davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
PORT OF NEWPORT.
CLEARED.
Brig Robert, Carpenter, New York.
Do. William, McNear, Matanzas.
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY, Feb. 7.-arr. schr Aurora, Woodbury.
Of and from Newburyport, for Baltmorc.-Sloop Midas
Dennis, from New York for Providence.
FRIDAY Feb. S-arr. Brig Robert, Carpenter, sixt,
days from Rochelle, France, for New York, in distress
badly frost bitten, and short Of provisions and wa
lter-Curgo, Brandy. Len at Rochelle, just arrived
brig Oak for New York, which had put back, after al
absence Of 22 days. having In gale In lat 43, lon II
sprung foremost, lost yas, galley, boat buwarks an'
one man named arpentcr Spoke Jan. 18th, lat 80
lon. 64 co. brig America, OF aem days from N. Norl
for Santa Crnz-20'h, lat 80 49, Ion. 20 Ia, brig Essex
OF and from Portland for Havana.
SATURDAY, Feb. 9.-arr Soop Camilla, Champlin
from Bristol
MONDAY, Feb. LIAR schr. Hope, Daveson, from
Fredericksburg for Boston.
TUESDAY, Feb 12-Sailed Brig William, McNenr,
for Matanzas.-Revcnue Cutter Vigant, onnor, ON
cruise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
Notice.
N Office.

YSHE partnership heretofore existing
! under the firm of J. g. H. Hoh, was this
day dissolved, by mutual conscnt-All per-
sons having demands against said firm, are
requested TO present them for settlement, and
all those indebted will make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Jan 26th, 1880. HENRY HOLT.
O. The subscriber would inform his Gus
toners that he shall continue the business, as
usual, at the Old Stand in the Brick Market,
Stall No. 1. Ii. Ii.
Jan. 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

| - in the State Of Rhode Island, Sc. on Fri.
day Feb. LIST, 1889, as the same appears from
the returns made by them 10 the Bank Coluu.is-
Isioners
LIABILITIEs.
Capital stock, $685. ,57s %
Bills in Circulation, 1895, ,453 81
Balances due other Baaks, s7I ,676 20
Net profits on hand, 42S, iG3 I6
Dividends unpaid, 24,I4I 81
Deposits on interest, G39,573 30
Deposits not on interest, SS7,774 ~
Total amount Of Liabilities, $l4,529, 1856 O6
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, SI2.s97. .s7i 04
Specie in Bank, 453 ,057 Ia
Bills Of ether Banks. 3l2,9l6 81
Balances due from other Banks, 469, ,l03 90
Stock in own Bank, 1850 os
Stock, Real estate and other pro-
perty, 2S+,2l5 "a
Total amour. Of Resources, $l4, ,529 1856 06
or the Notes and Bills discounted,
there is pay able out ofthe State
the sum Of $4,6s4, 1865 79
And payable in the State s,2l3,005 25
Of the circulation there is held by
the Banks 252,77l OF
In the hands Of the Public l,542,6 ,6S2 s5
BY comparing this abstract with the returns
made TO the Commissioners, jan 4th, 1899, h
appears that since that date,
The circulation has been reduced 500, ,654 10
The Specie has been reduced S,945 l9
The deposits, including dividends
unpaid, have been reduced S,ll6 Sc
The Loans and Discounts have
| been increased 2,045 9S
Published pursuant to law.
| Office Of the Bank COMMISSIONER,
Providence, February / 1889.
HENRY ANTHONY, } Bank
GEO. G. KING, Commission
WIN. PECKHAM, } ers.
Feb IA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

The Legislature Of Virginia have agreed
by joint resolution. to 60 INTO the election oi
n Senator of the United States on tho 18th
inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

1A FOR SALE, the Dwelling
fsM4 House and north part of the lot
is;; whereon it stands, situate in
A Green street, late the residence
of William c. Greene, dec. For terms apply
to the subscriber. If not sold at private sale,
it will be sold by public auction on Monday,
the 9Th Of April next. w. II. GREENE.
Wanted-3 or Girls as apprentices to the
Tailoring business. Apply as above.
Newport, Feb. 7, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

The militia force of Maine amounts to 43,
s96; being an increase Of 1886 upon the last
year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
Certificate.

