davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07
PI,OUGHS.

PLUUGFiS.
observation-disclosures g. Partridge are
a Agents for selling butchers Patent Prai-
RTE and Globe Ploughs.
Farmers are requested to examine these
Ploughs. AS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07

LINEN Cy4lNBRICs HDKFS.
A SUPERIOR article twilled Silk and Spit
IA talGeld Hdkfs. for sale by
April 80 LIB H. w. MooRE Co.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07
CANDLES.

C.ANDLES.
TIME subscribers keep a constant supply OF
il Mould Candles, of their own make, which
they will sell to dealers as low as they can be
bought in the Western country.
II. w. MooRE g. Co.
April 90. AZ
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07
From, the Salem (Mass) Register.
n,,FFIC E-HOI.DERS ELECTION

II
|wnela| EERlNG.
nd ~ we find the following extraordinary
win II ,.,sr in the Salem Gazette Of Friday:
vas L,s '''i l Salem, March 7, 1910.
owns j r,r.R SIR have just heard of your
pcteassal ;l;ant success at your election. You
cfI IosJ s.se managed grandly, and have no
tioni,saI l ,'ab, your success is permanent, and
solii,. % Y, YOU OF some other good Democrat
re /, l. VII u; be chosen Representative next fall.
khe ,Iow me to suggest to you the propriety
by =, 1 aiinding out all the young Democrats
1oub,lss ho1will become of age before the cleo
Fen. i. i'm Also the names of those persons
Waynaa sso are not assessed for any reason what
Feceivsal var and have them assessed by MAY.
Pep. vmr seectmen can make the poll tax IS
rt;ser ants. ~. which, on being paid, constitutes
~ man voter, and at the election, if
|er its II ,ss,e are any persons who cannot pay
brareI IL s t,,S55- UiH see ttat you are provi-
Fe town1 %drith the means 90 Make every man
year " ro,er YOU can possibly. We must car
the rel ,,tbe district and county at the next cleo
rem,rI IN. think from this and the last fall
The SAM .eeion you can give us 20 OR 25 MAORI
pco.focM ! Cali and see me when you come in
djfereI avn. Please destroy this letter, and be-
for ,hd love me to be, sir, yours, truly,
JUS goin1 G. w. WOODBURY..
ork tow R. A. DoDsE, Esq. Wenham.
q r. e.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07

The steamboat Brazil, from the Upper
Mississippi, brought down ulprit who
was apprehended at Fort Madison, by
the name of Williams. This fellow was
in Jail at Louisville, Kentucky, on a
charge Of stealing Sl700, some time last
summer. He contrived 10 make his es-
cape from prison, and located himself in
Iowa Territory. where he married quite
wealthy widow lady Information be-
ing given of his whereabouts, he was ap-
pretended by an officer. and is now on
his way to .ouisville.-Nev Era.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07

The sub Treasury as 1t Is understood
Journ,i b 1.-THE Greatest and the st.''-Pres-
Fsee. a ien, JACKSON, in his Message Of 9th
" of sod december, 1886, says:
+ county 40 retain the public money in the
politics Treasury unemployed in any way is i'm
f(,elbyyll raticable. 1t Is besides against the
ne result aaius Of our FREE INSTITUTIONS to lock
Plted 10 IN uaults the Treasure ofthe nation"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07

The Philadelphia Inquirer Of the
18th SAYS: HWe have rumor in
town that messenger has. arrived
from France, with an offer fromL Louis
Philippe, to mediate between the u.
States and Great Britain, in the adj
justment of the N. E. Boundary ques-
ton
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07
April 30

SHIP .4HOY.
lone has Just landed for
~ u. w. MOORE g. Co. $50 sacks ground A..
Salt, and fine assortment of Dry Goods,
which will be sold unusually low for cash.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07

