davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17

III than b, rom .Au may Nd Bro I'D, ta.f
be ".li DO t.'.".a' otHe t"tod a",', mud
.''.' ''. ----',.-. y, . Ial,z.
Atumcc.Jug oil the Wing. of Cuwdca p.s-
cincr, IN Camden, Madison county, Mississippi
On the 3jol October, 1910, on motion, JOAN
T. Edmous1n, Esq. was called to the Chair
and Nh. WiIlmm Riley appointed Secretary.
On motion Of Or. II. A. Udu,t, the President
appointed Committee OF hyc. namely. Mcssrs
il. 4. uaut, H. b. H. Meredith, Samuel Fond.
4. MCINTYRE and William Sutherland, to drah
and prcsenta Preamble and Resolutions for IN,
consideration Of tho meeting, who, after. re.
drlug a short time, returned and submitted III,
hIlowirc, which were without d.sscnrn.
voice adopted.
Hhe-cas, we hold it to bonot only tho priyi-
cdcc Of lrecmen. wlo should ever be as yipi-
liant son,incIs upon the watcb-tower. to ppard
and protect their riabts. bot also. tbeir du,y 10
ri l'-'r rr -,-~rr
clare .hcir oo,roba,i9n or The concc, q, Ais.
ip6T5Uijioa ara ee6saft. 81 tho rnrfdbaTs5p
~ ac,.s...s-... d.
ncnl. Therefore.
R.g,ai. Tint we believe ina c,nrs, and
'nNCN ul iHr tate ana present lUcumbonls OF
ue Executive Chair OF iba rpion. have hoo,
lelum,yn ID rae nter.sf. N ma c,,,.,,,
,>~a, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,....,.,,. .s..
.,vaof M, hpl. ana IN yiol,r,, ~ IL, .,,.
w ' ''' .'''. ''''. "'' 's'' "'' ..''''si'
Rc,5,J r. me , cr,"ioS M, r., . ~.
49,. ~, ..... -. ~ ~
,,,, ,r.i.,..-,.gsad Observation-Disclosures.
limos, bog,rdc3 m,ny =, am rians. ia
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17

We ask an attentive perusal of the commu
nicauon over the signature Of Lewis NJ. Garrett
in our extra OF this week,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17

Il ENTERS o. administration having
%S been granted 20 the undersigned, at
the superintendent 1910, Of the Probate
court Of Madison county, on the estate
Henry Bell, deceased, all persons hay.
ing cioims against said estate are re.
queSted 10 bring them forward, duly au-
thenlloated, within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred
aud all those indebted to said estate will
please make settlement without DELAY
JORDAN MOORE, admir-.
Oct 10, 1910. lO-45.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17
TnIeT AALL.

BY yiuuc oI Decd Of Trust cNr-
EC gurA hy Joseph Clark 10 me- I'm
dorI4uoIm .he l3.bor September 1899,
aud s. record ia M CLERKS ogicc 8. iho
Probate Court nj Madison county, We
WILL ouro. u.s. Proceed 10 SOM ~ a.
re.idenco Of The said Joseph CLARK, ou
Monday the 20th day 81 October, 1870.
The following slaves and other property
10 Wit: jack, aged about IS; Sal, ab.1
%, Pig, aboutl7 Ned, about ll Nrch.
about 49, Rich, about -; Sandy. obour
10; John, Obout6; Bill, about 3; George
about |; Fanny, about 45; Aisy, about
25 Liz, about 10; After, about l2; Fed
about 10; Wash, about 6; Frame, about
70; Nathan, about /; George, about So;
lemimoh, about go; and her child, Car.
roll, about 3; Ros, about 30; Cndy,
about %; PIim, about 80; Hannah, about
50; Also, 70 head Of Horses, ! Wagon,
6 yoke Of Oxen; so head of Hogs; 50
head of Cattle, aud all they Household
furniture OF said Clark, and Corn and
Fodder on the premises. This property
on the day and and at the place aforesaid
will be sold for cash inland.
J, II. CHEATuAM,
J. G. ANDREWS,
-. October Il, ~ Pr fee sal
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17
MARsnAL,s SALE,

