davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22


WAS He NOT PROPHET -iu 1881, Vhsa
Jackson was ia the hey-dav OF powsr-va-H b. aI-
client hands upon tho public money. sn drag 81
lawful depository, aud placed IN possession Of 81
ponsible Sfats Baaks then those Institutions a.
abused. were lauded the very pertection ol .naa
The war against the OLD United Stats Bank was
Hero Of two ani forty CHS svas ag
The Monster of Chesnut street was qaiauy goir-
istence. but brood Of young monse,z. more ra.le-
people than the loensls of Egypt, were quite as
more rapidly springing into being, under the foser-
the 'greatest and best and his triumph party. Wa
Jackson then thought Of these much cursed concerns
seen by referring the following extract from BIS =
Message 70 Congress. in 1884
Ihese institGtions The Slafe Banksl hare aLva
Htemseires eompetent 20 purebase atd furpish daa'
change for The conrenicacs Of trade. n reasonable
not q doubt Is entertained that q, a stort reria
acantS n The country in bank aecomnodaii0as ana
aeil be supplied promptly azsd eheapfg hsg fF
teef9re been ~ ne Btak IF tas United Stgtss Ifs
al States shall be Induced gradually 10 reform lhsf
system. and prohibit the Issue Of all small notes Ws
a few years, have currency as sound AMI as lal-
1uctuation, as an5 other eonnercial country
How this prophecy has been fulfilled. lei the VI
pioughnen and begglred yeomanry Of the conn
ssver.- Vieks6nrg Whsg
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

FREE TRADE-The scklers for fee tr,de u
striking illustration Of the beauties Of the svsten.
England is concerned, in the following rates ot dutI,
American products by the British Government d
wheat 100 per cent; lnailn corn 200 barley, E
blckwheat. 300 potaio's $50; beel 100 pork l5-l 81
cheese 80; hay ll5; cotton s. rice l5o: tobacco 9Jt
80; sugar 250; whissev $500 fish prohibited; lriu,
cent; and we called upon TO admit every artcls
factured nEngar.d free duty into this country, bees
produs admitted so free into British poris a' as
tions imposed upon them amount 10 almost eoa'f a
tioni National Eagle
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22
We sab.erbe impIisiIylo bro.her AeMAnoss senlimen

We Subscribe implcity'to brother McMAHoNs sennen
in reaafd woman"
WOMAN "LADYrWe have several times in conversa-
ton corrected bv the faSdousy refined for un the
word woman inste,d Of iady Woman" they say is a
coarse word It's such thing It's the best word
the English language Suppose ScoTr in his noble
butte the for their devoted tenderness when under
afiliction had written
'Oh udieS! in our hours OF ease, Sc
would he have destroyed the richness the We
think Ladies' mind creatures of EDUCATION
fashion and refinement made by the school mistress the
dancing and the dress undertakings of elegance and
grace, which admire without feeling warmer SEN
tment Accomplished and lovely 'seomen." however are
beings, with hearts, and pure holy and gushing
affections whom to know only admire but TO revere
and We would all powers Of pleasing for
tadywe would L need be- pour blood like water for
awoMAN.-HemphiS Enquirer
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

The numerous frien Of Mr. Clay every section Of
'he Union will peruse his remarks upn his retirement rom
The Senate. With pleasure and with regret pleasure
That his return private life marked by circumstances
and sentiments honorable him. and regret that his eIo
quent voice will be heard the halls legislation
NO man more than Mr. Clay has been the subject
unmeasured SANDER but he has ouv and riumpbd
an and now thousands ofthose who when deaction was
busy with bis among the bteest Of his evers
are led by rereing justice acknowledge that
they have done him grievous wrong
During long of years devoted the service of his
country Mr. Clay has been lie originator Of
more great and greatly bnefcia public measnes than any
q his contemporaries and eminent public
te man 70 the Presidenalchair then has Mr. CLAY of
all men living, the best title Snch we doubt not will
be the opinion and the award Of the American people 1915
So mote IL BE-
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22
WAsnlseros IavIxe American Minister to Spain. soe