Post Notes Unlamfuh'--The New
York American says '.The Vice Chan
cellor has decided that an issue of Post
Notes by a Banking Associations unlaw-
full. The question came up incidentally, in
some proceedings against the Association
calling itself the Tenth Ward Bank,
which has been issuing notes as low
even as 81, payable on demand, six
months after date'-the latter words in
type so small as to escape notice."
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07

CARPENTERS TOOLS.
FE1HE Subscribers have received. nv late ar
4 rivals, a full and complete assortment Of
TOOLS.
May I, 1s4C ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07

NOTICE.
YHyHE stand formerly called the Exchange,
Ill Will be fitted up for Store ROOM it can
be made roomy. For further particulars ap-
ply to the subscriber. J. s. DAVID.
Burlington, April 9th, 1910. As
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07

Iowa Territory-District court of Des Moines
county.
Richard p. Pulliam surviving partner of John
w. Hayden, deceased, of the late firm of Hay.
den & Pulliam pIfs.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-07

BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
BOOTS, Shoes, and Brogans, fine and
H. coarse, at CHARLES NEALLEY's.
Jan 70. 81 Z
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.
Friday Dec q,

AsroR HousE.--Capt stetson, u Army w sawyer,
q Vnsmer, Hathaway, Jr, Dana, q NJ Dexter re
Winthrop Capt Sturyis Bost; and Allen IT, Prov, 1t
Thomson, Navy; Mr. Bryan and three ladies; Mr. ster
ling, Watertown; Proudht, Troy; O symes, Quebec
a Cobb, Hamp, Ward Albany; Mr spro3t, b King
Burrill, London; Leonard and family, Henderson
aud ladies' Mass; L Ra,hbone, q Eldrege, York;
Foster, jr, Albany.
AnrsIc,r Horst W Martin, W JHardsc, 1t Hooks,
UsArmy. Cole, Addek, Phil; q Clspp Portland;
J.L Woodbridge, Wash; II Miller, Utica.
GLoBr HorrL-JC Bruno and lady, Bait; r L Laguen.
nan, Phil Hon Paul Methusn, Englaad French, Nan.
.uckett.
Hov.sp, Hor,I-w Eaton, Conn; ID P Howe, n York;
II Berrsn, Wash; VI kelburn, Ohio; ID Clapp, w Wal.
hes, Brt,on; Boston; w McCusch, q Tsyler, Green.
Ives, Albany; II Richards Troy; A Charter, Phil; q
Seymour, Hudson; w Palmer, Evans Mills; " Todd,
Waterford; Dresdwll Cambridge; Johnson and lady
NssL Johnson, Utics ssuler Bait; II Baker Poland;
+ Cunmns, Miss Cummins, Lancaster; Gamble,
Hongsvorth, w A Baldwin, c Mandenel, " Rowen,
Butler J Carter, T Belsnd, Newark Paterson Phil
rrssIor~r HorsL-Mr Bettner, Mr. Atwster, Scott, &
Hubbard. York Mrs Mslcombc; Mrs yarfuehan, Wiz.
UurrD STATES Horxi-W Tomlinson, Conn; r.
Downes Burton, y A Tweedy, d VI Prentice, Norwich;
O Phipps Brooklyn; Pt woodville; Capt Allen,
= Latta, Justice Ford rhili HOComstock " Lon,
L Hill. Iamp; Clspp. Dedhsm; Tonlihson; III X
Istohkiss, Peekh Nartindale, Haven; Curtiss,
Springfield; Bremsmsd. Wash; w Packard, Nun.
SOM Ho,ehkiss, Bait; u G Smith, P.ymouthi Park
hurst, Pssen; Livingston, W Brown, q Ks ndrick Wa
terhury; Stanley, L Navy; Wells, Hamilton,
Hartford Turner, Newport, u; II X Cone; York.
wlvrsL.r Horr.-D A McCrsdy, Dishl, John }.
ston, Wilmer, Phil Nr Wycof y York: n T. Hudson,
Prov; Brunndegee, London; II Brewer, Mobile
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05