Uulsi States circuit coari-No1'I'd '""
James II. Wngah o,ah
Dennis Burns,
RY virtue of the above stated la% I.
AZ me directed by the hoo0ia Y, l. y
Circuit court United States Tor M, M Il \,
thern district Of Mississippi ! WIZ ~, :, T.
for cash, before the conrt.hou'' us
the town Of Canton, Madison c0'' ,,a
On me First Monday in OcI'T ''e
The following property to VIII
4 Horses,
/ Wagon,
, Yoke of Oxen,
90 Head OF Hogs,
10 Head of Cattle ,..l
Levied on as the property Of !. o .,,,.
ant Burns, aud will be sold "
plaintiffs dsa; and cost tho nov,
'''-4'''-4' ny. " Y '" II Gg1y-. 49,, !, 4
For the Southern Dl'.'qo , !
By c. HiCSgas0N' ~
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17
MARSIIAL.S SALE.

james N, Gill, ct al,
10y virtue Of the above stated case to
- me directed by the honorable Cir
cult Court United States for the Southern
District of Mississippi, | will expose to
public sale, for cash, before the Court
house door in the town Of Canton,
On Tie first Monday IN Norem}sr, 1910.
The following described tract or parcel
of land, to wt:-Tho east half of south
east quarter Of section twenty one; west
half, north east quarter, north half of
east half Of north east quarter; north
half Of wesI half OF south cas-, quarter,
and south bal IF cas- halt Of south east
"-'Ss@..,.s --~-.>....4s .ss g.S.. .4- a.s,,.,auI
'e7rth'iirrir f''serrfqr.- rs7dry t's'.yi- 'gsss
haL of noeih- eest quarter iu section
twenty seyen west half Of north west
a
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County Circuit Court, Ma
Term, 1910.

Madison County Circuit Court, May
Term, 1910.
John w. p McGimseN)
VS. On Attachment fol
William Wright sG2,36.
an this Goth day of May 1910, came
" the said plaintiff, by his attorney,
and the Attachment in this case having
been returned duly executed, and the
defendant failing 10 appear and give
special bail aud plead herein. It is
therefore ordered by the Court, that ua-
less said defendant does appear here,
on or before the first day Of the next
term Of this Court aud give special bail
0ad-.p.ead. ACKNOWLEDGMENT GnQL.hX da.,
..c,s,- 'aA'4!-+,.-geSAefe9.ssatAsth4rsp ssr,.,
toe. estate attached sold. Il is further
ordered that a copy Of his ortsf, t..
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17


~ a
.ur
mfna.
"'' .'.l.I 3. sath
Iua B.a
btH. rouge traa.
fnn' UN ram
80 ''''@P'q'''Ss -qi,4.''s',-s 's.''s,~
'oa'y Frarls thence
a., live VOID,
nn'"o ~0'"a.as .o.'
Lowed eIH ,.. n.,.
.aat A.I at... h. 4-4. ..r.. =
que dobtauI cost
. .l'sF'.-'.9 'yv' r'i@ a5r .~~
prescribed Co. .aw
.-... ...- e.. u. 49, 3ss'.i..,..s.., INV, !,
BY Jgssg Baon, h.
Oct q, 40 AZ
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17

half Of lot number SIX Of section six,
supposed to DO forty acres all IN town
snip nine range four east
Levied Oh as The property Of defend
taf fftfff4if Wtff r. '-.f-. .al''it ~ s#ffsff
r.auHa. hi nl -t-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17

geH ~ s agr' e.., ,est
~ ..#lI '...a 0I.-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-24
BATH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1910
THE LINCOLN TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M E:
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. "a.
What Woman can do!

