davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-23

Total 50. Such will probably he the compost
ton Of the new Senate giving the Wings ma
iorty Of sir, which is "suflicent for al! practical
purposes"
HOU.E.
The following is tie result Of tie elections thus
far, with The loss and gam from the present Con
gress
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-23

10 Cold weather is at hand; be careful Of the
fires
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-23
THE CENSUS.
THE CENSUS.
The census of the state oil Delaware hns been
and stand thus:

completed, and sInnd thus:
1870 1890.
78,lO7 7G,739
Increase in len years 1863, which is less than the
increase in Washington county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
UNIFIED STATES raEAsuRY.

Ia the course Of the proceedings OF Con
gress on Monday, the following Message was
received from Mr.. Van Burcn.
To tic House Of Representatives.
! ! submit 10 Congress communication
from the Secretary Of the Treasury. repeat
ing Suggestions contained in bis nnual report.
in regard 10 the necessity Of an early provis-
ion BY law for the protection OF the Treasury
against the fluctuations aud contingent
ces 10 which its receipts are exposed. with
additional facts and reasons in favor OF the
proprle,y ofiho Legislation then desired.
The application assumes that althoug the
means oflhe Treasury for the whole year
may be equal to the expenditures OF the year,
the Department may. Notwithstanding. be
rendered unable 10 NEE, The claims upon il
a, the times when they fall due This ap.
prehension arises partly from the circum.
stance that the largest proportion ofthc char.
ges upon the Treasury, including The pay
menl Of pensions. &the fedvmp lion Of Treas
Dry noies.faIl due in the early pan ofihs year,
viz in the months Of March g. Mny,whiIe the
resources. on which il mig b, otherwise rely to
discharge them. cannot be made available on.
al the last halt ofthe yearsnd partly from the
fact that portion Of the means OF the trrasu.
ry consists oflebis due from banks, for some
OF which delay has already been asked. and
which may not be punctually paid.
Considering the injurious consequences 10
the character. credit and business OF the
country. which would result from failure
by The Government for even so shoI; a pc
Rod. 10 meet its ngagemenls--lhai the hap.
pening OF such contingency can only be eli.
ACTUALLY guarded agains, by the exercise OF
legislative authori,y--ihat the period when
such disability mus, arise. al all. and which
NJ the commencement Of the session, was
comparatively remote has now approached
so near MS a few days, and thu, the provision
asked for is only intended to enable the Exc.
enlive 10 fulfil existing obligations. and
chiefly by anticipating funds not yet due,
without making any additions 10 the public
burdens, have deemed the subject of suffic.
en' urgency and importance again to ask for
il your early attention.
NJ. VAN BUREN,.
WASHINGTON. f7lh February. 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

The Hon John Holmes Of Maine TO
many years United States Senator, 10 ans
wer 10 lell.r addressed to him on public
concerns. thus concludes letter -
But my personal acquaintance with Gen
Harrison is as a statesman. We were mem
bers together in the House OF Representa-
lives ofthe U. S. from 1870 1920. and il
the Senate from 1925 10 1927 inclusive, anc
were on intimate terms.
Gen. Harrison is SCHOLAR and gentle
man as well as soldier and statesman.
Few men in the United States are better
yersed in military science and history. As
a speaker. his voice and articulation is clear
and distinct, his diclion is pure and classica
and his eloqnence persuasive and impress
i've He stood high us Representative and
Senator, and on military subjects ne was es-
pecially instructive and edifying.
AS a man and citizen, his character is
unexceptionable. He is liberal, kind, and
humane. Instances Of his kindness TO his
soldiers. and his commisseration for the de-
lenceless inhabitants OF the frontier, when ex.
posed TO the merciless savagrs. might be
mentioned, truly interesting and affecting. -
Sore | am, were Gen. Harrison as well
known here rs he is at home. no man would
be more popular OF better loved
Though he has been long and high in
public life he is comparatively poor, having
MOI only applied faithfully the public. funds
with which he was entrusted, TO public uses,
but having expended much of his own for.
tune to relieve the disiresses Of his country.
men.
! am with sentiments Of sincere respect,
your friend, &c. JOHN HoLnEs.
Hon. MosEs CARLTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
From, The Ne,vark DAILY Advertiser.

