davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18
MELANCHOLY sHIPWRECK-

VI A1l1A tNCAlOA Oi1lI " hDOR--
Loss OF LlFE-BLooD HOUNDS, &C..
b recent advices. from Apalach cola.
we learn the distressing news OF the fail.
ure of the "Bloo1 Hound speculation. .
One of party of gentlemen on a sailing
excursion below that town, and who dis
covered a vessel aground near Dog Island,
writes 10 US as follows:-"On approaching
the wreck our ears were stunned with the
most appalling ard internal sounds that
ever broke upon the quiet of the sea,
while our sympathies were at the same
moment enlisted on discovering a half
furnished human figure waving from the
mast head a signal Of distress. On.a near
er examination, 1t proved to be the schoon-
or "Terrihle," from Havana, with Blood
Hounds fer Government. The indiyidual
aloli, VIC recognized as the agent who had
been. entrusted with the executing of this
dangerous and novel order. He explain.
ed to us as distinctly as be could, though
scarcely Ineligible from great thirst, the
causes of the wreck, and his own peculiar
and critical position. The Blood HOUNDS
after leaving port, were turned loose upon
deck, and seemed as pacific as.lambs, I'M
Ill having occasion to bleed one of the sick
sailors, they became furious at the sight
and smell Of blood, and instantly rose up
on the crew, killing and eating them with
the most ferocious appeties.
The agent, surrounded by a few faithful
Pointers, which he had purchased for his
private use, effected retreat 10 tie fore
mast, which he climbed with great diff.
Guilty. remaining there under. great anxiety
Of mind as well as thirst and hunger, fol
two days previous TO our opportune arrl,
val. The Dogs by this time, irritated By
the stimulating qualities of human blood
and the want Of water, exhibited the most
extravagant symptoms Of hydropbobia
and were yelling and fighting in the most
iendllke manner. Running the boat close
along SIDE BY aid Of ropes and spars tx
unfortunate consignee was rescued from
apparently inevitable death. Before des.
lending into the boat. he looked anxioasI,
around for hls Pointers. Neatly pickeg
bones, answering ia size and number tc
| those devoted quadyupeds were an that re
manned of them. Our boat returned safe
| y to ApaIachico'a. The Hounds it ha
since been ascertained, jumpedoverboars
and are all drowned, about two hundre
oftheir numbcr having Aoated ashore Of
/ Dog Island. The schooner has gone d
Il pieces IN the late blow--not n spar left 4
tell the taIe--thus adding another abofsin
to this abortiye var.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18
ASSIGNMENT.

THE Stockholders OF tho "Real Estate
u Banking Company Of Columbus hissis-
Spp," have executed 70 the subscriber as
Trustee, ar assignment Of all the assets of
Iaid company, oduly recorded in the Probate
Jerks Office Of Lowndes county and state Of
Mississippi" and as soon as the debts can be
collected the same viii be applied tothe pay
mont OF the liabilities Of the company.
An creditors who wish to be benefited by
'ald assignment are rcquiredto make known
=. 70 me ne subscriber (withn three months from
,9e I'D day ofNovember 1897 the amount
OF theIr clam, and give their assent TO the
terms Of SAID assignment.
AL debtors 70 the company, are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscriber.
r. T. HOSKINS, T'rastee.
Dec IL, 1880. sta.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18


They have a majority, a full and heavy rnaiori.
ty--low etthem, # they dare, carry out their
plan ofreiornl- let them repeal al bank char
tiers and they will do more than the wings be.
lleyed they intended and at the same time let
them provide tof the thousand hungry, starving,
loafngs loathsome upprincipled parasites 81
Gov. Men utt--then they win have done what
the wings believed them capable d, but W.T.
out the courage to execute then win they
stand freelof the crime Of hypocncy, but mark
ed as the objects Of detestation by the honest
and enlightened Of allparties. and the bitter
execraslon Of their dupes. Come ye loco foco
Legislators, youhave no means of escape
either prove that You are vile .demagogues, m
scrupulous hypocr1ts, by falling TO repeal an
bank charters. or screw your courage to tile
sticking pointv and perform your nnhoiy acts
ofdesecration of private rights and private pro-
perry and stop not then but render themeasure
ofgour infany fol-, by providing for the jackalls
that surround pampered Executive.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18
THE Party.

