davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

Principal Office. 10 North Eighth street. Philadel-
1hil; Pittsburgh Office No. 81 81. Clair street, next
CO. TO the Allegheny bridge. where this invaluable
r'edeinc may always be found Also for sale at the
BOOK slcre ofJohn Fisher, Wheeling. Va.
nov Sly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07
BEWARE OF CoUNTFRFFITs

~ nERESY, By he Rev Al.
kJirew Wylic. ID. ID. President at Indiana C,Il,,,a
lew copies jus' receiv ed and for sal ty
ap l9.--G. STEPHENSON & Ck.yyoor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

THND HATTERS.--S Avery q Go. have on hand
a S1vony end Native Wool HAT BODIES, which
hey viii eel on accommodating terms. oct ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

IN boxes WAISINS.
tJU halc. "a sheilcd Almonds,
IS boxes assorted Candies,
] clge L.qroricc. just received snd for sale by
PAX'rONS & TINGLE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

JTWe most sincerely regret, that cnscs of hy-
pocrisy 80 often occur among tho clerical ranks
and we hope The wolf IN Sleeps els has" namct
IN the following letter, from Mr. Mayhcw will re.
ceive his just deserts for imposing upon the commn.
MY Pass him long, brother typos thar he ma,
he held up to uaiversal coutembt, ana thus saw,
MANY from becoming his dunes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

81 OH OUT.-The perSnn who took BASKET
II from nay Store yesterday, llkrly in mstake) will
please return II with tho money aud coHcfs within
week, or will call on them IorI They were obScf.
we'd b. person who them. and hcir isiue is
given. up 30l s LOwTTlER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07
FARMERS. TAKE NOTICE.

RALrrxarE. ar.l I. Isi0.-G
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

ENIITTgC SPRNCiS.--Justrscoivcda good assor,
- nent Of Elliptic SprirsA manufactured Al IT
ford. Conn OF the best Spring steel
july G. SAINT. MEL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

, EsiCFaL.--lno yii.cs Of tie I" sci.us sginsI
Z i1r.'o'o1 q Western iaTirnrcg Company hlfo
tcen fomovedi1 o ICONS recently occuped by AP
Cot a. Co. No Nam street. neat DOR 20 ne w
ginin hLaaci. op9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

NEW SCHOOL BOOkS Davies Ari,hmc,c
~ Davies GeUnetry. AlgciSl Bousdoin'. survey
M, Seometry ma 'lrlgonUme;Iy. 4 large rtuulv
Just received and will he con. family ker or ~, -
STEPHEN son L GARWOCD
ap 20 ISIa. CCrn,rof Sin ara A. 80;
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22
lDlAEIlIOO OOL2AlETO
COUNTY CONVENTION.
DeIegaGe Election.

THE Democratic citizens Of Columbia
county who are friendly 10 the State admin
istrati0n, and advocates for the reelection
of Martin Van Buren and r. NJ. johnson,
as President and Vice President Of the u
nted States, are requested TO meet at the u
sual places Of holding the General Elections
within their respective townships and cleo
tion districts, on
Saturday, The 29M day Of august, 1910,
between the hours Of three and six o'clock
in the afternoon, in order to elect TWO De-
mocratic Delegates in each Election Dis
trict, to represent their respective districts
in County Convention of Delegates, to
meet 81 the house Of Enoch Howell in
Blocmsburg, at IL o'clock, NJ. on Monday,
the 3lst day Of August, 1910, for tho pur-
pose Of settling a ticket 10 be supported by
Tho party at the ensuing Election, by nom
inaing
one Person for Stale Senator
One Person for Member Of The Legis-
laturs,
Oae Person for Sheriff,
One Person for Coroner,
One Person for Commissioner,
One Person for Treasurer,
One Person for .fuditOr;
and for the purpose Of appointing Confer
ees, 10 meet the Conferees of Luzerne and
and Schuylkill counties, in relation to the
nonination of candidates for Congress and
Senator, to be supported by the Democrat
ic Republicans of the Congressional and
Senatorial Districts.
SAMUEL GREASY,
SAMUEL KISNER,
SAMUEL B. WILSON,
ISAAC KLINE,
OWEN d. LEIB.
Standing COnsaidee.
( August 10. 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22

DEMOCRATIN MFETTNG.

