davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02


PHILADELPHIA BoTANNIC GARDEN, KNOWN
L As MAhANN's.-Tne Proprietor sdvertises Tor Part
with small capital assist alterations and i'm
c,p The the lot Of Ground which
!. four acres will give lease Tor i've or sr years At moder
carrying on the MS those h have kaowiedgs Of
e bu,'ness would be preferred The Garden well conduct
eas.s to n. vii b. Give" 70 any
IN such business Letters from Boston, Baltimore md
TSoss Who w 10 become S.ns 70 * "a
pie sse open early information 10 . JOHN M'ARANN.
the Union. b. found in this sisndd osrdee or
than hundred and old purchased from
s sss s aoss Nom" william S% s o *.
Woodlands Henry piaii Lewis clsp,er E,l with several
cher gen,smsn ascsSed Aa,hsd e ne Hog aud Green
BIRDS Beasts. Minerals, shells and insec with Ancient
Sculpture carved hundred ago Ancient Cons.
whichcapno be found in any other Public Garden Earops
Anees, being fory-two IN collecting with
ra6!e aItsnon Co view TO r-ndd Psbe Garden On
the place ia handscne Theatre The location cd. and
enterprise might make Il TO the fhsephians what N,blos
MR. LEOPOLD DE JANoN begs TO inform his fnssd.
vi and the public that he continues giving iesons "a The
French aod Spanish Language also on the guitar and The ,o-
n at his residence. so Houston street. 90 az those OF has fa-
ris.
Rev John Power, p; d. M dsruseeIli, Consul Of
f! fT i Tsss: $:,. = SH Srs.i
Mr. De IA Forest. Consul Of
Fsapce. d3lmsr
ID T.. sORyMsER. ~ Barclay. conner 81 Peters Place,
~ ,s,e,sS s' s ~ ssss ssa ~ s. o
dias Fruits spices Groceries u The finest qasss which
The attention Of couno,sesrs psreusv issited 70 the
Wines and Liquors which are ~ The choscew snss and are
'ns' ,sr s"vsrs error ss Of Rpbsry Asa Cherry s..sr
suitable for the hoii vs.. Or xw.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02

lady said that they were no, married; and yester
day morning started. with the utmost willingness.
back TO the comfortable home she had so foolishly
left, where her reappearance has, this GLADDEN.
ed the hearts which for some days have been tor
tured with anguish by her indlscreuon-we call il
by no harsher name-for she is young, and acted.
doubtless, without serious refection-riper years
will bring wisdom-in the meantime her best safe
guard il the protection Of her parents.
Great credit Is due TO His Honor, the Mayor, for
the deep interest he took in this matter, and his &C.
tive and prompt inierterencero which, under Prov-
dence, is mainly owing the rescue OF the lady from
a connection every way unworthy OF her. and her
restoration to her frlendshe has fully proved that
the confidence they felt and expressed that he would
do all he could to save their child was not misplaced
nor will the gratitude OF all interested for the la
dy be withhel d from the gentleman who 80 kindly
and nobl volunteered and rendered his aid in nd
ing post haste to this city, and then, with untring
ZEAL aborlng IN the cause he had undertaken, until
his efforts were crowned with success.
Heck, we learn, was released yesterday morning.
upon security for his appearance at future day, for
further examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02
s. 9. M NJ
~ kRoM gaEz BnirAIN AND Ln. AMI
, HE ~ Tp6 SAAtt pr QkD LINE OF