WAsHINGToS IRvING, American Minister to Spain took
passage for Liverpool IN the packet ship Independence
sail on the 7th inst
block Of buildings, bounded by Delaney. Chrystie,
Broom and Forsythe burnf on Friday Isl ut
Loss estimated at 3l200oo Three young children are
supposed q have persisted in the flames Mr. John w
Hardenbrok fell dead during the destruction of his proper
ty
Lieut. John Carroll Of = S scbr Boxer, committed sui
eide at Brooklyn, n the 3lst ult by shooting him
self through the head wnh h pistol
On the lth ut child poisoned TO death in Rhode
Island BY eating hccaps from the end of bunch Of friction
matches
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

We have doubt bat that all controversy on the bond
question is ended forever and the stain hitherto restio unon
'he lame OF our State has been wiped away as with dish
cloth Our representative Jacob has appeared on the floor
Congress IN comic character-that of .rhc vaaros
boy@-and openly declared, the most daring and fear
less manner, that any body meanng all creation y who
says that Mississippi has acted dshonoby or dishonesty in
ne work Of Reputation LIAR that he ocob) holds
himself responsible for this declaration There now we
reckon The folks in tais world will be cautious in future
how they talk about strictly honest In the even,
OF war with England think would be advisable to lie
Up Jacob les with his single arm he might utterly and
suddenly destroy the fleets armies OF the enemy and
leave nothing for soldiers and sailors 10 contend with
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

IIoGAN AGAIN ARREsTED!-J Sheridan Hogan seems
determined Involve himself and trouble Not satisfied
with his at LockpoTt and not being all grateful for
his thererom he has again Into the United
been arrested and committed jail Rochester He
arrived from Toronto and the complaint of General
Theer seized Just be eavng for the country He
tasks favor but depends for protection the wooden
walls of England 1t is said his visit lady
whom he is attached-Ne,o ITord
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

We learn Texas papsrs that the difficulty be-
tween NJ De Saiignv the French Minister and the Texan
Government has been satisfactorily aduisted and that he is
xpected shorty to the discharge hS unc
ions as Minister from France to Texas.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

sound consistent, uuwaVerIng Democrat, anil
upright, honest man is Tilghman NJ Tucker.-Guara.
The FIRST proposition may be correct if democrat and
.repudiator synonymous terms the last
only av this is the first time such an ntnaon
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

Capt WILsoNs company Of volunteers returned to this
place last week having proceeded further than New Or
leans where they learned that their services in shooting
Mexicans would not be required
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

ne STATE OF Mississippi will paya her legal debts" So
say some Of those epndators who have yet lingering wish
TO preserve appearances With all due respect we don be-
lieve she will do any thing suit in chaneerv against
the Stale would be- N its consequences mere lille farce
Suppos'ng that The Courts decide that e State
liable to pay he Union Bank bonds the Legislature cho
sen BY the people would claim and power to re
vse ard wou assnredly reverse such decision and tell
the creditor that he "undmonger might whistle
~ n's pay 1he power have no Intention or pay
s 'ne o0nis 70 'e that the proper tribunal decides
'a@t TIC State is legally b,nd 10 pay them Their ae,~
rerfesa.ed as Water psore hi<. and ;ftlev nov, z IS
hu5us any body hey mus sometime more sl,.x;
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

FuS.-E Eating when you are not hungry danhs
your head aches. and you feel like fool playing
you loose all your money. aud going home IN driz-
10 wake up the next morning 10 repentance scA -
aud scolding wife. This is fun.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

SERVED R1eHr.-The Legislature OF Maine 5y
l27 70 5. have dismissed one oftheir Chaplans- io
sermon which reflected severely the character
lneton.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22
-~>& so&,-

can if he thinks proper borrow additional of five mil
lion dollars
The Naval Committee have reported bill authorizing the
Secretary the Navy for the building of War
steamers Yours,
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

zwe authorized DeJ CURTIS late State
Treasurer) candidate for Auditor of Public Accounts
the vacancy b. the death Of h Ando Col A b.
Saunders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15
metropolitan Theatre.


