davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

o. THE subscriber respectfully informs
V his friepds Sy,L il,s, public generally,
1&. that he has opened the Store, al No
e. 81 Thames. street, (fornerly occupied
Wy the late :. q. Weaver as II lIai Store, where
le intends keeping an assortment of all kinds of
Gentlemens, Boys, aud Childreus Hats aud Caps.
lie has now on hand complete assortment Of
SILK, PLAIN, AND FUR HATS, Of II
good quality. which will be sold as cheap at
any store in Newport. share OF public patron
age respect, uIly solicited.
PERRY WEAVER.
n. B. Hats and CnI's made ~ order in tho
now est style. II, short notice. April q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
Court of Probate, .Ntcpo,f, Juiy 3, 1897

Court Of Probate, .Ntwpo,i, Juiy 3, 1897.
A PPLIcATION was made for an adminctra-
"A tor to be appointed OH the estate Of Cu-
sar Babcock, late OF Newport coorcd man dec.
1t is ordered that the same be received and
the consideration thereof bo referred to a
Court of Probate to be holden at the state
House ia Newport, on the first Monday
in August next at . o'clock A. &. and that
previous notice be given by publishing a
copy of this order, three several times in
the "Heraid Of the Times" for all persons
interested, to appear at said time and place,
anu be heard.
True copy-witness,
b. B. Rowland, Prob. elk.
July l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Assessors INOlicc.

N Office j. hereby given, that the suhscri-
~ hers were appointed in legal Town
Meeting, holden ON the sixth day of June
hast, to assess n tax Of Eight Thousand Dol
lars on the raicablc property in the town of
Newport, to be collected aud paid into the
Town Treasury Oh or before the first day of
December mcxt.-Wc therefore call upon all
persons interested, To give in to either of us
II list OF their rateable Estates under oath, on
or before tho 25taday July instant.
The Assessors particularly rcqucs, all those
persons who have crctoiorc complained that
ihcNnrc Werrated, to pay attention and com.
ply with this request. whIch If they omit to
do, the assessors will proceed to The best of
their Judgment, and hope those who may
fee! aggrievcd will not Complain OF their own
neglect.
$:;::::'; $:;::; S:;;:: !? ;;9 ;::":" $:::. ''''''
Newport, July 18th, lS:H.
The Mercury and X. !. Republican will
insert the above. ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
Court of Probate, .Ne,opOri, july 3, 1897.

Court Of Probate, .Ns,opoa, July 3, 1887.
A ppLIcArIoN was made for an administra-
IA tor to bcappointed on the estate of Pelcg
Burroughs late of Newport, Mariner deceased.
1t is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Il Court
ofProbate, to be holden at the State House in
Newport,on the first Monday in August next,
at . o'clock a. m. and that previous notice
bc given by publishing copy of this order
three several times in the Herald oTthe Times,
for all persons interested to appear at said
time and place and be heard.
a true copy-witness:
B. B. IlowLAND, Pro. elk.
July I3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

TOSEPlI b. WEAVER, No. l34, Thames
- street, respectfully informs his friends
and the pnblic, that he has recently rcplen-
ishcd his Stock of Hats and Caps, from the
most fashionable establishments in Boston.
Providence and elsewhere, which, together
with those OF his own manufacture, comprise
very choice and extensive assortment Of the
above articles.
Just received few cases of Gentlemen's
fashionable Plain IIats-an elegant article.
Newport, April q, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