nu Ii EP00E PXCKETS. LINE W
Hom LivefpoG on the 1,h and 10th of every month";
fwishing TO sed TO the Old Country for their friends
o ReceNNa, arrangcm cnts with the subsc and
n come out " this superior line OF Psckets sailing
rrpcoI unctually the 7th and lsh Of eyerv month
also have first rate class Of tradins sh;r1
.rry six days thereby affording weekly commnn,rs.
that port. One Of the firm Mr. Jasses D. Roche r
see that they shall be forwarded win care and des.
the parties agreed for not come out the money will
n, TO those who paid 1t here. withoutlany ieduc-
Jack Ball. or Old Lire Of Liverpool Packets, comprise
Xy,ng magnificent Ships viz ,v
fy9EHRbor, The c EEMH MHSSHEs,
,slENp,. S s0HTH AAM MEkICA'
,aperor and unequalled arrangements, the sub
.tlv look forward for a continuance Of that sup
! been extended to them 80 many years, for which
edng, or RENTING money 70 their relatives, can
am Drals At sight for any amount, drawn direct
y 4 Bank Of Ireland Dub lin also on
81. PRESCOTT, 0ROTE. AMEs & co.
be .psid on demand at any Of The Banks, or their
~ the principal towns throughout England, Ire
,s, tifby letter. po.s paid,l
ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO
Us Falton strett, New York,
next door to the Fulton Bank.
Old Line Of Liverpool Packets sail IRON this
srpool on the let and 10Th Of each month. Parties
70 the old country viii! find Il TO their comfort and
70 s,lset this mv6nte Line for their conveyance IN
S@ any other, DIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02

ID England Ireland and Scotland of IS. Go. ais and
Gao 10 any amount, for sale by
d2 ~ Wal streei snd 10 nrnshwsv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02
RIO THE LADIEs.-M. LARUE 4 SISTER ,-Le I.,y,

TO THE LADIEs.-M. Ia RUE SISTER tdke leave
inform N IT. fcnds and the rshlc. that they roniinus
Iher Cg Eseshment. lss ANAL street, conner Of Varek
Thy slso embrace this opportunity their sincere
thanks for the bs support they received during
YEARS residence TINT also the pleasure they feel
the er and have ersaly
pressed thu quality and sie Of heI goods much l.ooI and
they have discovered method of dressing the
hair which inparts beautiful rich and durability
that will challenge itioe b. which the euh wiz
last for year. confident that pains shall be spared
90 desc We their future patronage.
Their stock large and splendid consisting Of fine and other
Cus Braids Fnzettes wire turs Rngrts Head Dresses
and Cap she'll other ComOs other articles apper-
Old Curls dressed the first style for made look
like new. NJ. LA RUE SISTER,
linz Ca sfreff M N.rtck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02

Sur OFFICE, N. Y,
Aug. 20, ls42.
Mr., H. v. BurLER -
SIR -
Please deliver at the Sun
Office, N. Y, fire hundred
reams Of paper per week, for
six months from the 18th OF
October, ls42, to be Of this
quality, size and weight, the
same to be paid for in cash
every two weeks.
M. Y. BEACH.
l accept the above order,
and agree to furnish the pa
per accordingly.
H. V. BUTLER.
Aug. 81, 1912.
Witness, M. 3. BEACH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02
dt3 fmsr TERMS CASH.

- FAsHlDNAbLE BOOTS AND SHOES-
WsLkER respectfully invites the attention Of the
public 20 h, large OF ladies aud genemens boots
aud shoes soss proof French and native calf
aud fancy dress boots dancng CATERS and pump
india ebr and proof ladies' Misses and
ehren gaer, boots Shoes and buskrs Of the choicest
lection mems boys and chdrens and nne boots and
10 the cty s Broadway and 2os Canal northwest corner Of
hudson xrreef liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02
BOTTES FRANCHISES

- r. A. GERDY, de Paris, has opened store 1877
s<3 BFosdway, where he pref AIRED 70 receive and
orders boots all descriptions Although
lower dola fashionable French
estabhmsn this his will be fo.nd at least equal
made here esewhee He imports his lasts from Pa
rs and modes them 1T esularly sha ped foot
MI Geidy long Mr. Fo and other ceebra
ted make IN PARIS enables HIM conduct his business with
ECONOMY and thereby supply his customers the following
Eedaeed prices
Ftne and substantial Boots. ..t6
Cors add double sole do
proporonsse rraacnon other articles be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02