Whenever any Administration measure
comes up before the Loco Foco Legislature,
right or wrong, the party-tEe lchols parry
must support il, or run the risk of being SIAN
dered, abused.and read cut of the band per-
haps. Tbs course is calculated to engender
a state Of sIaveish corruption and profigacy in
our councils without a parallel It viii lead Ia
the suppression. of all honest principles, and
o.the destruction Of independence and patri-
oiisin itself If.the suggestion of asingle indi-
vidual is to receive the support Of a whole peo-
pie without the least opposition, predicated
upon an honest conviction. that it is wrong,
what is the use Of Legislative assemblies at all!
Why not lhake.the will Of ne President su-
preme at once, without the incumbrance.o
that which is but solemn uiockery-le legislation
An instance of this kind is TO be found in the
denunciation that has been thundered against
Senator Tucker .for. his difference of opinion
with his party on the bank question ;-and a
hundred similar instances are daily occurring
throughout the whole country. In these. re.
iiidl hS ~ Z AoCldlol OOuict
in de Legislature, one way or the other. He
is q. Democrat; but nevertheless we presume
he has been influenced BY an honest and pro-
per motive; we merely aude to 1t to exhibi-
the principle Of action ihat governs a large
portion Of the democratic party, with Martin
Van Buren, at their head and we call upor
the honest Of all parties TO say whether or no
it is right! In our own mind we are satisfie,
what the answer viii be. A majority of thC
democratic party are honest-it is only the
ofice-seehers, and their hirelings, that arr
otherwise-an we know that they cannot, an,
viii not atprobate principle SO notorously
at war with every thing like justice and equa
rights and above all, with the FIRST. principle
of our Government, which were designed Il
secure every man in his rights, as well as'th
freedom to think, speak and act for HIMSELF
Without this, our Government is but an odiou
i tyranny, and the President despot. We in
tend to treat on this subject at greater. lengt
hereafter
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18
EUTAW HOUSE.
-
:i:aS

INHE undersigned has taken that large and
u commodions House, on Royal Street, be-
tween Government and Church streets, for
ne purpose Of accommodating travellers and
private boarders. The rooms have been fitted
up with entire new furniture-and- the vel
known capability Of the proprietor in conduct
ing public house, will, he thinks, ensure him
snare Of tho public patronage. The House
Wi DO open in few days.
s. g. FIELD.
Mobile, Feb 3rd, 1640.-4t. 81.
MOB ADJ. q Chron,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18
Mode of Drawing.
EIRST DAY. MONDAY, JlN 0LA
400 600 P8TMkSa
lst the VERANDAH anil ground, val
.r $500 O00