Alter your Wils---ln The present dcpre.
ciaied value of property, many thousand dol
lars will be given away. which, when
sought for by the Executors, will not be
found. Mr. A. owns a farm OF Two hundred
acres. lately valued at 800 per acre, or
$4,000, and stock and other property yalu.
ed ut $4,000 and has willed thus
10 my eldest SOD. B. the farm on which |
now live, charged with the payment of the
following Legacies viz Ito my sons C. d.
q E., $4,000 each, to be paid to them res,
prctively when they arrive al the apc of "a
years. and to my daughter F., $4,000 10 be
paid out OF my movable or personal estate,
within one year after my decease, presenting
there will be suficiency out Of my person.
nj estate; after paying said Legacy 10 my
daughter F, 10 pay all my just debts and
funeral expenses, SC. name my eldest
con b. my Executor, &c.
Under such Will, and at the present de.
Preciatcd prices Of properly WIN, would the
eldest son, b., have after paying the Leea.
eies charged on the land7 Nothing. And
what would be left OF the moveables towards
paying debts and fuaersl expenses. after pay.
ing u Legacy Of four thousand dollars GU, OF
a property valued little time back at
S50002 Nothing.
Farmers and others, altar your Wlls-I
have donesa A FARMER
SPARTA. Sossex CO., Feb lS40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

! The Manhattan hank - The stock Of hi.
Bank bada further fall Of a Icr cent, on Tues
day last in New York. Gres, dissatisfaction /.
expressed al the report of the Directors ALI
Loco Focos. The American points out dis.
crepuncics between the report Of the Directors
and The report of the Bank Commissioners 10 a
livery large amcnnt. As pfoofofthe manage
men, OF the bank,t now appears ih-t The board
have divided per cent for the last six
months, on 81, $50, 900 capital--with 1884, 900
Of notes under protest, Ss2, 900 interest," doe the
bank on stock loans, and Sl,l7e.7s7 Of tthe
most Objectionable Of the loans on stock still
standing
.p5-lt should be borne in mind that the Di-
rectors in their Report date the commencement
they received the Public Deposits. What a
commentary is this upoi, the doctrine, that the
public deposits were moi safe in the old United
States Bank.
II is somewhat curious, that, at this moment,
Mr. John White of Baltimore, brother Of the
Messrs. Whites Of the Manhattan Bank, is BY
the authority of the Loco Foco Legislature of
Maryland, examining the condition of the
Western Bank of Baltimore, and has just re-
ported indignantly to the Legislature, that the
Bank would not permit him TO examine the
accounts of private dealers, We wonder how
such proposition would be received by the
Msssrs. Whites Of the Manhattan Co.
p. S. Since writing the above we see BY
late paper the stock Of this Bank has fallen 10
percent more,aud another Investigation is TO be
made. Wish they would let the Wings do il;
we shall get no truth from Loco Foco Com
mitlee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

Prospects Of the election of old TYppeca
noe.-We can hardly look a, paper wiihou,
finding an account ola large Harrison meet
ing. On all sides, the nomination of the Har.
risburg Convention is received with en,busi.
asm. The Wings are now practising BY ,hs
grand motto, UNION IS STaEHorn.' The
mighty swell Of Harrison's popularity, 10 use
the language ola Member Of Congress from the
west, like Prairie Fire-is spreading over the
entire West, and you nigh, as well attempt to
extinguish the vast flames ofsuch fire MS ar.
rest its progress--it has rolled back to Ohio
and Virginia and spread over into Tennessee
and Alabama
A special election in Mobile has resulted in
very large Harrison majority.
Old Virginia, has clearly proved she never
tires, in recently electing Whig Gorsrnor
for three yedrs.-the friends of the admins
tration are leaving the vile Sub Treasury
scheme by scores.
Ohio is counted safe for Harrison BY fifteen
thousand Indiana by twenty--Illinois by
five. Even Pennsylvania, we have eyery rea.
son, from the late srlit among the Locos ON
the Bank question, caused BY the noble stand
OF Gov. Porter, 10 believe, wi, give Harrison a
larger majority than she did Jackson. Ten
nessee is safe for Harrison, - Indeed the whole
Union, excepting always Maine and New
Hamrshre-are raising the Banner for the
Hero Of the Thames, who was never beaten. -
Courage friends the day is ours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