E.NBR OIDERED MUSLIN COLLARS
lF elegant patterns, for sale cheap at
W JoHN +. TowNsEND's.
Ladies disposed to work their own Collars,
will find fine plain Swiss Muslin, suitable ior
the same as above. April q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
For sale Wholesale or Retail by
JAMES r. NEWTON & Co
10000 Spanish segirs,
80 Kegs Malaga kaisins,
40 drums figs,
bags peanuts,
boNes cit on,
30 do. oranges " lemons,
81 do. brown tavana sugar,
do. white do. do.
10 bags do Canton dD.
20 do. COFFEE,
20 catty boxes gunpowder Tea.
I6 chests \oun2 Tyson do.
3 bags Pimchto,
boxrs lump tobacco,
30 do. P'prs,
IL dozen lIumphrys mustard,
~ do ground Cocoa,
81 sacks salt,
9 Cases table do.
lierces d led ap. les,
10 bbs. gin,
do Newark cider
20 KEGS northern lard,
bags Madeira Nuts,
do, Almonds,
casks London porter
ID $. butter crackers,
p Hams,
30 pieces smoked beef,
90 boxes soap,
10 bhIs. canal Hour
i.Sb.-Dn hand an rxtens We stock oi GRD ERllS
which they offer Tor sale the mot favorable terms
ut M. $50, Thames street, Newpou, X. l..
Aptll "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27


VIM. G.. COZZENS s. CO.
HAVE this week opened, variety Of NEW
A SEASONABLE GOODS
Such as BRO.4DCLOTIiS,
C.7SSLnERES,
JESILNGS, &c.
IRISH LINENS.
LINEN SHEEIINGS,
With many other staple and fancy articles
which are now offered ut Il small advance
II, wholesale or retail.
TO their G CARPET WARE ROOM
they respectfully inriie attention,
Having received,
IG pieces Of the real Kidlcrmnstcr In.
~ grain Carpels-Imported this Spring
of entirely new patterns,and superline goods.
Thompsonvle and Lowell Carpets OF ma
ny kinds.
Venetian and Damask Venetian stair and
floor Carpets,
Oil Carpets,
Brusscll's Wilton and Tufted Rugs,
Figured Bookings,
White and colored Shoepskin Mats,
With every other article usually kept in n
Carpet Ware Room. Their stock, being
much larger than was ever before offered in
Newport-they intend to sell at such prices
and with such inducements as their expert
encs in this business will admit OF.
April g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

Commissioner Malice.
"HEREAs the Court of Probate Oft the town
w Of Newport, have opened the Comn,is-
sion for receiving and allowing claims against
the estate Of John d. Lyon, late of Newport,
deceased, for one month from this date: This
is therefore To give notice, that we will attend
at the Office Of II. Y. Cranston, Esq. on
Thursday, the 3d day Of August next. at 3
O'Clock r. NJ. for the purpose of acting Oh
such claims as may be presented against said
estate. ...
MICHAEL FREEBoRS, N .
p. +. RsMINGroN, Commts.
ID. g. DENnAM.
Newport, July ID, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
JOHN REMOND,
Has received at tho
LADIES ORNAMENTAL
HAIR ENPcRIUM.

No. 1871, Ihames-sfrcei, Newport, * L.
N Is spring supply Of ARTIFICIAL
u a FLO WERS-Gsrn,an and Paris Or
NAM E.N'I,AL HAIR HORN; wrought shell
combs, horn, pocket, ivory, English d French
dressing and twist do. do.
A great variety Of Soaps, Perfunery, and Oils
Bitter Almond, Chemical Cosmetic, Tablet.
French Chemical Balls, and Windsor soaps;-
Almond paste; Rose lip sa,e, in rosewood box
es, n superior French article; German and French
cologne, ameng which are some at the low price
Of cents the bottle; Rose and violet scented hair
powder, in half and quarter ID. papers: great
variety OF jointed dolls and doll heads Also
Odorile,ous Compound Or Persian sweet bags, =
preservation against moths, adapted 10 the bureau.
the wardrobe, the rericule, and the.wOrk iahle "
kept dry aud in confined state its delightful rag
rance will be preserved for years this article will
be sold much less than the former prices.
nj@N. B. For sale $50 Dahlia slips; will be
ready for delivery i'll few days, application M
above. April n.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
FOR NEW YORK.

