davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
NEWPORT BANK.

A Il the Annual Meeting Of the Stockhold-
~ ers of the Newport Bank, held on We'd
nesday, Jan. 4th, the following gentlemen
were elected Directors for the ensuing year,
viz:-William Vernon, Thomas G. Phman,
Simon Newton, Isaiah Crnoker, jun. WIN. S.
Nichols, VIM. Stevens, Edward f. Newton,
William A. Barber, Edward Il. Allan.
And at subsequent meeting of the Dircc-
tors, William Vernon, Esq. was chosen Pre-
sident, .CAHOONE, Cashier.
Newport, Jan. l2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY, Jan. g. arr brig tokomoh, Palmer,
Of W Woldoboro, Ne. from Mobile for Fall Rivor
Schr. Commerce, Kirby, from Baltimore fo'
New Haven.
Sloop Meridian, Pitman, from New York fol
Fall River
Sloop Catherine, Hardin, from New York fol
Bristol.
Sloop Metamora, Winslow, from New York
for Providence.
SUNDAY, sth-- arr sloop Marshall, Chase,
from New York for Fall River.
MONDAY, 9th--drr. brig Jasper, Johnson,
from TeneriiTe. via. New York for Boston.
Sloop Charles, Heath, from New York Tor
Providence
Last evening arr sch. Susan, Bradley, IL d'.
from, Nsn,icoke, Md. with oysters, Tor N. Haven.
Spoke, 4th, lat. 80, Ion. 7s 80, bark Helen. 10
days from Marseilles, FOR N. supplied her
with wood and some potatoes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
I [ e IN =.

| TELEGRAPHs-Mr II. Porter Of Providence
has established a line Of relegrnphic stations be.
tween Boston and Providence, by which. intel.
ligence may be communicated from one plnoe "a
the other. in clear weather in less than two min
u.es. Mr.. Porter is about 10 extend tho line 10
New York-which, when put in operation, will
enable him to communicate any intelligence. pub
lie or private, from New York to Boston, and
receive an answer in twenty five minutes Quick
work this.
SPEED OF TIRE DoG.--There is dog belong
ing TO the conductor Of the train on the Dedham
branch road. which accompanies The train to and
from the city every trip, and always keeps rod
or two in advance ofthe Engine. Ills speed has
been once or twice tried for mile run, on a
straigh, line, and he has each time beat the loco
motive.
TEA IN JAvA.--We learn from the Bengal
Herald, Of July 10Th, that The tea plant is now
cultivated quite extensively in Java, and with
great success, On the 18th OF May. there were
more than 20 900 pounds ready for shipment; and
in the course Of few years, the crop is expected
to increase to a million OF pounds per annum.
The expenditures Of the city Of New York the
present year, are estimated at three millions and
eighty one thousand dollars! Of which one million
will be for opening streets!
At Keene, IN. ~ on Wednesday morning
last the mercury was at 81 below zero.
On the arrival Of Gen. Santa Anna at Louis
vile, KY, he was struck with a stone by young
man named Robinson, who has q brother in Tex
as Otherwise, he was treated with the re.pec,
due fallen greatness. His arrival at Washington
city is expected daily.
FIRE.-We learn, that the Cotton Mill
owned by Christopher Whitman, Esq, in
Coventry. was consumed by fire on Friday
morning; the cause ofthe accident we under
stand, is supposed to have been some defec,
in the stove pipe. Seven thousand dollars
on the mill was insured by the Manufacturers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Of Provi-
dence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12

'ENHE Female Department Of the English
4 and Classical School, in Mill street, will
be opened on Monday the Goth of Feb. next,
by Mr.. q. p. UNDERWOOD, graduate of one
Of the New England Colleges, who is well
recommended as scholar, and an able, ex-
perienced, and successful teacher. Mr.. I'm
derwood will teach the usual English branch
es, the Latin and Greek Languages, aud will
furnish French teacher for those who may
desire il.
For further information apply to the snb-
scriber. WIN. GUILD.
Newport, Dec. 29th. 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12

