davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-19
For the Vermont Telegraph.
THE LICENSE Law.
no. 9.

1SO
In my former number, / stated what the /
law was relating to licensing retailers and
taUernerS, and-treated upon the important
duties of the approaching authorities. 1t is
the object of this number to continue the
same subject.
And first, of the retailing business.
Public opinion has already given it the
brand of 'portending to eriI,' and the mer-
chants have generally found it against their
interestto retail spirits. Because it engend-
ers LoaO and profane language in their stores,
creates bad debts, and lessons the ability of
large portion of their customers, to pur-
chase other goods on which they make a
greater profit The trade is also becoming
repugnant to the, moral feelings of most
merchants. and they are fast quitting the bu-
siness. The consequence is, it is falling
into the hands of those, whose hearts are to
be found only in their pockets. This gives
the few who continue the trade perfect
monopoly, and thereby enables them TO
profit by the business. There is no human
power save legal restraint that will infiu-
ence men of such feelings.
The new law wisely Gf it is possible tc
call it wise, to license men to do eril,) steps
in and gives the towns authority 10 prevent
licenses from being granted to such shops
within their precincts.
Secondly, Of Tapern Licensing.
1t is manifest thai the Legislature design
ed that the town authorities should provide
public houses,---for it enacts, that the toWf
authority shall nominate one or more s"tt
able persons to keep tavern in the town
and also that if they neglect TO do SO, u
court may license one or more inns as the
!. shall ttink the public wants require. Her
: then it is plain the legislature designs Ina
the towns shall provide inns as Wen
roads. To enable the landlord to get
living, and TO conine dram-seliing to thos
places only where it could be supposed
be needed, the law gave the whole monop'
ly OF the. trade to taverners, prohibiting II
all others.
= Of the effects of this uzio'l OF taVerns
: dram-shops we have lamentable evidenc
in every part of the land. II has win
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-19
Peace.
From Zion's Waterman.
Pc CE.

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth PEACE
The lovers of our Redeemer have, for
many centuries, spoken of a time of bles-
sedness which approacheth. They seem
to be cheered when they read that 'the
mountain of the Lords house shall be
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-19
The Sinner looking into Heaven.

A clear. realizing view of heaven,
would put every sinner ia The world ouI
Of doubt in respect 10 his spiritual state.
Sinners often complain of doubts, and say
they are troubled with fears Bot let
them realize The enloyments and employ
ments of heaven. and their doubts would
vanish, and they would sensibly know
that the love of God and of heaven is not
in them. and that they are totally unfit to
be united with saints and angels in glori-
flying and enjoying God. They would
J know, that, If the gate of heaven were
opened to them, they would not enter into
it. Their selfish hearts would shut them
out. How many OF the most amiabie
sinners have been bro't TO such knowl-
edge of their hearts. and found, by pain
full experience, that their hearts, and moth.
ing but their hearts, were the only obsta-
cles in the way Of embracing the gospel
and enjoying the happiness of heaven,
which it promises 10 all tina. love Cod
Sinners often live upon their doubts. as
others do upon their hopes According
TO Gods usual dispensatien of grace, be
removes the doubts OF sinners by showing
them their hearts; and he shows them
their hearts; and by showing them his
true character, and the nature of heavenly
enjoyments and employments. Careless
, sinners, and merely awakened sinners.
! pay but little attention to The nature of the
, salvation which they think they really de-
sire. But their desires after mere happi-
+ ness are unholy and.unacceptable to God !:
and they can never obtain holy desires
after holiness 4, heco,nos t,ar, - ;nou;ra
! what manner of spirit they are Of. and
i what Is the supreme object oftheir desires
{ I-whether holiness or mere happiness.
i As soon as they justly determine this point.
. they will have no doubt that they are in
the gall of bitterness and bonds OF iniqui-
, lty.-EmmoRS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-19

PIETY.-True piety is love TO God, its
fruit is love TO man. The former is the
tree, the latter is the fruit. If the tree
therefore be good. the fruit will be good
also: if the tree be bad. the fruit likewise
yviIl he had
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-19