s67- THE susscRIsER, having made arrangements to
senvert the Washington Hall into a Theatre, would
most respectfully announce her intention of SO doing, to
the patrons Of the Drama and the public generally, hop.
ing they will extend their Indulgence and patronage to
an undertaking upon which she has entered at a season
when the situation Of the profession demands more than
ordinary activity and attention.
A brief abstract OF her proposals are &C follows
I. That each person holding two shares shall be emit
tied to a free admission upon every night Of perform.
ance.
II. Every shareholder shall be entitled 10 7 per cent in
tsrest upon each share, payable half yearly.
III. The subscriber SHAH cause the premises to be in
sured or pay each stakeholder not more than 5 per cent
on each share, for tina. purpose, az specified in an agree.
ment with the stakeholder.
Nv. To secure the payment Of the interest to the stock.
holders and a final adjustment with them, a deed Of The
property and the building thereon, will be assigned to a
Trustee, to be selected by the stockholders.
v. Shares transferable every six months.
vi. The said Theatre to be conducted by the said SUBJ
scriber, on her own account, and under her own direc.
tion, subject only to the provisions in the agreement
between the stockholders and the subscriber.
Any person wishing to confer with the subscriber On
this subj sct, will please call at her residence, President
Hotel, Broadway. CHARLOTTE S. CUSHMAN.
New York, April, ls4a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15
MARK Eft.
Thursday, April I4-.6 F

Thursday, April 14-'0 p. M
The stock market has not varied nueh to-day. Della
ware and Hudson rose I per cent Harlem !; Ohio ss,
I; Indiana Ss fell I Mohawk I; Long Island |. Sales Of
bills on Philadelphia par Baltimore |. New Orleans 81
al.
We would ask ofthe Comptroller. why it is that the
bills ofthe following red back banks, broken nearly one
year since, are not redeemed james Bank, Washing
ton Baak, St. Lawrence, Olean, Staten Island : Why
are not the mortg ages sold and the bill holders paid =
Operations have been performed among free banks as
follows :-"Highlyfrespsctablo" gentlemen would put
mortgages into a bahk, and take its stock or bills-these
they would sell or put of in the market, and when the
bank burst, they would repurchase stock or bills at very
low rates, and retur, them to the bank at par for their
mortgages. For instance, suppose q broker inWall street
should become interested in a Western bank, by the do
posite Of mortgages with the Comptroller, for a certain
amount, say SIC, 900. The bank then fails, and the bro
ker uses his influence to prevent q sale sfthe mortgages
alleging that they would be sacrificed by forcing a sale
In consequence of putting off the redemption, the bills
fall to very low rate. The broker buys them up at so
cents on the dollar-the bills 30 purchased may be re-
turned to the Comptroller and the mortgages cancelled,
the broker making S. 900 by the operation out Of the
pockets of the people. In cancelling the mortgages, the
little value for sale, to redeem the outstanding notes that
When a bank fails, it should be closed up as
speedily as possible. The public can gain nothing by
delay.
The following is q statement Of the affairs Of the
Bank ofTennessee on the LIST inst as compared with the
return of October !, 1871 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15
FsreIgn Importations.