LOOK Al THIS.
>GENTLEMENs Cork Sole Boots the best of
~ quality Sc 90
do Water Proof Boots do 90
do Light French Caifskln Boots, do s. to 4 90
do Over Shoes OF all the different kinds 75c to ID
do Dancing Pumps, rs
do Dancing Cater, beautiful article, ] SO
And all other kinds Of Shoes and worked slippers in fashion;
LADIES' CATER boots, bnkins, slippers ties quilted shoes, pu-
ne white and black satin, and button shoes; India rubber
sapaed. plain and all other kinds of shoes clogs,
and of boys boots Ind Shoes
misses and chdrens OF all kinds to be found the world, all
Of and warranted t. be the best and
cheap the cheapest Broadway Of Franklin
and Al % Z nal street 0REGOkY-& CAHILL.
DIS liner s67 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02

AA FOR SALE.--That valuable stand known as the
. Long Island Hotel tuated in the Of sp, in Suf
folk county, l.. The house is built in modern stylel
eighty feet kt hen ncladad two high with an ac
and attendants and surrounded with all the neces
onbudncs fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery &C.
The location OF the premises unrvaed commanding
fall view q the beach, the light house at Fire Island and the
leading directly to the bay furnishes delightful and pleasant
walk Of eight minutes The Long Island Rail Road
York and Brooklyn.
No part Of Long Island affords greater facilities for fowng
bay OF brook fishing the noble sport OF buck hunting
being abundant in the vicinity and frequently
found on the premises
There about two hundred acres OF lnnd and meadow at
shore. i
The house and buildings would be sold with
e whole Of the land best suit the purchaser
The terms will be liberal, and the title undisputed.
For minute description OF the property, OF
JAMES ROWE, III East Broadway, or Of D. X. HALL,
si Chatham street, New York, Of the subscriber the
premises. WILLIAM HAWKINS.
Id 1fanI I'm M Iunkec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02

- CLINTON Cheap Boot and Shoe Market, 500
Grenweh corner q syring street, !. the only place
toss who boots snd shoes viii do well 10 give call La
dies aud misses buskns from D. a and shllings per
pa,r gentemen boots from shing TO - part boys
boots from shnss 70 81 pair. All who Vsh TO
per will give call the Clinton Cheap Boot and shoe
Mssssf 500 Greenwich Sps,px street. ~ imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02

lew YoRK HERALD
1rFIcE, Nov. l, l642.
ssRs. PERssE & BRooKs
GENrLEMBN -
|. case to deliver at the
Id Office, New York
zen hundred and fifty
per veek Of the small
I paper % pss2- for the
Herald.
b % 90 resms per iceek of
Z arge sized 80 se46 for the
akly Herald for one year
This date, to be Of quail
4 al to this specimen
p tents to be made each
in cash, in full for that
u x.
INES g. BENNETT.
|e 9 accept the above or
y nd will deliver it as di-
p ID.
\, ERssE & BROOKS,
No. 81 Liberty street.
Va 49,, ~ R,I.r Witnesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02

xEA WANTED TO PURCHASE-A country residence
EE within IS miles OF New York, with from to 20
tla acres Of land Long s,nd Sound, preferred. Ad
ss with full particulars, box7 ost Office Pous hkeepsie
a. nil
~ TO THE LADlES.-WM. 4 H; BEBEE, Fashions
5e Haters I7s Broadway, under HowardS Hotel, have
hand Ladies and Misses Beaver
Has, Of their which warranted superior
IN the city, and at price, which fail to suit: those
m want are respectfully invited 10 call.
Also, general Gents, Boys and Chldren's
Fur. Cloth and fancy Velvet Gaps. do lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02

and Boots and Shoes OF almost all the differ
nd suitable Tor winter wear Also large Of
hn boots Shoes CATERS and paps Tor gentlemen and bo
sdes and eh,den boots shoes and baskns OF
the quality. great abundance All the above articles
every thug the boot and shoe line may be found
a, The siore 81 A. KNOX Co, known the Cuton Boot
Shoe Market 2Os Canal north OF Hudson
and = prices q sssd d7 Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-02

