davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

Or Truth in Nttshcii. The following
rematAr are copied from The Louisville Pual,e hG.
vetiissf. " s.y lhcif Is too much truth 10 them
--"speeulallon las become too much tic order q
,he day faosc pho arc doing vel ~ani to d.
beilst-aad those who ash 10 maze a fortune
y ilhpgt lsbo'iag of li--,kiuk that BY engaging
"a e1unasAn, spceai4iians 10 reap golden har
r,sg. bus such arc too often disappointed and ind
themselves bankrup,s before they know il.
we leglslaie too mUch concerning ibc Currsa.
6 talk los suueit about Banks and rcly too muel,
90 iham. Tiay are, 70 a certain ,Iient. neccssa.
IS 10 commerce and manufactures. hu, useful ouly
"a tSat extent There cNsls, however, an over.
aceulas desire 70 gci money without lsb0fre To-
4. Tbs Is the great error OF tho age, which has
gwen birth to tho mania ior speculation, and ktpi
Up the cry lor more Banks"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

W 4 rord 10 all TraTrs.--g, @sll M
S'a'' y rsepGieessd b. many. that Con. jacssoa,
's's 'agage4 10 bic crusade against Ihe Bank q
% Ue'ise Sasss. declared that - Oh tnca ho did
'-'as" % terrolssd tay'fst ouxh, 10 break"
wat an sEpfessipa tut rtsaJsot Of Ihc United
N'''' Ii ihis land Of gtoa, civil privileges, and
stds uas lnofest elIilsn stands the same chance
S'ag sisss,sd 10 haao'4ble stations with the
beat &c ash ho~ arc tho poor to rise bu, by The
al4sneo Of "ersah" Because a man Is barn
y according 70 Tie doctrine q tho Creates, and
-" he aaast remain -. No doub, there tire
a'al men "a this country Who would ac, upon
'4' principle aud never C. posr man riso TO any
avn above the one IN which he was boru--but
''''' 70 the enlightened policy OF our iorcfa,h-
''e a. have the same inducements 10 stimulate
" % action. Aud 10 show It'll further the erro.
'''a''' Of sneh sentiment, wc invite attention
'-' 'e''aNlae article from the y Y Gazette
-. WORD To ALL TRADES.
'dftss ourselves directly 70 the thinking
fAgsnt mass Of our people Of All trades,
AID ftetp~slbns. and ask thcp hoe are
- oa vithpul credu1 " Cfsdu ~ tAs
''aa capital 70 bsr,n rrlth Every one start.
!" ',s Is bot - fortunate a. 10 rnss,ss gold and
How vouid our mechanics, and traders
IN, '~''ts. through oil grades o. business, bc
~g'n, sllhoa, the aid of crcdn Credit
' "'dshee Ut good charaeicr-gopJ character
J. integrity aud industry obtains credit
ans 'oans to begin business with. and with
\, wa" srpliss his Industry and makes capt
'u'n u you destroy credit, of VIA, use /,
4 s'ff u no ono Is 10 be trusted. We com,
- !" 'he condition Of the people OF barbarou,
d.. o4se now an evidence or tho effect Of IN,
~ n..on % credit moai luhumanly advocate,
4 y, VINO rom ignorance of Tie natural rcsnI,
4, indignant spirit aided by prid, of opin
c1,paI brought Us TO point OF suffering une
A N'.ned IA our history.
"ofse Ihsn nonsense 10 talk NJ ati.,oe,ac,
IN ~. 'se OF nature i such that al canno, 4.
obs. "e situation. We al stand towards ,.ct
Val, community, as the members of n pti
Fl ''lY stand towards each other. L., :,
Como, 'S', Oh The heads of families aud AHA, b
VI ~o ehlIdrsul Strike down tho ovue
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05
C--we seldom open a southern paper bu

