davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-19

Iksre vas one p4ol more thar Ry wife
ID 60 olIfa,a. | Sa@ INC g,Fl alone oue
NJ sl'en 4 ~as qa,ir darn. that Joe Sa,
70 b. isuid when | ~cn, after han. -
ere DID ST. B'osn u.cet With hla, Sneu
80 Of .hr girll
=" Why, n toe Blue Lion beer shop 10 be
r sad TIM other.
aas satilog 80 the ueishhorhoad uell
'.sssd. ! received ay si'rs valuable
raaigoa, aad m a iea mameats VAS s-'rn
Ia, room II the lilue Llon, an husnbIc
aA.~N nf Int-r,o, prrieu-iDns. sas
sd 70 shooting Isk~l, breecbrs and
sfn, silh = -hut bin aud ppNdsrhorn
safuuad me. 4 huge pair " red Nhis.
ncwled py face aud da,k red shock
barr leeped from he sides nf mg broad
aea hat. waited ~ the doll room,
Aas d beer aud tohaccu, ,,Il the house
''i ut the plghi, but heard unthing Of
H., al'b ugh listened aiienttFeIy TO
on'rFssliun ol lhc ucomers, a strange
a'b vi, euidcly comprised ~ labor.
Nd SEEMINGLY unacqnainlcd wuh each
w.
Iae whole e the next day loungcd a.
Ae ssnded tap room, ard smoked ay
rand drank iay beer silonl glooinness.
audioti asked me Few questions,
'aon hts curiosity sas satisfied, he lrlt
q myself. pretended to b. runaway
Keep :. hiding trutn iuv masters anger
"Ahg hts game without p-rtnlsHo0,
story satisfied the hest. hui saw
a'as o. any stranger, nor did hear auy
4 I'D faces called b. ,i,r nane wished
NaF oae Of the visitors sss an ~
'@g thick sol i,llnw. aud kept up con
w Whispering W,ih The landlnrd Il .iade
mai hr was lhr ,aau Nhe 10 nv great
~ heard lum ha,lsd by the name Of
1rgr
Vas Standing ioe'dc tho bar, chatter,ng
y mo landlord and settling tnr ny nl.es
Wy beer, when a gmd looking fresh
feo' smiling Noung fllos, danced nln
A'' and was lmmedalei, saIuted by the
hollo, JOE, where base YOU bcen
V Two DAYS p
heavy business on hand Buck occu
~ my time but pays well. 81 give
Jug W YOUR bpst--aud do the px.
B@. S "a
''u 90 doubt but this was NV man.
mo conversation anu hpn, Ia ~,
."'u nIannef, o1d IA, kaosIrdle el the
''''''''i're dialect materially assisted my
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-19

TER Ms:

TWO DOLLARS. II paid ia advance.
To Dollars and Fifty Gents, II not paid within
= Three Dollars, II not paid until the end OF the
"a paper discontinued until al s-tesrages are
- accept al the option Of the Editor.
z ~ Advertisements inserted at Dtr Dollar per
.',,e NC iiass or less, this sissd Typ ,or the
I ,ess:l,a, and Is ae.ts .of cscu s1plinuauce.
~. advertisements ADD Sheriff Sale. charged
.; !, cent. higher; aud DEDUCTION OF 33l per
~, . III be made from the regular prices, tr adj.
,.e,,e,s b. the year. Advertisements ordered in
i. isd very pubiicalioD--or Inserted other SIse
5,pngaAdy,t 10 b. charg' j a. new every insertion
AGENTS
Gel r. NJ. Cochran. Nseklenbnrg, n, c.
cbas. ". Harsls, MA Gtove. v e.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-19
wEEkLY ALMANAC.
.NEsCEkLFS'EisIfS.
rec" ~ tamiiy hasirsL
THE PRI ELtSS PEARL.

