davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-26
COY. TAZEWELL'S OPINION OF
HARRISON.

No mau has bad better opportunities Of judy.
ing Of ,he qualifications Of Gen. Harrison than
Tx Governor TazeveIl of Va, aud no one can
be a more dstn'erested and impartial Judge for
be Is now a private citizen, witAoa. any political
Inspirations, or wish Of again cUeriug upon pub
he life, and has predictions have, heretofore,
been all against Mr. Van Buren, We published
a letter OF hls some weeks ago, IN which he de-
cllres his determination 70 vote for Mr. Van
Bulen in opposition to Gen. Harrison, because
be considered the latter unqualified for the Office
of he presidency. Below we give the report OF
a conversation which he had with Mr.. j. Z.
Young relative 10 the claims of the two candidate,
unpublished in the Portsmouth Old Dominion.
Mr. Young is the chairman Of the Democratic
Committee Of Portsmouth, and be was provoked
by the attacks Of the whig press to publish the
substance of his conversation With Mr.. Tazewsi
Let the wings read and ponder over it.
"He(Mr Tazewel) ,mmencel the conversation
by saying that he vas intimately acquainted viii
bt ufdldpit CduHluhtC' Nptl. IidTtiSNn,J dAu Il
m1ng all the list Of acquaintance he had formed il
pubic lie, he "Wm. II, Harrison, had tie Ieas
sense Of any ofthem;" that he was, in his esIima
ton, neither Statesman nor a General and TO
tally unfit for any public Office. lie said he knew
him to be a Federalst Of the elder Adams school
and i be was not e.ectoneerirg for the Presidency
he would at this time be FeleraijsI; he was a.
ways a attuduaran cOnsiructi0nst, and for his life
he could not see how Mr. Tyler and William II
Harrison could run,upon principle, on the same tick
etthst he never knew them to vote together on an
important question. That as to hImseiiand Gencr
al Harrison, they never had voted with each other
except 10 motions to adjourn or subjects tantamoun
10 it. | observed to Mr.. TazewcI, that IN 1926 Mr.
Randolph was a colleague Of bis, and that had see
reported from the journals Of the Senate al that time
that Mr., r. had charged VIM. II. Hlrrson to hi
teeth on the floor of the Senate with being zeal
Gus supporte! Of the black cockade and Alien an
Sediton law administration of the elder Adams, tina
he andithe gentlemen were an,ipodes toeaOh other il
politics, that they never could agree as to men az
measures, Sc. 10 this, Mr.. TazeweI rerIed "Ye
II was fact, thathe was sitting at the time nea
Mr.. K. in the Senate chamber and that WIN, II
Harrison 'tuked Gor think that was thc term used
i'll .g ID.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-26
MR.. VAN BUREN's OPINIONS ON ADOLF
IION,