FALSE ALARMs.-Tbcre was false alarm
Of fire in this place on Saturday evening last,
occasioned, we are informed, by the loud hol.
lowing, so often repeated with impunity, Of
the boys in our streets. We have two CON-
munic ations from correspondents on this sub.
ject, but which, want Of room compcls us to
defer at present. But what would it amount
to, were we to print every thing either said
or written in relation to the want Of better
regulations in our s,reets-not only week
day evenings, but with shame be it said, also
on Sunday evcnngs-so long as our munici.
pal authorities take no notice of the evil CON-
planned Of?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
Lands, and TO limit the sales thereof to actual
settlers, was read twice and committed.


Lands, and TO limit the sales thereof to actual
settlers, was read twice and committed.
-. p, SATURDAY, Jan. z.
The Senate did not SIT to day. r..
go In THE HOUSE,. a number Of private Pills,
reported. from III" various committees, were
read.twice and committed.
MIR. Bell gave notice that he wonld, On
Tuesday iirxi, ask leave to introduce a Bill
to secure the freedom Of elections.
The unfinished business of the. morning
hour was, the resolution heretofore offered
by Mr.. c. Allen, together with the amend
ments thereto pending, in relation to making
grants OF lands to the old States, similar TO
those heretofore made to the new States
Mr.. l.anc occupied the hooruntil the order
of :he'day WIS called. go
Mr.. Thomas movrd that the Bill from the
Senate entitled, n Bill to admit the State Of
Michigan into the. Union on an equal footing
with the original Stntes, be taken up on it's
first and second reading. with view 10 fix
on some definite period for action upon IT,
Objections having been mad", Mr.. Wander.
pool moved a suspension Of the rule; which
motion was after some discussion, deferred
until Tuesday next. t
.Ater some time spent in private business.
the House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
BANK STOCK for Sale.
% SHARES Mechanics Bank Stock,
20 Providence, for sale. Apply to
Jan. S. JOSIAH c. SHAW.

.qdministrator,s and Commissioners Notice.
"E the subscribers having been appointed
w by the Hon. Couri Of Probate, for the
town Of Newport. Commissioners to receive and
examine the claims Of the creditors against the
estate OF Nicholas G. Boss, Attorney al Law, late
of Newport, dec. represented insolvent. give no.
iice, that six months from the ie hereof are al
lowed the creditors to bring in and prove their re-
spectvs claims, and that for the purpose Of recev-
ing and examining said claims. we will meet at
the office Of William Gipin, Esq. on the last Fri
days in February, April and June next, at So
clock J.. NJ.
PELEG CLARKE, }
GEORGE G. MASON, COmns'rs.
WILLIAM GILPIN, }
All persons indebted to said estate ore request
ed to make payment 10
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH. ! a1,.
GEORGE C.'SHAw,
Newport, Jan. 2, 1887. UI2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12

The President gave notice to the Senators of
tie United States on Wednesday last, that an ex-
ira session Of their body would be ,onvened on
the 4th Of March, TO act on such business az may
then come before them.
This has been the usual practice on the election
Of a new President-that the Senate may act up
on the nominations which he will then submit to
hem.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
T'EEE'H.

nOCTOR GALLUP having returned, in
~ tends to remain in Newport until he has
completed his engagements. Having rrmov-
ed his Furnace from New York, he is now
prepared more perfectly to fnbricat". colour,
and I'll his SILicIOUs METALLIC TEETH to
the varied conditions of the mouth.
lie respectfully invites those who have
long waited his professional services, to call
at his office in Spring street.
! Dec %. 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
English & Classical School.

iJ'HE undersigned respectfully informs the
inhabitants of Newport, that he intonds
to resume the dnties Of Instruction. at the
School, house in Mll-street, about The first or
second week in Fcbruary.-Having been &C.
cupied for many years as Instructor in high
or departments, as well as in the elementary
branches Of Education, he feels confident OF
receiving renewal of the patronage so lib
orally extended to him during his former res
Idence in Newport.
Application may be made to Mr.. Wm.
GuILp. JOHN HARPER.
N. B.-.The number cfpupis will be limited.
Dec Doth, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
NEW GOODS.