81
ned al. N: $500, 600.
This valuable and splendid
sdfce is stories high, and
presents a front Of las feet
m s.. Charles street, and $50
Zee, on Common street. The
nri;ncipal portion of the front
pr,he basement story COM
nrisey large bar or.coffeo
house and eight stores, and
two grand entries to the no.
TEL for which tic remainder
ofthis splendid ediIice is de-
signed, and as such is. now
occupied by Messrs. King and
Meeks, in a style which rem -.
dcrs il the most fashionable
hotel of the south 800 per-
sons can at one time DC con-
yenienily accommodated with
dlswlng rooms, parlours.and
bed rooms. The pFeseut rent ~.
average 10000 dollars per
annunl, and becomes increast
cd by provisions ID the leases
10 80, 500 dollars. The stores
on the basement renders il
susceptible Of augmentation
n45,0OO dollars to the for
innate holder Of tbs prizc.
d. TIE ST. CITARLES.
THEATRE g. GROUND
with the Scenery machinery,
wardrobe, music, &c. CON-.
plcie, 4OOCU0
This magnificent structure
has front Of 1879 feet o. 81.
Charles s'..wilh a depth and
from, Of 40 fceton ST. Chas.
Arcade, The capacity. and
accommodations within cpr-
respond wthihe magnitudeof
rs exterior. The grand sa. '
Icon is 25 by 1919 feet. The
folr l.cls of boxes are sur
mounted with extensive gallo
rjcs; AZ ofthe boxes have boa-
doirsor retiring rooms. Ia
the centre of the dome is sus
pended magnificent chande-
Ter, - feet in height, 80 feet -
10 conference, weighing
$500 lbs and Ilumed with
l76 gas lights, aud cost l0,- -
$50. The scenery and mach.
mry are uuequallcd onthe
continent, and The WARDROBE,
s magn hcent. Tle Whole
establishments could now DO
oased for years at 10000
djlIars FER annunr
Sd. THE ST. CHARLES
ARCADE, BUILDINGS,
BATHS AND GROUND,
valued at 100000
A beautiful block Of the
Corinthiln order, 54feelfroat
on Camp st. by ITO feet
depth, font on the ST. .Chas
Arcade, A stories high, Tho
lower part is occupied by bar
rooms, shops, baths and stores
On the ID floor are the largest
billiard rooms in the United
States. The upper stories arc
divided into 40 lodging rooms
and parlours. .The whole rents
fortl5,O 900 dollars per aunum.
For the balance Of Prizes see lu
scheme.
Orders for The country incloslpg cas-
viii be promptly attended to,
Price ofTickets $50 each for sale at,
JOHN WILSON'S.
Lottery and Exchange Office;
Nam Street.
Columbus, Jan. 2Sih ls4O.-I9 If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18

IL ADVERTISEMENTS designed for the Argus,
viii piease;be. handed 10, BY saturday, or as
early Monday morning, as possible.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18

To prevent the President, through these
officers, from interfering ia elections, was a
theme upon.wIlich the friends of the late Pres
ident Jackson had dweltthe most both % and
ont of Congress. In 1886, committee Of the
Senate, of which was very humble member;
through their. chairman. had made most able
Report. the principles Of which were applauded
BY the whole party, and bY our STATE IN parlic-
ular. Upon hem, mainly, Gen1 jackson
came into power; he gave them his solemn
sane ion in his inaugural address, in presence
/ of thousands of Witnesses. had been twice
elected after my opinions were well known up
on this subject; and now, when | endeavor
faithfully to carry them oat, to be unQitalifedlg
condemned for DONG sosa and that BY these who
/ then pfefessed to think as sincerely did, was
what did not ANTICIPATED. ] am sire that up-
on this subject my practice has correspondent
withrny professions Still / should feel de-
j graded, If Iwere TO pronounce any old associ-
ate tsaitors Or laken him to Benedict Arnold,
because at this time he 1ssag7ees With me IN
opinion.
IheY are greatly mistaken who suppose the
object Of this Bill was 70 "a he from this class o
officers any right whatever Precisely the
reverse was the Intention It was to ez7allci.
pafe them from fhe sIaDeis benddge IN which
they were held. IlWas q enable every mar
Of them to vote according @ the dictates of hi
Town judgment, and to ahsolEa them from th.
. painful alternative Of being compelled to. no
only vote. butsto eleCEion8fI I1r candidates no
of their choices but Of the Presidents en- pain O
dismissal from Office.
The great object was 70 81 cent ne Iresl
dent from controlling II ht Zee 2
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18

Doubts are. yet entertained of the amicable
settlement Of the North Eastern Boundary
with Great Britain, without difficulty. The
late remarks Of Mr.. Buchanan, in the United
States Senate, would seem to indicate ap-
preaching trouble. twill be the height Of
folly for the tvo-governments oallow thing
Of this kind to disturb their friendly relations
witl each other.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18

