davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
THE LOG CABIN.

Some OF the Locos at the Log Cabin, and
attempt TO be wii.y-and if we regarded such exhi-
6itlons as mere mummery, we should not care how
severely they ceBsuTed them; But LET 1T NEVER
BE FORGOTTEN, that the sentiment represented by
The LOG CABIN is OF thrilling interest, not only to
the cutlystors of the SOIL but to every poor man in
the country-tor the design of the Van Buren, press
IN applying the term to General Harrison was TO
THROW CONTEMPT on HONEST PoyERTY-that was
the design, and the sensible aud candid Of the
party deeply regret The imprudence Of the Balti-
more Rrpublican--but il ia too ate--the is eayen
working--the moral influence Of the sneer is yibra
ting upon the heart OF the poor man from Maine to
Louisiana, and the term " Log Cabin" is likely TO
become as popular as were the Diapier" Letters
in the days OF Swift, III years ago Alresdvit ha.
become sight Is woven on haudkeIchiefs-
struck on medals-stamped on buttons and the
eyes OF the whole nation are turned 10 a symbol
which reminds them Of the plain abode of he in
dusirious farmer whose Log Cabin ia silently con.
trasled with he palaces " the spoilers which have
'isen up like exhibitions from the public punder
- Genius Of LibeTfy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
From The National Inlelljeencer.
FROM GEORGIA.

Our political information from the State Of Geor
gia is of the greatest interest. The Convention of
the State Rights party, held at MiIIedgeville, on
Tuesday, the 81 inst, consisted of two hundred
and thirty Deegates-the largest number ever as
se"lbled before in Convention in Georgia. In re-
gard to the question to Candidates to be voted
for as Pre.ldent and Vice President of the United
States, the Convention nearly unanin ous IN
favor OF HARRISON and TYLER, that there was only
ONE dissenting vote upon it. very strong Elec
toral Ticket formed, with the distinguished
name of GEORGE r GILMER at the head of IT,
For Congress, six of the present Representation
were nominated for reelection, with hardly a DIS
senting voice, Wit Messrs. Dawson Nsbet, King
Habersham, Afford, Warren; and in lieu Of the
three present members Mrssrs. Gamble, Merri-
wether and Foster were nominated
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18

The Richmond Wing of the 9th instant says -
Possibly the Wing Press could not do a more es-
sential service to the popularity of Gen. Harrison,
than to repaOlsh the gross vili6cation and calum-
MES heeped upon him by the Federal Press. 1t
would to be sure, be disgusting task but the
more generally the vile traduclion of venerable
patriot was known among the people the more yea
lousy would they rally to his support and vindica
uon, We viii, from time to tin e, give specimen
OF the style in which the Feds speak Of an old gem
tleman, who has served his country for 40 years.
with zeal, ability and success, and whose greatest
fault IL, that respectable portion of his country
men have selected him as their candidate for the
Chief Magistracy.
The Spirit of the Times Van Buren, Press
in Philadelphia, thus characterlzes the old Demo
cratic General
Always COWARD, always Foe To THE Pro
PIE, always as RAPACIoUs AS VRRREs and as / N
FAMOUS AS ARNOLD, we know not whether
most TO scorn his mbecility, to hate his principles,
or wonder al his impudent eiirontery."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
MILLIAM LUCAS. ESQ.

We perceive that Mr. Lucas, our representative
made a losg speech in Congress, on Tuesday the
9Th inst in favor of the Sabtreasu,y bill, and we
presume he means TO vote in the same way, in the
teeth Of a majority OF about three hundred votes
cast at the spring election against the sub-leasury
candidates. So much for the Democratic doctrine
Of the duty Of The Representative to carry out the
will Of his constituents
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18