JAN. lst, 1889.
This certfes TINT Dr. ID. X. BouTELLE, Surgeon Dem
tis has been ngssed with me for time past in the
study and practice Of Dentistry. have found him very
ingenious, and cheerfully recommend him to the public
Dentist worthy of confidence; know ing HIM tn be
or good moral character and believing they will he well
pleased with his professional services or any work that
passes through his hands. - -
W.T. ESTEN, Dentist,
Jan 81, No Q, Westmnstcr.st., Proyidence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

The first official act OF the new "onti bank
Governor of Pennsylvania, is to sign bill, TO
extend the charter Of bank.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

Nh X. BOUTELLE, SURGEON DENTIST
H. respectfully informs the citizens Of New.
port and its vicinity, that he has taken rooms II
ihe house formerly occupied by DR.. Case, at The
foot Of Washington square, whore he is prepared
to attend to operations in Dental Surgery, in il.
several branches. lie offers to insert mineral
teeth in any number, from one TO full set ,eiiher
on pivois or gold plato. as the case may require
he will also I'll decayed teeth, ,cleanse and extract
teeth, all Of which il done in a safe and the most
approved manner, at reasonable prices.
DIR. l}outele, while in tine study and practice
Of Dentistry, has spared no pains to make himself
master Of his profession, and lras avaied himself Of
u knowledge Of most of the recen, impro, e'nen,s
in the art. lie confidently trusts that TO those who
may avail themselves Of an examination Of his
work, that alone will be q sufficient recommenda-
ton, but to secure confidence Of ALL the following
testimonial is inserted from Doct. Esten, Of Provi-
dence, whose merits as Dentist are woll appre-
ciatcd BY the public generally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

The aggregate debt of Virginia is abou
eight millions Of dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

The Georgia Railroad, from Augusta 10
Gree borough, is iinished-s4 miles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

TO the Public,
.7nd 10 my friends and patrons in Portsmouth,
and ,lst,rhere,
EROM few ycnrs intimate acquaintance
n with DR.. JOHN Nj. KEITH, and his
practice. I have implicit confidence in his
Medical and Surgical skil--ard cheerfully
recommend him TO their favorable considera.
ton, whenever they may need Medical or
Surgical aid.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, NJ. ID.
Portsmouth, X. !. Dec. I3, IS3S-UE)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
Notice.

NOtlCC.
A II meeting Of the Directors of the COD.
IA DINGTON MANUFACTURING co.
held at the Counting Room Of b. Wood, Jan
uary 18th, 1885,
Toted and Resolped, That the Treasurer
be ordered to notify the delinquent Stockhold.
ers that unless all instalments (due on the
first subscription to said stock) are paid, or
satisfactorily adjusted on or before the first
day Of March next, their Stock will be adver-
lised for sale according to the conditions of
the Charter
Newport, January "a, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
Married,

In Warren, on the 1th inst, by Rev. J. G. Welcl
Hon. Levi Halle to Miss Phebe +. Tanner, daughter
Mr.. Joseph Is. Tanner, all of Warren.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
COpartnershiD Formed.

A copartnership has this day been formed,
"A by the subscribers in Broad street, where
they intend keeping on hand a general as
sortment of GROCERIES,, CROCKERY,
BOOTS and SHOES, GRAIN, FARM
ING UTENSILS, and variety Of other
articles, looked for in Variety Store.
The business will hereafter be conducted
under the firm of Nicholas White 6 Co.
! NICHOLAS WHITE,
Jan ], 1899. NOAH WHITE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
Domestic Hosiery.