(SoSs,sriSe in part Of Highland shaw s.
~ white, black and scarlet merlno shawls-
variety Of embroidered collars, some very
handsome bead bags-French, German 4
English merinos Of choice dark eolors-me-
rino, mohair and other kinds of hosiery-win-
ter calicoes Of handsome patterns-6ne blk.
bonbazines, blankets, &c. are just received
and for sale cheap, at
ions +. TowNsENp's.
Sept. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
also received a supply q
DIR. JAYNE'S
Carminatiue BaIsam.

tn. ,.,on,,hine eees Of this medieine would sfares
:, "a "a ere b not for the cloud ri witnesses the
=, J ha,e st.sted TO lie unr allied efeeenerin In the
cure io most dress"s Of the Slonsrh sno BOWEL uos
-, n an kpown To fai ~ single IN wnte tn hvery
no, ,,,,e even In the last o. gee Ofd, SENTRY nmy
s.clv hs said that this medicine wns oe"rrd irm "
I,,i1. n. eF cts IN my fsmily and reehhor., aro
nv tir urgent reere.i rshrr than for e''n- fsmny
.b,nld be wihou, u. Ample di~e,i"ns accompany
each bottle, and such evidence offered ths' Wild pSs
70 the blush even ths most inersdu'o.s. Aprly :.
70 ''' '''' J. w. eDnY,
N,., doc, sers sf1e psuy Cotton fsssSs'
Nov.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
Died,

In this town, on Saturday morning last, Miss
Alice Hathaway, aged s5 years.
In Bristol on ghursday last. Mr.. William OK
aged So, the oldest inhabitani of that town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
MEMORANDA.

CID Mt Charleston. on the gath ult ship VIM.
Ens., Vaughn. for ,'avre.
Sr at Charleston. goth, schn. Reaper and
Caledonia, from this port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
AT TILLEY & HAZARDS

4 new article. n little damaged, called
N LACE NETT or NETTING, for caps
and tabs-very cheap.
ALso-spo,tod glovss. chssp. Dec. ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL.
ESTATE.

RY virtue Of a decree of the Court Of Pro.
~ bate, of the town Of North Kingston, in
the county Of Washington, made on the 18th
day Of December, 1886, authorizing and en-
p'wering the subscribers in their capacity of
Administrators on the Estate OF John Cole
late Of said North-Kings,on, dec. to sell AZ
public Auction, all or 50 much Of the real es-
tate, Of which the said John Cole died, seized
and possessed, a. shnll be sufficient to pay
the SUN Of S20, ,359 73, with Incidental expen-
ses. There will be sold at public auction, on
Monday the 9th day of February, 1887, at I
o'clock p. NJ. OF the Homestead Farm Of tho
said John Cole in said North Kingston, all or
so much of said Farm, as will be sufliciep, to
pay said amount with incidental charges.
ELISHA WATSON,
Wm. WATSON,
Administrators to John CoL..
North Kingston, Dec. II, 1886. Lis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday. Jan g.
(Repor,ed for the Boston Patriot)
market. $40 Reef Ca, H., ,ud 900 sheep.