HAvRr-shiP Albany-a lkg. w d Draper-i C Valentine
a. Mortimer x COL Lewis 4 Esrman-I Bowen, Jones <
,iawtry- 2 J X * ii Mahler-t NJ Cafe & c Me ters-6 II Ba-
bad Hatersham y Jones-is + Ksupe-i7 Boicea < Rusch
0lbf White-2 Z Reg 'rs-lt Boonen Graves X col A
ihoiker co-2 p DE- schaux-l Jacqnein * Al ien-2 q Rozat
eos BsIliy, Ward X Co.'S q raven X co.. Bec.r, BENT
mn X Coz 1 Piedsnna.l Coutan 4 ylstouy-2 A > Perfot-2
q.sn-i w:sbmr-2L x Q yuuer-l HG Msli-s 0oubald-s
bouehaud Y rhebaud-i 8 3 Mantei-s9 D Boll-s J A Kohl
IDunham X Moore-a5is turr stones Morris X ~Cummings-l
Pig Z Fsy-l &C robias-4 r & H Haight-l Lane,
Lamson y col Pave x Liyermore-2 w B Draper-i + Bou.
dard-lR w Halleck-3A Barbey-sS Draper-li l. Mailla.d
i smithS SUMNER 4. Hyde x cc-l VIM Pehl-5 4 Fab
rsquette Y Moral Lewis & Furman-l Z B s%trange-i
ssoustSs VIM Vyss-s = < Meyer? 4 Hemneriins.iG
.lH HorStman-2 Moran & lslia-l c Dord-2s H Morei-l
a kolkers x Cola Ii eschigk x Wisentonck-I + Hem A
l. Frosch-3 Meeker, Plate y cn-3s A 3 1bey-s Deraismes &
boizara,lsA Leg ux-l3 A Piunkett-l T. Bossapge-2 God
Trey, Weber 4 CO, Philad-i l. Voy-l BECKER 4 col AL
hers 4 so Boston, Warburs x Dans-i Schlessinger 4 Hen.
scher, IN adj Z yslentiot-l @ Hessenburg 4 co., Cert,
seSr = M.y-s 4 Brethaayt-iI IN Opp.nhsim x co1sJ
t.r-itC Gruoenthal X col Kessl,r & cog Br iistIein, koop
keel Cottinet-s Bourry d'Ivernos 4 COT II Wiener-6
Z n Sand-i6 A Casselli-i Ludevicts 4 Wotter-l Brun de la
hossire y col + II II rstman 4 col Russell, Msttison X
IayIor-2J Nspier-6 Renaud X COL Bon ~ dIveInois x CO
- HarrisonIl . Msthey-i T G Oilis paeh-s c IL sand-i +
EoieyIi Eoglera Foley-I c Valentine Delaney X Goa
ut To5ias-2 + Hemmerling-3 Lachaise 4 Fauche-i
lard-6 Bernhard x Hutton-Is Gay. Lusssc & Noel-Ss J M
O2penhcim &co-l P Schmidt X AnGrea-2 + b Strange-2Tto
order.
PALERMo-Brig Harmopie- 600 bag, sumac IS hhds 80 pps 20
M d toiiveol ss2i bsgs Inseed 6 cks sIgol5 s. s essence Of lemon
10 do bergamot J 81 Bridges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15
General Sessions,
Before the Recorder. Judges. Noah and Lynch, and Al
dermen Benson and woodruff.

Before the Recorder, Judges. Noah and Lynch, and Al
dermen Benson and Woodruff.
JANIS n. WHITING, ESQ, District Attorney.
APRIL lA-Cross fiction for Assault and Battery MIR.
Isaac Knapp, who occupies the lower part Of the house
lle Norfolk street, and Mrs. Ann Cooke, who occupies
the upper part Of the premises, appeared in Court both
swearing they had been assaulted andbeat oy each other.
Cooke swore that Knapp struck her first and Knapp
swore that Cooke struck him with a pole, and SO it went
criss-cross, back wards and forwards until neither court
or jury could tell what was what. Cook swore that
Knapp was a passionate and violent man, and Knapp
swore that Cooke was a ditto ditto woman. A little boy
who saw the "~scrimmage, ss he called it. swors that
Cooke used the pole very 'savsgeronsly" about KnaPps
peppers. Another witness who resides in an adjoining
house sw ore that Cooke swore and raved, aud handed
the pole W 18th all the skill of q native Of Erin, and nnaHy
making a full brush and lance-like pass, she gave MIN q
Sbulger" On the side Of the nose that started the ciarst
In fine order.
The jury Of course could not agree and they were dis-
charged as well as the parties. l
Forfeited Recos aiz ances Francis J. Louis, indicted Tor
perjury, assault and battery and misdemeanor. NOT sp'
pearing, his recognizances were forfeited: JACOB someu-
dyke and Francis Granger for assault ana batteriss'were
served ditto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15

