davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

1t was at the close of beautiful
Sabbath in the autumn of 1909, that the
son SAT AT the window of his mothers
paror gazing upon scenery which in
times past had been familiar to him,
,lui from which the last few years hc
had been separated He had the day
before returned from the ncighborlng
college Of NJ, where he had
graduated with the highest honors of
his class. 1t was lovely evening
The scenery Of summer filled the
whole heavens. The chirring of the
birds, that had echoed over hill-top ard
vale, had ceased and Yielded 10 the ~
lent and drcary monotony Of night
J The sun had Just sunk behind the nouu-
tain which terminated the view of the
west, hut his beams still beautifully
inged solitary cloud that lay extend
cd along the horizon. While ~ thls
SlInalloNi MS lnohghis reverted ib 'he
scenes and incidents Of other days
lie thought of the hours Of his boyhood
and Of the many incidents that had
crowded into the narrow space of his
existence. lie thought, too, Of the
days ofbis father how often he Mad
cat upsl his knee, and received the pa
'ternal embrace from those hands now
palsie6 in death. A tear started in his
eye at the remembrance Of these events
and he sincerely hoped iba, he should
be able 10 Gil all the desires that a pa
rent could have for son.
By this time the shades Of evening had
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
})opular Gales.
From The American (Vt) Protector.
THE REVENGE.
WHOLE No. 7M.
A moral Tale of Truth.

NC lhIefloI pdlt VI tIiIS sldlt - nD'eu
Tor it, beautiful towns and villages.
/ Being at moderate distance from the
hustle of the sea board it affords facilities
Of improvement, for all classes Of the
community, rare Iy 10 be found in this or
any other country. The people taking
advantage from the high position in
which they have been placed by nature,
exhibit the happy spectacle of peaceful
and universal feeling. Having com
aon interest 10 the welfare Of those with
whom they associate, they are joined in
the bohdc of friendship so strong that
the ills oi lrIe rarely, if ever, interiors
with the daily routine of duties. Not n
few have passed through life, even ill
their locks become white with age, with
out scarcely knowing what trouble Is,
or that such thing rs disappointment
exist. The political blasts that extend
FROM time to time over our country,
WY ''''S p'i''' u INV
the tornado, passes harmless over this
eccpoe ofth country, aud is forgotten
as soon as gone,
4 The village of Amadon Is situated IN
a valley through the centre Of which, n
sluggish stream slowly winds It's sorpep-
the course toward the ocean, watering
n succeycior OF well cultivated farms
and upon il occasionally might be heard
the rosounding clash of machinery. A.
round The village a series OF hills spread
themselves out, whose craggy cliffs were
only scaled by the truant school boy, as
Lc escaped from the tedious hours or the
"knight of the rod, and the reckless
hunter, who, with rifle in hand, amused
himself by destroying the wild inhabI-
tanis Of the wood
. The town was instcful!y laid out with
houses on each side ofthe street. and 10
the rear beautiful gardens decorated
with every kind Of fruit and flower,
grateful to the palate and pleasing eye.
At the head Of the street, n plain white
church reared lis unprciendlng spire
and next 70 1t was the parsonage house,
partly hidden under 4 proiusiun of wood
bncs and jessamincs. AT a quarter Of
mile from this house, there stood a
small neat cottage, which, with the gar
cen ~ front, was almost entirely OBJ
scurcd by tall locust trees.
P. Here resided The widow and son Col
Morton, who had distinguished himself
~ ne revolutionary war, and who had
been well known in the region in which
he dwclt on account Of his hospitality,
aud social disposition. Such was the
village Of Amadon, at the date of my
story, some twenty years ago. Since
,Lat time changes have been made,
speculation with its ruthless hands ha-
invaded the place, dcspoiIcd it Of it,
former beauties, converted its gardens
and orchards into streets and houses,
in compliance with the all absorbing
money making spirit Of tbs times. '''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

Several ncw and second hand PnNo
FoRrts. To- let at lnuRrrE's Piano Forte
aud Music Store, 3} d. 35 Westminster 81,
nrnNIdence. X. ]. ApnI ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
BIRDS, BIRDS, BIRDS.

lust received and for sole, Bird Cages Of
~ vstious patterns and prices; bird seed
Of every kind and of The best quality bird
glasses and bird books for the management
and ,restneu, oi brds--all Of which will be
sold cheap at the variety store Of
May is. r. STACY JR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
CAPT. B. +. WOOLSEY,
VIII leave Newport and Providence as fol
lows:
FARE 50 CENTS.