Mr.. CLARKE. As was riding in the stage DUR
ing late excursion through Kennebec, tOxfcrd,
and Cumberland Counties, the conversation turn
ed upon the political state of the Country. 1t was
carried on principally by two gentlemen, both of
whom could show "hard hands" The elder one
was a strong, confirmed wing, the younger had
Teen ardent supporter of loco foco doctrines,
but was then ton the fence" undecided which
way to turn. He admitted that he had not fair
ly and candidly read both sides of the question,
and he said that he had been prejudiced against
the whigs but, he in measure, still chung to
the rotten pillars of the administration for sup,
port. After stopping to dine, our company was
increased by the addition of female; she appear
ed to be about 80 years of age but had little that
progressing in appearance. Very little was
said during the first hour Of our ride, and there
were strong indications that we were to have
nasal scramble, when at once, the 'penitent loco"
began convcrsng about the appearance Of the
surrounding country, and, at the same time, drop
ping (though rather accidently) hint as to his
fomer political sentiments. The lady who last
entered the stage, at this information, started and
inquired, What are you loco foco? This COM
nlenced discussion, the lady advocating whig,
and the gentleman advocating loco foco doctrines,
which resulted in the latter's being 'being rowed
up salt river, and left sticking in the mud upon
this, he thrust his head out of the stage and said,
driver, do get into Portland as soon possible for
these women have completely cornered me.
N b. He attended the county convention on
the day following, and listened with interest to
the speeches of Kinsman, Brooks, Evans and 9TH
ers, and was heard to say, that he had been all in
the wrong, and, that WIN. H. HARRISON, and Ed
ward Kent, should receive his vote at the coming
elections. Thus though the fair sex cannot go
with to the polls, they may, by their converse
ton an6 influence, accomplish much.
"Woman, It's thine to cleanse the heart
From every dark unholy part
Thine in clos est solitude,
To win man to be wise and good:
His pattern, guide, and friend to be,
And win him back the heaven he forfeited
for thee"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-24

The towns marked thus are not included ip
this Congressional District.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-24
A YOUNG WING.

The editor of the Waltham Freeman, COM
plains of us for ''stealing his 'Fisherman's
Daughter" We beg pardon-it was quite un-
intentional we assure him. At any rate, he shall
be welcome to one of our "Fishermen's Sons
in exchange.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-24

WESLEYAN Conference.-The Wesley
an Conference has cormenced it's sittings,
according to appointment, in Brunswick
chapel, Newcastle upon-'Tyne. The
Rev. Robert Newton, lately returned
from his visit to America, where he went
as delegate from the British Conference to
the American, was elected as president by
a very large majority.-The place Of Sec
rotary was filed up by the election of the
Rev. DR.. Hannah to that office. The
Wesleyan connexion, so far as reports have
been made, is in state of great peace in
all its departments; and it is expected that
the actual increase of members TO the So
ciety, during the last year, will not be less
than $1,000, including about 5000 repor-
ted as the increase on the Mission stations.
A very large number of candidates for
the Ministry are recommended; and it is
pleasing to find SO great proportion are
the sons of Wesleyan ministers, who are
coming forward, with increased qualifica-
tons, to tread in the steps of their honored
fathers. Openings in the mission field
present themselves, which, however, can
not at present be entered upon, because Of
deficiency of funds. The Rev. Mr.. Free.
man, from the Gold Coast, Africa, is one
OF the interesting characters by whose pres
ence the Conference is favoured. The
very interesting account of his visit to the
kingdom Of Ashantee may be seen at
length in the Missionary Notices for Janu-
airy, 1910. {Phil. Gazette.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-24

A GREAT MANY Folks. The troops
on parade in this town last Wednesday
numbered about 30OO The day was beau
tifully pleasant; and every woman and child
in town and from miles round about, to-
gether with the assembling Legislature, who
chose, went to see them. We should not
wonder if there were, including all ages
and both sexes, ten spectators &c, to a
soldier. Ifso, there could not have been
less than 5000 souls assembled in Au-
gusta on that day. At any rate, within
bounds, we venture to say there were all
of 25 900 present-quite a gathering.
/ Banner.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-24
THE GRAND RESULT!!!