LEGISLATURE OF PESNsYLvANIA.-rw acts
have JUS passed the Legislature of Pennsy vania,
which, taken together, show the prevalence in that
State, after all the attempts fthe Destuctves OF
sound and healthy mind, and cannot fail rein
vigorare her credit and promote her permanent
prosperity. The one is act to borrow three mil
hons OF dollars Tor paying arearages due public
works, and for the continuation or complexion of
such as are IN progress; and the contemporaneous
act is entitled An act to create additional reve
nues TO be applied towards the payment of interest
and the extlnguishment of the debts of the Com
monwealth. by taxes on various objects of proper
~ and luxury, at rate which is calculated to pro
duce to the State Treasury annual revenue Of a
million of dollars Nat. Int
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18

The Louisville journal, on the authority ofCapt
Durham, Of the steamboat Gen. Brown, states that
two-thrds Of the growing cotton on the Mississippi,
from the mouth Of White river to Vicksburg, was
overHowed, when be passed The liver was still
swelling at White river, though it had commenced
falling at Memphis
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
Wing Ticket.
POR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER,
OF VIRGINIA.

j. JNO. w MURDAUGH, Of Norfolk County.
2. JAMES w. PEGRAM, of Petersburg.
3. WIN. s. ARCHER. Of amelia.
{. RICHARD KIDDER MEADE, Of Din,ciddie.
8. HENRY +. WATKINS, Of Prince Ed,card.
s. JAMES e. BRUCE. Of Haiifar.
Z. WHITMELLP. TUNSTALL, Of PitisylDania
3. THOMAS r. JOYNES of dccomack
3. NORBORNE Z. SUTTON, Of Caroline
10. WILLOUGHBY NEWTON If Westmorcland
II. JAMES LYONS, Of Richmond City
~. VALENTINE w. SOUTHALL, Of dibemdrle.
IL. JOHN JANNEY, of Loudoun.
Is. ANDREW HUNTER, of Je6erson.
10. PHILIP WILLIAMS, jr., Of Frederick.
II. WIN SEYMOUR, Of Hardy
Is. BRISCOE G. BALDWIN, Of augusta.
10. BALLARD SMITH, Of Greenbrier.
20. EDWARD JOHNSON. Of Bottetouut.
q. JOHN ". HUMES. Of Warrington
-. GEORGE w. SUMMERS, Of Kana,rha.
20 wAITMAN T. WILEY. Of Monongaiin.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
Ia Fayette Guards,

A STATED MEETING of the COMPANY v;,I
IA be held, at the usual place, on Fridav eys..
ing neat, alta o'clock. As the principal busne.,
Of the meeting will be the hearing Of excuses e.
non-performance of duty, full attendance Of n.
members is requested.
BY order,
June 10. w. f. WITCOy n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
RELIGIOUS .y.OTYCES

The third Quarterly Meeting Of the Me,bod;..
Episcopal Church for the present year, viii =
held Ia Darkesville, commencing on the An &c ~
w. June 10, 1910,
Episcopal services may be expected at Mil c,e.l
on Sunday next, at II o'clock, A. NJ. and il NJ
tinsburg at O'Clock p, Nj. June IA Ioao
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18

Senator HENRY CLAY has accepted an invitation
to Public Dinner TO be given 10 him in Hanover,
(his native County, in Virginia, the 9th inst
The acceptance OF this invitation will be graft
tying to the friends of his youth and their descend
ants, who have long pressed it upon him.--Na
Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
TAKING THE BULL BY THE HORNS.
From the Cincinnati Republican.

fF0m Tue CIhcInhatl HepubHcan
The undersigned, feeling in common with their
llow-ciizens OF Cincinnati indignant at the base
SANDER uttered by Feiir Grumpy against their
venerated countryman, Gen. WIZ. II. HARRISON, in
speech deveredby him before the Baltimore Con.
venton, and observing that the same was delivered
in the presence Of JrDGE BURKE, who was appeal
ed to for its truth, and who has since fa ed
fused 10 sanction or to repel the same respectfully
request meeting Of The citizens of Cincinnati,
at the Court House, on Tuesday euentng, June I'd,
At half past o'clock, TO place the seal of condem-
nation, the author Of this notorious and nefarious
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
g. Acres and % Poles.
TO NLlIs IADINSo

NM have received several very pretty plain
w Mousins--a very fashionable article for
Summer Dresses; Mohaii Misses Gloves; Bonnet
Lawni Plain and Barred Cambria; Victoria Quilt
ed Skirts, &c &c. which we will sell low
BURNS, LIKENS & co.
June lS, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18

WILLIAM NEFF.
Vice Presidents.
ISAAC G. BURNEr,
anthony HARNESS,
THOMPSON NEAVE.
Secretaries.
ADAM n. RIDDLE,
CHRLEs SCHMIDT.