G.rWe seldom open a southern paper bat
uc see some statement Of rcncputrcs between Ia.
disituaI. aud that or The other Is dangerously
wounded OF Killed, This Practice Is even getting
INTO SOME Of the Colleges. The Tuscumb.s North
iahamian states that some difficulty Arose Be.
iwsrn Two Of tic students OF la Grange College
10 that county, which resulted in the death ol one
Of them from wound inflicted eah Bowie.
kotfe. llow long will civilized community tal.
crate such conduct Toe practice Of going armed
with Bowie knives, pistols, &c, is becoming so
common tina, nothing but Law prohibiting pet.
sons going armed under heavy penalty will put
a stop to It.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05
Preservation of the Teeth.

nR. PLEASANTS having arrived,
= would respectfully suggest TO those
who may wish 10 avail themselves of his
services, the propriety Of speedy appIica-
ton, as his stay will be short. Tie can BIZ
consulted at his room at Col. Alexander's
Tavern, when not out on professional en-.
gageDents.
Ngy 4th 1897
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

G- More Indian Hoaiiiiies. -Thc Tus.
cumbia North Alabamian says, ave have reports
Of fresh hosilitics the Creek country, said
to be pcrpctra,cd BY Indians who have never come
IN, assisted by some who had escaped from the en-.
grating party"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

Corn.-lt is a little remarkable, and
worthy the attention of our country friends
that Corn is selling from the wagons and
carts at l05 to 10 cent. This is too high,
whilst ii is known that there is an abundance
10 the country, aud times are so hard. We
hope TO see better supply and lower price
Fayetteville Obs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05
From he Raleigh R,eister.

Appointments by Governor Dudiey-
Reuben Deaver, Esq. Surveyor, and N. }.
King, Esq. and Col. John Clayton, Com
Inssioners, to superintend the surveying
the Lands, recently acquired by Treaty
from the Cherokee Indians.
Causes Of The Pressure in the Money
Mdrke.-A Pamphlet has recently appear.
ed IN England, by Mr.. JOHN Horaly Pal
mer, Director Of the Bank Of England,
entitled" Tie causes and the consequence
Of The pressure on The Money Marked" The
Pamphlet declares the deficiency Of Specie
Circulation IN England one Of The causes Of
pressure, and shows that deficiency attribu-
table 10 the measures oil the Federal Go.
yerninent and several other States, 10 effect
a metallic Currency. The pressure in the
Money Market accounts for the decline 10
Cotton, and the depreciation in the price Of
that article, It is as plain as mid day, pro-
ceeds from the policy pursued by lie late
Administration.
MiSsissppi.-Tbings are 10 a horrible
condition 10 this State, and we fear thai
many OF the good citizens Of North. Carolina,
who have been tempted to desert their homes
by the prospect o. speedily accommodating a
large fortune, have been utterly ruined by
The tremendous reaction which has taken
place in the price Of Cotton, Land aud Ne
stoes. The Governor has issued his Pro
clamalon, calling the Legislature together
10 take into consideration the distress OF the
community.
The Merchants in Chicago have been
thrown lEto a ieverIsh excitement recently,
by the discovery that spies were sent ou,
bg the New ork Merchants 10 pfv into
their private and domestic concerns. Ii is
thought they will hereafter 90 TO philade.
phia cor the purchase Of their goods, unless
New York will utterly disown any cunnec.
ilon with the spy system, recently establish
ed. Chicago Is not the only place where
spies from New York may be found
j 4 Silver Cup was presented 10 Mr.. r. 3.
Smith by the citizens al New York on the
25lh ult, for his noble eXerllons 10 SAVING
i eight pers ms from the wreck OF the ship
1 Mexico. The Cup bears on one side, says
the New York Era, device Of the ship
Meaico Embedded N the sand with the waves
breaking over her. Her helpless crew is
seen stretching out their lmplorag hands.
\ boat Is making its way TO them. 4 few
figures stand upon the beach, surrounded
by masses Of ice, which show the severity
OF the sea aud the peril Of the undertaking.
Single charlottesville learn from the
Southern Literary Journal, that there are
now ~ Charleston, ). {. four thousand three
hundred and twenty unmarried ladies' be
tween the ages Of fifteen aud Fifty une hun.
dred and soventy.one from fifteen to twenty
one thousand five hundred and sevenly.eigh,
from twenty TO thirty; one thousand one
hundred aud twenty from thirty TO forty
aud SIX hundred and fits seven from forty
to fifty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