A meeting OF the citizens Of D.ar Greek
township, was held at the Academy in Ber-
wick. on the evening Of the 2J,a inst
whereupou, Col. JOHN SNYDER was
elected President; PETER FENsTERMAcHER
and Gro. 3. STACKHoUsE, Vice Presidents;
and .4iien AZ. GangcWer and Hudson
OlUen, Secretaries. s.--On molten, it was
Res0iUed-That this meeting recommend
TO the Democracy of Columbia and Schuyl-
kill counties, Major SAMUEL F.. HEAD
LEY, Of Berwick, suitable candidate for
nomination to the State Senate, and that we
will use all honorable means to secure the
same.
RsaolUed--That the proceedings Of this
meeting be signed by the officers, aud p0b-
lishel in ihe Democrat papers.
Sigaad By tie QGcers;
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22

We are requested 10 mention that a
HICKORY POLE, will be raised at the
house of JOHN d. SMITH, in Washing
tonyilIe, on Saturday, Sept 5, ls40,
We are also requested to mention that a
HICKORY POLE will be raised at the
house of WILLIAM TINEBROOK, in
Washingtonville, on Saturday, Sept. l2,
1910.
The democracy of the county are invited
to attend.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22

Fre,-On Thursday night, the 90lh nit.
a fie broke out in Wiikes5arre in the store
house Of G. NJ. Hollenback, Esq. which
was totally consumed Loss estimated at
from $1,000 to $500, 1t is supposed to
have been tho work Of an incendiary.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22
DEMOCRATIC
COWNTY TEEE.'TTTTc8

Pursuant to notice, large number Of
Democrats of Columbia county, who were
in attendance at Court, conv ened at the
Court House, in Danville, on the 18th inst.
when JACOB SWIsHER, Esq. was call
ed TO the Chair, and JAMES @. SPRoUL,
JOHN Robson, ]. w. MUscRovE, and An
DREW FREAs, Vice Presidents; and c. f.
Mann and II. W. Gangetcer, Secretaries.
The meeting being thus organized,a "a motion
was made that committee of twenty-six
persons be appointed to prepare resolutions
to be submitted to the meeting, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed said COM
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22
OBITUARY.

DlED-In Mount Pleasant on Tuesday
last, after near eight years continued illness,
Miss ELIZABETH FOX, aged about 26
years.
~ y zngzSl-s1
III ElILgN NIAILo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22

We are requested to give notice that aUni-
versalist will preach in the Bloomsburg A.
cademy on Wednesday evening next, the
26lh Of August inst.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22

Death ofon old Veteraa. JonN
THOMPSON Of Philadelphia the veteran
Democrat, died on the 3lst ult Col.
Thompson was the first on our ELECTORAL
Ticket.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22

Doct. Petrikin's course in turning on! old
Post Masters and in the appointment Of new
ones in this county contrary to the known
wishes Of all concerned seems to be so wei!
understood that his popularity, (ifho ever
had any reaD appears to be so much on the
wane, that neither his son Billy's toasis, or
resolutions written by Ms man Friday will
any longer be no ticed by our public meet
ings. As evidence of this, at a meeting
held at Danvile, on Tuesday last, reso-
luton introduced lin his favor, was refused
adoption. This must be sore thing for
the Doctor particularly at the present time.
Non mi ricoraO.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22