THE Pkl ELLSS PEARL
Ter !. psarl more risn and FAIR
Taa laaias gems u value rste--
MFr pate ynsn O pAit'. gold
A ,.af. nose beauty ne'cf declines.
Nn.t uatehlsss beauty sre shines
and 81 l1,s untold
4 SID ~ a,s, al CSC bat, seen,
II Daih's daSA waters intervene.
NJ praii a. nuuntsia cave contains,
NJ r,asl b. - dep domA,ns.
!nc bpsang saHe ~
!, ghl l. eoi ,nlt ziHirftng ray
A Esilded bans.es ~ ci'play,
Hnh % iaratafs g.as-~
+ clla3 fass ~. tvef s4ed
.aad tte dyiug cnnsiasns bed.
Il, %, psarl BY svsfiee ssagh'--
ri ito.n tsrsika fsgisas brought
rvcff einnc RS leua9
Nil5IiN this psafi aisttc,
7 -a Ya i.ie humble heart doth shire,
Nd sssf % h sa,asd
Is,a who chusse rs ffesly gwen,
fsisr,e If tho loys Of iisssva.
7 . p al si'l light the dsfbe.i war,
Fzkl's caesfless hoars ei3 tara u CAP,
kt8 ,sts u hpfs impafs
h.sl tbs slos,ns leats tsat roll
u vatafal SILENCE o'sf thr .aal,
Aaa esesf &c slnksag haAft--
A ads sn.oid lhe ihfons 81 ti,sn
Mas xsiIs &als3 thp eiss rubin
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-19

maktag tools and from lshat | can learn trii "a.
de0uor TO sell sand tools ia order 10 obtain cash 10 De-
Fray traUfliing eIpenseS I,ri gre ten dollars fay
info, nation thai riH l,Gd 10 TIE coaricfioA Of any
person or persons cRo hare f,aded fer or conceatS
SAID tools, and ,rhO may hsr5Or Ia aByiriSe aid
him ia abScondHg SAID negro betonged formerly
10 Oaks estate Of Dacie county, brough 10 this
place bg w., Jas. Mctoab. lie haS been an the
htbu OF stoy'Rg in the neigbio,aood Of NJ John
Mems IN Cabauus county and perhaps ,cIa re.
turn there agatp OF make Tor his oil Rdghbo,hood
ia Daue county; description Of SIZE and appear.
ance is Hrsdisss from TIE foct Of IT'S hang so no.
torious character and 'ar tamtd for ingenious nil
iGay, JOHN NJ. HAPPOLDT
Charlotte, Sept. IS 1898, A7V
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-19
SO REWARD

ENOR the arrest and dcliuerv Of
N OLD jim, (lao,cdigtle dhmc
Of jim Oaks, tobO ran at6as on Mon
day night last, or Fire Dollars ,ciu
be paid tor has arrest and copfae.
mtni, lie stole aud TOOK dioay io,fh
linn a SCI NJ Enl.na nfel. nd lNnlrlsn,i
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-19

Gel r. N. Cochran. Nveklenbnrg, n c.
chas. ". Harris, Ma Grove. y &.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

from the fosmes, n be Transmitted 10 tho latter,
and feeling, that il am born for any good, IN my
dsy ssd esnssaiioD, IL 10 fos s's good tho whole
eusntry, no local policy, o. Suca feeling, no tenn
pofssy impulse, shall induce me 70 yisSd my foss-
hold On the Constitution aud tho Union. ] move
al, under no banner, not known to the whole
Amssicas people, And to their constitution and
laws, No, sis, these walls, these columns
ssRy
Tsom shsis dr.n base - I.'
eamc into public lie, sir, in the service Of the
United States. On that broad altar, my earliest
and al my public vows, have been made. pro
pose 10 serve no other master. SO far rs depends
on any agency Of mine, they shall continue uni
ted States; united in interest and in affection
united in every thing in regard to which the con
stisusion has dccreed their union; united in war
for the commou defence, the common eenown, and
the common glory; and united, competed, kni
firmly together in peace, for the common prospeT'
~ and happiness u ourselves and children.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