And your ~omnitte from their own experience, and
from information derived from others who have used
much Of it, have no hesitation in pronouncing II equal
to any coal now in use for most domestic, and all manu-.
featuring purposes.
The value Of the real estate beloh ging to this estab-
lishment for agricultural purposes, Independent Of the
coal, is supposed by good judges to be $4,000. It has
usually been taxed at $4,000 when the mines were net
worked. The cost Of mining Improvements 10 stated by
the agent to be IS or $4,000; and we should Judge, from
appearances, that the money had been well applied and
judiciously expended. In addition to the 70 acres before
mentioned, the company own the coal under rs acres
more adjoining, with the privilege of mining the same.
II may be proper here TO mention, that the depth Row At
tanned is from 80 to 100 feet perpendicular below any
roint ever before reached at these mines, and the system
Of mining is altogether superior to that formerly prac-
tised, being the same ~practised at the Pennsylvania
mines.
Regarding, as we do, the great public importance of
this work, in its tendency not only to reduce the price of
- essential an article as fuel, but also to retain money in
our own state, instead Of paying il to others, and that it
is the duty as we'll as policy Of all wise governments to
encourage the development of hidden Isources Of wealth
within its own limits, and thereby promote the industry
and increase the comforts and happiness of the commu.
nifty, your committee report the bill referred TO their
confederation, and recommend the loan proposed.
March 81, 1912.
CLARKE CHASE
r IoS Y; I aawT Committee.
N.B.-Ofice of the Rhode Island Coal Company las
Liberty street. New York.
JOS. PRIEsTLEY PETERS, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15

Died
On the morning Of the l4th instant, HANNAH McDoS
NELL, aged 81 years.
Her remains will be taken to westchester County for
interment.
On "Wednesday evening, 18Th instant, of consumption,
Miss HARRIEr SEouiSE, aged Is years.
On wednesday, of consumption, Mr.. OLvrR l.. CUM
hINcs, formerly OF Salem, Masa, in the Goth year Of his
age.
On Wednesday morning, Mr.. JssrPH w. KsArr, in the
22d year OF his age.
On Tuesday, Mrs. f. BARNES. wife Of John Barnes, OF
consumption, in the 27th year Of her age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15

being ~ millions less than the amount with the pro-
tecting duty now proposed, and making the gross agri
cultural produce Of the United Kingdom Eli, s76, 900.
Then, he adds, il the gross produce Of the United King.
dam under the present law is & 100 gas 900, and yields a
rental Of fas ISL ,4o4, what would be the rental under a.
free trade Calculating according to the present pro-
portion between produce and rent, ii would in that case
be Sal ,i2a,ooo, being only a deduction Of III per cent.
from the present rental.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15
/, SWEaasrn

PARK
THIS EVENING April is-The performance will eoramene
WEST re END.
Sir WIN Daventry, Mr. PlaeiIe
Percy Ardent, w r BLAKE
Earl Q sisnm re- Clak Supple, C~hippeudals
Moran oConn.m Miss 5 Cushmn
Flsdsliss. Mr.. chisHsGcasl:
Mr. MuddleSrain' Mi...s $. Cg.aaso
Ad-nission-Bores 81 Pit 50 cent, : Gaui MN, rsInoh
CHATHAM THEATRE
THIS EVENING, April Is-The performance will o wm,p..-
KING LEAR.
King Lear. MIR Kirby
Edgar, Held
Edmlhd, Mr. Hall Kent, Mr.. steyers
Cord.Iia, Mr.. Thorne
Gonerh, Miss Mestayer
Master Wood, will appear IN . farOri. p'Hee'
10 b 81 'SSIsy MAR y the
Edw I'd Wilton. Thc~ss
jan. Mrs, Thorne
n css o,esnt' "a sd sd TIERS Is; Pit 49, ueissy -,
or.o AT ~; Curtain rises at n precisely.
OLYMPIC ia
M ENlNGA April Is tn performances via commence
LOAN OF " A LoyEn
Captain Amsrsfort, HEFdnsm
Gertrude, NJ. T;w
Boz|!en
Mrs. 'NOvsIsobbl., Mr.. w, Mitchell
To conclude with the free of """P
LOVERS QUARRELs.
Don Cs,le;' Mr. horneAs'io saneho, NJ. Graham
Jaeiiath s,0n''A' Mrs M %s,,pp
Admlssloa-Dres circle scents. Upper boxes 70 esuus'
Doors open stsevsb Curtain rises 1T half past seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15

we shall esteem il a favor. i captains of vessels arriving
2 report Of the shipping left at the port whence they SAILED
me vessels spoken on their passage, and a list Of their cargo
Commodore Martin will board ihem Immediately on their
arrival. we will reciprocate the favorin any way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15
Report