Domestic Hosiery.
Very nice Knit Yarn HOSE;
do do do l-2 Hose ior Gentlemen |;
do do do for Women;
do do do for Boys do for Children;
Knit Cotton Ia hose for Men and Boys.
Also, very nice WOOLLEN YARN, in
all ts varieties, for sale st No. lG2. Thernrs,
street, BY "a. SESSIONS,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
For Sale,

A lot Of land on the south side Of Green
IA street, measuring sixty feet on said street
and forty feet in depth, the same being part Of
the garden belonging to the house at present oc-
cupied by Mrs. Sherman, standing at the corner
of Spring and Green streets For terms, apply
to RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
Newport, Feb IL, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
CO-partncrship Formed.

u>HE subscribers have formed connexion
Il in business under the firm of
u. c. s. ". G. IRISH,
and respectfully give notice that they will
continue to carry on their business at the
Slaughter House in Warner street, recently
occup pied by the firm Of irish and Stoddard.
PERRY G.. IRISH,
VIM. G. IRISH.
Newport, Feb. z, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

CANTON Soy and MUSHROOM CAT.
" SUP, for sale at the Ladies Ornamental
Hair Emporium, l37 Thames.strcct. Also.
Mint, Tsnzy, Rose, Orange and Peach Wa
tiers. Inn ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

The Wnterworks Of Pittsburgh cost sl75,.
Geo, and supply 1919 buildings. Those OF
Cincinnati cost $500 GOO, and supply about
the same number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
AUCTIONS.
BY MILTON HALL-Auctionser.

On Saturday ercning nerf, at early can
die Hghi, wiH be sold at Public Auc-
ton, at The Store Of The subscriber. 10
close consignment,
II EMNANTS Of Dry Goods, Books, Crock
~ cry, &c.
dozen German Silver Table Spoons.
8 do do DO Tea do.
2wooden Clocks. Conditions cash.
Feb ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
Notice.

nOCT. WILLIAM RICHARDSON,
- having removed to Johnston, r. 7. wish
es all PERSONS with whom he has ursetlled ac-
counts, to call on SAMUEL CLARKg, Esq. OF
Portsmouth, and adjust the same or on the
Doctor, at his residence in said Johnston.
Portsmouth, Jan 4, ls39-IJan III
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
Trees, Flowers, Shrubs, &c

Also, great varicty OF ftnIt, Forest and
Ornamental Trees. Flowers, Shrubs, .,the
Catalogues Of which will be ready in shout
10 days. Persons wishing to purchase Trees
of any kind are requested TO call on the agent
at Newport, where they can examine the
Catalogue and select such as they wish to
purchase.
CHARLES N. TILLEY, Agent
for Ferdinand Potter a. Co. Providence, r. !.
Feb. T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
February IA.
February IA.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
M
RECENT ADDITIONS.
2766 Four years in Paraguay, comprising on
account Of that Republic. under the gov
eminent Of the dictator Francia, by J. =.
and w. T.. Robertson, l vol;
2767 The only Daughter, a domestic story by
the sslhor Of Subaltern, 2 vols;
$50 The life and adventures Of Nicholas Nick
leby, containing faithful account Of the
fortunes, msfortunes, uprisiDgs, downfall
ipgs, and complete career Of the Nickleby
family, vol;
276s Rob Of the Bowl a legend OF ST. Inigoes,
by the author Of swallow barn, Sc. 2 vols
2757 Oliver Twist, by Charles Dickens, (Boz.
2 vols;
$40 Oliver Twist, or the parish boys progress,
by Charles Dickens, with illustrations, /
vol;
600 ODscrvatiohs, OH Inc STRUCTURE, TnysOIO-
gy, Anatomy and Discusses Of the Teeth,
and on the natural Food for manly Her
vey Burdell, vol;
2769 The Huguenot, a tale Of the French Pro-
testants, by G. p. X. James, 2 vols;
277o Tales illustrating the passions, by g. p. r.
James, 1 vol;
277l Travels in the three great empires Of Aus
ira, Russia and Turkey, by G. b. Elliot,
NJ. A., f. II. s., (vicar Of Godalmin,)
(late Of the Bengal civil service,) 2 vols.
This Library contains upwards of
1000 voLs.-Hstory- Voyages and
Travels
1000 VOLS.-.uiscellaneo works-|
and
5000 vOLS.-.Nopeis-T Tales and Ro-
In all, about 5000 VOLS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14