T5-We commence this week the publica-
ton of the speeches delivered al the late Con-
yention at Claremont. Every one should
read them, especially Farmers, they wish TO
know, why they canno, sell their produce for
moneyr-why il will not bring former prices
why oil kinds Of business is in such dislrac-
ted slaie--in short, why country like ours,
rich with every thing TO make people happy
is now overwhelmed with distress. The
answer will be found in these speeches. K cad
them ihen--and ponder well upon their con-
tents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

| The Tioo Presidents--d Contrast w,
see by late papers from Washington, our de
mocratic President has Of late been giving
series Of dinner parties 20 the members Of Con
gress, at the White House, and the splendor o.
these royal feasts aslonsh all. Some OF III,
natives from the interior of New York, wer,
so dazzled they could eat nothing for half an
hour after they took their seats at the Presi
Dental board. Mr.. Van Buren, is a vain man
fond Of pomp and show. and the trappings Of
power. He has introduced more extravaganza
into the White House during his shor, reign,
than all the previous Presidents together
His carriage is splendid English Coach,
with English blood horses, out riders in livery,
&c. &C., imported expressly for himself: his
public table magnificent beyond desc iplion ;
he has complete service Of massive gold, Gu
tirely new--plates, fruit dishes, forks and
spoons of goid--gobIcls of gold, and cups
Of gold. His apparel is in the latest Partisan
style. What picture is this p Here Is mag.
ni6cence only TO be expected in the Court Of
an Eastern Despot. How does il become the
Republican President Of Republican people ?
Whose money is thus squandered7 While
our country from one end to another is almost
ruined BY the reckless squandering Of the peo-
pies money, look at its Chief Magistrate, rev.
elling 10 his srlendor, and laughing at us dis
tIess.
Let us turn from snch degrading picture to
a short sketch representing the fine true hearted
Conference.-The Farmer Of Ohio-lhe Peoples
candidate--as he was seen by some friends
calling upon him quite recently, with his coat Oh,
fail in hand, ihrashing out some wheat on
his barn floor.
THAT a contrast! Say Frscmen Of Yer
mont, which of the two shall be your nex,
PRESIDENT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
A BANKRupr GovsRsmrNr General

JACKSON. in his last Message said that he
left this great eopntry prosperous and hap
py" MIR. Van buren,. who is following
in his footsteps" after exhauslng rich sur.
plus treasure and rolling up huge debt,
appeals to Congress in Special Message
Tor leave 10 issue paper promises 10 pay
Tor the support Of the Government Other
Nations have been impoverished by protrac-
ted Wars with bclligerent Nations. Blu,
this Republic presents the extraordinary
anomaly Of having been impoverished and
ruined bya War ofthe Government upon
its own Peeple!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

pREcIous CoNrEssIoN.- The Editor Of the
Democrat, in a saa,iing reply 10 two spbscri-
bess, who Complain his columns are filed with
Embellishments Of patent medicine humbugs,
says, Since fhart pubiished his pope, about
luo and a Ao!f years. ! hare sunk -fweire
hundred dollars, besides suy fimes and an,
obliged 70 publish such advertisements 70 sup
port IL
Verify, neighbour this is The first honest con
fession we have seen from you for long time.
The fact is not neln, however. II has long
been evident this paper was a sinking concern.
A few individuals by heavy contributions have
kept il from premature grave. We shrewdIy
suspect though, with all their efforts, is4l will
bear its EAST dying speech and con. fession."
Are you surprised neighbor at this loss2 Are
you so blind as not TO see the reason Of III Do
you think the high minded, virluous, Farmers
Of Windham County, will give their support
TO print like yours, filed with riie,persoaai
abuse Of their most respectable citizens--blas-
phemous lirades-s.upid illusions like Huge
Paws, &c.-langaage only fl for the region of
Bifiings-gate? If you do try your paper an
other 2 l-2 years, and the loss Of $1,000 moie
will open your eyes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