The ,olaq wlll land at kGa Point evcry
morning, Sunday excepted, 10 accommodate
passengers from Boston 10 he morning ualn.
The above arrangement Gi!l conncct WITH
The New York boats every morning and after
noon, and also cars from Boston, every morn
ing. Monday excepted. and from Newport
Monday at : =. m, and Friday at p. m, anG
arrive N Boston same afternoon.
The Ioas will accommodate military, hrc
aud all other soclcilrs on reasonable terms,
and also families making excursions To
Newport. Al ch;ldren under q years, III
company w'lh parents, no charge; over .
and under 10 years, - cents.
Freight taken at very reduced rolcs.
llorsc. wagon Had Gt7cr. g.
The Iolas will make four passages through
July and August leaving Newport NJ
o'clock n. ~ aud O'clock p. m. from Prov.
ldcucc ~ O'Clock a. IN. and Il o'ciocE P. IN.
April -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
Wooden Clocks,

, EtiSr raceiyoi and for sale cheaper than
~ ever offered before al S1.iCTS Varic-
~ Store. Nav lG
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
DANCING SCHOOL.

AIR. d. T. CAFRON. respectfully an
AV1 nounccs to his friends in Newport. that
he will open his Dancing School on Tuesday
June 4,h, at 3 o'clock p. M, at the Masonic
Hail. Particular attention will be given to
those placed under his care.
P.S. a class for Gentlemen will be attcn-
ded to at o'clock, in the evening.
Terms sc for 81 lessons.
MAY l6th-tf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

4 STAGE will continue 20 leave Newport
IA daily, Sundays excepted, at a O'Clock,
A. NJ. aud arrive m Farlyer at ~ NJ; leave
FalIrigcr at o'clock and arrive IN Taunton
at 3. o'clock. The cars leave Taunton OF
p. IN. and arrive in Boston nt6 o'clock.
Returning, tho cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, Mt o'clock, A. ". and nr.
rive in Taunton, at g o'clock.-h stage will
leave Taunton at @! o'clock md arrive in
Fallrivcr at l2N; leave Fallrivcr az p. M
tnd arrives III Newport, at ! ocloc@.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

a method has been discovered, and Known
T. only at this place. of pointing the cXnc,
complexion and every variety of color lr the
dress thus IN addition to the uncrrIng fdell
ty of the likeness, yon have nil the rich .!
Gets md high finish Of he nost exquisite
pG'@iIng.
These portraits having been awarded tho
first premiums and highest honors by the
American and Franklin institutes respective.
ly at their last eahloltions, are thus officially
sUatGlncd IN the positions of superiority here
toforc universally assigned thcm by the pub
lie, as the most beautiful Daguerreoiype
ever produced.
0y" Persons sitting for their Miniatures
at this establishment are gu"ranlccd n per-
feet likeness, co.cred Exactly 20 nature, or
no charge. Llkcncsses taken every day
without regard to weather.
Plumb's premium Apparatus s. Rights.
Plates, Cases, &c. at wholesale and retail. .
Newport. Dec. II, lSi3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
Congress Water,

lust received and for sale ircsh from the
~ Spring. at ST,1CTS Confectionery.
Nav l6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

! This stage inicrsccis at Fallrivcr with The
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives IN New
Bedford at - o'clock p. m.
Returning, leave Now Bedford daily Sun.
doys excepted, at q o'clock n. m. arrive IN
Fullrivcr at IL. leave Fallrycr at ! o'clock,
and arrives IN Newport nj ].
4 Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
}. NJ. SIiILR MAN,
frS:s, Thames Street,

yIOUiD invite the attention Of his Gus.
~ TONERS To a large ond spterdid assort-
mepi o. GoodS jnst received from New York
and Boston including English, German and
French BRO.1DCLOTHS, of every dcsr-
rablc color; fancy pnd aud mixed Docsklns,
both single aud double width French elias.
iIc Casslmeros; plain and fancy American
do. plain md figured SitmcuS, and Vest
ngs of he laicst styles. all Of which wlll be-
sold by the yard, or made up on the most rca-
sonabc terms. April /, ioli.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
CANAL FLOUR.