w WANTED-from four to six Girls, as mp
w prcnticcs to the TALoRiNe BUSINESS
terms liberal. Girls from the country wish.
ing to learn the trade. will find il TO their
advantage to call. Also, Boy who can
board nj home. For further particulars en-
quire Of A. G. SHERMAN, 1874 Thames.st.
Newport, RI. Jan. 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-02-14
III e II A l. ID OF THE TIMES.

a. TATEMENT Of the situation Of the Banks
- in the State Of Rhode Island. Sc. on Fri.
day Feb LIST, 1889, as the same appears from
the returns made by them 10 the Bank Coiuu.is-
sioners
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
MR.. SAMUEL SLICK, OF sLICKVILLE'
HIS SAYINGS AND DOINGS.
TALKING LATIN.

Dovou see them are country gals there, said
Mr., Slick, how they are trIcked out IN Silks
and touched off with lace and ribbon 10 the
ninc'S, mincin' along with parasols IN 'helr
hands, as ifthey we're afear'd the sun would
melt them like wax, or take the colour out oil
their face, like printed cotton blind? Well
that's gist the ruin of this country. II am
poverty the blue noses have to fear, tor that
they needn't know without they choose to make
acquaintance with it; but it's gentiIity. They
60 the whole hog in this country, you may de-
pend. They amt contentto appear what they
be, but want to be what they amt; they live
too extravaganza, and dress too extravagant,
and won't do what's the only thing that will
supply this extravagance, that is, be industri-
Gus. Cist 90 into one Of the meetin' houses,
back here in the woods, where there ought to
be nothn' but homespun cloth, and home made
stulTs and bonne,s, and see the leghorns and
palmet,os. and silks and shaleys, merenos.
garzes, and blends, assembled there, enough to
buy the best farm in the settlement There's
somehin' not altogether gist right 10 th'si ana
the worst Of these habits is, they rulna'e the
young folks, and they grow up as Big goueys
as the old ones, and eend in the same way Dy
bein' half.starved at last; there's false prIoe;
false feelin,' and false edication here | mind
once, was down this way to Canaan, vendis
0, my clocks, and who should overtake oul
Naba Green, apokin' along in his wagon, nal
loaded with notions from the retail shops, a.
the cross roads. Way, Nabal, said |, are y,ou
ug''n' to set up fora merchant, (orl see you've
go' considerable Of an assortment, OF goods
.nerel you've got enough o them to make
peu'ar's lortin' almost. Who's dead, anc
WHATS to pay now3 ~
wGy' friend Slick, said he, how do you 40
"nod a 'houghto' seein' you here9 You SCI
1ny olG lady, said he, is agoin' for TO give gu
1nn' that's gist returned from bordin
school school TO Halifax, let offto-night. Most all tn
ueuer'nost folks in these parts are axed, ant
ae doctor, the lawyer, and the minister
Invited; 't's no skimmilk story do assure you
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
For the Liberty Advocate.
N.TIyE MOUNTAINS

