI, he is willing to act for you. You can send
the medicine by water 10 the care Of Robert
King Il Sons, KpoxvlIle county, tennessee,
or by land to Graham q Houston Tszewell,
East Tenn. / have no doubt but if you had a.
gents in several counties in East Tennessee,
great deal Of your medicine wonid be sold. l.
ain gqing 10 take some of it home with rae for
my own use, and thai Of my friends, and should
like to hear from you whether you would like
all agent at BluntvlIle, Sullivan county East
Tenn. can get some of the merchants to act
for you, as live near there. d,
ABRAHAM MCCLELLAN, of Tenn.
To Dir. VIM. Evans, 100 Chatham ST. N. Y.
ABRAHAM J. CREMER, residing, at &c
Mott street, New York, was afflicted With Dys.
pepsia iDils most aggravated form. The symp>
IONS were vioeLl headache, great debility, IL
yer, costveness, cough, heartburn, pam nthe
chest aud slomaoh.aIways after eating. impaired
appetite, sensation OF sinking at the stomach,
urred engue, nausea; with resllessness. These
lad continued upwrads OF lwelvemonth, when
III consulting d.. VIM. Evans, 100 Chatham
street, and submitting 10 his over successful and
lgreeably aInode Of taeatment, the patient was
completely restored to health in the short space
If one month, 9and grateful for the incaculable
benefit derived, gladly came iol ward and vols ;
inferred tho above statement
DR.. WM. EVANS Medical Office, 100
Chatham street, New York.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03
WESTERN ARRIVAL
At BOLIVAR.

yN9 He subscriber would respectfully place
q before the public the following Synopsis
of splendid assortmnt of
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-01-03

pLetter from the Hon. Abraham MClel
Ian, Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Mem
ber OF Congress.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

s.~ -1'~sss wAss~..s s-T u IN toc r'csN ,stuu1eW
the report.
Some papers from the other Board were pa ssed
upon, and the Board
Adjourned
BoARD OF Administration. Carrigau
Wilson to be employed to make guide boards for
streets. Referred
or the Albany Railroad Company for loan. Re-
ferred.
Reports.-A voluminous document from the Gro
ton Water Committee, on the subject Of "the pow
ers and duties Of the Water Comm ioners," and of
the Croton Aqueduct Department was read THE re-
port assumes that the commissioners have no power
to clay pipe" below the Murray Hill reservoir
Aid. Davies read lengthy report Of the minority
of the committee, when beth reports were laid on
the table and ordered to be printed
N. B-Some estimate Of the length of the miDo-
ritz report may be inferred from the fact that &C.
cupied upwards of three hours in reading.
Appended to the report was opinion of d. b.
Ogden, and reports Of the two engineers, which Mr..
Davies moved should be also printed. The motion
was opposed, and long debate followed thereon,
when finally the motion to print was carried in the
afh rmatve.
Resolution Appropriating $l76 for repairs Of the
second district watch house. Concnrred in.
Report-In favor o! paying IL. NJ. Graham $50
for recovering the remains of James Corse who was
killed the fire Of Front and Moore streets.
Adopted.
Resoiution-A Authorizing the pay ment of the Po-
lice Justices salaries. Adopted
Notwithstanding the Collectors to publish
ly papers. Adopted.
Requiring the Street Commits sioner to report the
items Of expenses incurred in the matter OF open
ing 7th avenue, from 2lst to 10th street. With
drawn.
In faver of lighting Catherine Market with gas.
Referred.
And the Board then adjourned to Monday evening
next.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15
MsIisiSSs n ssnsgr.ss: =

REvIvALs.-We are credbly informed that the
revivals which we mentioned some days back, are
going ahead with considerable power and happy in
fuenses. There is good work going at Deck
with, U. c., and also another, in Msntrose, Pa.
Accommodate Rev. DIR. Luckey, the Pre-
siding Elder Of the New York District has been ae-
pointed President of the Methodist Sunday School
Union, recently organised.
SEVENTH DAY BAPrIsTs.-Tbcre are about fifty
churches Of this denomination in the u States more
than thirty of this number included in the state
Of New York. They are highly esteemed by all
who know them, as part Of the family of Jesus
Christ On the claims and perpetuity of the moral
law, theirvews clear and strong They delight TO
study the decalosue. Would to God that the Bap-
tists-we mean the ciose-communion Baptists-the
sectarian Bible Baptists, might take some lessons
from this worthy society. There can be no doubt
that God will bigots and sectarians, but will
bless the liberal and catholic.
MIssIsSs-Some interesting missionary intelli-
gcncc will be given in few days. We have re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Holiday, at Ooroomah, in
which he gives an account of the Sabbath School,
study of the Scriptures, traditions, and the Met
traba The Mettraba, race which we had al
ways supposed TO be gypsies, are Of Indian origin
They are professional musicians, having no homes,
and make Of small tents. They wander from
village to village, and receive few small coins for
their music and for sort of indecent pantom mic ex
hibition, with which their music is often accom-.
panied. The Sabbath School is prospering and
some of the natives willing to listen to religious
in
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