The Secretary then read the call OF the meeting,
as follows:
PUBLIC MEETING -" The undersigned feeling
10 common with their fellow citizens of Cincinnati
indignant at the base Islander uttered by Felix
Grundy, against tn il veneraed countryman Gene.
raj VIM. ii. HARRIsoE, in a speech delivered by
him before the Baltimore Van Buren, Convention,
and observing that the same delivered in the
presence of Judge BURKE who appealed TO
for its TRUTH and who has since failed refused to
sanction OF to repe the same, respectfully request
a meeting Of the citizens Of Cincinnati, at the
Court House, on Tuesday evening, June 3D. at half
past o'clock, TO place the seal of public con.
demnation the author of this notorious and nefa-
rious fslsehood."
JoHs REEVES, Esq, then read the following
statement Of a conversation between himself and
WIN. BURKE, ESQ, Postmaster Of Cincinnati:
In conversation which took place between
Judge Burke and myself, in presence of other gen.
tlemen, relative 10 the declaration made BY Sena.
tor Gtuudy, against General Harrison, at the Bal
timore Convention, in which Mr. Grundy announ-
eed that MIR. Burke, Postmaster at Cincinnati was
then present, and he intended 10 call upon him be-
fore be left attest the truth of his statement &c
Judge Burke observed that Mr. Grundy did not
CAL upon HIM and that no opportunity was offered
him to make any statement on the subject. which
would have been considered in order, and 10 Be
attending General Harrison to The Post Office, or
authorised 10 veceave has letters or tcho did re-
eeiUe them and that General Harrison's letters
Cere deftcered an The sane manner as letters of
other gentlemen. And thai he had made no com.
mnnica,ioD Of q d herent import 10 M Gmndv,
and he considered The issue exclusively between
the friends OF General Harrison and Mr.. Grundy.
aod If they would confer with him. and were not
satisfied, then he would reply himself
JOHN REEVES
We the undersigned, being present when the
above conversation took place between Jud Burke
aud MIR. Reeves, believe II 10 he substantially rue
GEORGE CARLISLE,
JOHN l.. AVERY.
On motion, il was
Resofved, That the statement, submitted TO the
meeting be referred TO a COMMITTEE Of five, with
Instructions 10 report resolutions expressing the
sense oil this meeting in regard to the charge made
against Gen William Henry Harrison by Feliz
| Grumpy.
The chair appointed Msssrs, John p. FoO.e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18

POPULATIONS Of BosToN The Official returns Of
me Crn'ss, just completed under the authority OF
'he Commonwealth o. Massachusetts, make the
population of The cry Of Boston 10 be- 83 979.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
vi A z lie u.

On Tuesday, the I'd instant, by the Rev NJ
Douglass, Mr.. WILLIAM SMALL to M;s. Nm. "r.
RET WILLIAnsos. all Of this County.
On Friday, the 18th inst. by the Rev. cb..,.-
Martin, MIR. Lorenzo D. LANG to Miss C.rn.
RISE BREESgR, all Of this town.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18

Mr.. EAroS, Minister of the y Suites TO Spain
was at the latest accounts, at Paris, on his way
homa -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
TO FARMERS.