The Hour for leaving Providence is fixed
at O'Clock, on the arrival of the afternoon
cars, and New York at 5 p. NJ.
For further information enquire of ii. T..
BREWSTER, No. l, Colonnade Row, Newport.
July 18Th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

I The RhODE-ISI.AND, Cnpt :. TiiAlER,
Leares Proridencr, Le0res .NeW York,
Saturdays, LIST, 18th, & Tuesdays, Iih g. 18Th,
T! 10Th, Thursdays. 18th y 9th
Tuesdays, lth 4 25ih. Saturdays, Sth 4 %.
Thursdays, 9Th Il 2Oih
MASSACHUSETTS,, Capt J. J. COMSTOCK,
LeapeS PrOridence, Leoprs .NeU York.
Tuesdays, Iih a. isth, Saturdays. Isl, Is *
Thursdays, 9th & 9Th 29th,
Saturdays, Sih & 22d, Tuesdays, nh & 25th
: Thursdays, 9th & 2Oth
NARRAGANSETT, Capt q. CHILD,
Leares PrODidtnre, L.dr,s .NeW York,
Mondays. Sd, l7th s. Mondays. 18th 4 29th,
3ist. Wednesdays. s & 18th,
Wrdnesdays,l2 2Gth Fridays, 18th y 2Slh.
Fridays, 7ih & 2ist,
Passengers for Boston will take the Rail Road
Ca's at Providence immediately on their arrival.
All Merchandise, Specie and Luggage. at the
risk of I! e owners thereof
The Boats Of the Line will stop at the Long
Wharf in Newport, To receive and land rassen-
gers.
iLFeThe Fure for Deck Passengers, is IS.
Jul, 9th,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
FOR N. YORK.--KAIL ROAD LINE.
FARE, from Newport $3.50 and found.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR JULY.
TnNiIE BOATS Of This Line will leave Provi-
d dcnee at I +. ~, Newpor, at 6 4. NJ. aud
New York at Z. NJ. Daily, (except SUNDAY, ~
as follows:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
VIEW
Spring Il summer Goods.

ii. T.. BREW STER,
Has This day Received, and IS mow Opening,
HIS SPRING STOCK of Foreign and
HI Domestic DRY GOODS. consisting OF
almost every article usually kept in Dry
Goods store. The public are respectfully So
licitcd to call and examine for themselves.
April l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
Court Of Probate, Newport, July a. 1897

Court Of Probate, Newport, Juiy 3h. 1897.
EoRGEP. HAZARD, Executor on the Is
~ tate OF Sarah Easlo,, late Of Newport, dec
presented his second account on said Estato for
allowance:
II is ordered, that the same be received, and
the consideration thereof referred to IL court OF
Probate TO b. holden at the state House in New
port. on The first Monday in August next, at
O'Clock 4. NJ. and that previous notice be given,
by publishing copy Of This order three several
times, in the Herald cfthe Times, for all per-
sons interested to appear ut said time aud place
aud be beard. ... .........
true copy-witness,
Is. b. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
Newport, July 20, 1887. ...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27

.rrThe Printer Is much in wan, Of a little
CASH,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-27
u R on ID G l. o L II 5,
ca s S IN K r K s,
S.l II TINE rs,

ERENCH printed cumbrics,
Il Dover s; Merrimac prints,
+ Fancy hdkts.-Shawls,
Hosiery Of all kinds,
With variety Of New Goods, just Tcccv
cd and for sale cheop, by
April 20. Jouy +. TOWNSEND.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