CoAsr RrLIrF.-we understand that the same
prsiseworthy exertions will be made this winter as
last and the winter Of IS, to relieve vessels
On aistre coast.
The Gutter Jackson has been placed under the
semmand ofLieut A. v. Fraser, who with Lieuts
Chad dock, Eastwood, and stull, have sgais volun-
leered their services TO cruise constantly between
Cspes Cod and Hstteras, during the stormy winter
months. TO relieve merchant vessels. She will sail
~ week hence
This coast relief 10 Of the utmost importance
" our mercantile marine. Vessels have been
1svsd by Lieutenant Frazer, when he had the
Wsshiaston, that would no doubt have been lost,
AID perhaps with those beard had he not supplied
tsem with men add provisions. And in or two
instances he boarded ships at sea, one the packet
snip Rochester, the crews of which we're in a
state q mutiny. We hope that not only one but
two or three Cutters will be despatched on the same
bsssoess-and thus form what .. so much wanted, a
home squadron.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05
Verdict Against Geoahue.

SALEM, III r,day, Doc 3.
The testimony in the case OF Goodhue was concu
ded on Tuesday evening, and yesterday ", J. Lord,
Esq. made the closing argument for the defence
lie contended that the prisoner was not guilty OF
rape, if they believed the evidence, but Of incest
only-that no resistance was offered by the COM
plainant sufficient to constitute the crime charged.
She could have made some effort in her defence bat
did not did she complain Of the offence for
raj weeks. when she Knew she would be equally
guilty with her father Of incest unless she allie ged
the violent preparation Of the act. Mr.. Austin,
the Attorney General, followed for the prosecu on
in pow erful argument. He contended that the rape
was committed-ihat fear prevented the girls ma
king further resistance than hat which she offered
fer the same reason. the mother remained silent
spectator of the horrid scene, nsr dared to betray
the secret commission Of the triple crime Of rape,
fornifcation and incest The prisoner had fessed
his guilt with his own Tree viii, unasked and with
out threats. As to the delay before the complaint
was made, he cited case where a rape had been
committed by teacher IN a charity school, on the
person OF one Of his pupils, yiri but 10 years Of
age. la this case, the complaint not made for
two months after the act was perpetratsd; yet the
criminal was tried convicted and executed for the
oTt nee. In the complaiuants case, she was igno-
rant Of the law, what cognzance il had upon this
specIes Of crime, till she complained Of il to friend.
His appeal 10 the jury was eloquent, forcible, and
verv affecting. and drew tears from many au eye.
Dir. Ward, Tor the prisoner, requ sted the Cosrt
to charge the Jury that II they believe the connec
ton took place against the will Of Olive, but with
out force then IL is rape and that therefore to
find the prisoner guilty only of incest does not
ce.sarily imply consent in Olive.
Chief Justice Shaw, in his charge to the Jury,
summed up the evidence in a clear ID lucid man
ner, and portrayed, in forcible language the enor
nifty of the offence charged upon the prisoner. His
address was very just and partial
The case was given 10 the Jury AT IL o'clock, yes-
teraay, and at 7 in the evening. they returned a
verdict Of guilty IT Incest. and the prisoner was
sentenced TO three days solitary confinement, and
t,csnty years Larsiabor IN the State Pr''on.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05
HONEY MARKET.
Friday, Dee. l--S II. NJ.