NE respectful, call the attention Of Farmers
w to our stock of Grain and Grass SCYTHES;
Hay and Shaking FORKS; Traces, Axes, Patent
Rifles, Whet-Stones. Nails, &c &c.
BURNS, LIKENS, g. co.
June 49, 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
TO CONTRACTORS.
&C., .;:l.l 8 81

FENHE CONTRACTS for the 5tb Section, 9th
II, Residency, Cd Division, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road, west Of Harper's-Ferry, and for
the small stone arched Bridge over Dams Run, on
that Section, having been annulled by the Company
in consequence Of the forbidden use of ardent sPr
its upon the work by the Contractor the said Sec
ton and Bridge will be relet. Sealed proposals
for the above, directed to the undersigned, will DO
received at the Engineers Office in Martinsburg
and Cumberland, up TO 6 o'clock on "Wednesday,
June 24h, current. The Section is about "a miles
below Cumberland, and information respecting The
manner of bidding for and carrying on the work.
can be obtained Of Messrs Hazehurst and Akin
son, Division Engineers.
By order Of the President and Directors.
BENZ. ii. LATR0BE,
Engineer of Location and Constructors
June 10, l640-lw
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
From the Cincinnati Chronicle-June 4.
MR.. GRUMPY AND MR.. BURKE.

The meeting on Tuesday evening June 9. was
well attended, and the proceedings conducted with
great dignity and decorum. The city, the Wing
party, and the whole country have reason to be
pleased with the result We say the whole coun-
try. because in the question whether the candidate
(apparently at least) of the majority Of the Amer
lean people, is really" gagged and guarded" us
one Of great importance TO the nation.
The meeting on Tuesday evening efectually vim
dicated the character Of General Harrison and the
good sense otthose that support him, from the i'm
beciliiy and folly implied in the statement of Mr.
Grundy and the direct ialsehood of Mr.. Kendall
la pursuance of call signed by sixty-eght Of
the mos, respected and intelligent citizens OF Gin
cinnat very large and highly respectable meeting
was convened at the Court House on the evening of
the I'd of June, and was organized by the appoint
ment Of the following officers:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-18
ADAM N. RIDDLE,

NorE The statement of MIR Reeves was sub
mitted to Judge Burke, and approved by him a.
correct.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31
IIupDrtattOIts.

hr do young hyson 9os chs
$50 rolls floor mating 100 bss camphor 1900 mats csssa
s grys - sss 90 Syos iS q e
eh a $50 ehts hy skin qc h IS b. eh,s Imperial
Tyson 81 do SIS hf dq a5 hf a. ebis
on ~ DO s alt s 81 81 a. 9. h
e e.s 100 hi ehs peueheng es silks bx mustard
Do sy fls 30
e;. % Do Do Ss G. g., MIN
hchs gunpow "a chs imperial IS cs
Ss nsst s'5 ss
bxs china bx window blinds trunk pkgs .arthen
LIZ George WasIisson 10 ok Dag, nail.
S er;.: s.s s s ,o wm w. Van Ant
rs s HY'sl vim VIM .'e%a c..a
Field Thompson SS sk sssIss W sssa nd noSsts
iI%dsT; ease: lLoap Pieres-s Halted, Hages
IVA A%nSs Rs cfIOTn, Saes fsYGf rSroS-s
SSpss smi va N sS i Grips Ra;
Haas@ Cos. ea::'s bic; $Ti;; S.rn.n; FSs co-s
c Ogden frrgS wS9d W Tswso
ae,,e. bale To,ia:zla bags cts
Austen prat;alt's bars ir2p EslsrtSa
:qa1i ssSd1s Hsysy sisssSl Pierce eases ssss:
ssS S s cSs Gs% Cases.
r sehwaS-s cssts HGsloet and Co.'S cases & = Bsi,
S ss c0 Sss: G eS
sS h% rs Coo co * R5s sss t sSs f
IL esse. copper Collin. s CO.. bales 1heys Robas
AVN Leggett-s w Stead COZ q II iden-2 casks r
Tones Sln-5 casss III Russ-ll-7 bales Watts
R,sencrantz-2 cks Cnx-1 baes-3s caesl ussi eask
Is tons copper boxes to order.
Per Hecforis ba'cs II Russell CoTs0 sacks James
Berry-I7 bales CASTOR. Hodges Co-oo tons Boormsn,
Johnson Coas bales ToOker, Mead Co.'s
Too sacl $ TO order.
Per Echo-s bales mdze III Russell Cog chs she psks
Flsgg-sas bars railroad iron II Wa esq BALES Watson
al M'rtimo toS Lewis, Atterhury Co-so tonacoal
Masters Beown-e cs smith, ihuges Co-s bales wsla-
ter-s4 cs truss 10 order
AmsrrRpAs-Pr .qage iqpe-oo ppa GIN sss bags coffee
slabs tin bales canblet hampers BIZ wine q bhard
90 300 bags coffee Victor Duckwz-i3 Casks H. ncher
Unkhart-2O boxes wine II A Ven Damme-3 hampers 4 w
Strong-I Bruy-l pkg Benninger-i cs L w Lud
low BIZ Thorburn-l pkg Phillip Eytyng--H boxes
Vomms rck-l bx q Wendel-iO canary birds n X Brew
er-ssO bags coffee 3 ok 10 order
MaRsEIILrs-Per Ne,c Engidad-l2 pcs marble Ernen-
puchs cs mader IS verdsreas 20 soda IS tartar
bales leaves hx smprs ks IS
bales corks A Hretha,pt- bx Jay50 brNes lemons
room2 bales blankets Fitch Cos2 glassware essence
els cream tartar rs tpns salt bills acid TO order.
savASN,u-Per Csha-l75 bales cotton II ID Hambln--2s
do Isa.c storm d. Phep--s9 do Brown, Brothers
Cost beeswss O Hazard Il Coil chs rice L Iar-
bb's Pitman
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

