davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
FEVER AND AGUE
OS6t6UeIy Cure d!!!>

NEVER and Ague is mostobstinate dis
ease, and in warm and humid climates,
resists every ordinary mode of
cure, 50 as to become very distressing to the
patient; and by the extreme debility which
the disease induces, it often gives rise 10
other chronic complaints. Marsh miasmata
or the efiiuvia arising from stagnant water,
is the most frequent exciting cause of the
disease; and one of its great peculiarities is
its susceptibility Of renewal from very
slight causes, such as from the prevalencs
of an easterly wind-even without the re-
potion of the original existing cause. In
this, Fever and Ague differs from most other
fevers; as it is we'll known, that after an or
binary fever has once occurred, and been
removed, the person affected is not so liable
to fresh attack as one who was not so af-
fected. These circumstances render it ex-
tremely difficult to effect a permanent cure
of Fever aud Ague, though to relieve the pa
tent for the time being is very easy task.
MOFFAI7S LIFE PILLS & PIE
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
Elizabeth Female Academy
WASHINGTON, MIssIssIPPI.

THE Trustees of this Institution take
pleasure in informing the public. that it is
now in full operation, under the tuition Of
Rev. r. ID. SMITH, President, Miss Lucy
A. STILLMAN, Pprincipal Governess, and
Miss MARY B. CURRrE, lnstructeress in Mu-
sic on the Piano Forte.
All branches of Female Education usual
ly taught in Seminaries of the the first order
will be taught here.
In consideration of the deranged state of
the Currency, and the great pressure in the
money market, the Board have reduced the
price of Board and Tuition, and put it on a
specie basis.
The charges in future will be twenty dol
lars per session of twenty-five weeks in the
Academic Department, fifteen in the Prima-
ry Department, and twenty-five for Music
on the Piano Forte. For Board, including
Washing, Fuel and Lights, sixty dollars pei
session.
Very moderate charges will be made fol
French and Ornamental Branches.
B. M. DRAKE, Prest. Board.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
KING MATTY AND BLAIR.

ArR-Lord Lowell and Lady Nancy Bell.
King Matty he sat in his big "whitc houses
A curling his whiskers fine,
And the Globe man Blair sat at his side
A drinking his Champagne wine, wine, wine,
A drinking his Champagne wine.
Then awful shook King Matty's locks,
And fearful glanced his eye,
Then he stamped his foot upon the floor,
And heayed monstrous sigh, sigh, sigh,
And heaved monstrous sigh.
Oh! what's the matter King Matty, said Blair,
o what's the matter said he?
I'm gwyin to go to Kinder-Hook,
My family for to see, see, see,
My family for to see.
Says Blair you are good-hearted man,
And love your family dear;
I'd thought that you would not go back
Till after another four year, year, year,
Till after another four year.
Nor would go back, my dearest Blair,
But what the deuce can do?
The people say l must make room
For the hero OF 11ppecanoes noe, noe
For the Hero of Tippecanoe.
Then the Globe mans cheek sunk on his breast
And his eyes fell to the floor,
And his neither lip hung on the ground,
And it couldn't draw any lower, over, 0 wer.
And it couldn't draw any lower.
Alack and alas said the Globe man Blair,
We're deep in the mud and the mire;
Alack and alas, said Matty the King,
The Sub-Treasury fats in the fire, ire, ire,
The Sub-Treasury fats in the'fre.
Now Matty and Blair they raised their eyes
Each Others face to see,
And they placed their thumbs upon their nose,
And their fingers twirlod twiddle-de-de-de,
And their fingers twirled twiddle-de-dee.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
MOffat's Vegetable Life Pills and