The merchants Of Natchez have entered
into resolutions to receive no bank paper, at
greater discount in New Orleans than fifteen
per cent. This viii serve as guide for the
sharers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-18

The Raymond Times of the 9TH instant con-
tains but three columns of genera. matter, the
balance being filed with legal and other ad-
vertisements. This is what We should call a
pretty fair business.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-30
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bestowng blessings
ard receiving praises, is scarcely in the power Of
sceptcism 10 doubt i,s virtues, or envy to deny
them.
When it has achieved an ascendant career of use
fniness, which distances the competition of mere
boastfnl pre,en,ion and secured cons pcuous sta
ton in universal favor by intrinsic worth alone, its
Proprietor may point ont The causes of its superior.
'ty, without incurrng the suspicion ofinyidiousness
IN Instt tniing the cnlnnarison
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-30
DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETTIING.
Prepared by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

To HU HEKS AND NURSES.
The passage of the Teeth through rho gimme
produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms.
1t IS known by mothers that there is great irr,.
tation IN the mouth aud gums during this pro.
cess. The gums swell, the secretion of saliva
Is increased, the child is seized with freoucpt
and sudden fits OF crying, watching, starinr in
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts: the
child shrles with extreme violence, and thrusts
It's fingers into its mouth. Ifthese precursory
symptoms are not speedily allcviated. spasmod-
&c convusions universally superyene, and soon
cause the dissolution OF the infant. If moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply DR..
William Eysns's Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hsndrcds of infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
lacked with that fatal malady, commissions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-30
II Ese0i blessing to .YOfhers
DIR. w. EvANs's CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Childrsn cutting their y,A,b

This iniallible remedy has preserved hun.
dreds OF Children, when though past recovery.
from conFuisions. As soon as the Syrup Is
rubbed on the gums, the child will recover
This preparation is so innocent, 50 eficacious.
and 50 pleasant, that no child will refuse 70 let
its gums be rubbed with u. Wh-n infants are
at the age Of four months, though there is no
appearance of teeth, one bottle Of the Syrup
should be used on the gems, u open the pores.
Parents should never be with.ut the Syrup in
the nursery where there are young chiiiren;-
iar Il child wakes in the night with pain in the
gums the Syrup Immediately gives ease by
opening the pores and healing the gums
'nerehy presenting Consulsions. Fevers. &c.
Sold at DR.. w. Evans Office loo Chatham
St y. L.. aud by all his Agents throughout
ne 7 mon. Pnce-small bottles 50 cents
larger 81. ''''' ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-30
DR. EVANS CELEBRATED
CAM0Mlle G. APeRIeNT PILLS.

HIGHLY lMPoRTANT.-n
Nervous disease, liver complaint. billiors dis.
eases Piies. rheumatism. consumption. coughs.
eoli.. p.in IN III. chest anI .ide. ulcers. and
'shc1's soi -1s,rs-i,i f..-,.rs ~. ,,~,s.so,ify
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-30

II had been Court d.y and The Opera Iiou,e
.a' crowded youth. beauty. rank. and fashion
'ho-a liz GEMS Hiihin -, ,ir,i.. ,nd .-e-y .,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-30

'4s a5ots .Hed'e,Hs y for sal, n Nsepor,. ,,
NV CALLAHAN fr,s,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-30

The ADORE Medicine is t0r sale IN Newport, by
NM CALLAHAN, deent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-30

7'7s dbor, .hsd'csre - for sale N NrporL l.,
VN. CALLAHAN 5g,s, ,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20

INDIAN FreHr.--The 81. Leuis Bsletin Of the 9Th
instant, says was reported at Bellevue, that Sc
we're engagement had taken place between a war
party of the Sioux Indians, numbering Eve hundred
strong. aud some two hundred and City OF three
hundred Pottawatamies, in which the former lost
and the latter two. The Pottawatamies
danced scalp dance over the dissccted Sioux whom
they literally cut to pieces
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20