The state OF the markets during the week has been less
active than during the previous week The dry goods
tanned have been far from encouraging. The circum-
stances OF the currency and internal trade of the country
an nsuperabe bar to any great augmentation oil bus
beyond that attendant the ability to buy cash
terms at low prices The business doing is confined to
class Of dealers, who entered the markets cash
terms low prices and therefore able sell the
terms proftaby. These buyers picking out the
choicest lots from the old stocks held by the importers
This may induce those importers to order fresh goods
supply that demand but it cannot be any great extent
The large majority Of the old dealers cannot compete with
the class. The latter sell proftably prices
which will ruin those that held stocks last year.
The whole supply of goods is quite sufficient to
supply all the healthy demand which is likely spring up
in the next six months
GoTroN.This article has been, with light stock,
deratey active during the week at firm prices. In the
southern ports the stocks have become very limited and
the markets begin to be influenced by the prospect of the
growing CROP the yield of which will be influenced in
year. The following is list of the stocks sales, prices
and remarks at the different ports for the week previous
t1A iato. alEx ID
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

eastern 10 the business Of the
west Buffalo instead oDYhiadeiyhia i'll become the dstri
bung point for Annually of eastern manufac.
lures the great wst With the completion of
the Western canals the sherts route New Orleans will
be by the way of Boston, and the trade of the whole
line centre Buffalo, Ne~ York city forming the great
financial centre for the whole. Philadelphia tn,
sink into the ingni6canoe which her shinpaster policy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

This represents the basis Of the business for IsioI
These exchanges must inevitably take place internally
The foreign import can, however be extended only in
proportion to the quantity Of this surplus which export
ell The importing interests cannot be much improv ed
because the basis of their business the quantity Of pro-
ducc which foreign countries buy OF the amount Of
credit which they give The former may be increased
slightly by low prices but the latter TO any great
tent uniform and steady currency would however at
set in motion active interchange of commodities
between the SOUTH the west and the eastern The
south would buy the produce ofhc west the could
buy the material Of the south and sclfher manuac
lures to the Trade might thus revive in healthy
circle until the would grow to manufacture all the
material Of the south supply the increased demand
ofthe great West All the materials for this trade exist
but their action prevented by the conflict between ir
reeemabe paper the SOUTH and the specie system of the
norh wehave stated howevert the little capital which is
actively operating upon these materials is rapidly forcing
achannel for ITSELF and great change be
wrought in The face Of business Philadelphia has hther
10 been the distributing poin, for eastern
That trade has been interrupted by the suspension Of her
banks The merchants Of Boston have repeatedly memo
rallied the Phadelp' banks the subject They have
offered repeatedly to lend them money TO resume in order
that business might go They have
in the irredeemable policy To partially be as
crbed the vgor with which the Boston railroad
npushei The completion Of that work will open to the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31
n Z A ID A G. III T.