NEW 1EAKh' tALL-13 MaIotn Lane-GentIemen
~ reminded that the at hand and unless their
protected with ~ Incompatible first premium
storm, the M and a find them confined 20 home
Ihfsc rally handsome light walking Over Shoes
b. and on n consi-
der much Of their 20 aess. they may
handsome vring sgosisd New Years Day. by
wearing thes, easy adjusting Over shoe TO leave of the
hall aces from As Maiden Lane Every
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER &c, 1919

any payment from you, to rob you Of your
hard won penny fe~, would be dsgrac. full
No, no, will take none Of your wages;
but thsre is one Thing | will take, Il ynu
arr willing, and which hope will make
US both happy for ife.'
"And what may that be, Tam, now
that ye're turned grand head shepherd"
81 will take," ssii he. yourself; but
mind do not ak you as recompensr
for paIiry watch; no, in my eyes, your
worth is beyond all estimation. II you
will agree to be mine, let il be done Free
~; but whether you are wi ling to marry
me or not. from this time henreforih the
watch is never more to he spoken Off
What followed may easily be imagined.
Tam and Jenny were married as soon as
the plenlshiog for The cottage at the Cas-
Hope could br prepared; and at the we'd.
ding the story Of the watrh and the potato
pot was made the topic Of much hearty
m nth am"ng the assembled company.
The list time we visited Jenny's cot.
fage, we reminded her Of the trausarii,n.
'Honts.' said she, that's an aud story
now; the laid has been sac well pleas, d
wi the gudeman, that he has eisn him
pr sent O. that ight d. y clock there; it
cost eight pounds in JANE Lorkie's at the
east pat o Dnmfries, and there's no The
like in all the parish
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
A GOOD IoKE.

certain young lawyer of the New
York bar. VII 81 chm bears a sesy strong
resemblance TO the goat species, and un.
der whose arm huge bundle Of papers is
invariably placed, took passage, about a
year siLce, on board one Of the Hudson
River steamboats,. After the removal OF
the tea table, number of the passengers
in the cabin entered INTO convers .ton
which t, rm'naied in p,lilics. The caoln
Was indIffrrenlly light d, so much SO that
in some parts IF il tie countenances OF
many were MT easily dist pg pished. Our
young lawyer, with his bundle of papers
under his arm, rtndtieJ himself very
conspicuous in discussing political matters.
and 10 the course of his remarks was We
ry abusive towards Henry Clay,
An old gtnll man, who was seated RAJ
Their in the back ground, touk occasion
to say that he had some acquaintance with
Mr.. Clay, and was not aware OF his being
guilty of the gross and indecent charg S
which this young gentleman had imputed
TO MIN. The young lawye then ADDRESS.
I'd himself TO the cd gentlemen, and a.
mong Other objections against Mr.. Clay
urged that he was in favor of the bank
rupt law, and taking his we'll known bum
ole Of papers from under his arm. ex.
claimed, al am lawyer, sir ! have ex-
amined this subject thoroug' ly, and am
fully convinced ,h,t the tankiup, law IS
unconstitutional p The old gen,l man
remarked that e did mt know much !.
bout law, but rather thought the law was
consiitui onal.
The young lawyer, not thinking it
worth While to inter INTO law discussion
with an old gentleman, whose appearance
in the badly lighted CABIN rather indicat-
ed that he was farmer, arose from his
seat and walked tow ,rds he stairs TO 90
on DICK. AS he reached the fo,t of the
stairs h. accosted gentleman, res dent
OF Poughk erse, and inquired Of HIM 10
a ratl er PASSIONATE mann r, VIII. thrr be-
knew that old G n.eman who pr tended
t give an opnIon in favor Of thu bank.
tupl law. "Whv, yes" answered the
gulIcman from Poughk' ep>ie, "in't you
know hun? TIA rs Judge Thoms n, al
tie Supreme Court of he United Ststes !"
The young lawyer ensconced brmseli
among the passeng rs on deck, end nei.
Their he nor his bundle OF papers was S, en-
again during the remand OF the pas.
sage. -New York Commercial.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
Politics, &C.
PRESENT PROSPECTS, or The mHlGs.