The Election for Delegates to the county
Convention 10 nominate a county Ticket, is
10 be held, on Saturday the 29lh inst. be-
tween the hours of three and six o'clock in
The afternoon. 1t is very important that
these delegate meetings should be well at
tended, and thai. good, sonnd men be ap-
pointed, as delegates TO the Convention, as
the present crisis demands the nomination
of county ticket that will represent the
Vhoie interest Of the courty, and not that
of q factiOn who are using their utmost ex
ertlons 10 devlde and distract the party.
Ez7Ezsszzz5szEEa
The approaching election will be one Of
greater interest to the people of the county,
than any that has taken place for a number
of years. 1t will decide the question
whether some two or throe indlgiduals in
Danville shall control the election of the
county, and retain for themselves, all the
important officers, or whether the people,
have sufficient confidence aud stability in
themselves to elect their own officers with
out being dictated to by this lille faction.
All the falsohoods, and misrepresentation
that can be invented with regard to the OBJ
jects and motives of individuals will be cir
culated to create dissca.ons among the
ranks Of the great body of the people, that
this little squad may take advantage of the
division to continue themselves in power, TO
the destruction Of the best interest of the
county. We say this, because il is well
known fact, that whenever they have had
the power, it has always been used to adj
vance their own interest in opposition to
that Of the county. As an evidence of this
fact. Look at their conduct within the last
two years. An attempt to add portion OF
| Northumberland county to this on one side
while they were endeavoriHg to strike off a
portion on the other to another county
the obtaining Of $4,000 from the state to re-
pair their bridge, while they opposed an
appropriation for new bridge at Mifllin,
giving as a reason, "that charity began at
home." They have also obtained charter
for high school, with bonus Of several
hundred dollars yearly, while charters ask
ed for similar institutions in other portions
of'the county were opposed and defeated,
or if granted the bonus stricken out, and
their base and outrageous attempt TO fasten
on the county, q debt Of some fifty thousand
dollars, besides an annual tax OF some lhou-
sands more, that they might have their poor
supported by the other townships, are among
few of the many schemes by them agitat-
ed for their own particular aggrandise-
ment. Should they again succeed this fall,
will they not use the influence thus given
them to carry out their schemes of destroy
ing this county to enhance the interest Of
their own immediate vicinity. Who can
doubt it. No one who knows them. They
are the same now, that they ever have been.
The Ethiopian cannot charge his skin, or
the Leopard his spots" Then let the
friends of The true interests of tie county,
rally and be at their posts in iha hour Of
danger, and all viii be well.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22
Please announce the name Of
MARSHAL G.. KINNEY

Of MiGln township, as a candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. He is
an excellent mechanic, and understands the
nature of stone and wood work well, end
no doubt, if elected, will hG ,ho Office win
fidelity.
Il Democrc. vOter Of AD2ia toIorsbip.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22

MARKEDLY William Girton, Esq.
in Hemloct township, on Thursday the 18th
irst. MIR. JAMES GIRTON, of Madison
Township, TO Miss ELIZABETH FAR
LEY, of Hemiock township, both Of Co.
lumbla Go.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-08-22
LTNT On CANDIDATES.


Senate.
Isaac Kline,
Owen D. Leib,
Daniel Folmer,
S@nuel F. Headley;
Col. NJ. Mcdowell,
Jacob Eyer.
.Asse0s5ly.
Daniel Snyder,
Elijah G. Rickets.
Ghsr6s.
John Fruit,
Michael Fornwald,
Michael Il. Hover,
jesse Shannon,
Samuel Achenbauch,
Cornelius Clecknei,
Murry MqBvil,
Daniel Woodside,
George Meais,
Henry w, Rishel,
COr0nerS.
Andrew lkeler,
O5ed Everel,
Commissioners,
John Grover,
Christian Wolf,
Henry Petit,
John Keller, sen.
Marshal G. Kinney.
TreGSurers.
Leonard b. Rupert,
Abb iaham Young,
Isaac G. Johnson.
James G. Spyoul.
.auditor.
Joseph Craig,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