We have not words command express the satisfaction
feel the termination of the glorious battle which has closed
between the PEOPLE, the hand and the Federal OF
FICE HOLDERS the other 1t is enough, to that the
battle has holly contested we'll fought and most gorious
won
Fearful the Odds with which the PEOPLE had to
in Old Lincoln The State and National Execu
tive patronage arayed against the friends OF Republican
Liberty with prosenes equaed only by the skill
and ability with which dealt partizan avortes Re-
had the office holders almost every tagem not
merely carry the State, or of this they felt already certan
but with the hope of claiming this Republican County,
shattered Federalism But disappointment and
bitter lamentations have fallen the portion of the federal loco
ocos the Republican Wings have goriousy umped here
and throughout the STATED!
The prominent causes which have aided in this gratifying
summation obvious the impartial observer The people
have length and constrained to acknowledge the fearful
departure of the present National and State administrations from
the clearly defined principles of old fashioned REPUBLICAN,
ISM. The PEOPLE ashamed false STEP
when they feel perfectly convinced their interests require
the great and prominent for the resent unparalleled
REVOLUTION in the political aspect of Maine Indeed it is
but part and parcel Of the animated and patriotic feeling
which now peryades every portion of our Union.
The REVOLUTION in MAINE, is COMPLETE and with
parallel Maine dsenhraled and may with bolncss
unur her banner and show her proud to
admng nation. In the conquest for CELEBRITY and EQUAL
RIGHTS, and the preservation of sacred CONSTITU
TION, trust she will a0ays "LEAD."
The results of this brilliant victory, may be summed up, fol-
lows, viz
II WIG GOVERNOR!!!
A WHIG SENATE!!!
A WHIG HOUSE!!!
ESUe ~ hig congressman -!
ind a Wzhig
u. 8. Senator. !!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-24

The Locos have commenced engaging
farms in,the new town Of Horribly up Salt
River.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-24
PUBLIC HOUSE.
S TR A YE ID.

ENRON tho subsciber light red mare, small
III sized, five years old black name and tail;
small neck rather slim built, and has small bunch
(the size of pistol balD on the side, under the
saddle. Said Mare left the enclosure of Charles
Clifford in South Bath, on Sunday night, 18th inst
Whoever will return her, or give information to
the subscriber, where she NAV be found, will be
suitably rewarded. JOHN BENSON.
Phlpsburg, Sept15 1910. #3w25.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-04
MONEY MARKET.
Friday, April 3-6 p. M.

The stock market evnced greater degree of buoyancy
day North American Trust and Banking Co. closed at
cent the sales At the second board
yesterday owing principally to the demands Of the shorts"
IT, Bank mprovedI per cent; Delaware Hudson per
cent Boston and Providence declined per Mechanics
Banking per At the second board there sales
of North Trust and Banking Co further improve
ment ofas per cent. ru..fr
Since the explosion Of the schuyk Bank books of the
Bank ofKsnucy closed for the purpose of tracing
posbe the fraudulent stock altered by Mr. Lewis, for the
benefit of the schuykill Bank It stated that near
shares stock been traced to this city and DIS
covered by the bank
Since the of the been nothing
done sterling bills In domestic bills and uncuren money
there has been Of discounts There are many
of the banks under the the bills oil
been protested, that still permitted 10 do ousihess anu
many their bills yet the MARKET and are OCCASION
av protested in small amounts nonpayment Today
broker sent Albany under protest. parcel containing bills
of the Tenth Ward Bank the Washington Bank ana the he'll
sea Bank The institution is under an injunction, and
busness the two last entirely broken
down and we appehend is the duty of the comptroller to
call in all the bills pay them off The true bills of the
Farmers Seneca County, and the Bank OF Tonawanda
are at of cent The Famer Bank post notes
have been under protest weeks and are entirely worth
less the all street Courier and Enquirer
pulled weeks since asound concern 1t is favorite
with friends Of the SYSTEM that holder of
bill signed by the comptroller susains loss when the
bank stops. Let us look at facts.
The Farmers Bank of Seneca Co. has in circulation 1000
Bank of Tonawanda, ...........'..... ..... 2oooo
Total. Observation-Disclosures. -. $3.50 900
No holder of these bills them payment of
debts without loss of per cent making loss of $4,000,
sustained by the public and this entirely through the natte
ton OF the Comptroller whose duty it TO call In all the notes
of bank where ae bills have been refused payment
The following is table of the rates Of bank notes and do
nestle bills.
CsRRrNr RArEs OF BANK NorEs ASpp DoMEsrIc Bills
''~'' 4'o'e'' ,a,o NSN'"N"S" ,e,o
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-04
Provision Market