How We SHOULD sTUDY.-flncent
Terrier, who lived in the early part of
the fifteenth century, in his treatise on
spiritual life, gives this advice: do you
desire 10 study to your advantage! Let
devotion accompany all your studies, and
study less to make yourself learned than
to become saint. Consult God more
than your books. and ask him with hu-
mility, TO make you understand what you
read. Study faiigues and drains the mind
and heart. Go from time to time 10 re-
fresh them at the feet Of Jesus Christ
under his cross. Some moments of re-
pose in his sacred wounds give fresh Wig
or and new lights. Interrupt your ap-
plicaiion by short, bat fervent and eiacu-
laiory prayers; never begin or end your
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-19

SELF men in
general as remiss 10 adjusting their ac-
counts with each other, as they are in
balancing their accounts with God. what
a wretched world we should live IN
very few would be able to tell whether
they were bankrup,s or wealthy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

T,O HoUsEKEEPERs AND STRANGERS VISIT
i ING THE ClTY-D. Z. DELAVAN is opening at his
General Furnishing Warehouse, No III Maiden Lane, few
Broadway the following choice New Goods all
of which have been selected with the greatest and for sale
at reasonable prices.
CUTLERY-Ivory handled knives and forks in sets of 81
and SO pieces Also with pearl and transparent ivory han
dies which elegantly fitted mahogany cases, with extra
carvers tipped aud buck handled knives and FORKS ao
game and slice champagne openers cheese scoops
Pcke penknives scissors and drilled eyed needless pruning
knives in SETS &C. sc.
RICH PLATED wARE-Esperenes and salad dishes, a
article used principally for dinner paru Also cake bas
kets and coffee urn plated tea sets with co
Zee pots MATCH vegetable Dishes table liquor frames,
egg stands walters both hair and embossed racks and
g e. ''F wine coolers tea communion 's
LANPsAsrai lamps, great variety Of patterns, both
mante hall and reading lamps great variety of each
does bronze and gilt aud lights; small astral lamps
for piers Also further supply Of universal lamps which has
been highly approved of in England.
JAPANERg-G tea trays, in SETS with different devi
and different color such cream, black aud gold
green purple pink blue yellow and red grounds also
sandwich tea trays SETS from Jennings Beenages Br
nngham together with frat and bread trays, wine
coolers, knife tray., and plate warmers
SILVER wARE-Fork and spoons, both table, dessert and
teal silver and pitchers for children pencil
salt and mustard spoons; sugar sngs but knives tea
srainers fruit Knives also table castors, &c &C.
GERMAN SILVER VARE-Tea, table, and dessert forks
and spoons great variety patterns; ao and
ladies' butter knives salt and mustard spoons, sugar tong
SC &C.
ns, communion SETS pitchers sPtoons dish and plate
heaters.
Will open the following this dsy-Crmpng and offering
machines which have been much IN demand, also,
variety ornaments card racks ink stands spell
porcelain shades with serptural devices and stands attached
watch stands and flour do together with great variety Of
useful fancy articles to mention.
Propetors Of hoes packet ships and steamboats,, be
supplied usual with every article in their line
the most reasonable terms either for cash approved pager
jei3.it No. II Msd,A Lase.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

