davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

A Sion OF BAcKsL1D1NG.--AB Baptist
brother in the country, who reads the
Evangelist-rTand pays for lt-writes
as follows:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21
ANTIMASONIC CONVENTION

Pursuant to resolution of the Antima-
sonic State Convention, holden in Provi-
dence, in January last; Convention will
be holden at the State House in Newport
this Evening, June 2lst, at so'clock, for
THE purpose of nominating can -dda,es for
Representatives to represent thisState, in the
25th Congress Of the United States, and
also, to appoint Delegates TO the National
Antimasonic Convention, to be holden in
Philadelphia in Superintendent.
The Antimasons of the several towns, are
to elect Delegates to attend said
Convention, Of double the number Of
heir representatives to the General Assem-
)Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

labored him with u horse-wbIp. But the
whip was so long, and he who welded ap-
preached so near the object Of his wrath,
that, at every stroke, the lash coied COM
pletely around the twain. The thief,
through his clothing, scarcely felt its weight,
while the end Of the lash, at every stroke.
spent its full force on the dcnuded limbs Of
him who acted the part Of whipping post.
II may be presumed that MIR. Webster will
hardly thank his whig friends for compel
ng him to suffer the castigations they in
end for the loco foco. Yet he deserves it.
Prov. Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21
At meeting of the RepubIican free,

At n meeting Of the Republican freemer
OF Newport, holden at the State House on
Saturday evening June I7tb, 1887, EDWIN
WILBUR wa, chosen Chairman, and GRo.
HowLAND, Secretary.
The following gentlemen were chosen
Delegates with power to fll vavsncies) 10
attend the Democratic Republican Conven-
ion, to be holden at Newport on Thursday
Tomorrow EVENING" June 22d, 1887, viz
CHRIST. G. CHAMrLrN,
HENRY BULL,
GEoReE HAIL,
WILLIAM ENNIS,
SAMUEL ALLEN.
DUrEE J. PEAncE.
EDWIN WILBUR, Chairman.
GEO. ROWLAND, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

Grcat efforts, it is said, will be made b,
the Wings to carry tho State, a, the mp.
preaching Congressional election. They
are full Of hope, and talk confidently of vic
tory.
For ourselves we have neither seen nor
heard of any occurrences Of late, which can
give them any reasonable chance Of succ ess.
On the contrary, the aspect of the times is
such, ms to render tho diminution Of their
strength throughout the country almost GER
tain, and to increase the confidence of the
people in the policy Of the administration.
An inquiry i, now instituted and anxiousy
pursued in relation to our present political
condition. Men are beginning to discover
the true causes of the existing troubles, and
to understand tho motives of disconnected
and ambitious partizans, who have sought
to agsravate the suiferings Of the country
in order to bring down the administration,
by charging upon it the difliculte. under
which We are lsborng.
But the good sense of the people is dis
covering the real causes of our embarass-
ments. In despite of the clamor, falsehood,
aud dlsorganizing violence Of the leaders of
the opposition, the people are becoming
satisfied that to overbanking, ovcrtrading.
excessive speculation, and the consequent
increase Of extravagance and luxury nre 10
be attributed the evils wo are SUFFERING
evils against which the present Executive I
and his immediate predecessor have exert
cd their utmost influence and directed their I
endeavors.
1t, in this State, divisions are calculated
ipon in our ranks, those who so reckon will
ind themselves mistaken. There are no
llssensions among us over which reason,
egard for principles, aud patriotism will
'ot finally prevail. Let not our opponent.
latter themselves that out of our weakness
hey will gather strength Let them remem-
er the past-let them look upon the pres
inland not be too confident of victory.
Again we repeat, that for ourselves we =
ave no fears Of the result of the approach 1
ng Congressional elections, either here. or 4
''ewhere. Unless we are greatly deceived d
signs aud omens, the wings are every q
'here' except in the great commercial cit .
's-'hose ho'beds Of rruption-dimlnish- 81
'g in number The change that is going "
IN the public mind is ia favor of the sen. b.
"enis expressed in the saledictory Of that b.
pHgh' man and true friend of the rights of b,
'e people, who has just retired from . sta. W
on tho most exalted and honorable. TIM, O,
hanse may be gathered from the pulo, q
nd the press, Sad experience is prepor. m
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE q, 1897
REPUBLICAN CONTENTION.