At thu moment, she vas covered with passengers
the total number of persons on board beiue near
30. and a large part of those on the out side.
The seese which ensucd, - represented a. indie
crsbabss. A young womaa who was witness
from tho shore, said cit rained human bodies aud
limbs" How just this was,s proved by tho po-
sitions and numbers Of the bodies found after
wards The Captain was blown shore, dead.
One man was thrown tho roof of house. and
broke through till he stopped by his shoulders.
Another one Of the pilots was thrown entirely
across the river to the Kentucky shore, Que 3D.
Of a mile, and literally planted in the earth.
Numbers were scattered on the shore and river in
various directions.
OF the cause Of tho explosion, NC have no
doubt. The Captain was ambitious, ind the
boat swift. Steam was raised to the highes, pos
siblc degree and the explosion took place because
it was too high In every case, the cause Of
steamboat explosions is ignorance and reckless
ness. In this instance, there are few scal3s.
The water had all been reduced to steam and the
steam to its utmost limit Of expansion.
statement Of the Clerk.
Since writing the above, we have seen Mr.
Bowman, the LIST clerk Of the boat. He states
that there were IS cabin passengers; about 20
deck passengers; 80 Of the officers and crew.
that when the accident took place, they were in
the act Of pushing off from, the raft along side
which the boat lying, and tho engine had
not started The inev liable Inference is that the
action Of cold water on the boilers las was by
some supposedly was not the csuse Vi explosion
but that it was simply. as we have stated above,
too high steam. Mr.. Bowman standing in
the wash room, and was severely injured bv the
escape pipe striking him tho head; he thinks
there was no water in tho boilers, the mud
and dirt which few from them completely covered
his clothes; had there been much water he would
have been scaIded where no stood. Ii is evident
therefore, that the boilers were filled with mere
steam.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

than read. This asserts that the Commit1ee had
exceeded its powers, though il agrees with the
IL vas mot proper to advise the House how to act,
~ that would be AZ il gr.nd jury were to pre-
scribe the mode Of parliament fae criminal
whom they had found guilty.
They wished that same general Law against
duelling should be passed, rather than the dis
graceful penalty Of expulsion, which did not exist
~ . law IT present. Funeral hoaors had been
awarded to the one who had fallen in ths duel.
and il would be inconsistent to dsgraee the survi-
vors, by expulsion. The mere fatal result Of .
duel should not cause Us to view differently the
parties condemned. In this view, the minority
thinks that expulsion would look 100 much like
gratifying some unbecoming impulses Or political
feeling.
They concldue with Recommending the passage
Of law against duel!ing and that shall be future
law Of the House to expel all members engaged
10 fighting duels or bearing challenges.
Mr.. Elmorc's report followed next. 1t firmly
asserts that the Committee did not transcend its
powers, but Is averse to any action to Be specih-
caliy applied to the recent duel, only urging the
necessity Of legislation for future cases.
After the reading Of the report the House ad-
journed without coming to any decision O the
motion to print.
The Senate to-day concurred in a resolution re-
ported by the committee on Senator Ruggies'
case and have declared that he 10 exculPated from
the charges Of corruption brought against him.
The bill for establishing Board Of Commits
s.oners to examine Claims against United States
was discussed during the day without being dis
posed Of. NJ
BLAIR IN A SCRAPE--It now turns out
that the Clerk Of the Duel Committee, without
any other order than that of portion OF the
Committee, employed Blair to print the journal
Of proceedings, day by day, under the usual OATH
Of secrecy. Blair, without any color or shad-
Of right, gives publicity to the resolution, he
was sworn to keep secret,-and in the meantime
prints off some thirty forty thousand Of the
proceedings, and the report thereon, for citcula-
iion in the Extra Globe, pamphlet form, and 9th
erwise- Tho House arc just beginning to find
out this pernicious little bargain between tho
committee and Blair. In the first place, no au-
shority to procure tho printing Of this document
was ever given to tho committee by the House,
and il there had been, it would have been order
ed that the regularly elected printer Of the
House, Thomae Allen, should do the work
Symptoms Of a snar, or greatly err.-We will
see.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