With the exception of fish, provisions without change in
prices Fish are cheaper because the receipts larger aud as
they increase will Decrease Luxues such early
vegetables, have noty commenced coming market.
Meetings. both public and private have lately been held in
several OF the city, for the abolition
Of the existing market laws They numeTously attended
and passed oil spredy Resolutions adopted coudn-
na'oy OF the Mt outrageous stem, and in favor of imme-
date action for change; We glad to this; il is what
sheuld have been ne long time since.
The market laws as they now exist disgrace to this or
Other city, and hope entire alteration
them u they needed abuse in the sale
for the preservation of the health the city, should be
their existence But they and
constitutional want them repealed nmediateythe
er the better.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-04

The country banks snned bills Boston at rates
varying from per Many the country banks charge
discount on bills payable at New York. and Pha-
dslpha and Baltimore than the cost Of collection The ua
on Of these banks such that their with those
cities direct than that Of other banks Since the
pension Of the banks have discounted bills payable the
suspended cities The larger portion OF this has been taken
the condition that the rates of exchange should besed at the
maturity ohe The banks have therefore discounted at
the regular rate with of specie from the
parties for whom the discounts were made.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-04

90 Mr.. WILLIAMS, the English Oculist may be con
suited at his rented house usual which 1887 he called
Providence House. No. ais Broadway Of Canal street
and g. until the LIST Of May, ls4-where all postpaid letters
will be duly without any expense One Of the
patients who have been restored to sight by Mr. Will
amss remedies since his arrival in New York. may seen
house who also been Ies9red although her had
been entirely with thick coat covering from four
teen days after her birth She upward Of forty
old and highly table She she totally blind
indisney, and thst the of her life than hun
dred doctors have declared il to be impossible
any good She now however, not only the light with
the eye hich had been tally blind but distinguish
Jects with both eyes The she Is L. have eve,
object the face Of any lady gentleman,
to sight by Mr. Williams, and are now quite we'll
Of the above house let and may be had
Broadway the first door, suitable for Dentist Portrait
Painter other able Artist whose plate may be the
of the second and third o0T 70 be lst on the first of
any daysxcept Sunday, from IL to 3oclock.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-04
RENT RArEs BANK NoTEs AND DOMESTIC BILLS
Bank Notes. Exchange.

These rates show further increase since last week This
may ascrbed the further depreciation of the Southern
ency compared with that of New York as the actual bal
against the South has increased In New Orleans asd
Mobile msney is plenty, and bills on New York more
scarce and the rates apoporonabe increase in the
premium specie is also apparent The following Is table
ofthe of sterling bills Of short sight bills New York,
and the premium specie the different ports at the latest
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-04

New ORLEASs, March 2l-cd Raymond, Levsnsale, Mar
settles.
Foreign Ports.
There American vessels at Jereme, March Is.
MArANzAs March 2osd Mars Hill, for Cardness; port
Emery, Merryman for Boston, or DIS; Francis fun Boston
just arr; Empire, do do.
LAcuNA, March i5-No american vessels IN port.
ST CRoIx, 10 days snce-Giraffs, for NYork, 10 ds.
Curacao, March Io-Keseiusko, Fogg. for NYork, sds
PALERMO, Jan 30-Chareston, Burnett for NYork, ldg
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-04

Died.
Yesterday morning. April Of remittent fever Martha Fran
Weeks daughter OF The late VIM and Mary Weeks aged
aud months.
Ihe friends auaintances of the family of the
and of VIM. and Simon Taylor, fully requested
attend her iunera from IS Orchard street. AFTERNOON at
O'Clock.
On Thursday afternoon, after short Illness Samuel +.
Colder, in the seth year Of his age
His friends aud and those Of the family
respectfully invited to his funeral this morning at ten
o'clock, from No. II Hamersey st
On the 3ist March James, only Flora
ton, aged years, 6 months and days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-04
AT BROOKLYN.