EIHE universal estimation in which

TEyHE universal estimation in which the
Il celebrated Life Pills and Phenix Bit
tiers are held is satisfactorily demonstrated
by the increasing demEndf for themHn every
State and section of the Union, and by the
voluntary testimonials to their remarkable
efficacy which are every were offered. 1t
is not less from a deeply gratifying conf
dence that they are the means OF extensive
and inestimable good among his aiillctedte
low creatures, than from interested conslt
erations, that the proprietor of these pre-
eminently successful medicines is desIbus
of keeping them constantly before the public
eve. The sale Of every additional bottle
and box is a guarantee that some persons
will be relieved from graater or less de-
gree of suffering, and be improved 10 gen
eral health; for in no case of suffering from
disease can they be taken in vain. The
proprietor has never known or been inform
ed of an instance in which they have tailed
to do good. In the most obstinate cases OF
chronic disease, such as chronic dyspepsia,
torpid liver, rheumatism, asthma, nervous
and bilious head ache, costiyeness, piles,
general debility, scrofulous swellIngs ana
ulcers, scurvy, salt rheum and all other
affections of the organs and membranes, they
effect cures with rapidity and permanancy
which few persons would theoretically be-
lieve, but to which thousands have TESTIFIED
from happy experience. In colds and coughs
which, if neglected, superinduce the most
fatal diseasec of the lungs, and indeed the
vicera in general. these medicines, if ia gen
but for three or four days. never fail. Ia
ken al night, they so promote the insensihle
perspiration, and so relieve the system OF
febrile action and feculent distinctions, as
to produce most delightful sense OF conva-
lesence in the morning; and though the usu-
al symptoms of cold should partially return
duoing the day, the repetition of a suitable
dose at the next hour of bedtime will almost
invariably affect permanent relief, without
further aid. Their effect upon fevers of a
more accurate and violent kind is not less
sure and speedy if taken in proportionab!e
quantity; and persons retiring TO bed with
infiammatory symptoms Of the most alarm
ing kind, will awake with the gratifying con-
sciousness that the fierce enemy has been
overthrown, and can easily be subdued. In
the same way. viceral turgesence, though
long established, and visceral infamations,
however critical, will yieid-the formerSo
small and the latter to large doses of the
Life Pills; and so also hysterical affections,
hypocondriocism, restlessness, and very ma
nv other varieties of Neurotical class of Dis
eases, yield to the efficacy of the Pheniir
Bitters Full directions for the use of these
medicines, and showing their distinctive APP
plicability to different complaints, accompa-
ny them; and they can be obtained, whole
sale and retail, al 375 Broadway, N. York,
where numerous certificates Of their UNI
paralleled success are always open to in
spection.
6rFor sale at the drug STORE of
R.N. FETHERSTON'H & co.
Rodney, Oct. 30, 1889. 81.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
Public Notice.

A Ii persons who owe Taxes for the
IN years 1887 and 1888, are notified
that the books and accounts of the late
Thomas H. Marble, are in the hands of John
B. Coleman, Esq. for collection. Those
who wish to save trouble and cost, can do so
by paying him or his authorized agent.
We have constituted and appointed w.
M. Bullen, our agent, to transact all ordina-
ry business in our absence
E. G. MARBLE,
PERCIVAL MARBLE,
Administrators of IRoS. II. Marble, dec
February /, 1910
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
Chemicals.

Calomel, Cor. Sublimate, Tartar Emetic,
Sugar of Lead, blue, white and green Wit
riol, Flor Benzoin, Bismuth, Zinc and Mar
tales; Red Precipitate, White do, Lunar
Caas;ic, Ethiop's Mineral, Kernels DO.
Tartar Vitriolated, Golden Sulphuret Ante,
mony, Hydriodate of Potash, Oxide of Bhi,
muth, of Zinc, lion, and Lead; Sulpi-
Quinine, Morphine, Emetine, Strychnins
Salacinc, Lupuline, Rhubarbine, Iodine.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
Paints, Brushes, Varnish. 81,

N.B.-A constant supply of MEDICINE
CHESTS, contalninga complete assortment
of Medicines suitable for Plantation, Family
or Steamboat use, always on hand.
LPreScriptions accurately compounded
r. N. FETHERSTON'H g. Co.
August 10, 1889. Gift
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
OFWE invite the attention of the public
to the following catalogue of
DRUGS. Medicines. & Chemicals.

comprising most of the essential articles,
which we shall endeav to keep constantly
on hand, fresh and genuine, direct from the
Northern and Eastern cities, and for sale on
as good terms terms as they can be 1ad at
any other southern town.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
A CARD.