or The Money Presure.--Grca, DIS
ae,s III er,s ., ihs North on accom-, Of The pres
,ut 10 ,he Moaey Market, and failures arc taking
l,ee ala,o.. da,Iy and hourly. With all ihli
,,.,re.. before him. ihe Ed,1ns ofihe wsshiag,oa
G,he some ,ine aso made tho assertion ihA, there
va. ~ss yr,asn vaieA say ssasH van should
.srd.~ Ia also appsns fFoiH sn article ~ the
.a.e paper, IhailLs C0sefnmshi, no4 satisfied ~iih
,be mary .lfssay ua,o'ed on The commercial
Community, b, ,hs -eiprimen, IN the Cunen-
e., intends al.l 10 pefslat IN deDIug the laws Of
u.!s. erra By 80 asinE the Surplus Revenue as
% take the spss,e Of the eoop,fy ,aio The Mint
TNs announcement of this la,engtoa has had tie
,Ts.l a,s tbs New Yofs eorfvsPoodrn, Of The
slnlal lSicgigsnecf. . u classng every door II
sqs. aud Of throsiag the business community
rs The destss, despoadeney, No man Of ssnsr
M naw au4m Of bsiisf lwe.. al eas-hAl( o.
ritl, esuefsllg Rad "a ut, ei,y, a. copied iuio
ne u sbs city I'oafnal'. Than as eject wss vt,s
Il "a ali spefallons. and particularly in s,oet'
shrh ha'r gre do~n fAp'dly. Every thing 10
as ,8oa' Wall street Is gloony. People lenk a.
f's's, isuibs calamity had 0ser,ahen them a.
W. is,ses OF the cholera acre smohg them.
sr4 a AZ a}ihg. that Il the Government, Nlih
is 'pmetse saff y. tie caa,foi II tbs currency,
al - f"tlsieal poaef, ,s ben, upon making The
'o7sny sasa'up' ,htJ must boa 10 ITS Juggcf.
~ ca. sttsss hse ibis. 10 any great cry o:
LEs,S "a isist ss Nsw Yo,k, Would brihg ststu,
Eas on against the Gaseinmen, thus oppfes,.
r.; 9 sai /, Is the bcau,y Of The Amsr'oan Eco.
p hai iasy '1hmt ~lh Resignation to political
aArai''ss, sifuos 10 tie belisi thai. in due tnc,
u 's'sAgsnos II Tie Psb!.s w,ll ushl every
u'ag Al shS Fsl.."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

The Charleston Courier Of the 9th ult.
says, I'VE observe that Steam Engine, with all
the necessary apparatus for coming, intended for
the Branch Mint Of the U. S at Charlotte n. c.
was received here By the Langdon Cbeves, from
Philadelphia, and is now being reshpped by the
steamer Camden, for Camden, where il will be
TRANSPORTED by land 20 the Mace Of its destination .
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

61-Nor Post Offices in North Carolina.
--SergeantsvllIe, Caswcll county, WIN. Richard
son, T. w. Cellccisvile. Burke county, Levi Lax.
tom, T VI. Globe, burke county, job Moore, 7
VI. petkinsville, Burke county, WIN, \. Perkins
NJ. Sugar Grove, Ash county, John Mast, 7
NJ Hammond's Store, Arson county, Patrick
Hammond, L, NJ. Diamond Hin, Arson county
William Perry, I, NJ Trap Hill, Wilkes ooun
~, Thos. Crumpler, 7. NJ. Oak Forest lredel
county, John p Bell T. NJ. Pigeon River, Hay
wood county, Jas Moore, 7. NJ.
Ne,r Postmasiers.-Wil lillian VI Miller. Poplar
Row Rutherford county. David Maxwell, MAJ
wells Store, Mccklcuhurg county. Lanrdon I
Hubbard Clinton, Sampson county. John Moody
Natrowssilc, Montgomery county. Winchestcl
fegtam, South Point, Lincoln county. Jane,
ilambhn Cathoy's Creek, Buncombe county,
Joha n, Munay, Limestone, Buneombe county,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

