The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03
ESTABLISHMENT.
The Day OF Judgment Approaching

The undersigned not having been able find any cap
ias in these hard times in possession of ready
money the sum required to purchase this establishment
has to the resolution to break onceto the
benefit OF the bankrupt law-to away with much
money as he can-and then to carry out the valuable
financial and moral principles of the present enlightened
era of the world, as far and as fast as he
He therefore, respectfully calls upon all those persons
to whom he is indebted not to call upon him for any
money-the honest bankrupt law will pay them all in due
time. There is any longer pay debts such acts
only create jealousy and dislike among respectable people
Also, according to the Rev. Mr.. Miller, who opens his
tent this day in Newark the day of judgment down
for the 23d Of April next This awful approaching
IS also another motive for the undersigned become
highly respectable bankrupt and to cheat much in
little time as he can acquire the and
sderaon of the financial and fashionable classes of socie
ty and also the good will of the newspaper press who
generally bankrupt too
Yesterday it reported in Wall that the paper
of the undersigned protested by the banks and bro
kers ef that public and private virtue. This is
too true The paper of the undersigned has been protest
cd by these persons and corporations nearly
years-and he has come to the resolution to break and
take the benefit OF the the best and thing he
can do in acquiring their esteem and confidence. The
undersigned like Napoleon whom he resembles in the
magnitude of his ambition and the resources
has at last been conquered in the field OF Waterloo and
should the Rev. Mr.. Miller have made misc ale ulation
about the day judgment the undersigned has resolved
to retire to Coney Island and henceorth that his
St Helena for the rest OF his natural life.
In the mean time, until the undersigned shall have got
his certificate of bankruptcy, or positively run away
with Sl26O 900 Of somebody's funds till the day of
judgment be set down for certain he begs leave say
that the following periodicals issued his office
viz
DAILY HERALDPublished every day of the year. except
Nayy na,r
copy-or 81 26 per annum-cash in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Published every Saturday-6i cents
per copy, or s3l2t per annum--cash in advance.
NEw YoRK LAscET-Published every Saturday-price
l2t cents per copy, 5000 per annum-cash in ad-
vance.
THE CLINTON PAPERS OR RKvoLUI IoNARY Relics Pub
lished every week, in beautiful octave form-price
l2i cents per copy-cash in advance.
The PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTES FAIR
lsi2-price 81 cents.
Besides these, several other periodicals. prepare
ton, which will be announced in due time.
Advertisers throughout the city and country also
Informed that the aggregate Giro uation OF the HERALD is
THIRTY THOUSAND, being greater than that of any
other newspaper in the world, and therefore, is better
vehicle for giving publicity to their business notices than
all the others in New York put together Prices of adver
Using also moderaebut ariably cash in advance
Cash in advance-cash in advance
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
roprietor OF the New York Herald Establishment,
Northwest of Fulton and Nassau streets.
New YORK, 80 Nov, 1872.