THE Undersigned have associated them
| selves as co-partners in the DRUG BU-
SINESS, under the firm of Il. N. FIFTH
ERsToN'H 81 Co.
r N. FETHERSTON'H.
ID. L. TODD.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
Iron & Steel.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IsHEREBY GIVEN, that at
- the December term, 1889, of the
Honorable the Probate Court of Jefferson
County, Mississippi, the undersigned was
appointed administrator on the estate of p.
w. Littlepage, late Of said county, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quired to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against it will present
them within the time prescribed by law.
w. G. HENRY, Admir-.
January Is, 1870, 3Stf
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

cbisen Wleoisin ae1aat rperpen, atsr bic 3el.
tunsstefanntmatbanasn ftnp 3utOltfpielia ras
gu; je.er bcfrsDiSenoe Scwels in reIIen QBlr,
fuaasn miro in elnem Tsrluebs pamit aefun.
oen pereeu, 70 ipie amh sablreiebs empfsbuns
aen bic Qnipciiltn9e5ettel beslsitenp. lIrber
1000 Slaitben ftno allein in pbilabelpbia
wabreuo Dem Iestsn Qlntsr uerfauft wcrben,
elm iiterSenssnber Semsis BON oe1rn SlMsbar,
Felt, icult ,piroe cine 70 9rcGe Qaantitat nie
Dsrfauft worben iein.
60 ,pirhIam 1T bic Wisei3in qe,ps'sn in
gurlruna Der tsrIbiscensn &ranfbetsn fir
ipelcbe lte en,pfoblen 1T, eab lte alien anosrn
3utsreitun9en pcn @arIapariHa, panaseas
&C. fhnca peranaebt
Siele 3euauids (lnc BON 3eit 5u 3cit srbals
fen uno bsfannt 9ema6t poroen, aber oer&o'
itsnaufwano Vcn 3eitltngsbcfanltmacbun9en
pcrbtetet rerru Odnbciluna alhier. 9ie
$siebtgldubisfen f6nuen lciebt hbet5euat perz
ben BON ret Slisli6feit riNer mebis,n wrnn
1te anrnfen al $epp's Geiunpbeis emporium
$40. l9I SlorbSmeitcnttrane, unterbalb bcr
Sine Sira0e, snm Sehilb ses "aclcenenars
ters unn Gblauaen" aDo 3euaniAe unb
NahwsiIunaen su buuperten bon Salen osr
merfrpNrpisiten &urcn pureb cisIe mreisin,
Ucrae;rist werprn ftnnen.
Ntabin9, pen Q, Snni.
.a.9isls Mebi3iu lit nm ben ctsn anaes
setenen prsis in riclcr Srufcrsi III babrn.
SUM 80. hp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21
llnpermDocnDe SdnlOner.

gla6psm mir, Die llnterItbriebenen, hei oer
Court bon Common pleas bon 8ertS gauns
tp I'M be Mohltat Der SsIsse ,pele6e gum
Bsten unpermbsenbev Sbulpner semaebt
porpsn, ansduebt baten, mo na6Oem Die
erIaste gourr oen erffen 11Iontas i'm nid,s
iten Nusuit, (uamlitb cen stem er1asten
Mcnats) anteraunt bat, ms ano nnlere
@reoltorsn a,n erIastem Sa9G Scrmittass
nm 10 llbr, in Dem gcurtbaufe bet Staot
@cspins, atsuhdren; 70 setsn mir unfsrn
reIpettipsn greoitcren biermit S1ahrbt, bas
NIT fte ilh oann uno oaieltlt einfnben f6n'
men rpsnn 1te ee fur ant balten.
Peter Sriner Jobn pbillips,
JaFob ROLAND, Jobn Eibaros, eumru,
Weatina, Suli ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21
YrDCl ut 4 t / 9 tt.