New YoRK LAw.--The New York Courier
and Enquirer, after mentioning the comm,tal
OF man named Johnson, for abandoning his
wife, says Flew people, perhaps, are aware
that under the laws Of this s,a,e, man con
yicted Of abandoning his wife, the magistrates
possess the power Of apprenlicing him out by
The. year, into the service Of any individual,
and that the proceeds Of bis labor shall be- de-
voted 10 the support Of his fanily.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

rs-Judge JrDsox hus written to gentle.
man Of this city. who had addressed him re.
lative TO an article 10 the Patriot and Demo
rrut. few weeks since. headed MARTIN
Van Buren, turned SLAVE Dealer In ans.
wer 70 his inquiries. the Judge says |
assure you. that have nfp<r received am
lsiter from the President on any subject
i0Aaterer since have held the Office Of Dis.
trict Judge and should hope the decision
given In that case. lhe cnse 81 the Africans
81 the Amisladl might furnish ample evil
dence that no such influence had operated
upon my mind Hrytcrd gourdnt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

Now is the time to circulate Wing news
papers, and TO spread before the people Pel!''
ical information. and thus essentially aid IN
securing the success of the Wing cause,
does no good to circulate papers just before
an election--lel light now be given TO 'se
people-there are many men willing 10 90
right and they only want to read the llu'n'o
embrace it, Let the Wings then in ipe
country look about them, and see that their
neighbors have the means Of informing
much good can be accomplish
ed this way. The tories are flooding. ine
country with their printed ialsehoods, whish
should be met with truth. Bar oy Whtg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

~ We commend to the attention Of our
FEDERAL neighbor the following good advice
from the Georgia Conslitutionalisl, partizan
advocate Of Mr.. Van Buren,:
"We will take this occasion TO observe,
that we are not well pleased at the course
pursued by some Of our democratic Ifrderall
prints in regard to General Harrison. This
gentleman does not deserve the abuse and
the ridicule cast upon him, He should be
treated with courtesy and respect"
In Indiana, they have ceased eaumcya,
hing the Wings. They now compute them
By acres! Its said there were IRE aeres Of
Delegates OF the Wing Convention recently
held az indianapolis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

In the course of the proceedings Of Con-
gress on Monday. the following Message was
received from Mr.. Van Buren,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-13