work has beea dsos whsaa ve shisk. i, 49,
have been. Docs Me-. Morrow bel;s,. ~.
conven'ioa Of the 33rd, vas opposed 10 -
ing" the Boards II 50, where did he 49,, :.
from whom did 10 assivc his iafsrma.iu.,
vas not sentiment expse.ssd by sh.a
ton; and so far as re have heard, a peiv,,,
preston Of opinion. by the members of d.
seniioo, they have invariably cxpresssa -
ded terms, their belief that il should Be- ~
Aud NC know il to be the expressed eqi,;. :
the candidates nominated ON that day.
Why have We too ce~veasioase Has IL =
row, ever seen the pledge made BY he n
Dale Owen party, abou, the close of the - q
sion Of the legislature, that they (,hose wh,..
the pledg-=) would return there, .,rca.sAs.s.|
with power to rule the state Naihaa a..
signed the address. and the nsoment be- .rr-s-
his county, he set about fulfilling his pledee. n
visited almost every township in the coon,v. 8.
by has exer,ions, gst up meetings 70 ssod dele,,
to county Convention. In addrsss;.. -
meetings he used argumeaas which we oo.e.-
to be in direct opposition to tho prior;,,. ~
spirit Of Internal Improvement, A,,Soo,. :
said that no was the friend Of the .ys,.. =
course and srgsmeaes convinced masy. TIA. !
was not an enemy TO the system, he w,s m b.
to It. This convention was gotten IN 10 &c.,
has nomination, aud his election. Th;, !. =
simple aud true reason why we had on RIA,
first convention; aud tho second con .ea,ioa ~.
the natural consequence Of the 6rss. The pcu,s
and We believe large majority Of the ci,i.e,si
this county, are real friends to the system, =,
who hold tho reasonable aud JUS, doctrine TN,
is better to trust our interests in the hand, a
friends than our enemies. We wish mcs -.
to the Legislature who will modify, 20 far a. \
consistent with our interests and our -,
faith. We feared that Nathan Smith might e
yearning desires for the ''dear people" hisuh
regard Cor their pockets, by his associates - f.
another party. sacrifice, not only our intsrssah
our state honor. Although the personal isias.
Mr.. Smith, we could not vote Tor him. add m.
reason we employed our feeble inilucncs = n
up convention to nominate candidates e q. \
views, and who were firm supporters ofoses ysla
Of Improvement. sas
MARRGED,...In Madisor, Ia. April - h 4,
Rev. X. LEWIS, Mr.. WILLIAM DEWEY, tssussiv <
this place, to Mis-, MARY ELlZAKErHNuIIAlax
Of that city.
-Om Fourth-day last, Friends mssdse. -
p ace, BENJAMIN STONES. sn JANE IDEN. s
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

vICTORYii
WILLIAM STRANGE, the Wing candidate for
Gov ernor, is elected by triumphant m.jority!-
In 1887, SO dispirited where the Wings in this
state that they run no ticket But the Admins
tration has gone beyond the point Of endurance
tho people, majority of whom always
virtuous when undcccvcd, have spoken in their
might and power, and loco-focoism has been tram-
pied in the dust, by the success of sound princi-
pies and a noble triumph Of the Coon Cause Of
DENOcRACY!
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