Sladoem rcr a6tbare Jebn Sonfs, Csc.
0rtItecnt oer perftblesencnGcurtcn ppng ON,
mon pleae, bes pritten Seritttsbr,irfs tes
ttsbtno aus oeu gaunties Ssrfs, Slortbamp,
ton uno $rcba, in psnn|ppanieN, nns Nitbs
ter Der nnterlbierltbeu gcnrtsn ron Dpcr
lno 9crininer, her ricrtelabriscn Sieunaen
,nb aascmciner Gefanani6 Grleolsuna, in
9cbahten gannties, nno Dlattbias g. Gei>
ebarO uRO Nilliam Apeams, geq'e., 8icbtcr
Der gourten Don Oper llno 9erininer, Der
Disrs!jabrlsen @isansen II. aIaemeiner Gcs
tdn9hlB GrlsolSuna. fir Die Nbtuaa BON
Saupts nno aneern Serbrehen in aesaebrem
eauntp Serts, ibrrm 8efebl al MIDI aueses
ttelIt baten, pat,rt Nsacins, rem l9ten usril
A. I'D. $40, Dprin lie eiur Court Ucng cm.
mon pleas Der al!ssmcinen sierteljdbriaen
Sisunaen, Oper uue Xerminer uno aasemts
net Gefangnl6 Grlebiaun9 anteranmen, mel,
ebc setaltcn ,psrosn fon su Neaeina, fir bic
eaunsp Serfs, auf oen erifen nIontaa
in n6difen Iusuf, (pclcbes ren 3teR oes
erfa9tsn Dsenats Ieln yplro,) mo ,pel6e 3,pci
Wohsn caurrn fpa--
Sc ,piro biermt 9tat'ridht crtteilt an bru
@crcner, Die Sriebrnsriehter unb genfabcl
Der seeaehtcn gauntp .6erfe ta6 fie Gtb su
crla9ter 3eit, TIM 10 ilbr Sormittaae, nit
ibren 9er5eetnihen, Stesi|traturen, llnttr'
intbunaen nno Graminatiouen unp aIen ats
bern @rinnrunsen einsufinosn baten,um Icls
ebe Dinse su ttun, bic ibreu Nemtcrn gu
tbuu pblicsen.-Ssssleiebcn 9icjeniaen wels
ebe pcrbunOcu Ituo 9eaen bic @efanasnen bic
i'll pem Grfdnsni1e oct gauntp 8erfs fnr,
cpsr eanR Iein nbseM, aerl(btlib su pertats
rcn, 70 ipie es rsebt fcin mag.
Seinrib SinFty. Shsrif.
gd)srif5 Omit &sacins,1
Suli 7, 1640. Am.
"6ott erbalte Sic Hpublif -
S. 9ie 3cusen unb Surcrs, welebe auf CT.
Gaate Court DcraeIaben Nno, wcrben erfuebt,
Yinftliebeeit au beobahten: i'm SAT- ibrss
4usb!st,ns psrpsn fe in Gema6bcit oee
8eicses aaSu ss;wunaen. 9tefe Inseiae tpirb
auf bsionpern 8sfebl BET Court befannt aes
matbt. eaber aae 9iejensen, pslebe cs aa'
sebt, fleb barnaeb su rihten baten.
*#* 0ie Sriescneri6tsr bur6aus oerGanns
tp ltno sbrertietbistt sriuebt Beri6t bon &ss
eosni3aness uuo Antlaaen an einen Der pro.
Iequirsnosn Inmaloe, pstsr Silbert nnb =.
prinsle Scnss, geqs. sinise Sage Dor Der
Court 81 maiden, 70 paB Bills sutersitet
,perpen in6aen, fit oas 9anosln bet 9sano
Snrp une Darteien, 3eussn uno bei,pobntus
oe Surp Feline Seit perlieren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21
Or. Sebter's
gun9en'Dre lerDatip.
Dreis so Gent tie Slalete,

81 cine Iebr Ibdstars 3ubsreituns, entcsft
pureb tnsu reselmalfsen unp tsr6bmtem oent'
fhsn Nrst, per fs iitsr fhnf,is Sabre i'll lsis
nsr eisenen praris III 0sufeblanS s.bran6t
bate, III peltbsm $anps fte pdbreno jsaer 3eit
dulIerit ausssoebnt tenust rpuroe, bet 5nitsn,
gsrfaltunsen, Satarbfeter, gnsbrhitisfslt,
Kencbtultsn. Ssitsns iino SilfenI6merjtn,
BIntpeen, jeosr 4rt Sruiis nnb $unstnbt:
ihwsrosn, uno iu 6emmuna ber berannabeh'
csu aas5ebruns. Dlslss tanu ais SOB bet
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

SInf Sflapen tpel6e BEL Der Grmor,
oun9 BON Nleranber atfinlon betbeili9t
tparen, iruroen am 6ten Suli an oer
pIantasc oe6 8srforbeaen. nabe Srun-
fbpif, Georgia, binoeribtet, 100 Der
More pollbrabt tporoen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

Seibe {edufsr bee Srnsrsfcs srsrhrn beuts
ibrs Sisun9sn fbIisffn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21
[Iue eem Baltimcre patvict bem 25Fen
Sctruar.1
[aus Dem g1su Vorf utpceate.7
Unoenebme6 0erlictt.
u a b GCb rift.