PRESENT PROSPECTS or THE wHiGS.
The Albany Evening Journal expresses
a btlief that thu Whigs, stimulated 10 re.
doubled ex rttons BY their successes IN
Georgia and Marytant. may vt he able
to Garry ih- State Of New York Il tie ap-
proscbing fal, elections. We rath,r hope.
than expect, such glorious co fir,nati, I,
But that New York will go for Mr.. Clay
70 the great contest Of 1914, do s not, il
our opinion, admit Of doubt. The lite
failure in The park f,r tells with certaisty,
the coming defeat OF Mr.. Van Ruren in
that State.
We can see no earthly reason why tn
Wings IN 1914. should not gain much
more triumphant victory ihan they did IN
le40. Their candi ate is p' rsonally FAR
more popular than the candi att OF 1910.
Their party 10 all united upon him, anu
VIII all throw their votes en- masse, FIR
hun alone. On The contrary our adver-
isries ire split INTO ire, oncilable fraa
ments, each breathing Fl aud swerd a.
ga'nst the Ter, and each determined 20
carry It's favorte or to perish as a parry
from off the face of the eurih. The hole
force unit d upon one man, in ls40, was
unable 10 save HIM from tn, most d,sas-
irous def at ever sustained by political as
pirants n this country. While they are
: ngaged in making their candidate, we
will quietly 90 10 work and make our
President. THIS language is not org
inal with US it is the sentiment Of dis
t'nguished Wing Of Hanover.
We are ri d TO see that genera air
OF chrerfulness pr,ad. tn. Wing party:
tn i party is conscious OF its strength, aud
has, tn rt.fore, no ,ause for uneasins So
Rich Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26

the cnntented. My Allah, tile Most
High, be his guide An.eu!
Now, after ofierng ,h-e honor and pre-
lection from the II. uzoo.nee citv (Johsn.
nal and rs inhabiiants. this is what tel;
the. Thy n bic letter arrived and v
read il. Thy friend understood its con-
!. nis. May Allah reward thee WE'LL
Thou say, 81 IN thy letter that thou ces-
rest selling ami buying in our land, and
that thou wi>hest friendship with u.s.
Thou art we come. We thank the, and
accept Thy OFF,. Thou didst tell US tina,
we should advise thee Of any thing ira,
we sh uld need from thee. Again we
thank the, and inform the ,at thou nay
est send to US a person on thy part that
shall dwell in the Heuzoosnte country.
Ia order tina, Thy business may be com
plet., a shop Of the merchant, and every
thing that there is in The country, shall
be made really, on our pat Il it please
God. Whatever shall be wanted IN III, 81
regions shall be paid Tor on delivery.
aid all nv II w ,oanre trib, r, quest
that thou unit US with The American
Tribes IN friendship and good f lowship,
Ike as we are united with the English,
md we will serve you all as we serve
them. Now, we have conceived here
gr. at desire for tn American tribes. -
TIL them to send Us Their letters, or
man Of war ship on their part, and we
will bind GU selves by binding treaty.
Now, the things we need aud want from
thee are exc, llent tiers Of ADVICE for our
use and in order th,t thou mayst know
that this letter IS from US. we stamp it with
our seal. We request that thou sepd us
all kinds Of men goods and co,tons. with
whit, aud brown, and fine stripes, ami
all kinds Of wooden cloths; and ten bel.
sItats AMI sixty chars ; all kin Is of ghss;
lamps, large and small, and SOME for pla-
eng on tn table; an fine silk handker
chiefs. This is what we tell thee. Now
salatation and prosperty:be with thee for.
ever!
Dated the 10Th Of the month Of Dool
Heggeh, 1852, corresponding to about
the 10Th Of March, 1887
From thy friend the Soeltan, the sub
lime son Of the Sooltan Abdalah, ihe SUBJ
lime the Shizazy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26