MIN, AN bCiNi'+' e.. - '4''N''' 80
TlON,
As expressed by hjm at various times com
pared with those Of General Harrison on the
same subject -:
"My opinions, on the subject Of the power OF
Congress over slave property M the Southern States,
are 50 wen understood by my friends, thai am sur
prlsed that az attempt TO impose upon the pu9hc
respecting them should be hazarded. The SUBJECT
is in mr opuion, ereltsireig under the control q
the STATE iiorcrumcuts.' " The charge, therefore,
10 which you have had tbs goodness to eau my at
trnunn Mat am N favor Of an interference by
Congress in mauumluug your slave property rs
without foundation. 80 tar from II, TO not see on
what authority the General Government could III
tercre, without change OF the Constitution creR
at the instance Of either, all ot The SIdrehoidmg
States, ~ Lettee 10 NJ. Gem, cf Mass, dated
JAY IL, 1884.
+" TIE allegations which attribute to me views and
opinions ,hst are 50 Justly obnoxious to the slave
holding States are made in the face ul the most ex-
phcll declarations ou my part, DENYING all authority
on the part OF the Federal government, against the
proprIey Of ugaung the question M the District
Of CoumbA, -~and IA the absence ol single gct,
giving tho least councuauce 10 the nhIouuded mr.
pulatm. - Letter 10 C'0e, Scklcg ct Ga, dated
September TO- 1855.
~ do, therefore, believe that tie Abolition Of Sa.
very N the District nl Columbia, against Tue WISH
es oil the siavchodmg States, assuming that Con-
aress ha3 the power 10 effect t) would Violate tht
spiut of that compromise ol Interests which lies
Tie bass Of our social compact; an1l am thorough
IL convinced that Il could not be So done without
mmincat peril, il NOT certain destruction, TO the
Uuon OF the States Viewing the matter IN this
light il is my clear and settled opnlun that the ed
ora Government ought to abstain IRON dung 81,
aud hatd is the sacred du'y OF those when The
people Of the United States rutrust with the control
of Tins action, So TO use the constitutional power
with which they are invested as To prevent H. -
Lctterto Committee IA North Car0lRd, dated
March o. 1886,
" | do not hesitate tn give il 10 you as my deio-
crate and well-cnnsdtred opinion taat there are ob;
lecl,ons to the exercise OF the power, On the Dis
irct of Coumbla,) agalust the wishes OF The slave
holding States, as Imperative IN their nature and
obligations IN regulating the conduct of pubic men,
a tae most palpdJle lFdnt 81 constitutional potee'
teoali b.. ~ Dad
" prefer that not only you, but all the people q
the United States should now understand that II
The desire OF that portion of them vhchis favorable
to my elevation to the Chief Magsiracy should be
gfaildtd, must - into TIE Presidential char the
tWtrtbie aud uucomprumIsnG opponent OF any at
tempt on the part OF Congress, 70 abolish slavery
IA tho District Of Columbia, against The wishes OF
the slaveholding States; and also with the deter
miuaton, equally drcidti to resist the slightest ia
reference with ghc subject ~ the States where It
exists. ~ H.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-26
GENERAL HARRISON.

Extract from bis address, written to the Aboh.
tionists IN the State Of Ohio, in ls22, while can
vasslng for Congress, in proof Of his having
joined an Abolition society III 1871, in the State
Of Virginia
"TO THE PUBLIC.
I'd Fciior- Cifi,sps: Beng called sUddenly
home oaHcul ms sOck family, ! have bul moment
10 answerR few ealmH,es which are ~ circulation
concerning me-
~ 3" am accused Of beng friendly to slavery
From mY earliest soatl 10 the present moment,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-26

h'.a Dc. ~ .-.#.' ...a. .. IIa.r D. ..--.
ie aE. 1T eighteen. O BECAME a MEMBER UE
An abHLIIilN SOCIETY,". srll.. at J. l.-
..#.- f"s0.srt ui which H.e H .ra.e md.
-..'a OF slaves, aa- r-sra.. 'Ha.- freedom b.
gs-y tE. 4=aas- As Venerable ir.- err
Caleb, G. t-.eIHnL county. Has a,-Ia -....-rr-..
t.H {Ao8Iaaal Society,". aHH has at... given rs.. a
certificate that w1s one, The r5EEcfIaH t-l-t I
tt,H came under ! hare fItt'a1g p.rt9Hast"
Here Is tire certificate ct BIS venerable friend.
Judge Catch So often alluded 10:
More t5n dirty wears ago, Wasata rass..4,
81 te Humane Society. 10 ue ciy ol Richmond
Va. Tbs Society was formed Gra by Tie q 4L.rs
3ni ofhsrs pinned tbe same. Tie lutsutnuaf fi.s
Institution. vas 90 abolish sl4-.r o., far nj, B5,,iIf
fhsy c0sii "a aH ftHgs. / vas al thetme l..ps ia
Virginia, lHi " aam h. Harrison presented hfH-
self az O candidate Tor m1u1ershp. One III the
member. assI Obs Ambulance. and but one. q. Ills
father owned a great uHmhar Of slaves. Tie Hlr-
r-ua family were wealthy end respectable. VAS
unwtl aud etg tire neguar bgt understood that
Mr. Harrison WIS admitted @ member. III uat
rejected that hsii SHARES.
"PHlIlP CATCH
Eleven years thereafter. 10 wi, VA 1888. in his
speech at Cbey1t be SETS forth the illegal means"
spoken Of IN hls addtess "a 1922, 4" TO amoiorate
I the condition Of lhc slaves, and TO procure their
4 freedom" which Is 10 RAISE money out Of the
pockets Of the people, to purchase their own
/ slaves. Hear him
! cit asked in what way The General Government
can a.j RE cause Of emancipation, answer iba,jt
/ has llnr been an ub.ae. near M heart 70 sea the
whole surplus revenue appropriated % that object :"
| and by jealous prosecution Of plan formed
! upon ,h4t basis, we might aos % a day not very
1 distant, whcna North American sun would not look
down upon slave"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-26