A Democratic Republican Convention
will! be holden at the State House, in New
port, Tomorrow evening, June %, 1887,
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating
for Representatives to represent
this State in the 25th Congress of the Uni.
ed States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

ing the country for great political refor-
nation, and for sweeping away all partial,
unjust legislation, which, despite of our re-
publican institutions, has crept ia among us
and create 1 exclusive privileges and odious
monopo''es. The democracy in this State,
"ndthrougl'oat the Union, firmly united, will
with undiminished zeal, maintain an admin
is'raiion, which has always guarded the in
terests OF the greatest lumber, & never, from
any sectional or partial considerations, de-
parted from that strict construction Of the
constitution, on which our union, our safe
W our happiness and the effect of our ex-
ample upon the world depend.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

a Good J0ke.-The Editor of the Bos-
ton Daily Advocate, few days since, con-
ied in,o his columns paragraph from one
of Mr.. Webster's Speeches delivered in Is
~. The Editor of the Boston Ceutinel
m's'ook the paragraph foe an original pro-
duction of the Advocate, and abused its
neIg''bor Hallelt like pickpocket for hi.
Locc Foco-ism but what must have been
the horror Of him Of the Boston Centinel
when, the next day, he found that the idcn.
tic'd loco foco paragraph was no other than
the dicium of the veritable oracle, IN,
" goodfike" Daniel, to whom, when he
aeiyns to speak, all the whigs say amen.
Yet such was the case, and the wings soon
io"nd that, Instead Of lashiug Hallet thew
had been giving Webster most unmerci-
sui cashgatlon, as punishment for his
loco foco doctrines. This circumstance
reminds US of an incident.
A gentleman caught fellow in his u,r.
den IN the night stealing peaches. The
owner caught the chief, and called another
person to his assistance. The person call.
90, came promptly from his bed, wi,hou,
.u having stopped to dress. At the reoucs, of
ns proprietor Of the garden, he took the
''Vr'' on his back, while the Proprietor b,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

GENERAL AsssMBLY.-The Assembly
met IN this town yesterday, agreeably TO
adjournment. Nothing of mnch impor-
lance was transacted. Ia the afternoon a
lengthy communication was read f,om the
Governor of Maine, in relation to the North
Eastern Boundary, after which the House
adjourned until this morning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

ORDINATIoN-rhe Ordination of Re,
CHARLES L. Books, as Pastor of the FRS
congregational! Society of this town too
place on Wednesday last. The service
were as follows: viz.
l. Introductory Prayer-Rev. Mr.. Far
ley, of Providence.
=. Sermon-Rev. DR.. Brazsr, of Salem
Mass.
g. Ordaining Prayer-Rcv. Mr.. Hall, of
Providence.
4. Charge-Rev. DR.. Chanting, of Bos-
ton.
g. Right hand of Fellow,hip-Rev. Geo.
w. Briggs, of Fall River.
q. Address TO the People-Rev. Mr..
Farley.
T. Concluding Prayer-Rev. Mr.. Briggs.
The Providence Journal ha. the follow
ing remarks on the servces:-
The Sermon by DIR. Brazer, was high.
ly finished and able discourse, every wa,
worthy of his reputation as a scholar and
divine. The subject was, the claims of
religious institutions upon the respect, at
tachment, and generous support ofthe COM
munity. We were glad to hear so fnrci-
Bile an appeal in their behalf, urged with
such calm yet earnest spirit, and sustain
ed by such weighty arguments and mos,
iel'cltous illustrations. Many parts of the
discourse were very richly wrought; and
altogether, 1t was one which was eminent
~ calculated to oppose in the minds of the
audience, that tendency towards neglect
ana disertlon of institutions most intimately
connected with the highest welfare of men
and States, which is thought by many, to
be among the saddest signs of the times.
The Charge by DR.. Claiming. was a
most happy and forcible address to the
Young pastor, urging upon him in lam
guage and tone which opened the deep foun-
ans OF the SOUL the duties of his respon- |
''ble office. Every hear, must have re-
'Ponded TO the lofty spirit which peryaded
t. 1t was indeed good and wholes,,me.
10Th for pastor and people for in all its
iirect'ons TO the former, the relative obliga-
IONS OF the Inter seemed to stand out in
lu'te ms bold relief Ii was strongly mar
led by that fearless aud independent thought
IND expression which are so conspicuous i
the writings and character of this distin-
'u'shed divine. Would every man who
peaks as an ambassador of Christ, follow
he inJunctlons of that charge, the pulpit
'ouid cease to be dsgraced by that time
erving regard to Considerations Of mere
ersonal popularity, which il sometimes ex.
ibiis.
The prayer Of ordination was solemn
nd impressive. The Right hand Of Fell {
'wship was delightfully."- tender and affec- /,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