A. market. $40 Reef Cat ie, Hud 800 Sheep
PRcr.-N,, C.TrLg-thott Inst week. y ictt
were obtained T lie 'alty, better cattle were ar
market consequently bei'- ICES were obtained. We
ticed few exiia taken at 25 SO; frat quality nj
rs ST. second quail ty at Sc So and third quality
at at475a575.
SHvnr-Lois were taken at o5. 4 95: and lot ex.
traor,iinary fine at price noi maGo public.
swiNE-Nons at maI ket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
Married,

In this town. on Tuesday, Sd inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Robbins, Mr.. Charles Clarke, to Miss Susai,
Burt, daughter Of Mr. Frederick burt, all Of this
town.
On Wednesday evening. 4th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Robbins. Mr.. James Barnes, Of kilIingy,
Conn. TO Miss Waty Ann Hawkins, Of Johnston,
X. l.
Al Grace Church. New bedford. Mass on the
25lh ult. BY the Rev. Mr.. Dent, Mr.. William Is.
Thurs,on, formerly Of this town. TO Miss Louisa
Sawyer, Of Cambridge, Mass
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
For Sale or 10 Let,

IA The House at the corner Of
fsi Spring and Fair streets-and a
siA House in Mill street, next west
of Stephen Cahoone. They will
be- sold on accommodating terms, and posses
sion given the lst of April next. For further
particulars apply at the corner Of Spring and
Fair streets. Oct 20, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12

A number Of advertisements unavoidably de-
fsrrcJ fcy want Of room.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
FOR SALE OR TO LET,

And possession gipen immediately,
Arr.l THAT pleasantly situated Dwell
ling House, No. !, Franklin street.
III APplyto r. D. CRANsloN'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12

DoAr ForSD.-A small boat, about 10 fee
- long, painted green, was found by the
subscriber, adriit near the north wharfat Fort
Adams. yesterday morning. The owner can
have it again by proving property and paving
charges. PATRICK PENDERGAST. i.
Newport. Jan. 5, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12

The only business done IN the morning srs-
sion was the discussion and passage of the
act submitted by Mr.. Curtis at the October
session, authorising Limited Partnerships.
The act is similar to those in force in Massa
chusetts and New York, and passed the
House BY yeas and nays-ycas 46, nays ID.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01
Old Tammany again--stilI more--C arr's
eech.

Several speakers addressed the meeting but Cars
effort was most the point We will only give sketch
Of looking principally 70 those passages that bore d
rectly upon city affairs.
After a short exordium Mr.. Carr said,
What is the position of parties On the one hand,
you vrtuous people striving to correct abuses on
the other you see desperate bank faction ralying
der the banner sf wealth and bank domination,
tinue their former tyrannical rule The panic makers
of 1894 are the actors in the battle about be fought
Their Swiss columns resist arms. Knowing
their weakness they have filed their mouths with the
crv Of reformation. Reformation indeed Let look
at home, in this city for evidences.
This said party Got into power last spring What did
they do The very first step they took to their
fierce bayonets against the Of the revolution
drive them from The Offices yoa representatives in for
ner years had conferred upon these glorious defenders
of our liberty. Yes they drove them from their Offices
and put in their stead their hired Jannssares These
poor solders-where are they newt They are thrown
upon your bounty for dreary subsistence, but thank
God, you will not let them suffer This was their first
step-a step that violated the sacred obligation Of graft,
tude the who had pcricd their lives in defence
OF their country.
But let aud the next step Of these Reform
ers Our forefahcrs told that life. limb, property
and free trade we're brthright. These rcformers
denied this truth. They turned their hired troops
against the honest butchers, the who under the
laws of the land earning honest livelihood, and
drove them from their stalls like dogs Who suffered
by this act7 Not the butcher. He spurned at their
mpoient acts and sought another channel Cor his indus.
try But this act ofyrsnny sank deep in his heart He
here and he will be at the polls too to drive these
formers from their high offices. Who suffered, ask,
by this dastardy act Give ear oh earth give oh
heavens The widow, the orphan, the destitute, the
penness the industrious poor They suffered and still
do suffer Go TO the market place and them suffer
ing under the wsnon and desperate Of these
reformed masters Go there, and your hearts will
bleed at the sight Of such reformation.
Fellow citizens, my heart fails me IN this recital
YOU yoa know the measures OF this desperate reform
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01
From oar Evening Edition Of y estsrday