There has been an increased buoysncy at the Stock
board this morning sales large sud prices have
proved largely in many Instances United States Bank
percent; Dry Dock per cent; Bank Of Commerce per
cent, Paterson per cents Mohawk per cent Delaware
and Hudson dooned II per cent; North American Trust
and Banking Co. "A per cents sonington per cent; Long
Island u per cent; Canton per cent, Sales Of Ohio per
cent stock made at sst Indiana bonds 7ot.
sale Of Teas recently imported in the Ans McKinm,
took place TO day and sold briskly At advance Of
per parte uars under the head Of State Of Trade
In domestic exchanges there has been considerable i'm
provenent The improved prospect for resumption has
caused better feeling The following the current
rates to-day
Bonk ksfss. E1chdPEt. -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05

Fisss-.The Are yesterday marning at one
o'clock, vas In the FIVE story brick store corner o.
Moore and Front streets. IL was occupied by jas.
a Brown, and the second story by Giehrirt x Co
thousand barrels ofAour stored IN the Building,
were destroyed. II was partly Owned by suydam'
Sage n Co. ,. 3. Bro~s, and Gilehrst Co are
fully insured To- twssty thousand dollars we under
.tssd. at several Offices IN Wall street Tas build
ing belonrsd to the ests'e Of bor'lldd
store No. Frost street, occupied by ". Ran
dolph A. Co. aud Bird.sIl 4 Case, was completely
crushed In BY the falling Of a wall
The alarm Of Gre last night, at o'clock, was a
false ore.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05

The matter OF exchange has recently fuctuated in
great measure, as the public confidence in resumption
increased OF diminished. The question has taken
turn which to inspire the hope that the laws will be
enforced the delinquent banks and tbs currency the
south restored to specie This has caused great in
provsnent in Philadelphia and most southern funds. The
state OF public opinion south is decidedly against
oleratng any further issues Of paper Tho
losses and endured during the past year by the
mercantile and planting community, caused by the mis-
management Of the banks has practically convinced then
that their nterests not in with the banking
institutions unless the latter bound to the rules
morally and legally in regard to the fulhment OF co.,
tracts. The banks profess themselves able
They have all at different periods declared that
hePhiladephia institutions they would be able and
willing to follow Having resumed all that is necessary
to compel them to pursue prudent course is law
king their existence depend upon their future motions
is conceded that great element in forcing the prudensA
policy upon the New York banks subsequent the sus.
pension of 1885, the conviction that another suspend
sion would not be tolerated The banks of Philadelpha
and the other states depended upon their power and
indulgence of the state authorities and pursued psli-
ey which led to another suspension The decisive
movements Pennsy and Georgia proofs THAI
this power and dependence is gone and the only
for the institutions to pursue with safety
discoun.ng, and to collect their outstanding assets
speedily possible. decisive course in legislation VIII
not only compel this but in doing will great way
towards restoring confidence in the stability of the
SUMPTION and the consequent continued uniformity Of
the currency This is the main spring Of the future b.
sness. i.
The low prices and abundance ofhe crops the wants o.
the community, and the general ability to satisfy them
broad foundation for business The south and
comparatively bare of goods, with ample means
for purchasing supplies The manufacturers in d.
sections the country have been preparing
active spring business The low prices of labor supplies
and the materials such to afford ample facilities
for competing with foreign manufactures. In eommoa
goods there is good demand, and prices
what firm although there has been adv the
prices obtained the Of the season As
criterion the prices of common goods in the Boston
ket different periods this year, and in Oct 1889 nay
show the change:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05

THs SEAsor or FIRrs has come. IL has begun
With three respectable fires per day. The ERE de.
par,ment 10 also disorganised, demoralized, asd
nearly useless with the exception Of certain psr-
tssn ofhossst fellows who yet behave well What,
60 be done to the city from general eonAssra-
tio. rhis wisterl Nothing but a paid system. IL
ellis be not adopted look out for 20 Gre, per week,
and loss Of S. ooo,Ooo Of property more, before
merit Nav.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05

GREAT SAILS or RAILROAD srocE.-On the 10th
inst, sale Of 5000 shares Of Norwich and Wor-
eester Railroad Stock takes place by Austin. Will
merding & Co. See advertisement. This is a re-
msrksble sale OF stock, and we shall recur to the
suheet again next week.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05
Trial of DIR. EIdredzc.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.