be appropriated 20 that object
Choose We between them, Soujherucrs.
r---7--sz rs-4t-ar-= z,-ar=-----zrlrs-------.s
ATTACKS ON THE DEMOCRATIC
PREsS-CHARGES AGAINST GEN
HARRISON.
The Federal Hbjg orators and Editors, unable
to meet, in the fair field Of discussion, the facts
and arguments brought forward by the democrat.
&c press, have resoued to the weapons Of denun.
citation and abuse. They attempt 10 bnug the
whole democratic press into dlsrepule by assert.
ING on oil occasions, that they tell lies, aud IRE
not to be believed. This wholesale denunciation
forms the burden Of nearly all their log cabin
speeches. But 1t is harmless weapon, aud only
serves 10 expose the weakness and want of prn-
cple in the party that resorts to il. The press
Of our party can be injured by no such impotnl
assaults. The conductors Of the democratic
journals, stand quito as fair in character, and
high IN talents as their opponents and in then
devotion to principle aud constitutional Liberty
they are UNNECESSARILY their superiors.
We were induced to make these remarks from
bci,. ,nfo,,oad that ana Tho rsde,,l ,yb- s,o,.
,ers At ,be heotre some nieb,s oco. ,ndalged in
tbo most frantic and bitter abuse Of tho whole
democratic editorial corps, and especially the lea
1s,s hol1ly ,.so,,;n, ,,a, ,bo.,.o,o .ni,. g, ,1
lul lying, and he instanced, we are told, the arl
Gle published IN cur last under the caption Of
-. ~ III y =, -. .rh.
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s,1 r ..,.'.'
,.,,A :, -, ..,,.. e ,"., :,
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IL, ,n.,n ~
r',a, h,,, a,,', ...5 n. ,..,..,.,,. :. .,.,
,.I ..,,,,.......-..1 = n....,....'
r,'..'.r.l - W. 'y',,''' ''''
80 " ~, ,'''' 7'',''y' '''' " '''' '','"
"'"n 90 w Wv ''' '',' ""s P'P''S' "' '''''
"' "''' w S'' "'' We "i'0 q',o ,'SP'''aO''
"''''''' '" 0'' 'N'"a''S' 's' we "''' some
'''~'','e'''' W. '"'-" '''' a." ivy '''''0' "o
" soy N'''''' f'''' 90 '''''''
''''''' - Us "'! '''' '00
= ~ F',''' '''o''' "'os u'o'''''"''
""e P'te'' 1'''o' D''P'o'0 !"
e'''o' ven i'''''so" se'
WV Wy "'''~'' ''"''u' Ne'P II '''o,' '"e
nv ~ wa, ny" "'''o ." o
'''' ''''" W ''' u'0'''''"'' S'oS'''''
''",'''"t '"'"',
~ ''''' i'",''>'n y c"''seo WI" uelns Inc
''P''s',''''''o Vi '''F'"' P'"ieP'es' ms "a
p''''" y vac ''''' ""' az 'ne o'u 'l'iuoru 'oh-
'''''''" ''0''a''S's support h'in Nsee MF' iafmen'
'ef statements N h'S speech N Congress state
o''''s unoe"'ed ana undeniaOe') aud mat Harm
~" "u''e ~ congress- never gave strictly rep
oo'c'n No'e On any parry question: I'r proof o.
"'''" sec '"e lou'""'' o. congress ""'e uorf'soi
was ''''''o'' % 'h'' oody' ne Is 'ounu Young OF
q" s'''o"f Po'! q0csuo"s WIN Wa 'eaefo''s's'ah'
"s"'n'' su'n ''poo''e'hS as Mocoo' hnndo'PI
ana l"Ae"el'. Gee also Tue a'e letters OF laze
"''' '"0 D'a''" OF y 'a,o""a'
N"u' ii"'''Son Is cnafSed "Nn u'hS sup
/ porter OF 'he Ahen ana oealuoa Laws hIs ne
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-26
For STATE TREASURER
VILLA N n l. l. D.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