Corn Trnde.-

Flour down to five dollars per barrel this market No
sles of made that price,
descriptions Of southern sell for eighth less Ibis too in
he face OF small receips the week there has
title no neur received direct from the west in consequence
slight breach ~ the canal In day two however
Quantities which have been collecting aleng the line will
rushed TO markets and then be knocked be-
ow the present rate.
notwithstanding the chespness the present time
scarcey demand therefor There have sales
about sir thousand barrels for France but that sa
tie. THIS flour however, which principally French
cunt pays the we'll Az the Last accounts
lee making there At forty francs barrel and the duty
cry low. Therefore, Hour purchased here five dollars
nd sold in France for forty francs the purchaser makes
the exchange, little FIFTY cents per barrel ~
c continues 10 be the case large quantities may be shipped
/, draw against
Orders here By the Great Western. from I'm
ana although she brought such favorable Of the
nglsh crors for pretty large ggsn,y, but the Is
m,tsd to twenty sir SHILLING sterling, delivered IN England
sy yet been fulfilled They would be-
freghs lower say three shillgs per bsrrc-anI hey
az he with ircish At the " flour declines
vtnty-hve 10 90 cents more.
Such is the present sse and prospect Of this skeand
nsevery otherin the country. We chance
better prospect Tor 10 The stocks
rye all the country, and immense Quantities the
terror yet TO 6nd marhet This years crop, with
oeseeptons looks fine and promises WELL and prices
eadstuhs very low every place, the following
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

~, Mr. WILLIAMS, the English oeuli.t, may be con:
shifted al his rented heue usual which called
Providence House, No ss Broadway corner OF Canal
entrance No ~ day except Sundays between hours OF
N and until the lst OF May, twh all post maid
viii be duly answered without expense One 81 The hume
patients who have been restored sight by Mr. Wiiams
remedies. since his arrival in New York may be almost
day at o'clock with other PATIENTS AZ his house,
covered with thick coat Of covering from fourteen days
her birth She upward Of forty years old and highly
respectable sh, asserts sue totally blind Of and
With the other could only be light aud color Enthusiastically
and the Of her life than hundred
have declared 10 be impossible eyes good She
can now however Only the light with the eyes which
had tally BLVD, but distinguish objects with both
ey,s The FIRST time she ecoots TO have ever any OBJ
or the any lady gentleman ~ Prov dence
both Of whom had fecn vnusy restored To sight by
MIR W,lliams aad are quite well. mys 2td&itw
IN RRpI 10 an advertise in the Hed &C yesterday
sgreJ Ed,cavd Nc hood staic thai on the 18th ~ Aug
returned httr 20 the post Fee fr FSvofd McFticosS
,c 'ttnanng in te pcs Office The cath
tr~t Cso ssi MAY have been called for ny person OF
mys ~" D ruaoRe HALLETT.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

ong to the provisions the charter Of the bank per CT
according late law, and the final Of the note Is
distant While the community suffering this
wrong the bank every day she is
ing money both this country and Eng
land and her accommodating difficulties must crush her
All that her the kind Of credit she
enoy in the South and Southwest may be called cred
it so much degree of dscredt less than that of the South
ern banks The instant that her bills discreded by the
Philadelphia banks she loses that standing and must
up, nothing her. The this is brought
about the better for the whole Many OF the banks u
h Southern States could aud their standing
they could get clear of the influence of the U s. Bank
The Banks of mauy of the States most depioraoe
situatsn and must follow the u g. Bank Georgia parcu
ary in disastrous condition, and her affairs are last be-
coming In article Of the Gath oil April we gave
statement of the affairs of Central Rail Road and Banking
Company and stated that the bills of that concern were at
discount Of per in Augusta In that article our remarks
on the Bank understood 10 refer the
Central Rail Road and in we have received the follow
ing letter from its Cashier:
Central cam Rsi,,o ss sa% Igs;snh'"ss
SAVANNAH, April 90, 1870.
Snn xour .per Of the cath Instant under the head of
h aud which, not
wi" from H,nn % '' s% owned by the
State and j. &c bank to which
s s~res
Branch at Mason established purpose
from this s to Macon and S has s so%
has interest in, orconnecton with it, in manner what
This statement is enough trust to satisfy you Of the
Of VIII CHI complaint but have thought
meni the return OF this RECENTLY published beg
have been at discount in part of Georgia. and the
newspapers Of Augusta where they at cent
discount will that they (branch well
prime M bank hottest and in bank in hat
the bills Of rredeemable banks" In short the return
sSss q t ] So% a fh h
holders here satisfied that the Company in safe and
prosperous condition.
Very respectfully your obedent servant,
r. II. CUYLLR, Cashier.
This letter sample Of the assertion with which
many persons attempt drive from position when
conflicts with their interests. II will be observed that he
that the bills Of the Bank have been discount
part Georgia, and refers the Of Au
gusta as proof the fact New let take the following
quotations from the Augusta Constitutonas of thu aoth
April
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
Passengers Smiled.