Captain Waber, BON Den Ilbanier
6reiwiuieen, 1T Don Hiaearasu Utica ans
selanst unb bat bic Rasbricbt iiterbrabt.
oab Sen. Soarriion ben 8eino 8eiblaeen
uno Malocn eae9enommen babe. Die
ysabrisbt mar nab 2(tbanp burb 5errn
Gclt. Don @enepa, eetrabt ipereen. Ss
miro aemeloet, oas AUDI auf brittlfber
Seite cine dbnlibe Saabribt anselanet 1T.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-07-21

Sinri6tun9 Ger M0roer Stone 1T
fiir5li6 in Galena binseritbtet. Den Sal
gen mubte BET SderiT ielbit erribten,
ben fein Sanbwerfer tpollte es tbun uno
foit ale Stobrbotter tpei9erten h9 ibm
einen Strid gu perfaufen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

A German author, who has written work ON the
English at home and abroad, makes calculation
that of one thousand English travelling on the con-
tinent hree hundred and thirty are officers on
half pay hundred ruined gamblers, fifty Greeks,
two hundred srooms, ockies, ladies' maids and gov
erness and to pass the rest of the statistical
table, one only who goes abroad " in order to i'm
prove his mind and his heart"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

Nnmber Of men, 40
The maInmast one stick, and tapering away 10 very
small at the upper extremity
Her Msjesty's attachment to dsncius Is wei
known, and it now appears that this cheeriui and
h. althfu amusement is introduced at the palace al
most every evening The prince, we hear, is net
behind his countrymen in his artiaty for this in
yigoratine pursuit -Obsercer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

DiMEN sIoSs OF A CHINESE JUNK, measured In
1876 -
feet. in.
Extreme length, 100
Ditto breadth, %
Ditto at bow,
Ha;sht OF ua,.r forw,rd and aft SO 0
Depth of hold from upper deck, 20
Draft Of water. ,io
Height Of manmast, liz
circumference at the upper deck, -
Length of mainyard, 90
of cable
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

Allen John +
Alexander & Bleeke
Andriese b
Ashton & Jackson
Anderson James
Arnoult r ESQ
Anderson J w
Attinelli Joseph
b
Buckus Jacob Esq
Bradley HI
Blackwell James
Bradley Edward
Balls A
Blankenship VIM
BARLEY Augustus
Balca Ii
BancrO w S
Blake p lip
Blair Chas III
Barlow Henry
Barkly Henry
Darrell Capt
DarabinO Nicholas
BArkda,e Elisha
Barton Alexander
Brayton Israel
Bearnes FP
Becker Jacob
Beacher WmJ
S Bemith Henry
Baldin VIM
Bilancouth Joaquin
Bell Edward
CO Bermethy Robert A
Breet Edward
Beertee Edward
Beleher Henry S
Bilson Henry
Buston Alfred
Brinkheroff r A
Brink Dennis
Britnsll and Field
BirdsalI Il
Birney Dion
Bogardus JnoI
BOcannon James
Bond George and Son
Bloom J
Boyd Robt
Brown John
Brown & l. Ameureux
Brown Peter A
Boyer Edward
Bostwick Lawrence d
Brown Rebt
Bowron John 8
BlOxham Wensboro
Brownell John
Brown James G.
Buckmas,er Thomas H
Bruce David
Bjurvah Herr
Buckley Burridge
Burrows Capt
Budger ] John
Burr A A
Burke John X
Burbank David
Burk Selah Ii
Barns John
Byrne John
Cambel Timothy
Cambal Mr.
Camel James
Caldwell ii w
Chamberlain Il p
Cab David
Caldwell Jacob
Clarke Robert
Clarke s. Co
Carpenter Thomas d
Cary Michel
Clarke Peter
Carter w G
Carlonel A
1 Chase Capt
Cushman Artemus II
Crawford John
CongerMr
Cridland Caleb
Coates ii K
Coins Patrick
Conroy Honora
Cole James E
Cocks Philip A
Colt & Co Geo
Coffin Edward
Colvin William
- Cole Phinehas
Conner Francis A
Cobb Addison ]
C0lburn Luke
Cobb James G
Copple Mr.
Corwin William
Caste Lewis Ii
Corbusier VIM
Combs Nathaniel l.
Copes George VIM
Cook g. Co A
Copinger f +
Cooke George
Cowles Noble p
Coyler b n DR.
Cummins Thss c
Curry Duncan
Curreen Oron
Church RS
ID
Da Costa Correa Col
Davidson VIM
Davis Hubbard
Dayton David A
Daman VIM FL
Danforth J II
Davies 4 Brothers Messr
Dclnoce ]
Iegraw + +
Def Thomas
Defro Lewis
De Gouy A
Messrs
De Crandpont Monsieur
Dwight M w Rev
Dibble William
Dwight ID ID Serene Rev
Dixon Martin
Dunrick wv
Dodd stephen
Dodge John w
Dopuo X
srs Douglass William ii
Douglass Thos
q Messrs
no-f~x.lI. IL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15