H.!: ST.: s ;
SS9 s ds S and T @a.% s .a
T% S n1a nG 6. ss .s s caa, si.
ssddns Wsssa1ds hall and sar Carpsns Oh Cloth;
extensive assortment Of Kitchen Furniture with which the
TODD viii attend outdoor sale. of every hind Of
property Apply at his store % Main street ap. MThSF
MQHnE "a AsToNls 6S; CURES PERFoRMLp BY
i, adapted 2 a. di.sa,;. Of The eyes wsasn,.
% S m a 10. ss
SS:S $s$ isS ana S$:p medical faculty had
Mrs Gott member of my church has child who been
Il. .l $ s & 6, T Sss
scsns and when the loss OF sight apprehendcd the
sss and sold by Re- fH NJ: effected
March 80, 1870. Pastor OF the Oliver ST. Church.
1 s as' s s s That he
I not ne IKE ; yea sa 80 f q ss e..
fr eight months be dclarrea ineurable we most
ssS.f n Which CT ss he
sT'd to our '1 EEE ;it.% wi i5sf 81
T VIII .5 s S @ IF ;s s sss ATTAINED
stale and Obliged rselais ~ ~ studies ssar.
ss e .is;.ss GS ssf
studied closely all tn, time SIGH, perfectly rstcled
SSad 'si I$ K 4" r. $'''
Ibave been eye the happy effect of Dr. Fran
chs eye sSS mp s. y .S Tx TN and
member the r'''y;y sr s..a and .s Ys,
We have been witnesses the good effects Of Dr. Fran
els most celebrated water aud from the testimony Of those
pablo most ysluabl remedy Duncan Dunbar pastor Of
e st SsT s s. PsST Of IN, sos
Rev g. storrs Tenth ST. the Rev Jacob H. Brouner % Bar
Th. water prepared sold by any other per-
10 3 SRTifcixT EYES @ t B., f9Sei. rihou,
raj, at Mol Barcayst st. apy
s sYLvEsTERs OFFICE has sor removed bu, Goa
CERTIFICATEs or DEPosITE Of the Michigan Bank
" OF Detroit, boughta ,.,,.rrrn
APT i9o Droadws, ard "a wals,.
PILLS OF EXCHANGE nall garts e t.nela9d, l,el.ud
and Scotland in sums Of IS sc IS sod fSc to any
apa 100 Broadway and "a Wal st
XVANTEDA girl willing 10 do the general bouscwork Of
asmall family None need ply without the best OF re-
ierences Apply At bleecker street altlt
PAUL D. LLOYD. Auc,oueer
FURNITURE. WINE, SCARS, Ac-WM McCOR-
MICK viii sell the day at 20 o. lock- No. - Courandt
a and as %y s csp ~
nhairs Bur, se also ,lsgsst double barrel Cup rad
e brand 20 90, rrIe Hayags sgsrs 50 DO second quality
Smoking Tobacco. sr4r
pACKET SHIP ROsCJUs. FOR LivERPOOL-ras. |
sengers by tbs ship wi please be bosrd the steamboat
which time tie ship will sail.
Letter bags viii close the usual places at half pas. II
DIR ,LAykoms pAlSs,sM or LTvERwoRT-TgE |
sSs z si u .ss I'd ssrsi Sf '
sam Of Lvervori This is indeed the Ceopes!o d ,eve
s a Principal 9 o s rs u" out ~ S
ls tScS Essn STOc ".,es Tro sr
MsSei New Haven 81; Broad street, Newark j. Philips,
SIS BSy.rv . the provre,sS5;;s cfs1s sc,d .;s *
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-04

Is estimated that sss5s of the bills OF the Rosbuy Bank
circulation, mostly in the western part Of the slate OF
New York The to Sossos, and are entirely
worthless
In order from the House Of Representatives
requiring the Comsourto report IN, Of those hanhs
sthave charged extravsgant rates Of exchange on bills DIS
counted The 60 lowing table has been prepared.
.rrson,nGED nv Bosror BsrHs on bills DISCOUNTED