| The hot-bed Of agrarianism has been clennsed
and Wing principles triumph! Tho Chronicle, Of
the 26th ult., says:
"No Wing victory in any part Of the Union can
compare at all with that achieved yesterday by
| the Wings of this Congressional Distric.. JOHN
P. KENNEDY, the Wing candidate, is elected
to Congress by ma ority OF not less than EIGHT
HUNDRED VOTES, in the District, and mas re-
ceived in this City, a majority Of uPwardso Of SIX
HUNDRED.
Baltimore takes the proudest place amongst tho
Wing cities Of the Union She has torn down the
black and piraticaI flag Of Loco Focoisin, and
planted upon her ramparts the pure ensign Of
freedom, very fiIament of whose ample folds is
bright and radiant with the electric glow Of
liberty"
MICHIGAN BANxs-A late number Of the
Ceaveland Herald, contains a description Of the
manner in which the Van Buren, men Of the
"Democratic'' State Of Michigan have been swind-
ling the people, wherever their notes were circu-
lated Some notes were issued by them without
even the formality Of specie being paid in. We
have not room now to publish the report Of the
Commissioners appointed to examine the banks
but We would recommend all who wish to be-
come acquainted with the "Beausies Of Van b.
renism" TO read it whenever they may see it,
For the Richmond Palzod.,au,
To the Delegates who in convention, Monday,
23rd inst, At Centrsville, Wayne county, Indiana
Feuor Cstsens: By the report of your proceedings
published in the Palladium, informed that you
ted suitable represent the people
IF Wavne county, in the legislature Though impress
Nd with respect for partality q
poIsician feel myself bound decline
ton believe the simulsansoos prosecution of psb
works. is adverse the Interests of the people Of
Ind sAat change is completely within their REACH and
hat The Board Of internal should b modified
The frss great step affecting it. That
Inference Of opinion the leadng politicians Of this
ounty in relation the Of the system Of I'm
b. disguised. If differ
nce have two Conventions, and tickets
an who holds both nominations expect 70
oceeed befne the peopss! Yosrs, respectfully.
JOSEPH MORROW
April SOD, 1885, .
r. s. Before day Of eleconI ntsnd % give my views
desa On shs ssbJscs Of nodfeasiaL I'M.
RkxARu--It is right tkai osslkiend, Mr.. Nor
~, should thus appear before the public, because,
- his will % TODD. Bot II he will permit ~ to
axe . few brief rsmarks, We can perhaps en-
lain Why We have two conventions, and why We 1
ave two tickets. Our friend says, he Abelieves .
'e simultaneous prosecution Of the public works
- adverse to the interests q Indana.n We
l1isve every man, who met IN convensioa On the a
Drd utinnc is Of the sane opinion. There Is not d
has bees, md it Is not expected hat
the works ever viii be prnsscufed simnlfnee-
sly 10 complsaioo. Owing - the Pecuiiaf Or
niAtion Of The Dsard e Public Works, some 4
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

nrCANDIDAIES, who are not subscriber
to the Palladium, arc expected to pay two dollars
for the insertion Of their namcs.-G0
G@Owing to the swollen state Of tho streams,
cast Of this, no mail was received yesterday.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

From the Cinennaa Chsonicls.
In the oct Of pushing al, and before the engine
stastel, hsr boilsrs sxPlodsd q every dirsctias.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM. HENRY HARRISON.

suA ject to tho decisiOn Of the National Convea.
tiOn 10 be held BY tho w higs Of he o.. states.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

MARRIED,...Tn Madison, la April ~ h 1.
Rev. X. LEWIS, Mr. WILLIAM DEWEY, Gcuarv :
this place, to Mis-. MARY ELlZAKETHNlLLIAlx
Of that city.
-Om Fourth-day last, 1T Friends msssis. ~
PACE, BENJAMIN STONES. so JANE: IDEN. s.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

and tlev were Thus reunited
Many particulars thus given, sufficiently
sad and distressing to be long kept in memory.
Captain Perrin was standing on the deck above
the boilers talking with another person. He
vas blown on the shore and killed,-while hiss
companion was thrown back on the deck and
escaped. One person was thrown to the top
Of a house.
But, it is useless to give particulars. These
will show our distant readers, how complete and
terrific was this wreck Of the MoseIle.
The total loss cannot be ascertained. tits suo-
posed the boat had from $50 to 900 persons on
board. Ofthese more than one half must Be dead,
and we believe that the loss Of life has not been
less than $50 persons.
OF those IN the ladies' cabin, il 10 thought
most esenped. Most of the hands, and Of the |
jeck passengers must have been killed.
For this sad result Ne, in part, take blame
We plead guilty, in common With other prssses, TO
,ayiag praised the speed and power Of tho boat
- Circumstance which doubtless cont1bused to
nfass the amhitioa Of it, captain and owners,
o excel others in rapidity. We feel confident,
hat il the poblic are 10 have any security q
ainst steamboat sccidenss-the press must
hange its tone. Boats must bs praised for
heir comfort, coovenience, and the caro- and dis
retion Of their maoagersAbut sog for der
peed. They viii always have ~ much speed
} their mschienry will bear, without tho aid Of
reign excitement. Safety Is better thaa speed.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-05