Or THE COMMITTEES CHOSEN BY THE LEGILAruRK OF
RHODE ISLAND, TO EXAMINE INTO THE CONDITION OF THE
RHODE ISLAND Coal COMPANY.
QD- The committee appointed 10 take into con sidera-
ton the expediency Of authorising a loan to the Rhode
Island Coal Company, and q bill introduced for that pur-
That they have personally visited the mine in Ports
mouth, and examined the works erected, the excavations
made, andiparticularly the quality and quantity of the
coal accessible, together with the facilities constructed
and now employed for bringing it from it's bed, and have
made such inquiries as satisfy them of the following
facts, viz -
That the property of the Rhode Island Coal Company
consists Of about 40 acres of land in fee, and includes a
wharf and dwellings to ~mmod SO workmen, with
abarn, carpenters and blacksmith shop, a large and
tachsd, 100 feet long, a steam engine of 40 horse power,
with three boilers - feet by 80 inches, and a cast iron
pump $50 feet in length, ct inches bore, 6 feet stroke Of
the piston, and weighingds,O0 900 pounds, being capable Of
raising $50 gallons Of water per minute, with winding
gear for raising the coal from the pit, all Of which is en-
tirely new. The engine and other machinery was made
by William Burden, of Brooklyn, New York, and is of
superior construction and Workmanship.
The excavation or shaft extends into the mine up.
wards Of $50 feet, at an angle Of So degrees, and upon Il
is laid a double railway. Al a distance Of $50 feet down
this shaft, there are lateral shafts or openings to the
right end left, each about $50 feet in length, upon which
railways are also laid. With these and other facilities,
adjustment states, that acar load (say ABOUT 1900 lbs)
ofcoal can be delivered at the surface once in Ave mi
nutes, which, from experiments performed in our pre-
aence' we think correct. The quantity of coal already
brought into view oy these excavations 10 immense, and
our Impressions are, from our own observ alton, and in.
formation derived from others experienced in the opera
BILE. the quality improving very much as the depth is
increased that which is now mined being much supei
rior to that formerly obtained. It ignites readily, and
gives out an intense degree of heat. When recently dag
from the mine, It burns with considerable flame, and
leaves q red ash, like the best anthracite of Pennsylva.
mia. Analyses have been made of this coal by several
disguished chemists; one by Dr.. Chiffon, Of New York,
within q few days, gives the following results - =
Carbon, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15
M DIsAGREEApLE wEArHER.-The W

90 DIsAGREEApLE WEATHER.-The weather
for the last two or three days hiss been very disagreeabls
just the weather to produce Coughs and Colds, and
make another harvest for our friend and neighbor Dr.:
colds quicker than any other article, Of which we have
constant proof among the hands in our Office, who use
NO other medicines but the Doctors. His Office in this
city IL ut l06 Nassau street; 8 State street, Boston; 3
Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; corner Gay and Sara
togs street. Baltimore; and Frsnck Taylor, Agent, Wash
ipgtsn city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15
Passengers Saned.

LTrnrooL.Pseks ship Virgin,aa-Mi,. MaIligan, Joseph
len. of New York; Henry Woods, OF Boston; Mrs Harlard, G
Clifton Ph lsdelphis; d RItgely aud lady, Baltimore; q
II uos6eld, Engl md; MAJOR Good all, lady AID two children,
Lieut. Adair, Briish Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-15

40 william SIREET.
PsrycIpAL OrFIcr-Letters deposited before hall past
Q. hslfpapt IL. and half past 8 O'Clock, will be sent out for
delivery at 9, l, and 4 o'clock.
BnAScH OrFIcgs-Letters deposited before !, ii and ?
o'clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, | and o'clsck.
ALEX. N. GREIG. Agent.