CURED in FIVE minutes by sHERMAN's CAMPHOR
" IOZENGhS. w. Appl gate, j. Grant. Roht Lawrence
Dr. g. Hunter James Tanner snd hundred Of others in this
witnes ofhe wonderful virtues these
sid Nasssu Dodds Of Broadway and
st., and ias Futonst Brooklyn.
Jentfce while u cesnses and beauties the
Teeth improves color o the ps aud gums aud impars
graat 10 the brs at II received the first urem.
Jun az the last Far of the American Institute Price
tr safe only al The Bsza7sB oadsay BY Guion, se do
Hart, 25s do; and 81 Hudson street, H. -csiin i4 Ca
nall Howe tiuiou "a Chatham st h. NJ Guion, i27 Bowe
and 80 Henry and A. Il n. Sands Fulton
Beware Of worthless limitations and couuteris. aso sm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31

Georges Coulter Antwerp, schmit's Son Co; Beaver
gers, cihc Ocean, Barswd Curtis CO; I.f.yee, ~
gsS LEARN an; Leone tsic) EiGle Naples and Psernc
chamberlain, Browne Co; Pioneer, Porsby Taunton Mass
Intrepid Camp, Phadephia Brandy wines Tovnsend Rich
n.nd Alss CoSper RsPRahanaoch yr; Ma TIA Bray tBr
iria, pc; FRIEND Lowell Pl mouth, Mass; WIN Young Ire
land Richmond Va; Abbott Lawrence, Mercer, Boston, Mite
Cash, Wilmington; Den Stark Nugen Easipor; Comrac
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31
A ucliOn Sales.
BY THOMAS BELL.
(Stores Nos. 81 finn, and Ii5 Fulton streets

THIS DAY.
UNDERWRITERS SALE OF CROCKERY, CHINA.
and Earhen are saved from the freAt 10 oc ock 25
Front street. Dover for the beneit of
and whom large lot of the above articles
vel worthy the attention of retail crockery Dealers grocers
aud others The stock will BY eataog de
sirable lots, and he early MONDAY oruing
WEDNESDAY, SeItembor2
LARGE SALE OF ELEGA IT FURNlTU RE--At 100
o'clock, the Sale oms.
THuRsDAY, septembr
Fancy Goods, Cothng &c Al ol o'clock in the Sale
sATURD AY. September5
iO O'Clock, in the Sale hooms.
QC-uGl ION NOriCE-THOMAs Bull Informs his
fi.hds and the &C, that he WILL usual, attend TO sale,
Of Furniture Groceries Dry Goods her 1anose,
either on the premises his lafge sales % An
5 Fulton street The usual advances made all goods
tended for auc,on There will be found choie sari
ely superior furniture fores, piyate sale at
auction prices The rcgu furniture sale days ednes-
day and tda The private sale department IL as usual,
under the direction of Mr.. Morse
N. B. attended 10. a2-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-31
pnssenpers Arrived.

LvERrooL-Pdcket shiD George Washington-L HILL NJ
Thistle and lady, Ihisteh waite, John Sac,
Linton Spaading and lady, Ash and lady-l25 in the
AMsTERpAM-Ship .angelique-Mrs Mary Ann Brewer and
children.
M.RsEILLEs-B,i Ne,e England Joseph Nichols
BERMUDA Schr Sally Euaas-J Mcdowell Wells.