6TWe stated week before last, upon the
authority of the N. York Express, that the Wings
IN Connecticut bad succeeded in electing . Mem
bers Of Congress-we since learn that this is not
the case-the Van Buren, men having carried the
whole Congressional delegation, but by diminish.
cd majorties. The State Legislature is compost
of l3i Van Buren, men to 81 Whigs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05
We observe il stated in the Philadelphia

We observe il stated in the Philadelphia
papers that a meeting was recently held III
the county of Philadelphia by the Van Bu-
renites, at which resolutions we're adopted
M favor Of rotation in Office, and commit
lee appointed to represent 10 the President
that It was the wish of the Van Buren, par.
" of Pennsylvania that every officer who
had been III Office eight years should be re-.
moved.
We hope that the President of the Unit.
ed States, who knows how to place true
value upon the resolves of these diSintereSt-
ed patriots, will have the independence to
pay just so much respect TO them as they
are entitled to and that he will not remove
even the officers who are leas, fitted for Of
fee (if they be honest) until he is satisfied
that those who are seeking their places are
better qualified by nature and education fol
the duties which they inyoIye.-Ndt. Int.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

Brutal Omrage.-A black man named
Frank, who is well known about the neigh.
borbood OF Patterson, was on Saturday last
tried at Hackensack, \. J. and sentenced
10 be imprisoned in the State Prison for
seven years, for having assaulted a pretty
looking young white woman, about 90 years
of age, named Mary Cole. The monster
attacked the woman, in by spot, about four
miles from Patterson, and swore, be would
take her life unless she yielded and, in 4
struggle which ensued, three of her fingers
were broken. Finding himself fooled, the
fend then tore one Of her ear. rings out Of
her ear, and afterwards robbed her Of her
handkerchief, pair of gloves, and small
amount of money.
Se'enyear imprisonment The wretch
deserved being roasted alive.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

or Tie albany Ercaing Jorrnal. says
~ ben Gen Jae1.o removed Tie Dcpo.ilts from
ibs 5 Bank, 81 John. & 60. Wall street Bfo.
Asfs. ~ete employed 10 manage The Domestic Er.
changes q The country. THIS House Is Numbered
ss,ohs the teeeai failures II would seem, there
tosy. that The " Experiment" docs no, work vel
svca sith taose who were to iIFsi.h "a better
Canary
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THNHE subscriber having qualified at the
Ii April Court as Executor cf Moses
Nicely, decd, requests all those indebted to
said estate, to make payment Immediately !;
and all those having claims to presen, them
properly attested within the time prescribed
by law, or this notice will be plead IN bar
of their recovery.
JAS. B. KNOX, Executor.
April -. 1887. 3wr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

Fatal carelcSness.-A Beaufort, few
days ago, person named Letters met his
death in the following manner. The de.
ceased had recently been commissioned as
an officer of militia, and being anxious TO
improve himself 10 the manual exercise he
requested Mr.. Rogers, formerly Of the
army, to instruct him. Rogers complied.
Letters standing in front of him, giving the
command. At the word " FIRE" poor LET
fers fell a corpse, Rogers having forgotten
that the gun was loaded The father OF
the deceased was the only other witness OF
the tragedy, and his testimony was such,
Rogers having given himself up TO the Su.
perior Court then IN session in the town,
that the unfortunate perpetrator OF the deed
was Immediately discharged by the Judge.
-Ne,rbern Spectator.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