RE 0RANpE sr. PEDHo, March le-Deawars' cn'cA'
erins, from Cape de Verbs for New York, seth o.,
PsToU, May 23-Arr Concessiss Vose, New forH; csan
Richard Henry Handy, do; Castor Ftner Paragon
do George Pratt, do, Ocean, Mevis do; SsA' e's A'"0
Adams do.
United Ssntcs Ports.
EAsrroRr, June s-Ar Compeer, Lincoln, New york; 4'h
Peri, do Napoleon, Patten, do.
THonAros May sl-Ar Majestic, Ames, New York; John
Spohord, do.
Bosror, June Il-Arr Alert Brice, New York; syrian
Darling, do; cid Levant, Herrck, Cape Haytien
Nnw REproRp, June l0-Arr Eliza, Deane, New york. ne
public do Passed by Sarah Aacoduck, from New York for
Nantucket
NArrUcKEr, June 6-Arr Orbit, Bunker New York
FALL RIVER, June s-Arr ARIEL Brghtman NYork; Meri-
dian Dunning, do. -
PRovDErsE, June I0-Arr Camilla, Champln, New Ysrk
sid Tccumseh Child, 90; Superior, Luther do.
ALEXANDRIA DC, June I0-Arr Henry Clay Martin, New
York.
RICHMOND, June lo-Arr VIM. Hart Borson. New York;
sid Marietta Ryan, Widen, Boston; Elizabeth Beaston, New
York; Ann Eliza, Semers, do; Weymouth, Couch, do
DARIEN Jnne Arr New Jersey, Baker, New York.
CHARLEsToN, June s-Cld Tyber, Herbert New York.
New ORLEANS, June 2-Arr ST. John, Hitchcock, NYork;
Maria J. Estsl, Healcy do.
KEY WEST May 24-Arr Leila, New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

s.e iisns Of Ss Thus far the weather has been s
Ton &c he cotton plant most promising. Il - represented
AZ \. more than month earlier compared with last year.
fact Il i already in bloom many places in Adams county
n,nter writes that should the present weather continue
shall be able send you down cotton BY the middle Of
can be but little that will be forwarded to market
eary the Of high prizes and the necessities Of
MANY of the planters will force forward and therefore seems
probable that there will be little cessation to ioresn
shipments
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13
Tobacco Trade.

In Tobacco but little doing this city, either In eai or
the manufactured II the for dull trade frces,
however, main very firm, and will in all probability rise much
above with the OF the fall
MANY consprc to confirm this opinion II
vet early form opinion with any degree OF certainty
with respect to the coming but there primary causes
which affect the planter which renders the pona
bity Of large crop In Virginia and Kentucky the
high prices have rendered the planter anxious and
getting their crops into the ground Tobacco has not
however, attracted their attention Cotton and other produc
tions commanding prices which pay wen os M
Tobacco Another for deficiency found IN the
amount Of public works in progress Of construction
Kentucky and along Tennessee ne IN the centre OF e
Tobacco growing region, there as upwsds OF 9soov p
much made by hiring oat the hands nan
tvating Tobacco The opera'e IN vfSm& 70
greater less extent The supply of WILL therefore, not
exceed last years much as to eHect ia.l IN ea -
featured the same operate curtasg the WORKS
effect the culture In January last many ceased WORK oI ~
year. others cutdown their operations one hail. me
seoueuce will be in ea and rise IN mansactu eo.
the Of three cents above present fae
There are some dealers anticipate Use Of per pound
in leaf This may not, however, be realized.
In February knowledge Of the situation 81 the TRACE
part the Dealers carried prices higher han was war
Nv the actual demand and FEARS when we
pressed trade wonld be deferred from er
by sn country became BARE have since been realzed
Prices were maintained with an extraordinary nrm
under these crcumstances Inc STOCK on 'ne ~ ~
was packages this CITY, Since then the deliveries have
exceeded receipts about packages leaving
about packages hand in the early ali the gro
GERS come demand OF ~ to 10
each market will be swept but, under ese
opH that prices VIII not SO hSe
highest rates of February. .,.,, -,
THE demand for tobacco singular in the fact that the high
prices do reduce consumpon and the present s
they are perfectly healthy namuh as they are oaeo
on the actual deficiency Of the supply with steady consun
fon: therefore farther with the aii BUSINESS
matter Of great probability The following were the nspec
tous nvrgna for the months Of April and May
ILL tI.t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