meeting Of the Dcmocmtc State Central
Committee Of Mississippi, held at the city Of Jack
son, on the ooh of August, lsi0 The following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously adop'
ted
Whereas, this committee have received ntell'-
gence Of the deceasc 81 sen. InodAs IlINps,
Of Jefferson county, one Of the candidates on
tho Democratic Electoral Ticket; and, where.
as, il is of the highest Importance to the interests
Of the Democracy Of this State that nomination
Of candidate 10 TIL said vacancy should Dc I'M.
medately made--TherelJrc,
be il Rssolotd, That Gen iIrSgY ), Foorr,
Of Hind, county be recommended to the Demo
cratic Electors Of Mississippi as a suitable condl-
date to dll said vacancy.
Resolr,d, That the Democratic Editors through
out the State be respectfully requested to copy The
proceedings Of this meeting.
UPTON MILLER, Chm.
Published by order of the meeting;
TnoMAs b. WooDwARp, Sec'y
G1- We are authorized to announce JAMEs. NJ
Downs as candidate for Treasurer d State to I'll
the vacancy occasioued by the death Of Col. j. ii
Williams.
uJ- We are authorized to announce Col. RALfU
GRAyFs a candidate for the office OF Bugadler Cen
era 2nd Brigade, Ith Division, Miss. Militia, To I'LL
the vacancy occasOned By the death Of Genl. Nj,
NJ. Brigham.
We are authorized to announce Col THoMts ID.
WcolpRtnGG, n candidate for thc office Of Blgadler
General, of End Brigade, lth Division, Miss. Militia,
to FIJI the vacancy occseloned by the death Of Gen
Marcus Nj. Brigham.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-26
Published by order Of the meeting;
THoMAs b. WOODWARD, Sec'y
MAhIlN VAN RuREN.

The principles he has mol only orored baI
maintained openly aud FIRMLY are dear 10 NE
South, and ,chat is equally Important they are
the principles Of his portg--Glo. MDunlE'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-26

MAMMOTH Convention at Dayton OHIO
A Convention was recently held al Dayton, Ohlo
at which were SEW ENTY FIVE THOU
SAND PEOPLE! TEL Chapman 10 CROW +
Argus.
Well, that's not quite as big a lie as some Of
tho wing papers tell. five are not mistaken
some of them say that there were Ont hundred
thousand persons present. II you tell lie,
why not tell one OF the biggest sort-i Is just as
as easy, and sits just as well on the conscience.
We don't accuse the Argus Of manufacturing the
story He no doubt states what he believes to be
true but let US whisper word Of advice TO our
neiehbor. In the words of the poet,
Lest men suspect your tale untrue
Keep probability in view;
And when you hear Of another rousing Wing
meeting, cut down the number said to be present
not one, but three fourhs, and then, YOU ail stand
some chance of being believed
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-26

c,j-Sco the hm,ul,x 10 lie Address Of the
Democratic members in Congress from the South
ern States, on our FIRST page, and read it careful
Iy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25
Police Once.

AUG. 24-Pohics in the Fire Dspartment-It
would appear that the approaching Presidential
election Is doomed TO turn things topsy turyy, as
the old women say. Ii has introduced new set OF
drinkers and If the members OF each faction do not
Keep sharp look out it will soon introduce
set of thinkers also. Among other disorganzing &C.
currsnces, that which has happened 10 the members
81 Engine Company No. is not the least remarka-
Bile j he Company it seems discussed the qaes ion
OF hard cider rcrsus hard and the hard cider
ties had the majority. They therefore voted the
hard money out Of the concern but the latter stood
on their reserved rights, and would not stay out
led. Certain moveables were then placed in the
hands OF Edward Birmngh ham, to keep until Harri-
son should be President, such as a troll case"
lued at $40, and other articles, worth about $50
more, all Of which he promised lake good of.
The locofocss, however, did not like this mode of
de ling the spoils, so they commissioned one Of
their body, Dennis Mohan by name, TO get 'the bits
Of things" back. Dennis went TO the Police and
charged Edward Birmingham with larceny, and
he ested and brought before Justice Ste
vens, who after duly enquring into all the facts and
allegations, dismissed the charge, but directed the
goods and chaels ts be kept until the orders of the
Fire and Water Committee should be known.
ShamefuL-A soap lock named Aleck Donaldson,
was brought up, charged with kicking upa rumpus
in church The facts were fully proved by Mr..
Benz amin Lockwood, Of 9l Broadway, and Donald
son was fully committed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