Important from Neutrality-suspicious. Har-
rIson's Position---The Cabinet---Appoint-
rnents--RaIc OF Aetion---Rage for Office.
The whole country is watching the movements,
words and conduct Of the politicians, in order to
ascertain What the sentiments Of the President
elect on the cabinet on removals and appoint
ments--on The succession-tariA, bank, and every
other public measure.
We have placed, at Washington, several excel
lent reporters, who have already given our readers
some important information these points. We
hare received further aut entic intelligence, which
we shall cow communicate. It may be relied upon
We learn that at the last dates, General Harrison
had received nearly 1000 applications for office, all
OF which he has filed away, very carefully, and
docketed, with this careful endorsement, g TO De
last considered" We also learn that letter has
been received at Washington, by friend of his in
whica the President elect writes thus:-"I shaH
make no promises of o0fes to any one, no" shall
gire any intimation of my purposes, an regard TO
tse formation of my cabinet lam determined not
TO quarrel sgta any of nay friends before the Al of
Marea litter that period, many wiii, of course,
be disappointed"
These are the latest visws ofthc new President
vet we have ne doubt, but the various ciiquss of
politicians will endeayor to give bias and direction
10 his measures and appointments, in spite OF any
general purpose that he may have formed. In Al
bany, the Seward Clique, which is shaved and
dressed by Tharlow Wood viii try TO effect their
ambitious purposes, through the influence of Mr.
Clay, and afterwards betray Clay, as they did in
1889, by first inviting him to New York, and then
abandon ng him for General Scott In this city and
other large Cities there cques of bankrupt edi-
tors for whom Watson Webb cooks and cleans the
potatoes, who want to re-establish the kitchen ka
b;net at Washington, seize upon the printing to
Congress-the fat Of the departments-and try to
get bod Of the indirect power of appointment to all
Offices. One set will set up Webster for the success
sisn, and will endeavorto ill the new Offices with
mis- friends-to another set Clay viii be the Mag
nus Apollo''-aud to another, General Scott.
In this conflict Of interests and views, what in
aaence will have most weight with General Har-
rison,
Wereply that il will be the influence o. Henry
Clay-aud that above all other men, he, Henry Clay,
will have the most weight with General Harrison,
and is, in fact, placed thereby in the legitimate line
Of the sue cession.
Our reasons for this opision, we shall give to-
morrow, if possible. II will embrace a curious
historical development of the nomination and cleo
ton of General HsrrisoR-and the arrangeme nts
made by their mutual friends at Harrisburg, last
wear.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

We have received printed statement, signed by j..
D. Stevenson, in defence Of his character and repa-
tation and giving plain and unvarnished tale of his
connection with Mr. Grinnell, and other parsons
We are so crowded to-day, that we have no room,
but tomorrow we shall insert it in the Herald, with
suitable "note AMI comment" IL developes a
strange and unprecedented state of morals, deceney
and honor in portion of the newspaper press, and
also in portion Of what is called respectable society
In New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

SALE oP RArLRsAp srccx.-It will be seen by
reference to another column, that the Norv-ch aud
Worcester railroad company, intend to dispose Of
q large amount Of their stock the 18th inst Ga
peruss Of the article to which we REFER all the adj
vsntages will be seen that attend an investment in
sAis stock. The railroad has been we'll constructed
b1s good location, Of the most IRE quen,ly
travelled thoroughfares in the Uaion; and judging
OF the future from the past its stock must advance
instead Of declining in value The states Of Connee
tieut and Massachusstt will very have no roads
but railroads, istersecting each other in all parts Of
the state and every additional line Of road eonmu-
nicatisg with the above, must increase its value.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

REPEAL OF THE UNIoS.-The meeting last night
to take measures accelerate the repeal ofthe Unon
tsetween great Britain and ireland, not the United
States) may be set down as failure Mr.. Robert
Ammet took the chair, and for want Of better speak
DR.. Rice and the Crier ofthe Marine Court held
forth grandilcquently on the horrors and outrayes
arising from Uaion between England and ireland.
string of cut and dried resolutions were read aud
referred to Csmmitte Of Il, who to correct the
spelling and graumer Of the same, lick them into
shape for publication, collect subscriptions, run
errands, and do all they to assist O'Connell in
repeating the Union in Europe, and aboshing slave
~ in America.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

CsaxD BALL--rhe First Ward Tippecanoe 3 'at
Cl~b will give their Grst Annual Ball At the Washing
Con Hotel on the 18th instant. The room is one q
the largest and most handsome in the city. Browns
htas il cn-agsj; and expense paiHs will ie
,parea give ecls 20 the proceedings Of the ng g.
vii be brilliant AFFAIR the boatmen Of the First
wsri a-e notod COR their manly forms, good tempe,
saaIsoue fcltures and strength Of muscle and sound
vial either o. row - ran 20 rice 20 dance 70 fcbt
sf ans thing Aitsnd the ball
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