.,ro seemed at rest, when last upon
,.,;no Maintain Renzor musing STOOD
~ A,Lonoouock's fad brow, the sun
"a hs orient ray and Peeker's dark
pncbanted stream in -cntle errors store
-. ,,ov far beneath his feet. Nature stampu
lor image upon its molten BOSOM
a., vound to the sombre, forest to pass
= f.,re,l slumbcr on Lofts of golden
Glands yerging from the horizon, lay
Tod in the heavens, like an armour,d warrior,
f. celestial sleep. In the distance, the blue
uus extended the broken landscape, far
n the Ocean. Here, the youthful bard nrst
pr,ke the moody silence of his early
n.,oms and attuned his native harp here ne
F,s, communed with nature, and learned to love
To sneak, her silent language. Many years
Pad Renzor passed in other cimes; other
Maintains and bowers and streams, were vocal
With his song but all now was as the broken
Vision or an untold dream. Time ceased his
onward course. and rol'd his wheels back into
The realities of the past Tired, he lean'd
roon the trunk of declining oak,
Viewing thro' opening wood the shabby COL
Where first his infant lips were trained to speak
rumeaning words-O, holy childhood!
p0lmy hours of fe's strange, uncertain day.
What rush of youthful scenes, like flowing
Tides, rolld in strange perspective on his mind:
There was the scene of those sunny sports, where
lies GENTLE stream in sparkling eddies ran
And there his sylvan bowers, where sable
Glands first obscured lifes morning sum-
For there dawn'd that restlessness of spirit,
Strange anxiety, which like the flashing
Comet, impelled him across life s common
Orbit. thro' torrid climes DER bounding seas,
Painless forests and adamantine mountains
No change he saw, all seemed the same; time
That wasting tenant had not been there
ue turned his wistful eye and look'd along
Piscataouog's serpentne course but 10 "hd'
CaoUht his eve death marble studded CITY,
That ever peaceful plain, where his two
Infant brothers sleep, oily, celestial sleep
But here his thots in open accents broke
Ioo,ls sleepers, sleep on while that River
Soft and slow by your silent habtatlo'.,
Conscious rolls and the promising sunbeam
OF an immortal day, plays upon your
Lowly sepulchre,--Yes little cherubs'
Sleep on, naught shall disturb your peaceful rest J
= And vet, awhile from home, fields y WOODS!
And We winding rivers, all my home,
Let me 60 and this strange world, It's palms, It's
Pleasures see and by the distant grave OF
Nv once guardian brother, let me stand;
There nv sacred citations pour; and with
His hallow murmur, will invoke the
God Of rivers TO lull forever the
Breeze that fans his peaceful slumbers
But ere that oser bending to the clay,
That holds your ashes from the angry WINDS
Shall cease to assume its vernal MORNINGS,
will sleep in its shade with you.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
MORAL CowARDICE.

Why is it, in fact, that the tone OF morality
in the high places of society, is so lax and
complaisant, but for want of the independent
and indignant rebuko of society," There is re-
proach enough poured upon the drunkenness,
debauchery and dishonesty of the poor man.
The good people who go TO him can speak
plainly, aye, very plainly of his ways.-Why
is il then, that fashionable vice is able to hold
up its head, and sometimes to occupy the very
front ranks Of society," 1t is because respecta-
bic persons, of hosiating aud incorporating
virtue, keep it in countenance. 1t is because
Itimid woman stretches out her hand to man
whom she knows to be the deadest enemy of
morality and of her sex, while she turns cold
eve upon the victims he has ruined II is
because there is nobody to speak plainly in
matters like these. And do you think that
society is ever to be regenerated or purified
under the influence Of these unjust and pu.
sllanimous compromised tell you, neverl
So long as vice is suffered to be fashionable and
respectable so long as men are bold to condemn
it only when it is clothed in rags, there will
never be any radical Improvement. You may
multiply temperance societies and moral re-
form societies; you may pile up statute books
of law against gambling and dishonesty, but so
long as the timd homagos Of the TAR and
honored arc paid to splendid iniquty, It will be
all in vain. So long will it DO felt, that the
voice OF the world is not against the sinner,
but against the sinners garb. 50 long, every
weapon Of association, and every baton or
office, will be but missile feather against the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
,AMEs M. SMILEY, EDITOR
7.n,yrep AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
pViA w. FORSYTHE.