| the duel, rs they have been given in tho papers
| and the Seconds report In this part Of it, il is
stated that Graves rife was of much larger bore
than Cilcy's, tho ball Of tho former being eighty
the pound aud that Of the latter being hundred
and thirty. ItaPPears that when the ground,
tho sun was in the face Of Mr.. Graves, and the
wind blew towards Mr.. Ciley.
The augmentation part Of il, as 10 we'll known,
broadly asserts that Graves committed breach Of
privilege in challenging or carrying challenge
to q fellow member, and then recommends the ex-
pulsion Of Mr.. Graves. Ono passage in the re-
port when speaking ofthe practice Of duelling de-
nounces il q q remnant Of = barbarous age and ~
having il modsrs times settled down "intoa scram-
bling after advantages"
Whea the report vas read, after come opposi-
ton, Mr. Wise was permitted to ask Mr.. T"ucy
question. II was whether in the passage Of
the report I have just alluded 10. be meant o.
whether the committee meant 10 intimate that in |
the late duel there had been any Hscramblag af- |
ter undue advantages" whether all was not con-
Quoted perfectly fair, cor that there VS. any evil
dence that il vas not conducted 6irIyn Mr. /
Toucey expressly said that il vas not the inten-
ton Of the committee to impute any such con-
duct to the parties in the late duel.
The resolution Of the committee fae oxpelline
Mr. Graves was thea read, asd 80 thae two 9th
ers to censure Messrs. Jooesa1 FOR breach 1
II privilege in being isvolved bsl ~ bear
NJ of the challeage aad A.akiq euJsass for
be meeting. The report q pity wss 4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

rU,O ia >ks-For term OF wears the W. pc NILS stua-
ted IN the village ~ wesiohes,er, wetcbrser couny.-
Possession given on he lat of April Apply To 10
JAMES OAKLEY, on The premises
wsaehes,er Feb a. lass. f2s.imfdSw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14
RICHARD HEMMING a son,

FORGE NEEDLE MILLS. sEDDiTcH
so nsny years 10 their Needles and Fish Hooks and beg 70
the PUBLIC that they still continue the
eons manufacture article that will give universal ssis
faction ana they trust ensure continuance OF their ksd
r. hemn.ng sos hsve been obliged caution the public
be careful from whom they purchase Needles
asd Fish Hooks purporng 70 be oheir Manufacture and ne
was more required Son hsv.r recently received IN.
sided ia England have established Philadelphia
New York. Boston and the principal towns IN America. and
importing Needles wlbou, labels iha, they may label II
imitation o. ~. :, 10 % = r. Se nnowsg that
To assist accomplishing their ends these unpripcpled m
dvduss nuberiess fseheods some OF hem having
the themselves the Agents Of Hemmpg
Hooks they carry with them Invoice Heads pr.sed
exactly the same as these always by Hemm'peh Son
OF Hemmng Sos are dead end therefore any nay
In sse would be quite Impossible 10 enus crate in this
circular the tricks these persons make
they any that they imagine win give thsr spurou:
articles more ready sale.
than their long tried article ea,es them they
compe,ion except that Of the unpracped individuals ~he
stroy the reputation Of Heming son. which has been
unrv.ed and under these circumstances they
70 make this appeal % the public for protection feeling wei
Richard Henmins Son have further observe that thy
invariably stamp all ihsir Large Cod Hooks With h.ir
s%a Mod: To To s the pubic public win
particular IN selecting and give strict erannauo" 10
the labels and STYLE "a wrapping mp.
RfCiiHRp HEMMrNc SON take the liberty ofssia'sS
be their guard IN making purchases y ana risn
though the posos instance. oesn SD
the psTs, s,pS.sd , ec.s ss *. %
honest system OF iorgng their ss.es sun carried on TO
snw prspspog Eneisod grRs Purpose being Isss,ed
In America imitation n o. No.sossr ?, s
fislswsm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

- WHOLESALE DEALERS who purchase Ter cash,
invited 10 call al the cstahlshnirnt ~ HOW
9 ELL d CO. lf6 Chatham ~ where Their Nuria, PLAIN
Castor and silk Hats will be found Of The best quality
the very lowest prices sHd said exclusively Tor cash Aks
Cloth, Seaet and Fur Caps upon the same trims,
f2a lm~ NOVEL; n co. f26 Chatham St
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

SSORTED PICKLES
"A 1000 cases. dozen each, gsllon ian
1000 do do do hall do
SOC do do do quart do. put up I,
g. J.B. WELLS, 1874 wster St
j45-Sms door Hots Hotel