DREApFuL AccIpEsr AND DrArH.-On Friday
afternoon, little girl about seven years Of age,
daughter Of Mr.. John Apple, residing in Brown
street, between Fourth street and Old York road,
was So severely burned by her clothes taking fire.
that she died before the next morying II appears
the little sufferer was playing at the corner, nearly
opposite her residence, with quantity Of shay
became ignited and set fire to her cloth
ing, which in a moment in full blaze. In her
CONSERVATION, she about, and even climbed the
fence while on fire. Those who were attracted to
the spot very foolshy to procure water for the
purpose Of sxtinguisking il, and the consequence
that her injuries were so severe that she did not
survive then. hiiddelphia Ledger, 1911 inst.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20
General Sessions.

Present Chief Justice Ulshe fer Judge Ingliss and
three other Judges.
Der. l9.-CURIous APPLICATION In the matter Of
Williams, Gregory and others trial for false pre-
fences, the counsel employed in this case by each
party, applied to the Coart to adou this tedious
trial for week, in order to enable the lawyers en-
gagged therein, to attend 10 other and pre-
business. Their honors granted the application to
the great joy ofthe jury, who thus get relieved for
week.
The District Attorney not being ready in other
cases, the Court rose and Adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20

FEMALE MONTHLY PILL MADAME REsTEIL
Female Physiciap being satisfied from her perfect scsuat
frame ia, most 81 lie eonpsn. 70 which ismslss A.. sub
ect have their sources amc invariably IN the irreSularY
and suppression 2? these functions Of nature "a which
quesce TO happiness which indeed the ~,
smicon which can be suheess Y this cause
attribute those violent and ecnvuv. headaches arrangement
Of the stomach gnsw,nE N the side hurn'ns in the eh d
srtsd aud fevcrsh SLEEP frghsi Dreams anguor debility.
,T s ,h.T and to -
peron, want Of appetite and short the utter Of
he very scepti6lty or the enjoy went orsy.s nasy
msS and 81 .p sl ,i ,
proongson Of suffering aud wrechedneW and which, alfs
ton Of suicide. How pscessary, RsB means
effects rrnous disastrous to existence ~ the
q y .siR'd to produce those 's'
Madame Rsstell Fem ale Monthly Pills long well hnownn
Europe for their efficacy and safety have ALREADY withn ne
our.i an reputation. From the saors
ed Madame Reste in sseertainnr the effects produced
ssms,,. ,bs ss.es and powers Of several
though mild are very ecacoas In the composition Of the
sss 10 abstain their for that
The full AID partlealn s,reetcps when and ne- 70 .: -.
written on The cover ofescb boz. Price 81.
corner 81 Alien; Cs,sI street and a. MADAME ar
ffS Sf.sI,sss s Il. ssIi S
TMPORTANT TO MARRIED. fNALEs--AlADAME
lREsTELL's rREvENTIVE PoWDERs;5sThese ia
bat France pertculsr Cor upwards Of thirty well
a. By hundreds mi country being the only mild .s and
tons Fer sale !, Mad Rcses Principal ofSc. Noi Green
.Ss !, &. o S,su ss VII . q s p
gss,sEs ercepted to snyIsrt ei ihs nsd states,
Al sommu,ic s,iops ng.i p ges,gs's 9Nss sgsy. ro"s
sit i'm dSws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20

FrvE SBrLLISes DANAsrs.-An action for slas-
der in the Gore district, U. c., brought recent
ly, in which the plaintiff, James Durand, late mem
Der for the county Of Hstton, sought 10 recover
E10O00 damages against Kirkpatrick, who had
charged him with perjury, in swearing to his quali-
fcaton at the election in 1884. The Jury, after n
short calculation, valsed the damage Mr.. Durand
sustained in character, at the moderate sum Of Ave
shillinss.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20
Circulation OF the Herald.
Agents for the Ney-York Hera