Aluen acOD M
Alden Rowland p
Alberty Peter
Ashf Id Alfred
John S
Arthur z l.
Andres Benjamin
Andrews William
Aston VIM Esq
Babbage E A
Bacon Ebenezer Esq
Bradbury Joseph 2
Bradford Samuel
Bradbury A Esq
Blamay Samuel
Bruin Salamon
Ballard VIM
Blake Thomas
BANCROFT G p
Brant j T.
Barhydt }
Barron nj Esq
BaItoletto l. u
bartholomew Truman
Barmy q ii
Barnette Samuel
Bassett Isaac
Bates & V
Beckwith T. A
Bedell Benjamin
Beelitz Charles Lewis
Berry John
Belden Edward
Belts James
Benedid Don Franc else
Bennett Nathaniel
Bennett Charles +
Benson VIM
Briggs George
Brig ham n II
BiXby John
Bitzky Mr.
Bliss Monancton
Bisbee Lucien +
Brinkerhof Jacob
Blivin Benjamin
Boldly John p
Boganden J s g. Co
Boliver Mp
BONNIE Nj
Bourne l.
Brown Augustus
Brown Shipley g. Co
Brown John
Brown Mr.
Brown Samuel
Brown Ira
Bower Richard
Brown Ii & E
Boyden Otis
Buckley William
Buchlei Heron
Buchanan Peter
Bull James
Burron II
Butler Cornelius
Burns Burde
Budard David
Burnell Capt
Bull Norman
Butman George
Byers David
surrell j 8
Glove George
Cambcll Win Scott
Cramel Jerrad Is
Chambers John
Gallon VIM
CsmbellI
Cable in
Clarke VIM b
Clarke John
Chase Johnson
Clapper John
Carlton &C
Carter William
Carpenter Abner
Carmichael Archibald
Clapp Samuel A
Crawley Patrick
Clements William
Childs Wm F.
Childs VIM z
Colt Joseph G
Cochrane Charles p
Cohen u
COnely Peter
Cocks J G.
Compton John
Comfy William
Cole Il
Collinge Edmund
Conklin Timothy
Cocks E
Croft Samuel
Coles William
Corbin Jno S
Coste Lewis B
Co, n Mr.
Conurais John A Capt
Cook George F
Croker J ii
Cooper William
Cook Charles E
Croty Mr.
Comb Edward
Cozerber l.
Curly Patrick
Curtis BENZ b
Curtis Theodore
baltimore Ambrose
Drake W T.
Davis Johness
David Samuel
DapyrJ Joseph
Davis Isaac
Davis Thomas
Dawson John
Dearo r Ii
Dean IL
Denniston Chas &
Delvin James
Denniston Hill & Co ]
Dsven James
Diamond Mr.
Dill Benz
Dickson George
Dickson George
Ditmars Cornelius
Driscoie Daniel
Dobson George
Donolio Edward
Dow & Co w III Mess
Dougherty G.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-15
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New York Post Office,
Saturday. April IL.

e~s. Peysons calling for Advertised Letters ,ciH
please mention the date Of the List on chich their
LeHe,s are advertised.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-08
RIO GRANDE, August Is.
PRISON STATISTICS.

Tn the following state prisons the earnings of
.4be convicts have exceeded the expenses, dur
ing the last year, by the sums set against them
Massachusetts, $4,4a3 %; Connecticut, $4,5ll
. Aoep 9s s in New ss oh ao't aSs1 9 g. z' A'n
In New Hampshire the prison is let out by
.ontract and of course the earnings equal the
expenses: A.. n.rsss have exceaded
the earnings during the same time:-Sing
sie ia New York, S246 AZ; N. Jersey, 1864
Is: Philadelphia penitentiary ls.s7s 76; do at
Pittsburg $7,lO7 90; DO at Ba aHs sa NO.,
1928 So; do. at Washington, $l4'ooo os' ao' III
Number Of prisoners in ten peLitentlarles a.
+ha commencement of the year, POPS. at the
end Of the year, 2,7s7; received during the
wear llOl; discharged by expiration Oh sen
fence, 66s, by pardon i6s; BY death %; recon-
mitted, 81; escaped "a,