LvERPooL-Pqcket shin RosCoe-James Mott and lady,
Pladelphia Grew and daughter do Miss Sarah Pug dos
Miss Elizabeth Neal Isaac Wnslow and two daug
portandj MI and Miss Watson Ireland Geo Br4dbu Nan
Cansd Mr. Morrow, do VIM Rose jamaica; Henry Morley,
Lendon James Andrews Bamore Mr. Bryant Jamaica; Mr.
,Gn do RiehsId Rec CsnaJs Major Bggs British Army
Kimser, Penn; Fredk Whitwe, do Mr. Winerbsttom, Eng
land-t tai, 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

iHArHAm THEArRE.-Tbis Theatre was filed TO
flowing Wednesday evening the occa oC poo,s
herd sad be 9, w rcdesmed he promise he had rsds 10
rise his best ahtss u such acting as tLe oy,r az
raina takes pride IN and the applause was lo I'd me-
ed. Even guilt rss naered captivating by the ,sceL
IL Of is display. Hamlet s advertised f,r opis, ana
VIII great rrri ssty 10 compare Booth's perform
oft with that cf Vand~stor aud Chav Rsan po tbst
title ragrdian " Sors hin ~h aud Shat ~, a c 49,
~ nret 90 'arly 10 Secure seal B~ss.s, Booth 70
ire ntvo trrtr hers. power, dr. Tag bis cgs M NJ
aflcrpiece is The Loan o. . ieyct"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
Psros. o. Floua rrR BARREL.

hese indicate continued decline, and " not for the
ish corn laws, nearly all immense surplus might be
'pprd Autobiography 10 both countries But here is
for the Immediate repeal Of these laws although they may
~ msiely.
kipg into the late
respecting the crops aud duties corn orders
ed here by the Great western the state Of the crupe yet
harvested IN h's country. and the nmeu.e quantity Of
years crop nted states hand we are led
eve that iow prices STOCKS and comparatively small
end likely TO he the characteristic features of tho
trade for the ycsris<o Flour will probably average a.
harrai throughout The wear ''' 1880 "
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
RATES or BANK NOTES ~ AUGUSTA.
SAVANNAH NOTES.

Here the Central Rail Road Bank is quoted at per
disc ount and the Branch at to discount This
the Cashiers witness and speaks for itself The fact
this insttu ion of those that either cannot
do choose pay their debts and thoroughly i'm
bued is this Cashier with the rredeemable policy that
he regards specie he would bale Of cotton, and
links his bills at long other broken banks
will take them. fhe will enquire Of the dealers and traders in
his neghborhood who about coming to New York. and
who hold of hn promises TO pay one dollar de.
mand whether is par, they viii tell him that they
obliged 10 pay 8 TO obtain tina premium every
d,ar which he promises to pay them when they pre-
sent his The prices Of that dollar is every day
becoming higher, and will be worth two 81 bulls
unsss the Of the banks suddenly altered The letter
also dollar Of the funds Of the company
IN bills of irredenabie banks The return of the bank
shows Sl0a4s the bills Of other banks. They be
Gle pay ing banks but ii matter Of great doubt TIE
Southern banks expect to refuse Of
aud boast Of their ability TO and talk of their credit
There four specie paying banks in Georgia only but these
are enough to show that all can ought TO pay.
The following statement Of the affairs Of the Bank of the
Stat. Georgia and Branches the 9Th Of April
10.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
InlpOrtatiOns.