MARSHAL BERTRAND


Arrived in Nashville early on FRIDAY
morning. accompanied by his son Col
Napoleon Bertrand, and his AID M, Mo.
noel.
After remaining few hours for repose
and ref eshment at the c ty Hotel, during
which large number Of our ciliz. MS took
occasion topsy th"lr resp c's to him, the
Marshal rr.'cer,ed with his suite and IA
ew personal friends OF G neral Jacks n
t, pay visit to our stinguished ncil h
bur Of the Hermitage, where the cortege
arrived about me o'clock. The meet
ing between the two veterans was *.
tr.mely COZ dial, and to all who witnessed
II interesting IN the highest degree. With
ready courtesy General Jackson W loom
ed the friend and compsni, n in arms of
Napoleon as one with whose h story he
had long been familiar; and expressed lh-
great satisfaction he enjoy ed a, seeing the
Marshal under his own roof Marshal
Bertrand returned these complim, MS with
the t Ii 'iiy Of phras- and manner and the
genuine warmth that char c'rrize him.
Atief r ce wing the Inequalities of the
d. rmitage, whers he dned with small
party fitnis, tn Marshal anu his suite
reformed 10 town in III evening, and paid
a visit to Governor Jones, by whom h.
was most cordially rcelv,d; aud afler
making lin compliance with inv,tatlons)
a round Of calls upon several of our cit :
Ems, they returned To the residence OF
Mr.. Justice Catron, whose guest they
were during their stay in Nashville.
During the morning aud evening OF
) Hturday, many of our citizens pa T. Ell
respects to the Marshal. He took his
departure Yesterday in the steamboat Ben
Frank liz.
The Marshal's route from Nashville is
hence TO Louisville-lbence to Lexington
for the purpose ofpayins visit to Henry
CLAY. The greatest Of living Americans,
whose name and fame are scarcely better
kno"n 10 his own countrymrn than they
are to the whole civilized world.
From Lexington, he proceeds to Gin
rinnati, and up III Ohio to Pittsburgh.
and SO on to Buffa'o, and tho Falls Of
Niagara.
Marshal Bertrand is fine Il Frens h
gentleman, combining with the high cour.
tesy of the ancient noblesse, II e spri. and
ardour of the "Enpire." In person, h..
is Of about tn mitdle height. His lace
beams with inielligence-hls language il
rapid and pointed. In his m inner TO We.
man there is peculiar empressement
spr neng apparently from the visibility
OF his nature, as murh as firm the pener-
Gus loyalty to The sex which all true
Frenchmen profess 10 en,er,pin.
He spoke in the most glowing rms Of
those parts o! our country which he had
seen, and regretted III his time was 81
limited as to prevent him from making
more lelsurely and deliberate survey OF
the places he visits. He remarked that it
was really nothing merely to look in this
hurried wav At cities and the country: he
would have rejoiced to have been able To
study the characteristics of each. and oh
serve moro closely The nditon, the man.
ners and customs -four people.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26


The Sultan Of the Cumoro Islands hrs
addressed a letter to n gentleman in Wall
street, a translation Of which by very
accomplished and self-taught inguist Mr..
{ Mr.. Coth"aD may BIZ amusing TO our
readers. The Comoro Isles, as you
know, lie in the Indian Ocean, off tn,
north end If Madagascar, and are inhab-
tied by very friendly race of Mahome-
tan Arabs. The king resides in Johanna,
the largest of the Islands, and lin London
sl,ng) he is slsp-up old trader, getting
ivory and gid dust from Madagascar,
and swapping these and his cows, pigs,
poultry for Lowell lactory-stuifs or m,
other freight of American vessels. He
writes very wo'shipiul letter:
ITO the American city If New York !:
For the beloved Sheikh Aaron Il. Pal.
mer, No. 40 Wall street. May Allah be
his guide Amen Badookl
By the grace Of the Most High:
To the dearest, the most glorious, the
most generous Sheikh Aaron II. Palmer,
the honored, the exalted, the magnificent,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
VOLUME ~.
JGe eotba,tinse...4 e4aaette

IL published every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS per year. If pnid In ndyonee;
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS with
end OF the year. No psrer discontinued until
all arresrsgss, paid, except at the option OF
the publisher.
U No subscription will be taken for less peri
cd than six moaihs.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of sixteen lines. and at
Twenty-Five Gents FOR each subs~quen. insertion.
Tho Number Of insertions mus, be marked on
the manuscript, or cory oft1e advertisement
sent, or It will be continued until forbid and
chsrsrd accordingly