Cherokee Cohnty.-Col. Smith the Com.
missioner appointed under an act OF Assem-
bly,, To lay of a Public road from Franklin,
Macon County, through the Cherokee Ma.
lion 10 the Georgia llue, has taken the oath
required by the act, and IS proceeding TO
discharge the duties assigned him. We
lrus, that he may be successful, in making
the location on the most prac,lc. Ole route,
as il will be road OF great importance TO
that section Of country; passing as it will
through that portion of the Cherokee Coun.
Try, within the limits of North Carolina, con.
talnlng large body OF the most fertile lands
IN the State, which will soon come into
market, and afford retreat for those Of our
citizens, who are DESTROYS Of moving to a
new country, afiordlng fertile lands, fine
range and delightful climate. We hope
that this country will IN some degree, arrest
that tide Of emigration, which has been
flowing from old North Carolina, for the
las, two years, aud draining her as il were
OF her very substance; 10 fact, many Of our
citizens have already moved 10 aud settled
on the public lands; and We have no doubt
the population will soon be suticlen, to en-.
title them TO a separate county. The new
county is proposed to be called Cherokee
and the county seat, Junaluskle, after the
hero of the Battle of the Horse shoe.-
RtrLsrford Eusgtfe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

A large quantity of Bacon for sale at
the Store of Morrison & Harris, which will
be sold on good terms for cash.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

MAJOR GATEs..-The Court Martial
which met a, Savannah to investigate the
charges against this officer, have imam.
mossiy and honorsbly acquitted him. 1t is
said, that the charges appeared to the court
so lrlilng aud frivolous, as scarcely 10 de.
serve the Formally OF a solemn Inyesti,
CATION.
II viii be recolected that General Jack.
son struck tins officer ifom the roll at first
~lshout any TRIAL; aud i. vas ouIy after
long solicitation, that the arbitrary old man
would reinsla,e the Major merely to allow
hun the poor privilege Of having his con-
duct Investigated by an impartial tribunal.
The decision OF chat tribunal is stated above.
II is now before the actiag President tor his
approval. Whether he will consider il in,
cumbent upon him TO adhere TO his pledge
Of following in the footsteps and re.
verse the sentence of the court, time must
determine. Richmond Wing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.-We learn from
the Philadelphia Gazette that Mr.. Sparks
is now 10 that city engaged in researches
for papers and facts relative to Benjamin
Franklin. true and full accoun, OF the
long career of this eminent man, from the
starting place TO the goal, would be pub
lie henelac,ion, aud work worthy OF Mr..
Sparks.
Sang Froid.-A criminal got asleep IN
the box, and was logged by an officer to
hear his sentence. The Judge appointed q
day when he should be hanged by the neck
until no was dead. The condemned man
CAPPED and opened his eyes while the sen.
tence was pronounced, but as soon as il
was concluded, SAID reprovingly TO the off.
Ger who had awakened him, is that all y
and immediately fell asleep again.--Pearl.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

OF arm, or house, or store. or q shop, or
factory. and shat becomes of the workmen EN-.
ployed by hlml One is dependent upon the other
the employer and the employed-they live and
prosper by each other. The vile political cry Of
demsgognes, of Rich against the Poor, or Poor
against the Rich, Is now meeting its meritcd re.
ward. The political office holders and public
hacks, have carried tina, pitcher TO the well once
too often" They will find If they have not AREA
dy found, that the people are not so ignorant as
they presumed they we're. The people find that
blow struck at employers falls ~lth ten-fold seye
rity on the employed.
Strike down the merchant, and what becomes Of
the shp-buider, the rigger, the sail maker, the
sailor. the cart man, aud the whole chain Of per.
sons finding lucrative employment when the Iuer.
chant prospers
The same may be said Of the merchants Of
all gradcs-ihe manufaciuref--the iarmer-the
planter
Destroy credit, and what would become OF the
large and valuable class OF retailers and traders OF
all descriptions who begin on this capital Gre.
dit we repeat is the poor mans c0piigl-destroy
il, and he is in fact slave to those who are born
rich and We, we ere told from high places THAT
THOSE wHo TRADE on BoEEowED CAPITAL OUGHT TO
haEAK." They who fret propogaicd this doctrine
should hear what the great Franklin has witten
on this subject. No one will say he vas an enemy
10 the poor man.
We congratulate our people. however. thatthey
show themselves not entirely destitute OF practical
intelligence. They have 10 be sure, been for a
time misled BY those who have enjoyed their "a
yor. but the gfca, and Inevitable principles Of truth
are nos REQUIRED to. and NC mistake much tie
signs oil the times. II few short months docs no,
teach those in high places lesson through The
ballot boxes that wiil mske them shake IN their
shoes, and esulion them for the future how they
dare 10 presume upon the ignorance and not re.
gard the intelligence Of people.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