lFrom our Evening Edition OF yesterday
ImpoRrANr.-We give from the Boston Atlas the
following account of ship on fire, which 1t Is pre-
sumed was the Susquehanna. 1t will be, however,
remembered that the Susquehanna was reported on
the following day; and again, this burning seen at
AIM. on Saturday-and the pilots report the cap
ture of the Susquehanna at dusk on the same day
Every thing relating TO this affair, is mysti6ed. Time
only will clear it :
SHIp ON FIRs-A letter from the Office of the Pro-
whence Journal states that Captain Baxter of the
schooner William at this port from James River re-
ports having seen about clock the afternoon OF
Saturday, the 2lst, 1.-THE day which the Susqehan-
nah saled) when about so miles +. by s. OF Cape
Henlopen large ship on fire. with foretopsail rak-
ish looking schooner near her. They were about
miles TO wind ward (eastward) of the William, and at
the same time another ship some distance to lee
ward from the William standag for the Delaware. =
This information was communicated by Capt Bax
ter before he had heard any thing of the reported loss
of the SusQuehanna.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01

hcient. 1t is great evil. Nor will all the delicious
strains that one syren give US, compensate to low
er OF music for the many deec,abe passages in an opera
which are ourageousy murdered
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01

PRESCOTT, JONES & CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
No. 66 Camp St, New Orleans,
u Commenced business spring, extensive
personal acquaintance with majority of the merchants
states bordering the Mississippi have dis
posing Of every description of merchandize.
All goods destined for the interior will prompt
y and strict attention paid business with which they
may be entrusted.
Refer to G. Palmer c. N. s. Rowland H. H. Elliott Esqrs
New York.
Further he. information may be had on application TO
0l2-W&SiJF EUSTIS PRESCOTT, IS w alter St
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01
Cheap Fashionable Boo. store

VI H. NEWELL at 81 Canal ST. corner OF Wooster gives
hclce mat he Is constantly receiving from his factory Boots
81 every ption which he warrants and will sell n rea
ced prices for ash. -
devoting his attention exclusively the manufacture Of
Cooc, ne enabled 10 get better article. and by selling
o ne can afford cheaper than be purchased in
IN ohe words, o5ylacs the difficulty OF taxing good
Tor the delinquency OF bad customers.
IN d. wafer Prooi Boots from ~ 10 S55O-Boys' Winter
'Iol " 70 e<.oo- o30-lmr
Tuscan straw Hats.
il BE ADVISED.-Al who are about II purcbase Tps-
can Leghorn, Straw aste largest choice OF The finest
and pest goods IN far the best shapes with the prices
may be found at T. BENEFITS Straw Warehouse or Shoe
Room No. 2y7 Broadway " ~
And also may be found this well known establishment an
assortment o fashionable silk Hats and Dress Caps very
ioW prices. o25-lm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01

I AMPS CHANDELIERS &C.-The subscriber
IL bsgs inform his friends and the public In general that
no has by arrivals from Europe
.,r,e N, III tho articles which oArrs
unprecedented low prices for cash, Wholesale and
Astral lamps, in gilt broured, marble and glass pillars
Mantle do do do do do with
rich cut glass pans and drops.
Hanging. chandeliers for candies, from ~ ~ ghts.
Book lamps, fof dra wisg reosis, from 2 10 D.
E~Vsnt stand eandeIabrs carrying from IS lights
FIegapf s,snfle candiescks, piais and ornamer tai
Hall lamps for oil and gas
Hanging lamps from " lights
Iadios wash tables, elegantly painted Ia oilcolors
Ladies IA buckle slides, head bands nc.
Single and double barrel percussion fowing piece
IurIliag, holster belt. -. pocket pistols
Plated csrdcstcks branches, cruet frames
Tea kettles, kottlestspds, he W. v. WREAks,
sc7-ao,s tiS Fulton "
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01