q hackney coach. The msssaiIianes d the wldew
bewitched was redeemed by marriage with one
the Earrings, lord Asburon sons) and in the Hon
cradle Mrs. Barring very few would recognize 'hee'
decant Comptesse de lilly.
This is but one ns ance out of hundreds; and such
being the case i is the duty Of pubic Journalist 81
whose sphere OF usefulness extenaea as eff and
put our oIsng virgins whose hearts are as the
as candid as their cheeks upon their guard during nS
ensuing WINTER campaign, when CUPID pd coeknev
ihe gay q'adre, and broken French ana cooA Az
Engsh are frequently mistaken for The ckoces. Of
iecl OF love- ana the most imprisoned int of
sentiment. We have before u.s. an omen register u
most Of the fortune hunters on The pare ana of
though we can generally trssl to the good sense =
American danes, and the native discernmsn tor In
iar daughters still, forewarntd is forearmed, and nj"
word OF caution is seldom in vain 1''u
In this design, we shall pursue this subjec, throuoh
out lis various bearings; and whenever we perceSy.
any OF these gaudy insects,
.i,, These bugs with gded wigs
Paihied child OF dirt That stinks and sses
whose buzz the witty and the fair apnoyseS
we shall most unceremoniously flap him down crawl,
mg ana struggling In his native mire, incapable of in
admission. sS1''S
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

The SAB AFFAIR AT Observation-Disclosures
was held on the body Of the poor lrshman who was
shot by young Rohr, al Bloomingdale The jury
turned a verdict of accidental death" OF course
the young man has been liberated We sympathze
with his father-but regret that such a verdict has
been rendered The father, are informed IS fine
honorable man-thc jury, doubtless are honorable
" all honorable men," But how they could consd
er it of accidental killing we do not understand
How came young Rohr te point 10 AIDED gun at the
Irishman, knowing, as he must, that if discharged
even by accident, il would kill hun. There was
time for reflecton-the gun might have been DIS
charged in the ar-or dropped-or any thing rather,
than pointed at the breast of an unoffendlng man.-
Admit that the youth did not intend TO kill him, when
he held the gun pointed at his heart-still he is not
free from blanche has been the means Of cutting
down in the spring time of his existence man who
was as we informed valuable citizen and rela-
,ion-who never harmed him or his, and who was on
ly discharging his duty at the time he was shot, II
is mos, distressing affair. The friends Of the Irish
man will still think he has been mur .ercd-wlll still
think, las they and thousands of others have done
since the Robinson affair." that Justice is blind ss,,
hoodwinked IN our city--and that while one man
beats in poor girls skull with hatchet-a second
strangles a second young girl and throws her the
Battery railing-a third cuts a stevedores throat and
throws him into the rver-threc four negroes beat
a man to dsath-and yet no soul gets punished-they
must think it is no crime TO commit murder. But,
should they see those who aid and abet murderer in
his escape from justice, elevated to high and highly
responsible offces-should they see man one day
sit side by side with creature whom coroners jury
of twelve honest intelligent men had found guilty
of murder-we say, should they sit side
by side with such being his trial for the highest
criminal offence, land one for the commital Of which
mans life is forfeit both by the laws Of God and
man) should they soon after see the same man sit on
the bench TO Try poor hafsarved wretches for steal
ing clothes to their nakedness from the piercing
winters cold, or food TO save them from amishing-
should they him again placed in highly lucrative
and responsible Office by the votes Of moral and
religions community-wil they not exclam 10 one
another, "Lct US also commit murderer at least aid
and abet those who do commit murder in order that
wealth and honors may be showercd upon US and
our posicry foreverf'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