FOR SALE, OR TO LET-Thai well
~ Known Tar,ra Sland. situated At the cor
nsr oi ffanSiot, and Nassau .,rcsl., heretofore
somewhat celebrated a. the Head Qoarlers Of The
spolls Party" and known BY the name OF TAN.
MANY HALL where entertainment" for the
ftcc1cs OF the United States la. been for years
psst served Oh, ION the European Plan" Recent
events Of very unexpected character have deter.
mined the occupants 10 seek Other quarters. aud
the building will be irt ala bargain, aud posses
sIon given Immediately.
y 4. The coal hole viii be reserved for the &C
euptaoy of some Of the i!e,Piac par,ocrs 10 The
late concern.
y l. " , The stock Of beer on hand, ,ogtlb.
e. with tie Ifsnslatcncie. snd the Grand Saohcrns
ehstr. II Is h'osn in gratis, Apply ~isho ii
alsv o. ,hr
DIRE TORS ~ rur IN WARD BANK.
u u the TA,ss Iohl Loans Bows uwS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

or The following jeu d esprit appeared
in tle New York Courier and Enquirer the "a,
alter tie close of the late three days pollties
revolution IN ,ha, city
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

Brilldnt Illustrations Christmas
day, the following curious occurrence took
place AT the afternoon service in Chester
eng Cathedral The gas that lights the
cathedral burnt so family, as scarcely to
enable the congregation TO read. ln the
after part of the service, Handefs beautiful
anthem, The people that walked in dark.
ness, commenced, and just as the conclud.
ing passage, 81 have seen great light"
was gwen in foil chorus, the gas burst out
with amazing brilhancy TO the astonlshneni
Of the congregation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-05-05

The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, we learn
will pay visit TO the West during the ap
preaching month of May. He is expected
TO be III Maysvllle about the first OF that
month. No public man would receive il
thus community more cordial aud hearty
welcome MdysriHe Eagle.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-01
ENRANKLIN TYPE FOUNDRY, IPrin-

MyRANKLIN TYPE FOUNDRY, Prin-
ter's Ware- House, West Swan, I'd door
rom Man-street, Buffalo, N. Y.-N. LYMAN
g. Co., having established the business of man
1ufacturing Type, &c. as above, are now pre-
pared to furnish News, Book and Job Offices,
with every variety and size of type, both
metal and wood, upon the shortest notice.
Also Brass Rule, Leads, Furniture, Presses,
Chases, Ink, and every article wanted in the
Printing business. The Type, &c. will be
manufactured at Buffalo, under the superin-
tendence, of one of the firm, who has been en-
gagged in the business for the last 25 years,
and will be warranted equal to any in the
country. Price the same as in New York..
The following articles will be kept constant
ly for sale, and at the New-York manufacture
ers', prices, which are annexed ,with the exr
ception of Presses, upon which the transpor-
tation from N. Y.will be added. Terms, six
months credit, for approved paper, without
interest. Ten per cent. discount will be al
lowed on cash orders, for type, rule, leads,
&c. and 5 per cent. on presses, cases, chases,
&C. 2tii ppuf89 SiGoH VI esli,Bia
Eastern Western and Canadian printers,
by calling as above, will save in their pur-
chases the expense of transportation from N.
York to Buffalo, and bestow patronage upon
an establishment which is calculated to ad-
vance the interests Of this great and growing
western world, and which can only. look to
them for support in prosecuting SO extensive
a business.
cuTs Of every description will be stereo-
typed at the shortest notice. lg g gg7s
Buffalo, 1887. N. LYMAN g. Co