Cleared.
%snd; 1,si;, f,eS%.aS V; A%asis, Sl.sS E:!ii%eIs
Pa. RE, sps,sSleoa Fs.1 F%,p.i Mar. Ail, Grey
Harraesi,' Hopkins: Aux Csyss Nes@ih Iced. Clinton
Lyen, savannah stare, Cearn.ai New England teey
Burrsw, Key West
Arrived.
Packet ship Roseiu Coias from Liverpool 18th sept m
I, t.. Hoo aD a.. ceI ne y s
9;s' Ms.ss s . f.. s c. es.'ss s
DOB s saa ~ di: ST S~ . a
man, Of PongSIssps Left oady BsS, " si June IN
s &c S'sS VIZ OF G;s bark T%
VII aud 800 So Aus 2,h lat 20 Ion o. spoke ship PenN from
Ni Bss kfs%i.S o @ DAY. o Ms.p Peter.
:sSr ~,s 10 Green S%s r Rs%oSs Lei BS
gOs,o. os, sgs Auss,il S,s A"a1on Wedge Tor rh'
Bra May. Bears, u days en Opav.s, st Domingo, III
R'.sise bs, to the master, SD in CO. 'er
T ssS Sr r , :: s t},S PR with w
h,ds sugar Aymsr Sc. LET bts Granite Tor New YORK.
sehr Charlie, Thorue Smith, Darsn. with bale.
ssbr Direct Briggs, day, frIm Baltimore, with mdr, to J
Briggs. -.
I've .hip.One sid to BE- ~ frisaie. A.O, three bgs
Wind blowing gale from NV
usea1 fass% Moss S Wsaio@ &
iHams Kruger H,|sars; R,sns'is SBssmsgl Lssh,. Pc
swan, Bermuda; sehr Jane. Dsvi.. do. and Others.
General Record.
Departure Of Paet,f-Ths United States Bros for Liz.
eryooI aud New York 10y Wright for Charleston Havana,
Key West New Orleans leave to-day. Their Litter bsgs
will close at 0lpn News Room tbs morning Those Of the
New York al nine c'elock
Bck Royal Wiisv-Cspt,ia Kcnlrick, Of the Vermont,
arrived rspSrs .'ssss on ,s' I'd fus@ Yaen y
1900 Boz. .-h.d is.sn aao bes on, 81 The vr,e. @ the
eapsis and Of the crew. tn. remainder Of the crew
SSr Dsiism' sssv.rs Of New Yorh. from Charleston,
rss:s. :: SAILED p o.: = ssps'ssl bound Sew o.,
S.:,y e.; nh, Tii s' TIE x: ss % .H":
md s Sss :;;S
an. i' .'V %sis sss ne 80. a.
;: ssss y RS ; ss.s cS%. E;cs u
ssSf ~, Il. My Ann i'd
yb ,pcst.d that they were from The b. brig Msrl.r.t Ha
bound 10 sy.a.. ss. whch ".s they
i ia, IA, ssd sss si.
a.. RsS%s mr. S.sS h5E .. md Fl S;s%oS %a
,s !, S e. Td5 re- s:r .n!y 'T Sf s
mofe, Captain W.T. Thc@,s Op 6e.rttmE h,r isgsd all
water her hold Capt With pilots and BOZ from the
SIR IaS"eS-The Sns sg swa,sra launched last Sat,
urdsy from n, sp ysrd of Msssrs sry ysnde sen ken.
bwaisr on. Ia. d.ck cabin over which ne promenade
deck for passngsrsher forscass also deck her bull
varks bsilt high thus guardng in great Deasue
against the washing OF the dsck 'seake Mr. Coliss .t-
p-oI pachet this port Her burhen " 500 and Oh
largest mtrchsst ~ y, built at Philadelphia She 10 ognti
by SteI hen Baldwin. ESQ
spoken.
syi Gr,s.e wi.d.rhod, from NYork for Iisvrs, sp,
50, lat a 10, Ion f7
Foreign Forts.
UaLrsr, no dste--srr Abraham Thorns, WORK
Poar CsvaLLo, Texn, sert War tiissbsth. o. Bosor
IN Liverpool
URited states Parts.
fosrswscr~, Oct s-srr Glide, Raprahannoch; Csrehns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-13

The news regard the Georgia elections caused
buoy ancy in the markets. and stock generally
advanced United States Bank improved ! per cent ;
North American Trust and Banking Company. II per
cent; Harlem Railroad, per cent; Delaware and Hud
son. !; s,oningon per cent under the influence oil
the gambling operation going on in that stock IS ru
nored that Of the officers Of the United States Bank
are at the bottom Of the operation Sales Of Ohio, per
per cents, 1860, were made at 81 Indiana bonds 10!
In Southern exchanges there is but little alteration
Sales on Philadelphia made at a 80 discount on
Baltimore AZ n discount. The question OF resumption in
Phila lephia will important bearing upon the ex
cha ges The idea has been held out that the resump
ton would take place beyond douht and that consequent
lv The whole south would be obliged TO follow. In this
view the banks OF that section have been contracting and
oc,ng settlements until exchanges have nearly been
sluazed Charleston S. c. became specie point on the
Ssh inst The following the rates of exchange and
bank notes current in that city
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-13
Cattle Market.

rse usual supply Of cattle wfc in the market to-day.
Prices appear 10 remain unchanged.
At the upper market, eight hundrcd bccyes from the
south, north, and wcs offered. With the exception
81 about hundred they sold at prices which ave.
RACED 81 90 per hundred weight
Two thousand four hundred aud fifty sheen and lambs
sni twenty-five and calves were brought forward al
the market All the latter we're sold AMI nearly ali
the sheep and lambs The prices therefor ranged from ten
10 thirtytwo shilngs per head The cows and calves
r,arcI from so5 70 S3a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-13
weekly Report OF Interments,