Ma EpiroR-
The trial Of DIR. Eldredge has commenced anew.
The same witnesses are undergoing exsninat,os
again and nothing has been elected against the
defendant. How long the trial will last cannot be
toldit is probable that il will wsek or ton days
at least To-day one or the cashiers swore that the
twelve banks are prosecuting the rase, and made up
purse last week Of Sl50 each bank, TO carry j, on
The Banks will not diminish the prejudices Of the
public against them, " they push these prosecutions
too far The verdict of jury ought TO be respect.
ed. N the jury should acquit the defendant on the
evidence, then they ought 10 make the banks pay
the costs Of the case out Of the $500 purse. AZ
least that is the way people talk. The Jury is a
respectable and intelligent body OF citizens and will
do the right thing. In day os two I will write Won
my opinion Of what the verdict will be. You know
I am always right The banks have got strong
counsel, and four or FIVE Of them. Most enough.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05
Religious Intelligence.

REvIvALs.-Revivas on a small scale are going
on in several Of the churches in this city The Spi-
rit is breathing upon some pretty tough sianers
The Methodists are more successful than other de-
nominations. This is readily accounted for, from
the fact that they are devoted, laborous, and
orthodox. Their doctrines are plain and clear,
that il is impossible for any sinner to mis- understand
them. There are several Objectionable things pre-
ssnted by Calvinists, during protracted meetings,
hard TO be understood and much harder to be beev-
ed. Take few Of them -" You must give your
heart to God at once, for every prayer you make to
him, without being Christian, will add to ysur
condemnation" cit is a sin for a sinner to pray"
"You must not expect to become converted by
praying to God /; there are no preliminary steps
become a Christian at once" Bad doctrines, bad
philosophy, bad policy, these. Go, and hear the
Methodists talk to worldlings. See them bring sin.
ners around the altar-pray for them-agonize
with them encourage them--whisper smooth
things in their ears, particularly in the ears of
the beautiful young females. 1t as delightful
and thrilling sight to behold group of the convict
ed kneeng at the altar while the preacher the ell
de, the deacoss, and the class leaders are breath
ing holy fire into their souls and love into their ten
der hearts.
NEw BinLn.-At last, the Anal 4ptist., or Bap.
N''>e' 10y NV NJ" Soheas nave PuDusneu tnefr
new Bible hence, hereafter, we must call it the
Baphsfs Bible, by way Of eminenee. The holy
book translated by King James translators, which
has been received by Christians Of every sect for
the last two hundred years, and which has been and
IS now published by the American Bible Society, is
not good or correct enough for the Immersiouists
for those, IN whose hearts is to be found. Stand
back, keddshfiho ("I am heller than thee") When
we have little more leisure we intend 10 nrcse,t
to cur readers few specimens of their inc snssteu
cies.
WEDDING PARriEs.-There will be a round ef
return parties given by of the tip top folks, in
honor Of the late Miss +. w. of Broadway nsw
Mrs H. Of Clinton Place. The first is to be given
by b. +. L. asd lady, Of Washington Place, and 9TH
ers in that vicinity will follow hard after. The
happy couple are both pious, and are members of
the Mercer street church. With pure love in their
hearts, an abundance of religion in their souls and
plenty of money in their pockets it were needless.
for US to offer our poor prayers for their
CoScERr.-Look out sharp for the Jewish CON-
cert, the Methodist ministers visits love feasts.
Protracted meetings, revivals, weddings-aIl of
which are in progress, aad the particulars may be
looked forin our popular Herald.
BETTER TIMEs-LAND Ho Twelve marriages
took place ON Wednesday last-ten were Gontile
and two were Jewish. Success to matrimonv.
Thanks to General Harrson---all owing to him
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05
Correspondence OF the Herald