BU 5 N q q CO.,
MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS OF
DRESSING CASES, POCKET BOOKS
Russia Leather a. Rose Wood w ritinG Desks
PATENT MONEY BELTS,
most superior and indispensable travellers who
regard safety and convenience.
NO. 30 William street., of Liberty street
N b. An extensive and general assortment of POCKET
Books Of quality and size, from s75 per do
Lcn from TO II inches constantly hand
ng Pocket Books ana Card Cases Of pearl she'll ivory
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01

Pgrssr Information may RSIs s had .s spPis,Sn
Ses' to inform A friends and Ae public tt~ k has eou"e~
Commission Business
LIBERAL VANCES
will be made on
Cotton, aud all other articles OF Produce
CONSIGNED TO HIM.
s:. On ..s
long experience pursuits ha wing ended 10
general business in one Of the southern states Of
g mc sH ssy s unhH'Hs 'de
Ir Once l56 Pearl ST., stairs. sl4-sm-
Fine Watches and Watch Glasses.
ana sI s Ia. on hand Of gold
OF I'm. JOHN HAROLD. 50 Nassau $.
Vanilla Cream Candy,
MANUFACTURED
INVENTOR AND rsdfh r 4 q 81 fHx RECEIPT
Isl william STREET, NEW YORK. o4.3m'
NEW AND sPLENDiD STYLE or
HAIR CUTTING,
.uIs-sn. NeI. door q, o The Geological Institute
NOTICE TO FIREMEN,
And all Others who wish keep dry during the Ia
NEWELL e ~ =, =. season r.s r..,.c,epv
tce that he has succeeded manufacturing
WATER PROOF BOOT
,ns. ne snan'. 70 be perfectly water which
labor and masra at The reduced price o. Ave dollars per
pair.
Constantly hand, Gentemens fine boots s7a5 TO
$500. oi0-3m.
Diedereich Helms, M. ID. Surgeon Dentist,
III From Germany, begs leave recommend himself
American public In all the branches OF Surgery Desstry
Profound knowlrdge and long practice allow him claim
that he deserve and retain the confidence
public, " opporuRy he afforded " him display his
snee q which numerous patients In several European States
lie would also occasion recommend WY In
vented composition artificial Teeth which viii endure
longer than natural and which be fitted by
Wen as ~ the single piece
~ Office IN Hudson street. oi7ins
PIcksIay's Peruvian steel Cutlery.
THE SUBSCRIBER has just received. and offers
nile Tor CASH most splendid and extensive stock Of this
CELEBRATED CUTLERY, the quality and finish OF which
cannot be surpassed which lac invites Of
The trade. The stock cempriscs-
PERUVIAN STEEL RAZORs, with Pearl, Ivory, and
ROSEWOOD AND LEATH ER seven Dsy Cases cessin-
PERUVIAN STEEL DTRKs, IN great variety
PERUVIAN STEEL PEN AND POCKET KNIVES,
with I, 2, 8, and blades, warranted.
Cards containing l. or dozen OF Drks or Perknives
sorted patterns
Three beautiful Rosewood ruium parvor DRESSING
CASES, the most compact travelling usde.
Two splendid Rosewood each containing 80 pie
css silver handled TABLE CUTLERY
Rosewood Writing Desks, Dressing Cases Ladies' WORK
SORES military Travelling Gases Dressing Rolls, Ladies' Cut
WV. P!cKsLAY,
Oper Johnson 4 Co's Ps,fprreyy Store,
Corner OF William and Cedar "a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01

MSS. H HENRIETTA DAVIS,
NO. 80k BROADWAY, New York.
READY MADE LINEN, STOCKS GLOVES
HOSIERY, PERFUMERY, &c
N. Is. Gentlemen's Linen made order in the nen,e,t
m'nheE o26-lm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01

Window and Picture Glass, &c.
u1 ENGLISH CROWN.-Chances double thick and
sale at the importers. -
o7.lmA GEORGE CHANCE 4 Srr,cas.