D osG ~ TnS f o1 Ssn' or m r fa
gance' Fr,v cents at the expiration Of the year
Dollars anT will be discontinued until all Grrear
No SUI rid except at the option OF the publisher
gIs nv MEXrs inserted at ONE DOLLAR per
ApVhn m lass the first insertion and FIFTY CENTS
zen mes ,Ontinuance All advertisements must be
with the number " Of s ond eSnrsd
ebey wlii oo p.,ent to be made whel the advertise
cordlngly. :, Co. ~ Insertion, or on demand.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

the benevolent work of forcing contents &
ment upon the slaves. But it is now
found, that since the slaves are free, their
bayonets may be dispensed with. 1t was
confidently predicted that the estates
would be ruined, and the islands would /
become a desolation, but | have lately |
conversed with the Hon. Mr.. Burnley, a
large planter and trader in Trinidad, who |
told me, with delight, of the present an
precedented prosperity of that colony. It
is true that they have not raised quite so
large quantity of produce, and why r.
Because, instead of but two classes in the
community, the planter and his slaves,
there has risen up since the era OF eman-
cipation, a middle class, who are not urg-
ed to agricultural labor, bv motive sew
en- feet long with snapper at the end of
it-[Laughter and applausel Numbers
of these have exchanged the hoe for the
, instruments of mechanic ingenuity, and
are now blacksmiths, shoemakers, car
penters, and many of them small traders.
, Numbers, too, Of women who used to bend
, to their toll, with their infants bound up
' on their lacerated backs, are now found in
/ the bosom of their families, providing
comforts for their husbands and children.
: They are no longer bound down, but in
: the expressive ana forcible language o.
Q the aged man, of whom we have been
; told, they now "stand up strait What
il as much sugar is not raisedl Away
: with the sugar. There is sugar enough
d now raised by free labor to syeeten al
IS the world.-[Applause.l Yes, sir, pre-
n sent these, resolutions with great conf
is dence. If, when the question shall b,
J. put, single voice shall answer nay, l an
i, ready to hear it. But, let that voice NJ
is longer talk about the aggressive policy 0
v Great Britain upon'her colonies ia 70
d She has gone before as in the march G
1t liberty, and now, let her daughter, tboug
ID late and at humble distance, travel in til
ar footsteps Of her illustrious predecessor
a loud and long applause.l
n Mr. Lewis Tappan here rose and sta
v, ed, thai he held in his hand letter fror
is the daughter of Senator of the Unite
d, States, offering her services to 90
st Trinidad as a teacher of the colored DOL
ed ulation.
of The question on the resolution w;
is now put by Alvan Stewart, Esq, Pres
ng dent of the Convention, and taken by ri
ce ing. The resolutions were unanimous
he adopted.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

Ornamental Letter and other type In
proportion.
These are the prices on credit of six
months but we wish at this time to en-
courage short credit or cash purchases,
and will therefore make discount of five
per cent. for New York acccptances at
ninety days. and ten per cent. for cash.
We have recently added to our former
extensive assortment seventy-fve different
kinds and sizes of ornamental letter, en-
bracing Condensed, Extra Condensed
| Extended, Outline. Skeleton. Shaded, Or.
| namental, modern thin faced Black, &c.
100 new Flowers, and a great variety o.
Ornaments, forming altogether the mos
| extensive and elegant assortment of Print
ing Types IN the United States, and abso
lutely an unrivaled one.
We also furnish every other article tina
is necessary for a Printing Office.
Printers of newspapers who publish
this advertisement three times before tn,
LIST of November, 1889, sending us one o
the publications, will receive paymen
when they purchase from the foundry
four times the amount of their bill.
| 1851 GEO. BRUCE g. Co.
August, 1889.