Dec <, lSt0
With December comes Congress-ani now peo-
pie are busy in brushing up. Boarding hssses are
taking in their messes-hacks are rolling up and
down the avenue-hotels are in a STRAND the
smoke of the log cabin i. putting away Mr. Nc
Cormiok, of the House, has opened the Post Office;
Mr.. Folansbee has scattered the pages, among the
decks, to fill the inkstands-th Clerk of the House
has at length made his appearanee-the document
room is cpened-the fire is kindled in the Hobbies
the steam is up-and every thing is in readiness at
tho Capitol for next Monday.
"Will the jersey members come on Z" is ones.
tion often asked. AYE, to be sure they WILL" is
the reply. "Inpossble they wont have the ia-
padence :" "Ayc-just as sure as Dickerson loves
a fppenny bit"
"Wi!l the Speaker resign 7" "Now
sis there to be any fun at the opening of Con-
grsss7' "No''
A large number Of members arrived to-day. As
soon as a member arrives, he goes TO the Capitol
takes his seat-looks in at the Post Ofice-orders
his stAtionery-gets a copy Of the laws from MIR.
MeehAn-goes to his boarding house-ssnds down to
Simms's for a dozen Of his best wine-sns, If not
strictly temperance man, he adds gallon of spi-
rits, and puts "tbe old man in straw boots" in his
closet, to welcome his visitors-and there he is
safely housed for the winter. He goes TO the Com
mittee twice a week, at 10 o'cloek-in his seat at
l2-re,ds the papers-frsnks Off documents and
speeehes-votes goes home-diHes; smokes ase-
gar ID, after tea, writes letter TO his wife-and
then goes to bed. This is the routine OF qaet
menber-of at least two-thirds of Congress. IL he
chance 20 die in Washington he has a monument at
the public expense, in the Congress buryng ground
There is but little talk about the message and very
little anxiety expressed to know what tits TO be.
Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Gill, Of the New York de
LEGATION, have arrived here safe and sound
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05

srLy MvRpER.-Tws more suicides have taken
place since our last notices young woman at Ches-
ter, Penn, who cut her own throat, and Rejoice
Nswtos, Of Hartford, who drowned himself Among
the ancient Jew, only two ever committed suicide
Saul the Kisg-snd Judas Iscarict.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05

o. The Wall street clique threaten, through
their organ, to remove Mr.. Glentworth. They dare
not. He has il in his pewer to go before the next
Grand Jury, and indist the whole Clique for the
Sra~ds Of 1888 39-and If Glentwerth is true to him
se4f and his reputation, he ought to do SO. We
want to see the real pipe-ayers unmarked.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05
sales ut the stock Exchange.


The cargo OF the Ann AKnn, receril- ss1ivy =. ~
sold a, auction this morsing, consist ter Isos
was large attendance of trade ard u"~ ~.
petition among the purchatIa The TIicr ~ ~
GENERALLY at an advance offs a cents pe a ~ 49,.
Of the catalogue was soid With the exc,y 'i- %
Of Hys4n, which were wiAtrswn III w ~ wv
vss-Hvson 81 ~ a 80 e7i vsung Hyson ~ ~ ssnts
Tonkav II; Gunpow DER - o.; 1mr<rsi ~ hie'e
Teas q ca The following rs the fepottOtff tAfrs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05

o. CHArHsH TprArRr All who wish TO
courage theatrical talent will attend the Chatham
tonight, on occasion Of Kirbys benefit, who, during
his short engagement, has shown that he possesses
talent of superier order and bids fair 20 arrive at
the highest rank in his profession The bill IL er-
cell.st and attractive and consists Of the domestic
drama oftbs hiller's Maid, the thrilling drama OF
the Maniac, the nautical drama ~ Black Eyed
Sssan, ard the grand historical drama Of the Car
peptsr Of Rouen
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05

GrsxsAL HARsIso-'s AsE,-Genersi Harrison
vas born on the 9th Of February, lUi He will
therefore be 81 years Of age in February next A
ripe age
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-05
NEW YORK HERALD.


To CotEEsPoNDENTs.-Thc letters of " Asno-
deus" will do very well. He will understand us.
To Ariel we say "yes."