h1;- individuals and families, merchants ana ira
ders who want the Herald served at their houses
or places of business, regularly, and before seven
O'clock in the morning, can be supplied by leaving
their names and NUMBERS at the hera'd omcc' "a
Ann street. We have one of the best corps OF car
riers in New York-dec cent, competent, faithfuland
attentivemen This will be better arrangement
tn IN depending for supply on the chance sales in
the streets OF late great numbers ofcitizens have
or Tered the Herald be regularly served at their
houses instead of buying it in thc street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25
IN FAssAGE soT T2 AMP Nb FRoW ENgLAND

ESsN PASsAGE 10 AND FKOM ENGLAND
passage frem the l rem, ports at reduced rates.
be gwen to emgrants by different agents throughout the
parts of Europe and Liverpool by Mr. Herdman
Of the firm, being the attend those
sften complained Of
Letters will be forwarded and passages be
Liverpool by the regular packets sailing the st 7th 18th,
lsh and 18th Of each month"; throughout the year Also
Loadon the ISL 10th, and goth Of each month"; by applying
~ letter, (post-psid,) to the subscribers,
HERDMAN Il KEENAN, 81 South,
door from W all st
N. o. Drafts obtained fot arge small sums pay
able sight, the National Bank Of Ireland and branches
the Provincial Bank olresnd and its branches by apply
above ,~7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

PEsSsyLvASIA AND ONO Cross Cur CANAL
The completion Of this important work was cele-
brated with appropriate ceremonias the ith inst.
by the citizens of Pennsy lvania aud Ohio. This
nal from BeaverSPa.. on the Ohio river, 10 Ak
ron, the Ohio State Canal, which connects Lake
Erie with the Ohio river From Beaver to Pitts
burgh canal boats are ,owed up by steamers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

BALLeoNrSe Clayton made a beautiful raise in
the :" Star Of the West" from Louisville, Ky, on
Friday evening, the 18th inst. The Journal Of
Saturday says, " that when they last saw his airy
vessel Il was sailing about ten miles TO the east
ward, as calm and peaceful as summer cloud
Philadelphia Gasefe NJ Saturday
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

FATAL AccipENr---We regret to learn that a
man, name unknown, was run over ard killed on
on Fridayt,p.ght by the train OF passenger cars
the BaltmdNc and Philadelphia Railroad. 1t sup
posed that he bad fallen on the road from intexica-
ton, and was insensible Of his danger He was ac-
tually mashed to pieces.-Phiadsiphia Enquirer
of yesterday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

The " Belle -Poule" frigate, commanded by the
Prince de Joinville, and corvette Favorite bound
10 81. Helena for Buonaparte's remains, al Ma
dcira, from Cadiz, on the 9th July-to sail soon.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

SUIcIDE.-James D. Fitch, an old and respectable
inhabitanf OF Rochester formerly an innk eeper and
engaged IN business 20 considerable extent, com
mtted suicide in that city the 1Sth inst by
drowning himself in TIE canal
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25
The Elections.