Gte0re0s
Great Western (s) Hoken. Bristol Eng; United States,
Fisher Liverpool; Elisha Dawson West Cadz; Susan Coup
land ST. Crol Champion, Drew, Nantucke Banea Baker,
Nofblk.
Arrived.
Bark sta Montgomery days from Mobile, with cotton
b, bark Ewsretta, watkins A days from Hull, with mdre,
Rr~ Jas Conrey As day. from Rio de Janeo with coffee,
Brig Nelson, Durham 10 days from St. Domingo with ma
Brig Enpre, Merryman 10 days from Guayana, PR, with
sugar, to b Deforest 4 Co. =,
Sccian brig Amcria Cacace 50 days from Palermo, with
fruit, 10 Holferd 4 Branckcr.
Brig snow Thorudyke 10 days from New Orleans with cot
b, BRIG Royal William -, u days from ST. johns NF
With mdse TO Dunscomb & Co.
Brig Joseph Came II days from New Orleans, with pork
BRIG MARY Ann Mcfarland IL days from Baraeoa Cuba
with molasses, to Badger h Peek. - .
Brig Baken March, days from Guyana Pr, with sugar,
vehr Victor Hallet days from Boston, with mdze, to
sehr Louisa H,nehleys days from Boston, with mdze to
seIr salem, Elddgc day, from Boston, with mdae t.
schr Jasper Ncher.on days from Boston, with md,e TO
schr Solomon sal,us Morse from Georgetown bound to
Barbados, pin in IN distress.
schr Surplus Fret 10 days from Guayama, PR, with sugar
senr syl,e Hgbee day, from Richmond with coal, TO the
master. -, -, - y, -, - . !,
sshr Control, sybee Gays from Virginia. with wood
s,Sr Ann, Powell days from Virginia with wood 70 tn,
master
Below.
Several square rugged vessels
Memoranda.
The Letter Bare. OF the United states, Tor LIVERPOOL will
80 a. l,ou,s News Room this morning at the usual hour
rher, eighteen wreckers stationed near key West TO
h, d,stre. Their tounag averages about s. tom.
-. ,.uea q, $4,000 Their monthly expenses from
400 = s,so each Two hundred and twenyfour men
qs,rcd 10 man them 80, = ...,..,, II :. a,
There eighteen ships, one park anu s''ass :" VIZ
mort OF Charleston on tina sth inst
Aor.,ed l. correct list OF officers attached 70 the W - sT
Ea;rseld on the 10th of march, Lieut. Edward Iton
ommaud;nq. Glissen Lieut., SAMUEL Larkin, Actg 90
WIN Lewis Herndon do; Joseph Moorehead 40 Master
REM Il Bache Surgeon; John Guon, Asst surgeon n
watson Purser; N q BAY Passed Mid, X Thghman, 40
Benj CAN'T Mid; Jas Ripley doi Morris do Joseph
Petty Actg Bostsv AIM George strian do ounner Villa"
Jordan do Carpenter; John Hcckic, sail Maker-a we'll
The sean, soop war York own" u to be launched
~ guns Much credit due 10 her builders for their spatcl
the construction this Cue vessel which only occupied then
10 working days The day selected Tor the LAUGH y the anni
versary the battle &C Bunker Ill., and that ef sr open
irg cfthe Dry Dock at Gospcr % receive the Delaware ~
June ", 1891
Eoprign Ports.
Tos.co % days sinee-Dsyid Pratt Pratt for New lors
loading
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

CHARLEs J. FOLSOM, wholesale and retail s,ationer
~ and Bookseller, and proprietor OF the Fulton Circulating
Library No 40 Fulton OF Pearl street All
ola popular character received published
el3-It-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