tionate; and with the address to the p.o.
pie which was intended to show them their
corresponding obligations to sympathy and
co-operaiion with their pastor, wa, we'll
tilted 10 relieve the almost overoover;ng
burden which the previous services seemed
to lay upon him.
ihe church, remarkable chaste and
neat exterior, being the old Hopkins
Church" remodeIl-d, was crowded to over.
flowing, by an audience attentive through.
out, to service, which, as is almost alwsys
the case, was very lsng. But we after
wards heard only one general expression of
feeling, and that was Of the highest salts
faction and pleasure.-We wish the Socie
ty and its pastor increasing Joy and bsnefi /
IN their union thus auspiciously commen-
ced.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

Ordination at Iirerton, X. /. On
wednesday, 3lst uIt., Mr.. Alexander Milne
was ordained to the pastoral care of the Sc
cond Baptist church in Tiyerton, II. |. The
services on this deeply interesting occasion
were as follows Reading the Scriptures,
and prayer by Rev. Mr.. Morcy of liver
ton; Sermon by Rev. A. Bronson, Fall
River; Ordaining prayer by Rev. E. SIade,
Somerset; Charge by The Rev. +. Milne,
father of the candidate the Right Hand of
Fellowship was given by Rev. A. A. Ross
ofNewport; Address to The church and con-
gregation by the Rev. Il. Tobey of Bristol !;
Concluding prayer by Rev. Mr.. Smither,
OF Tiverton; Benediction, by the pastor
elect.
The various performances were appro-
pirate and impressive and listened to by a
very numerous and solemn assembly. The
services were suitably interspersed with ex-
cellent singing under the direction of Mr..
Bosworih, by the choiI belonging to the
Rev. Mr.. Bronson's congregation, of Fall
River. Fall River Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

tie chastisement nigh, have wholesome
effect, made an external application. under
the directions OF the Doctor, which we are
informed was well laid on, and will be like
ly TO operate is a caution.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

TIE SECRETARY OF THE Treasury has
given notice to the holders Of Land War
rants granted by the United States for Mil
itary Services rendered in the Revolution
airy War, that scrip will be issued in salts
faction Of all such warrants now held By
claimants, and that said Scrip will be re-
ceived in payment for public lands, sub
Ject to private entry in the States of Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

The Boston Courier says -" The city
has been very quiet since last Monday
morning The Mayor thought proper to
order military force to be stationed at
Faneul-Hall, to project the armories, &C.,
on Sunday, &toact in case any disturbance
should take place. We learn that there
has been great immigration of Irishmen
to the city within few days, from Lowell
and other places, but whether for any sim
Ister motives or not, is not known.
Yesterday forenoon, when the engine.
were going to and returning from the fire
at South Boston, some of the companies
were most grossly insulted by Kisses, &c.
from lrishmen, and it is reported that one
company was stoned by party of Irishmen
in Sea-street. There were also attempts in
different parts of the city, by Trishmen, du-
ring the day, to quarrel with what they
called the Yankees" but to no effect.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