In the City and County of New York FROM the Sd day Of
Oct, to the 10th day of Oct, 1870.
81 mes, IS women, a boys, 4 grs-Total, Iss;
DyEAsEs.Apopery s; Asthma o. Aneur.m d Abseess y
Bleeding Bleeding lungs ties u
Cholera infanGm o. Cholera morbus o. Cole Tanssr
CONSUMPTION Group, Hives 81 Delium
trenens Drowned "a Death Poison Dropsy a Drop
sy The u Dropsy the chest u Darrhga Dysente-
nv a Epe psy Il Fever bilious 81 20 typhoid 81
le dopderper do rem,tent do ipianmatory Gam n,
brain II do Of liver do lungs Inflammation
do of the bowels s. do Of the stomach q Indigestion 0;
dsrsd ., Nor, Maras@psI Measles o.g.nc
Sprue 8; Scofua Il Small poK Il Teehins 0; Tumor o;
Unknown a Ulcers 0 liberation Of inst,nss Worms o.
of year and under, 81 between and 2, 23 bew
and IA and TO- % betw and 20 betw 20 and 80 Is;
hstw 40 and betw and So M bew SO and co. 81 bew
So and 70 and So q bew SO aud 90 o. betw 90 and
100, o; unknowno. -. a, 4,
.; Scotland o;sWaes G. British Pos. esaons n A., /; Den
marx o; Germany France 0; Spainl Italy Unknown
FRoM-Ams House, Bellevue o. Hospital, do a New J.r
sew o; Long Island Blsekwe Island City Hospital 81;
Small Pox Hospital T. Weschester Ii Penitentiary l.
Colored persons, IS 49,
City InEpector,s Office. Oct. 10 1870.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-13
Married.

On saturday, 10th instant, by the Rev DR. g. C. pise a,
81 Peters Church, Barclay street qrihony Pronau of
Paris with Louise Dtswc'iins Of Versailles France
on rhurrlay sth instant by the Rev Gilbert GRAVEYARD
C John lie to ss,y Jone Dayton. daughter Of IIermon
y. Prentice, Esq. Of Albion, Orleans county, N v
On THURSDAY, sth instant, by the Rev Dr. Pattsn L. n
p,sch to Esily Sie,T, late OF rhi ladelphs
At Charleston the LIST instant By the Rev DR. Burke
stas rsSy Of that city 10 Nary F1y.. Of this city
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-13

ImpOrGat7CnS.
bars ao7 eds iron Egge ston
Battee-2 rks blue sn,ats P-rse Brooks-i Pkg Griffin
Puiimann- Wa Rossncranz-s Coriius Haydock & 10
. Mitchell Co.'S Willisoa-sM Ar rstrong-s5 Lee
Col Dunscomb 4 Co.'S Dana x Sons 3s Sands Fox *
Col Hoe Col Brycs-i Arden $ Mere-a Pea
body, Riggs &C., Twedy. Mozier Col Field Kellogg
10 ID Wvigh,-5 Bird, Gillian Coll Smith, Thurger <
Col w Blackstt-a sanderson-so bars iron Gal
Ioway McF arin-ls pkrs q Clapham-i5 Collins &
Col w Pierce Jr-sl Wright. Surges Col Levy
Hall Brothers. Rhodss-i Rsy w EowIsnd-s Hsr-
s Rusher-s r Van N.s.-s Lsfan,4 & AbrShsmson-is
Alley, Stanton < Col y Acock-s f Black Co.'S
Lord Taylor-l Richards Rchardson-i Wenman w
Brown Barker-ioT B.nnett-i 4 JsstsIiaoo chains
ESQ rails Davis Brooks Col ok Smith Wrght-2 Z
Robsins-i box Bell coS2o SKIS salt fss tons coal
Collins Co7s bxs tin plates IL hf bbis trusses 10 bales
OK IS cs 0 order
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-13

Ga sunday, iih Instant CssAs~< cosSn relict Of Cor
nelius Corb6tl. w -tNrL
On sunday, iih insssns, asssI c. Dvns, liz the 9th
year Of her age.
At Elm Grove Clay county, Missouri the 18th Sept.
last, Bsns~in, postmaster at that place. Of VIM
Benjamin, Of this city.