PEEN.msuco--Per Marion bbls sugar Buring of
Phiadel pha-3 do kazat-235 do 29s sacks to order.
MoBLE-Per Laurence Copeand-Io2 bales cotton Spear
Patton-ll0 Center Co.'s BronsOn-22 u Connah-7
Taman-s J Van Cleef-2 Davis Clark-ll do 2el
deer skins Cook & Tewnsend-iI bales order.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
Died.

On Wednesday evening" after short Illness Captain Henry
Sloan, aged IS.
Funeral Friday afternoon, at three o'clock from Twenty
the gate leading Bellevue where his friends
and acquaintance respectfully invited to attend
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
The CeI.bratIon TodIax.

~ The Committee of Arrang ements appointed at public
meet on The 9Th OF April last to make suitable
TO celebrate the glorious Ahn,eesary OF the victory at Font
Megs on the 9Th May 1912 first Of that series of Victories
achieved by GEN. HARRISON and the gallant under
his command, the combined Of British and indians
which resulted restoring the American arms their us
and In conquerng Northwestern Territory have adopt
ed the following plan for the celebrations:
Salute Of loo will be fired at Tompkins at
noon.
public meeting will be held in the evening at Nibos Gar
den al O'clock when addresses will be delivered by of
eur most distinguished citizens.
The Tiopecahoe Clubs requested to assemble IN herre
sectve ards aud proceed procession 10 Nbo Garden
in the following order.
Band Of Music will the First Ward Club at their
quarters and uniting with the Second Third Fourth, Sixth
aud Fourteenth Wards places to be designated BY them
near Broadway possible,
Band will the Thirteenth Ward their head quar-
ters and proceed with the Seventh snd Wards at places
near Grand street as possible.
band will meet the Sixteenth Ward at their head
and will unite with the Ninth, Fifth, Eighth, and kifteeLh
WARDS at places to be designated BY them
Band Will meet the Seventeenth w ard at their head
ters and proceed with the German Tppecanoe Club and the
Eleventh Ward at places to be designated by them.
The different professions will take their line of march
at not later than half O'clock and the several Clubs
requested adopt the above
into effect at as early period as possible.
The proprietor. Of public buildings the superintendent of
public places and the shipping the harbo to
hoist the National flag at sun Use.
The citizens OF the wards requested TO unite
procession with the Tippecanoe Clubs of their wards
Aaron Clark, J. f. Asriance,
Geo; 8; Doughty, John Harris,
X. X Ward Edward Ferris,
J. s Bowron, John Gray,
Geo w Bruce A. W. Bradford,
f.. T. Backhouse, A. H. Duncombe,
Chas. Z Walden, Dudley Selden,
James Bowen Alpheus Sherman,
u. q. Cruttenden, b. W. Thatcher.
j. N. Reynolds,
Comm ttfepo f Arrap etpatf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

hF THREE times the usual price will be paid for three
OF the first bsxer and the
box for the first night of Fanny Essr
appearance. Address bx 81 upper Post Office. mysir
livery VARIETY OF FANCY rIPEs, Clay Pipes, Ci-
Cgar Tables Cigar Holders Cigar Cases Snuff and Tobacco
German pp,s Tubes aud Bowie, Amber Mouth Pieces
Sc be hid at the wholesale and retail Cigar and To-
bacca Store Of
mxs A A. SAhAR9S,t Wallst