BosToN RIoTERs.-The examination o
The prisoners engaged in the rio, of Sunday
afternoon, was concluded on Thursday even
ing. The Courier says, "about twenty
Irshmen, against whom different shades oi
testimony had been prescnted, were order
ed to recognize in the sum of three hundred
dollars each, for their appearance at the
Municipal Court, in July.
Mr.. Mark Adams, a master truckman, of
respectable appearance, and, as was UNDER
stood, of hitherto unblemished character,
was arraigned among the rioters, eharged
with destroying property, by throwing it
out Of the windows Of one of the houses in
Broad-street. He was arrested in the
house by Mr.. Jobr Bryant, Jr., and was
seized at the door by Mr.. Power, of the Po-
lice Court, about the time the military made
their appearance in the street,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

What will the Ten Cent Rs5eHionists
say now7 Mr.. Webster, in his speech at
Cincinnati on the Sd inst, justified TIE
administration in requiring specie payments
since the banks hare ceased to redeem their
notes an speeie.-Poa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

We insert the following notice by request,
md hope, for the honor of our town, that
hose of orr citizens who have the mean,
Will not be backward in contributing to this
lational DESIGN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

The Governor and Council of MARYLAND
have fixed on the 26!h of July next, for the
election Of members of Congress for that
state, and have decided that it is not n.ces-
sary TO convene an extra session Of the leg
islature.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

MidshIpmen Charles Hunter and George
NJ Totten, of this town, have passed their
examination before the late board of Com
missioners, convened in Baltimore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

1t has been made to appear 10 me by sat
'sfactory documents, TINT A. b. LINDsLEy,
the bearer hereof, hath been appointed by
the Washington National Monument So.
cIety, collector of contributions for the State
Of Rhode Island.
The object in collecting donations is for
the purpose of erecting, in the city Of WASH
,ngton, monument to the memory of the
late George Washington. The Importance
OF the object proposed to be accom- plished,
addresses itself to the gratitude and patriot
ism OF the whole American people.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16

FURNITURE AUCTION AND SALES ROOM
70 oasway, Que dooi from " all str 81
nN FRIDAY. at eleven ocisrk, wiz he sold ie Furniture
Gentleman going u Europe Consisting 81 spead q
rrn ii Beistead Tas, Ce,tre do, Dining Tables
praakfst SUPERIOR Spring Seat Sofa and Pillows Music
Chat Ca pets, Rug Crockrr Silver mount Candies Ks
sncnd MirbIe andbro zci km together vita variety
of other furniture. - ..,
mis- IT'S l.. POWER, Auctioncet
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16
LAWRENCE ACKEsMAN. Auctiong,
II 4 JOHN A. nIRIR =

ms, store i53 W alter corner of Pine
Dhf ooUDe- This day 81 m, anc on ,oo,
Goods ''"A' 'ichoh hHerfcdn Dry
Gold aRi SLY Watches Jewery looolack
catnl mi
iuiDc asso tent oil tod ard in -,
niger mugs oil yaross descui ps ~ sil, ,d
yer combs, silver thmLlo., &c. se anu 81
Also, an insoiee Of g jcwelry pistols, sc
sale ptsiyc, forcas
Catalogues viii ady and the goods Is ,ed for examina
ton ON the morniRgo - '"
saturday Musical Instrument 8! O'clock, the auction
,oon ny ca aioluc variety OF aurong hck
~ gta rombonss haes, hlco yolns French
Also, superior toned no oTte. -
esae' ~ u'S IieNieus 70 INC lie.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16

10 THE YOUNG MORAL PHIL tNTHROPISrS will give
Bail faGma,y Hail. Monday Evening March 1897.
Tho proceeds and neady without reference
To sect party
Tickets admit Gentleman and his Ladies' to be had at
the Hal Ma'zes Bookstore No 81 Chatham
NJ Dlcct 25i Wa ker street the eary, 1902 Pearl street
any of the Conn rali-St
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16
Just Published price rs cenls, neatly bscpd iciJih,
Rr,rIDEa,s peGIxET MANUAL.