dence in getting over the fence, only leaving tn
damned Ratchet and cloak behind, was q mark
of the march Of intellect and the progress of the
scho omaster.
Resolved, That we highly approve of the style,
fashion and comfort in which R0sna Townsend kept
her elegant establishment in Thomas street. regrettng
that since her retirement enjoy the dolce far niente
al Acknowledgements to grow cabbages-such es-
ADJUSTMENTS have degeneraed SO much as to make
us NOUN over the degeneracy OF the age.
Resolved, That we highly approve of the efforts
made by Alderman Joseph Hoxie to procure the
cape OF Richard +. Robinson, in order that Texas
might receive 10 its arms a young hero-and that for
his services on that trial. he is entitled 10 the warm
appreciation Of this community, and the office of
County Clcrk-worth $40. 000a year.
Resolved, That we highly approve the conduct Of
alderman Joseph Hoxie the bench, In lnfilcng
poor devils for petty thes the utmost vengeance of
the law sending them to BlackwelPs Island and the
Penltentlary while he with great discrimination gets
OIL such lnnocents as ROBINSON thus establishing the
poor and friendless.
Resolved, That we highly approve of the practice
OF those excellent persons who like Rosina Town.
send, collect together the prees girls from all crea
ton IN order to adorn their houses and help to while
away the hours of such innOcents as Robinson and
ether young merchants Of responsibility about town.
Resolved, As our deliberate opinion, that all good
locking handsome young women born OF poor pa
rents, are intended entirely to be invegled and sedu-
ced from their friends. in order TO minister to the
amusemens of " innocent young men, and "young
merchants of responsibility"
Resolved, That the death of Ellen Jewett was
merely an accident and that being poor, parentless
and beautiful il would have been great injustice TO
have carried the laws into effect, the laws
y made for the poor and frlendless-no for the edu
Gated and gcnteel.
Resolved, That the little Ratchet which was used
TO split wood at No. % Maiden Lane, an afterwards
10 split something else in Thomas street, be preserv
ed as remarkable memorial, sacred relic of the
event which took place in that famous street and that
the arms Of our party standard be hereafter signed
by the emblem of Ratchet, with alitte red streak
the edge and string on the handle.
And, finally, resolved, That, on these views and
principles, we unite, hand and heart, like band of
brothers, in order TO elect Alderman Joseph Hoxe to
be County Clerk, and thus gain triumph over one
Of the damnedesl squint sons Of 80. that ey-
about Morals and other nonsense-his low notions of
justce-and his numerous insults to all the first class
es OF society who nightly patronise such places as
Rosina Townsend kept N so elegant style.
FRANK RIVERS, Chairman.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

a.y The first great union meeting OF inc De"ooe..
and I.ocofocos takes place at Tammany nan 'h''
evening. Fun is expected. Go and see no" 'heS
kick out the poor devils called "conserVa'ives' q
name meaning persons who have more 1afie'h
Ia, years prices, than they can sell.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

THE SrsoUEHANNAH LAsT.-THE MYSTERY
CLEAREDur. The following extract from the Charles
ton Patriot slip October 25h received yesterday by
express is conclusive =
Arrived Steam packet New York, Splnney, New
York, 20 hours To W. Patton. Sailed in CO. with
ship Calhoun, for this port. Sunday at A. NJ,
Cape May bearing w. N. w. 10 leagues dista2 {,
saw steam packet Columbia, Wright, hence for New
York. At "a. NJ, IL leagues +. Cape Hcnopen
passed packet ship Susquehanna, Of Philadelphia, fol
Liverpool.
This was day after the reported capture OH
Philadelphia! oh! oh!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

OpERArIc.-Thcy are going TO give the dilletant Of
Philadelphia great treat in III. revival of the original
Don Gioranni of Mozart, uncasra,ed, a. the Chcs-
nut street Theatre 1t has been in rehearsal during
the whole of last week, and Miss Horton, Horn,
Brough, and other musicos and canfatrices went o.
to Philadelphia las, Monday for the purpose Horn
and Miss Horton sing at Baltimore tonight; from
thence they return to Philadelphia, when the grand
cure will be produced.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

New YonK PILors.-The report of the FTorian
having been run into by the James Avery pilot boat
is not true The James Arery had just plloted ship
outward, and in wearing round she was run into by
the Florian, by which she was very much damaged !;
and she now lies at Brown & Bells yard where she
can be seen with her hull shattered. We presume
the F7orian had Jersey loafcr on board. Our New
York pilots neither into ships nor run them
ashore the Jersey loafers do both, and we expect.
before winter over they will add to their nquites
by drowning two three hundred unoffending pas
senrers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