TsE CoLLscres avn rHs MrRen,srs we
call atenien to art Gle first page, reativ.
Go the sssoyasees ssHered by our merchants, at the
hands ofthcss who are destined to be removed from
stustons u the Custom House Of the esd Of 30 days
We shall 20 into the history Of these petty act. II
tyranny shortly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

Sale OF REAL BsrArs.-A very important sale
oil real estate takes place to-day at Franklins auc-
uon room, IN Broad strest-see advertisement.
This Is the krst movement made in real estate
since the CT vil and fnascial revelation was made
complete by the triumph Of Geaeral Harrison.
We will see to-day il that auspicious event has
yet produced any effect on the general business.
The medicine cssht to work By this time.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15
U. $. Circui. Court.

f7Cf".CH'uSC
Dec. IL Richard Il. Haight vs Jesse Hoyt-This
an action TO recover sum of money, which had
been paid to the defendant under protest appeared
that in the spring ofast year, the plaintiff Imported
a quantity Of worsted plush, which, under Jesse
Hcyts construction Of the tariff law, was charga-
bic with Is per cent duty, as unenumerated arti-
cles. The Court ruled that the article known as
worsed plush was duty free and the jury found for
the p'aintif-damagcs, SIG. 20, end costs.
For plaintiff, MIR. Gerard-for defendant, b. F..
Batter, U S. District Attorney.
The Grand Jury came into Court, and presented
indictment against Alexander Tordaux for PERU
ry, alleged to have been committed at the Custom
House.
The Court then adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

new york, Tue.aay. December IS, Is4o.

Co Norihe latest nes,s by the Southern mail from
Washington, see the POSTSCRIPT ON ths fourth
page
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

Tar GRssr FsA,cisR. CsusHr.-The two
Weeds, the ~asagers 81 the Bank Of Mulligsn
Msryis.d, have been esusht in Louisiana. The Fl.
saaeisrs say look cot.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

Nrw Mssre. -Atwill bas just published the fol-
lowing Day Is now dawning, Love-" 4" Merry
eid Christmss," There a spot cf earth more
dear" " Macon Volunteer Quickstep," by Walsh,
" lis cruel to part" by Henry Hertz. Let every
LADY who is fond Of the piano 90 get them and try"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

THr MrIr MoSoroLr-It will be seen, on re-
terence to our report Of the proceedings of
the Board Of Aldermen last night, that quite
. talk was got up, on this subject, and pretty
strong disposition manifested TO clear the sta
tute book Of any such absurd and restrictive
saactmcnts as have descended to rs from the
-iden times. Most Of the. members were salts
Jed that pablo sPinion had condemned the market
ystem; but yet some timid genflemes wanted to
est the question: by Gaa appeal to the "dear peo-
Die" On this point we shall have a word or two to
'ay morrow; bat IN the mean time, beg to remind
Me friends Of free trade that IL the question goes
III till after the election, the monopoly mat
exist for another year, as decision Of the dear
seople," can BE- binding on the next Comnsn
Coun Gil, whe viii be elected to legislAte like the
sreseatfcr the greatest good Of the greatest nun.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

RESr OF Bvrcsss's srALLs.-One Of the City
Collectors has made IN average Of the rent, Of all
the re-ular licensed stalls for the sale Of meat
throughout the city; and the result gives an ave-
rage for each stall 81 s53 ~ per This fact. II
It'll a fact, may 20 for what It is worth. II does
not seem 10 us to make either for or against the
market system. For ourselves, we 20 on the broad
principle that every man has a right to employ his
labor and capital IN any way, without any extra e
gal restraints except his business shoad be confrs
bones The sale Of liquor and the keep ping Of
gambling houses are cf thu. kind, and only to be
permitted certain conditions. and by paying sums
10 The public treasury.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

o. Mr.. Lecke's second Lecture on Magnetism
viii be gives 90 Friday sest He was too .sweIl to
lecs.re last night.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

CAveur At LAsr.-F. A. Weed, late President OF
the broken shinplaster bank, called the " CONNER
nercial Bank Of Middlpgton, Md. was arrested at
New Orleans on the I'd inst. This bank broke on the
lb of October last with $500 600 of it's rags in cir
culation $50 00u in current bank netes were found
unen Weed N hen ARE sted.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

F.ruupr-N Nathan Gibson, in philadelphia, cut
nj, throat with pen knife on Saturday night last
lie did not succeed in killing himself
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

THr RIvrRAr CIsc,Nsari.-The Cincinnati Ca
zette 81 the 9Th inst says There about six feet
water in the channel between this and Louisville -
At VIII cling and Pittsburgh, at our fastest accounts,
the river was falling slowly. II had been rsiaing
about forty eight hosrs, and rise was anticipated In
coascaucnecD
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-15

A misprint which occurred in cur last report 81
Senate Proceedings requires correction by substitu.
ting the name Of MIR Knight for that of Mr. Wright
as a member Of the Com mttec on the Post Office