NolialnR tr Ecncnls O Bui ding SuIvcllng, and
with PRACTICAL an insirlctsons NJ CapJny cky
". observations TIE properties ~ materials
variety Of uscsi tables and rec TO- With twelve raes
b. A. G.. suc atom, Civil Engineer
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16

4 ' RIA HOUSE
To rHE PuSLC-Unaxpcs'e 81 circumstances since iono
:eio~ Den the purchase off prepeiy have acy made
the uuCxped ofa lease
vuu ~ uand an tho tuar dfcs.n a. the Theatre
mysel.
Thus Frcctated reluctantly III unctuc n'oa station Of
spons bly, only ptdgc Ia the pubic, what chi
ractc long esde this city, wis'e bonn have
gained lo every tlo e. collect spec y possible
sarh lent and novelty, either The Atianli-
cndrt the fmances themselves WORTHY Of sac, which,
for tho elegance ard I'D fay gifts appointments has been
admitted 10 be uncgcd by any sim lar establishment Ia
rrunty
chang IN box the Of Leonard
and reader the lobby Commo1gls and make other al
the Thee III closed until Monday, tn
March, wbcr Willis opchcd with variety OF entcri
nents, Of whics due notice VIII be given. Y = -
JAMES III. HACkETr
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16

Hs- CASH will be paid for Exchange etnc,nnG ono,
and Louisville ny. by TAYLOR DuNHAM,
80 w all street,
aJ The GEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE will positively close
next month. mI-u
" Nm. BaIsTow.-Let all bad writers look al his
lvcrtsement. III
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16

- UsusTON a. AsPuNWALL-ssw dham street, oe
~ Ter for sale
Jnitlc PASTE, in 81 ard 100 w. boxes very srFrti"r
Patent Barley and Greats Revived
~, ons,s ~ s,Is M 70 H. Jars and ieeo ~. Kegs
Eles Odeiifcrous Comfo -pd. ~ lcfcs aho uo'ues' s
Hlso Swams paratea. AZ NaHaiacturcts pnecs. NV
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16
This day is published, price lsl cen >,
PART Lv OF THE
PENN Nj AGAZINE.

Nv
lB.lnr tho to.h Part for ls2s
Illustrations ia Pat iv-B,ston g, gcn; LAC de Tgomshe
dc Etolc salmon Fishery Lake Sosiraud Bsa Museum
Raam l., 40, ssi Dr. Room III No ssi the strand Cats Win
chelsea Ia ,use fas" N toat Of the rrssman H~pal,
Ney.is 10 anon Tyne rescoes of Nb-lungen Chuc o La
line plan Of Su,penaion dge erected at ybash ~
p g M View lei eberg from the 81 the Castle Chm
Del N Newca tie cuse Shops str Ct of Caro- Men q t
Lover a.ses Cairo Egyptian Sch olsoy learning the al
thin
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16
Just ptIblisbe :, Trirr s cent?,
PART NJ. Of TUE
FAMILY COMMENTARY
On THE
unLX RiHIE

STATE OF NEW HORHf N, - - IVttIV On
- pursuance ola OF this Court WI p. soi utitr he d.
,econ ot The o The masters ~ sad court at the
sales roo IL Mcss James Blocker Sons NJ - Bead :,
m the c Of York the gsd day ." ha c Just ~ TIVE
O'Clock ofha hcsc tsr lots oi gfoinu situate
lying and beIcg in the city OF Bcoklyn aM Nncy as sn
lands property sod ny Thomas
Coope master Chanccy, ME IN the ono, ~ w .lfk
Kings nv numbers t'tee hsndrr and MY Tour <J
hundred and fifty FIVE, 1851 ~ &c hu~ir,d aa MY 2
ts57D bounded ana - rta f
Ioeether as ous Nassau strct hundred and
three feet three inches westerly b. Adams street one
sothy by alley one hundred and three Get three ces m
enstery by ground now OF late OF --- one hshW.
feet Their with all AID gve the tenerents iefdanr.
and spptenanccs belong wise 9pcran
ing. - -
FREDERICK De PEYSrER,
mis- ata3d Mister " Chanrerg
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16
HANINGTON'S
NEN MOVING DIOR q NJ =.