MORE SIM PLAsTEs FRAups.-Since our visit TO
four five of these infamous establishments, less
than two Of the number have shut up shop; swndled
as many persons they could, out of as much
as they could, and The conductors have fled from
The city. The others have resorted 10 divers and
sundry'' means 10 raise the wind and keep their
heads above water short time longer. Some
have paid the oafer newspapers TO puff them, and
publish an editorial endorsement of their respec
liability. Some have hired an Englishman to strike
off copper coins worth about half cent, which they
arc delugng the city WITH and with which they pre-
tend to redeem their paper uash thus substituting
one description of filth for another. But they all
worhess-a alike ogal-and should all be reject
ed by every honest radesman and member OF the
community, for the purpose Of checking the career Of
"Humbug, Impotence, Roguery a. Co." But theta
lest and most bareiaced plan we have heard of to re-
deem these worthless rags has been put practice by
set Of fellows who have been issuing bills similar to
the following -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

80. urRAp-Take no sAinptasters--aH damned
80 ta.,n-lue temperaey- drink mod<raseiy-ss-
socSies-takr Of the sirpsaos-neser 1u
"'V - ), red al lO-rise at sr-neger buy on ereaa-Ie"
$50 ., rAty-lsve the beautiful grs-vote against ."
- - L,ek all politicians and parsons to the deri|
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

FEMALE CoRREspoNpENcE.-We have about do
zen exquisite letters from young ladies' in ten differ
ent counties, on all of subjects. Apot pourri
by and by.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30

yT EMMELINE is received. She surprises me. Is
she real or imaginary parsonage. The incident in
the life OF one high in Office" touches matter that
have heard of before though somewhat darkly. Is
Emmelne serious in what she says? The beauty
and crseness of her stylethe strength and vigor Of
her thoughts-make me almost wish that she IS a
real being--what she represents herself to be. Can
she solve my doubts Will she?
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-30
Of their own shinplasters, of which, doubtless, they

OF their own shin lasers, of which, doubtless, they
have enough 10 pave or plaster their way 10 purgao
ry) the boy, the aforesaid question: stood aghast
looked "unutterable thngs" and after some i"''e
by-plsy, and some considerable signs, mummery ana
free masonry between the precious pair, the elder
not in Israel, but in inquity-made quick movement
like ST. Pierre in the play, as much as TO say, MY
thoaght is GOMEZ Whereupoa he snatched up the
ragged "promise to pay" in his left aRd pen In his
right and put face like the head paying teller OF
the United States Bank, exclaimng, "a forgery
gross forgery-a most vile forgery Upon which ne
drew three big black lines the face OF the rag,
erpunge the "promise,' and pat the possibility OF
"pay" beyond the reach of probability. Mr.. ID. re-
monstrated and ,old him the bill was as genuine as
any issued from that establishment, and that to re-
deem them by pronouncing them forgerles, was
nearly allied to swindng and robbery. The fellow
coolly observed-"It's my privilege and one winch
we possess in common with all other banks"
Eanks, indeed" SAID Mr.. d. "you're set OF m
famous knavcs and cheats, and have great mind
to take my change out of your dirty hide !!
Upon this the fellow hoisted signals ofdisress, and
three four oafers standing six feet without Their
shoes, came to his assistance, from back room and
NJ D. left the place without any redress.
So is and so it is like be, as long as the public
allow themselves to be imposed upon. But the re-
medy is in their own hands. Take none of them
invariably refuse them all. No one expects to find
one Of these shnpaster societies alive and kicking on
New Year S day. We beg pardoA-perhaps If some
Of them get their just dues by that day, they may be
Just alive and kicking furiously, that s If the proper
authorities do not lie their legs to keep them from
struggling during the death struggle. Run, one and
all this day, to each shinplaster shop, and demand
payment for their paltry promises to pay.