NORTH AMERICAN LAND AGENCY, No. Is Wall
IN streetEsabshed in ls7The Illinois, Ohio Nilsson.
ri and Michigan Tax receipts for 1885, FOR such
paid through this oce received and ready
for delivery.
Oar 6r. tax for will be mp Forwarded on
the m ofJsy Those paying Illinois tares through this Agency
requested attend to them early possible the tar
law in that state having been altered.
Land sold for 1898, be redeemed. Those
having lands in that situation, will msch expense BY at
tending the previous TO the next tar sales
only fractions ofrscs Sold putting the to the
peIse OF two redemptions.
The s ofsnds sold for taves IN. states OF Illinois and
Arkansas from 1918 to present tiae file in this Office
Owners Of Akansas lands lots have sold
es struck of the Territory may reclaim the by
paying up all taxes, interest, &c.
perasen agency has been established In the state &C Mi.
for the Of taxes recording Of deeds and
acting all agency business in the other Western Sates
being made 70 establish agcaees in
Wisconsin, Iowa. and Florida.
person well qualified for the business, will be frsm
this Agency the fest of September next for the purpose
Of examining land IN Mchign, Ohio, Illinois, aud Arkansas,
be ous to non re.idents Each tract upon his list will
personally examined aud all interesting information to soil
timber vaIue settlement sc. will be for arded As
the list for examination already large the charge will be
moderate.
Government lands located and tab up, and all branches Of
Agency attended to, as also Collie Of Accounts &c
Land Agency Business transacted through cooperating
Agents. Of the States Of the Union and at moderate
charges WI. n. MYERS co.
ia A. Successors to NJ Myers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13
THE JACK.

lY- FOR sALE-A beautiful WATER DOG, Of the
Labrador breedunco large zeone year oawill be
sold cheap the not having further Ear him. APP
ply at 81 Gouveraeur ST. Chsrryst Warranted sound
jelaIr
huff GORDON co.'s SHERRY wINEs.-For
~ sale select assortment of the dug Gordon Sherrie
cs ing Amontilado Pasado, vintage 1896 Also IN.
rich Dessert Wines called Paxsrete and Tntla De Ro,a il
cases Of dozen each
THos. ID. RYAN, 10 Broad street
iel32w. Ares for Duff Gordon Co
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

nH. MEAD's ANTI DfSlEpfIC, OR STOMACH
DPIS are ecctsa tor that dcrangcd state Of the
stomach which gives rise TO Dysrcpss and bilious complaints
The duty which the proprietor owes society," hs induced
linn 10 adopt this r,ode ofceuan in order to give great
er range OF publicity ma, thereby become extern
vey useful than could possibly be- II confined within
the private practice Of individual whatever The diseases
numerous complicated and for the most part very difficult Of
cure.
Inc nbc from Will radio II and permanent cure can be
ancd OF all those chrome states of arrangement the
digestive organs constituting that complicated disease termed
Dyspep,ia
Of S}so SMITH TO the directions accompanyin each box
sold by o. HULL, s Maiden lane, up .ais and w
Of the Druggists IN the u. y ielslr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

nsEAyES from mprudence, and Secret Destructive Prac
~ obtained in the first Medical Colleges in
Euopepracce rendered perfect by twenty-five years.
tails and Arsenas and in the West Indies the tests by
which mankind should be guided when the aid Of Practitioner
is required These the qualifications Of Dr. JOHN BAKER
IRWIN and perfectly unexamped in the city OF New
York. the proof the certainty which attends his treat
of the obstinate He has had failure
The great Of his professional business has compelled
him TO take another Office in addition TO his old establishment
2o4A Fulton ST. He be Consulted daily privately secretly
cond. ntay at No 204 Fulton No 10 Beekman
street. door below Nassau.
At these Offices be had published BY Dr. b. Irwin,
"a Treatise the Male Organs Of and the
various dreases connected herewith
No connection with other office. sl3m-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

CPLENDiD EDITION OF COWPER-Just received from
- the London Publisher large supply &C GRsuAws Epf
CowrEns WoREs In b,autifu Volumes splend,dy
illustrated, formisg the only complete and uniform edition of
the Poets writings in prose and verse, including original
Biographical Memoir, Critical Essays Annoialoss, &C
Y SAUNDERS. 375 Broadway, New York; and
SAUNDERS h OTLEY, London. iel36t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13
state Of Trade.