NORTH CARoLINA.-Ali the returns are in but
from three counties, and the result is Governor
Morehead, the Wing candidate mas 7 500 majority
over Mr. Saunders, administration. Wing gain
since 1896, 3,l07 The Legislature is-Whig, 30;
Demos ratio, 6S.
Wing majority now 81
Dem, do in 1899 Is
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

MAIL RoBBERv-The Baltirsore letter mail Of
the 18th instant for Wheeling, Va, and places
OF at point, robbed Hsgerstown the
evening Of the 18th instant.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

HuLsrNAN rHE ICoUsTrhrrITrR.-The Kings
ton (U Chronicle OF the Sth inst ammo unces the
arrival there of Hulseman, the engravcr ard coun-
terfeiter lie arrived there the 9th inst, and
took up his quarters in the Brtish American Hotel.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

mr. BELL not fes the public that he may be consulted AZ hs
~ OGct, O- No. 4, Cou tlepdt street two doors from
B.oadway with the confidence in Al Dectte Diseases
rrqr sr promp, aud cafe regular prsct-
patients may rely receiving all attention their
demand, wi ssul issue.
bsacd upon experience o 3 many y-ars professional du
ties DR. Bell does tt advertise specific Jfcr. I NC for
the OF certain dseaseshui that anaicmica
medic al and chemical hno ledge - IN ch Sci
parsie on Attendance from O'Clock A. Nj I'll M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

FIRE PROOF PATENT sALAMANDER SAFES.
THE have become the sole agents for Oh. sale
Il Of - -
WILDER's PATENT sAIAMANDER sAFEs
and to offer TO the pubic SAFE kNOWN
TO BE FIRE PROOF. Ose OF tnese safes was uid IN
furnace with Of j. SCOTS pep Asbestos and one - g j.
Gsyers Double safes, both ot which werc "a lsss
While this SAFE With INCREASED hsaf Jor
frsnfg four bofr preserved unnucd e rooks aud Pal
tcopisnea Merchants aud Others wanting sAt
au,sted 10 call and themselves assortment
on hand sable for Banls Mtchais and others wanting
Fire Prosf safe. - - :.
Vault and Partition Doors. Window Snusls sc which will
y. made al the shortest notice aud WAhlANTf ID IRE
PROOF -. s...-.. . -
a2i nearly opgcsi'e The Custur House. New Yok.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

MApAwksxA.-We understand that the number 81
inhabitants on the Madawaska settlement. accord
Parks returned TO the city yesterday .-Bangor
IThig, 18th inst
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

JSTrUBLl SHFD-- MARBIAGE pHISlOLOGlCAILY
DlStUssEp IN four pafts ttaaslsid fr The Fr.nch Of
the celebrated Jcs Dubois. Par ton the necessity OF
Marriage. Part 2ndlnsructons IN Counting, With remedy
Tor Love. Parts ~ and iOn equally urorant SUI jecs
I'm necessity Of Marriage Y obvious Nv this work Men
en ring uper ne PANS of Quilted pesscn nav fnd in
IL mode o from their anguish And rried
learn IFS werdous ges TIC secret of reg lane The
&C their families. according 20 their VIII and
For Geo. b. sedrJ slsi Ann street Price
rs
Persons in any part ,, tire United States remina doll
lar the postee TO- the above address have
the work for arjcd them BY NAH ss2iSr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

DERsONs taking colds aud coughs this wet weather.
L b. cured IN Ne sr two days, by sHERMAN'S COUGH
LOZENGEs. sold at iOs Nassausree " W and iss Ful-
ton ST. Brooklyn. altlw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

AsM !GAse. M. Ghe.
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS.
,,,-,,re (ro sail every Other Monday.)
Ship HUNTSVILLE, Capt. j. Edridgs,
NASHVILLE Capt. A. A. Wood.
SHAKSPEAlsE, Capt. +. Cornell,
lAZ0O Capt b. j. II. Trask
MISSISSIPPI, Capt. &. Hiliard
- LOUISVILLE, Capt NJ. iluut
The above SHIPS all Of The class, coppered and
fastened, of light drs OF water and built this city
expressly for tine trade with elegant accommodations for
and commanded by able and experienced masters
The passage New York to New Orleans Kod
At $780, and from New Orleans to New York at $780, without
They will at all times be t0wed and down the Mis-
sspp by steamboats, and the sircest puncnay observed
n their time Of sailing Neither the owners or captains OF
these ships will be espensble for jewery, bullion
stones silver plated for letters parcels pack
sent by board Of them unless regular bills Of
adng taken for the same and the value therein expressed
All goods TO the subscriber will be forwarded free of
mission. For freight passage, apply to
4. X. COLLINS 4 co. IS South 81
The ships of this line to sail regularly adj
verlised.
day Of sailing.