Agents Tor the Newly Ork Herald.
Philadelphia, Penn-GEO. b. ZIEBER, corner
OF Third and Dock-sts., opposite the Exchange.
Baltimore, Md -WM. TAYLOR, II North.street,
near the Post Office
New Orieaas, La.-JoHN F. CURys & Co., Mer-
chants Exchange, next door t. the Post Office.
ST Louis, MR.. j. WOODWARD.
Mobile, Aia JOHN F. Gums Il Co.
Cincinnati &C. ToBEY.
Troy, ~ Y-LEvI WILLARD, River.street.
Albany, ". Y. j. s. BARBER, corner of State
AID n. Market, under the Museum.
Poughkeepsie, " Y..-LEvI SMITH.
Netcnrk, ~ J-JoHN SUNDERLAND.
Neic Brunscick. ~ J-WILLIAM SOLOMON
Eii-ebeNtolcn, ~ J-SAMUEL CRANE.
Paterson, ~ J.-MArTHEw DoUGHERTY.
Boston, NGss.-Geo. w. REDpING, No. State
street, north side of the City Hall.
Netc Haren, Conn.-D. c. MITCHELL.
Hartford, Comb. c. MITCHELL.
Providence, X. L-JoHS GREEN.
NOr1cich, Conn.-JoHN BATES.
Utica, ". W. b. LoAK.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20
CorOner's OMce-

OcroBER l9lh.-An inquest was held at this
Office on the body Of Cyrenius johnson, most con-
firmed oafer, who had been sent into the tombs az
vagrant There he was attended by the Doctor,
but disease and rum had done their wsrk for he
died in less than twenty -four hours.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20
MERCHANTS HOTEL-NEw-YoRI

THE would respectfully notify bis friends and TIE
public that he has recently opened new and
Hotel Al ourtland street. shert distance aboys
his old stand and 10 Broadway re VIII be better ee
aat his visiters his house " larger aad TT
ted ur win tre paors in modern style and so furnished
bedrooms lie hopes Is old customers will continue their
sisims 's ~" CHARLES wyCHoFF.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20

ACCIDENT A man, name Unknown, stone cutter,
was killed the Long Island railroad Sunday
ing, about o'clock, the Bedford depot, by
being BY the train.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20
POR BATHS.
p CARROIIrS OLD EsTABIISHE

II, cARRoLL.s OLD EsTABLIsHEp NEDIcA
y. TED NAPCR BATHS removed from as John street
to $40 Broadway opposite the City Hospital, aud
eadness to receive visitors No pains has been spared ct
gentlemens department MrsJP G. hopes By her unwssi
ed exersns srt of the patrona 81 tee
faculty and public which has been exendedto this establish
ment for the last hesn years The baths from
o'clock in the morning ill mise night Also, sulphur baths
and showerbahs Portable bahssen to any part city
or Broohys at hyr mialss notice Prvarooms with bsts
by the day, wsek ,or month. wpN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-20
H A V A n n A H

4IusrlI sTsEET ANp BARsritLo STREET.
MRS J. DOMINIQUE begs respectfully 20 inform her
wi friends the public thai she has removed Der boarding
house formerly situated At 10 Ohcos street and lately IS
Clara street the above mentioned place alarSs and splen
did house rspng the wharf and commanding full sight
the Whole bay The dsehtf situation Of the Abos Nun
dos Hotel cool desirable and
rare adVantsge tropical climates the Custom
House the Post Ocs the Govcrnmens Palace and the Place
If rzs Dc Afmas svorite walk with all foreigners
Mrs D. viii 40 every thing N her rower 10 make The A
Nundos HOts pleasant and comfortable 10 the
cons who should favor q with their patronage. The prices
moderate. oslm-