The principal transaction in the auction way today has been
sale by James Blocker for which see money
article Freights remain dull Al former rates.
RIcr-We report any Improvement IN this article
prices have downward having been small Tor
CONSUMPTION only At Charleston the 9Th nst still FUR
ther decline had submitted to, Of J. The sales Of the
6o7 $4a4 At Boston the sales have been
obtained for about so ties.
SuGARThs market has remained much the same SINCE our
last repor-a moderate business without change 10 rates
reach lis bhds 7sasl for Porto Rco 9a9 ST. Crox and
for New Orleans also ZOE bxs brown Havana saSi at Dos
ton been done but sgs improve
ment has been Brown Havana brought st
sac and I5e at o $50 hhds Porto Rico 7ia7A
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

N labor, with much exposure produced conssmptve
decline, which nearly took my life cruel cough with much
discharge OF large Of phcgm and much blood
ge,hcr with night swsats and loss Of appetite reduced
deaths door and hopeless despair. But He whom delight
in his mercy m TO prelong nay existence Ny good
physician finding his useless gave Dr. TayIor
Basam of Lvcrwor and rapid recovery Of health BY God.
blessing, soon followed Rev. CHARLES cox,
Pastor Of the LIST Presbyery NY.
This medicine is sold genuine at SIS Bowery
Agents Of the sy-Mrs Hays RAG fulton street. Brook
yn DR.. Lowsrre, az Broad street. Newark ID. Phillips
Ncwbugh; r. RICHTER, Poughkcepsic; H. Lovely. Burlington
T. Benton, Guord; q Nichols Bainbridgc; J. Prouty Co
Geneva Abraham Trimpcr Knderhook; Luke Lyman Mid
dletown NJ scovill Waterbury; A. Is Shaw III dsou
and Market streets Albany; David Hunt Vtcaand in h.
city ouly at ais Bowery. Remember this, all who would have
genuine remedy. jeI3.3r
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

GERMAN sILvER-GERMAN SILVER MORRIS
VI JACOBS, Importer % Maiden Lane, has on hand re.
ceived Great Western zad recent arrivals the
did assortment Of warranted German Silver Spoons Forks
ter Knives, Fish Slices Ladies' &c consisting Of the following
msnufacturc.--
1000 don. Dixon's Table aud Tea Spoons
$50 Eastern pattern do do equal 20 real silver
SOC Yates do 10 do
1000 MAKERS do do
wholcsalelow for cash Coantry dealers will find saw.
ing of 10 per cent iel3lt.
NJ EW WORK, by Mr. Matuun, ncarlyp rrady-sEJA.
Nv NUS, and other Roman Tales, by Edward Maturn
series Of Passages illustrative of do nestle scenes in the
Imperial households Of Tbeus, Clsudius and Nero Erom
specimens have seen, commend this forthcoming
work the public favor repetc with interest displaying
much classical research aud dramatic skill Mir Matan son
Of he celebrated author Of Berram numerous other
has himself the shcritor Of much his fathers
genius aud promises achieve reputation not unworthy Of
his paGntage."-N. n. Mirror
ii36t n. SAUNUERS Publisher, s57 Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

rI,O MERCHANTS, &c.--rhe advertiser having tho
rough uowlcdgc Of Bookkeeping and accounts would be
wiling 10 iake charge ola set of Books line addressed to
re al the ce or Messrs All Crazy No. Pine street,
will meet attention.. jS"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

DIAPER WAREHOUSE.-O'HARA 4 BRorHER, Cowmis-
Merchants, 30 Ann street, have for sale at reduced
prices liberal TERMS Printing Paper nearly and
quality Writing do dol Blue Tobacco and Candle Papers En-
velope Blotng Wrapping and Tea dol blue
Letter Paper Of all qualities; Binders and Band Box Boards
SC &c. A Foreign and Domestic Rags and every other
article used by paper for which they respectful
" solicit orders jel3-lt-
Exhibitions Of Fire Works in all varieties and
the magnificent display Of cclo and figures be had
in any quality by applying TO its agent,
jcl3y LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER,7 Gold 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13

j. STONE,
DLUNBER ENGINEER, $50 Broadway, New York
Private Dwellings, Hotels &c. fitted up in the moder
style Of Nth Force Pumps Hot Geld and Shove
Baths, Water Closets Cisterns, &c. jel3lt+