NEW MOVING DI0RAMAs
cry SALOON,
TUE grsl5s s:sss's s5%si 'S., ,s above pcs
6iosHI,. Scenes painted y the he. Artists The sala has
ssesae Tos JIG mos, eS@sets and Sa%a PSs EXHIBIT
"sasatrae w. moral S m and ped fb ,s een ,9s
has PAINTED Gy Mc. White, walker Jonc. Gain Ben
'oos'' "'"' siilrSE NJ S;s'' Or THE MEXICO
sed the os uees, 10 vey sre AID is.oaaiIs aud
Icnec hrsi ferscnaii i wi BIO repeated
,hnisated view near Plymouth. rnrssd
~ -Pa Pan yl-so,m and sllpsreet,
rs. e: 1rfs nG1'ss: {, s"s'''
s A@ons v ,he DIor necne, Va s,sn
N ss% ON S; ,Ss R6 mDqas T Is!s
eoTspP !. s s. ,,,s = Sc. ss9 s.w.a
View of London from Waterloo Btdrs-Berrsugh.
T r.a% es e science a,ssssnss ''
acs@%p ,1 sfp y ,sii P%%a.oi
Doe. performances co'nmence at 1ocock dsi.d
s..ay En . aa hs r.
Ts " "sf fs o g. ~ rs css
Lssy ha,s ben ss as . the be to-. t.. s, ~ ~ %
., xdnaf,sSce Il cents, season i'cke,ss. ccpt.
po.~s oTen from he morning, TIL . ~ sight
The confidently tie pubic TIA, Vii. vii he I've
c,hon, shortly to he returned TO Eo
TWO LARGE ROOMsr0 LET on tn east ,ic
rom. ee on ~. Sol a. the h.sa o. ".
SsR Thy ~udbS ct 70 scnmea a. ,, v,s rooss to artists
g III sale II fan yecoe. Ann 2cq broadway mlllw
.n s.s = ri. 5 zach s1. .sd NJ;
Prize 50 eta n " CoTy nsh secured dlu
~ IsnAELEs NEW WOkk-., ENRIErfA
IS .s'ss, e
HopSss and Cert saith Rev Dr Justin Edwards ard rev Ut
sac no ~ y published e" g s i'is
' h.fNlN f n; S sTss ave
dssy Cc.nmission Merchants, seWa'efse
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-16
PART TX. OF
PENNY CYvLOPEDIA

Piice, IS c nis-DD bic n.
Aso, Vol vi bount q match the pr: so.s volumes.
fF. 0Bs the adperfis mentts the : irth Volume
r,cation sch tins, aiming Al the Of excel ence
vi, lchsapucss requires the Of large body OF puF
IN oder to comply with The wi.hs If tie huk o. the subscri
rs the Cycopa u isthe nieaiion OF committee,
,a com ,ef the better 10 pfh at tie OF thee vol
annually instead otwo tnat the entire work may pub
ssed little than olf from e pesclt "a In
kmg t q Increased speed pubaca ion,
anu rvin pledge n ,o1 Of - unity, the Committee
toe shef beg 20 be tnc 0oi tit ey coHsiIcT these
arrangements saa.
Csdar wl>rc book cl.ts and t,n may - suppc
all parts which been published Any part OF either
sk nay DC had separate.
tn. ph!ser does enpy nuthorse persons 10 sob
eli In advance orb publ cd Wy hita.
~ VILLA NJ JACKSON