300 bbls landing and IN store, chn'ce
OOO brand. IN fine order aud at q very
low price for sale by
M9O.l +. F. s. w. NEWTON
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LEGAL NOTICE
Commissioners and Admin
iSiralriX' Notice. 80"

ruNHE subscribers having been duly np.
= pointed by the Hon. Court of Probate
of the town Of Newport, Commissioners 10
receive, examine and allow the claims of the
creditors Of tho estate Of Erastus p. A Ian,
late of Newport, dec, represented insolvenl /;
and six months from this date being allowed
by said Court for the creditors to present and
prove their claims efore said Commissioners,
we will attend at the Office o: ID. e. Dcnham,
on the last Saturday evenings in September,
October and November next, at z o'clock, p.
m, for the purpose of deciding on such claims
as may be presented against said estate.
Prrrn P. RrMISdroN, }
JAMES LAwroN, Comm'rs.
ID. &. DENHAM,
Newport, April J, lS44.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
qucsted to make immediate payment 10
llANNAlI NJ. ALLAN, .fdmtr1.
Newport, May 23, lSiI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
RATES or FARE

Wy TII" ~ T'I''T'''I'T'''Is
Stage Book ht Messrs Y Townscnds and
al llassard's Hotels.
r. n. KtNSLEY & Go. rropiic;ors.
Newport, Sept, ", lei(.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
e az 4 - HE -.

HAIR. tooth, finger, clothes ard shaving
~ Brushes. m great variety, Tor sale at
|STACN'S Variety Store. milo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

Encourage Domestic Manuiac-
tIrCS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
MOLASSES0

MUscovApo ard common Cuba for sale in
AVA quantities to salt purchasers by
N3Ol f. +. & w. NEWTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
Mr. Speeds H.ctlcE.

We received some two or three weeks
ago copy Of letter from J. J. Speed
Esq, of Baltimore, to the Representatives
in Congress from this State, on the sub
ject Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Csnal-
subject which is replele with impor,
lance to the people Of Maryland The
writer has traced the project from its in
crElion down to the present time; he
shows that il was originally intended as a
National work; that the General Govern
meat iured our stale on into die expen-
di'ure of so n:uch money in advancing
the undertaking, and Insists that it shall
assume the properties Of the work, IN ! re-.
lIeve Maryland from the bnyden it has
imposed on her. Mr. Speed treats the
matter III a mas'erly manner, and we
next week shall lay extracts from the let
tel before our readers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
The Cecil Whig.
Paw the Printer.

Some of our subscribers have been sad
~ rsmiss il The observance Of This inlunc,
lion. But il is no loubl owing to forget
iulness, so we just refer 10 the subject to
remind them OF i,eir duty, and if they do
not now attend to it, we shall have to al
tribute it to some other cause.
Any postmaster will frank letters con-
tanning subscriptions, so there is no ex-
crse for so much delinquency. We trust
those indebted to us (a'd many have paid
us nothing these three years. will forth
with forward whit hey owe us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
To VVsAOSIs id EBAY Cencern.
-" God and mn Right

Tod and my RtgH."
MANY times since commenced the pub,
lica:Ion Of this paper, have been forccu
by 'nlne enemy to write with lnclule
OF sevcrity, and again find myself con. =
rfHtd 20 resort to tina. system Of warfare
the scoundrci WHO has rendered some ac.
ton necessary, having by his sneaking
co" ardlcr, left me no other remedy. In
this Article drop tire editorial soc" and
adopt the singular, in order that may
bring myself as close, and as personally
as can, before those for whose parlcu-
lar benefit ! write, will dispense with
all supertluous wo,ds ant come 70 the
subject direct, and trust it may be the
last time shall have so to write; never,
theless, shall not any tine suffer my
sell to be publicly attacked, without &C
ting Oh the defensive.
The week before last was a few DAYS
absent from town. When returned |
l?und "r.I'eu Npon my Letter Box" in
the Post Office, IL two places, .:P. G.
Ricketts,, Murderer" Many base and
contemplate inuendoes have been thrown
al me which could not notice, owing
I" their doubtful shape, but "upon this
hint, ! speak," taking opportunity also.
throngh the opening thus made, TO make
some general remarks TO my locoloco en-
emies. had hot room last week-the
Messag. fI|ins my paper.
If the scoundel who de(aced nay Box
had given me clue whereby could have
known him, then | would not have writ
ten this article. bu, would have presented
my compliments in some other FORM
lie, however, did not intend that should
know him. My Giend's sheepfold was
broken into few nights ago, and some
OF his fine Sou,hdawns were stolen, and
as there is no witness 20 point out the
hiet he has 40 remedy. S, in ny case
have no wiTNess-no one saw rl,ewillain
do The writing, but pronounce him to be
OH level with the sheeptlief-to be a
scoundrel equally con,emplible-pe perhaps
they are one and the same indyidnal,
My letter Box may again be outraged,and
more of my friends sheep NAV be stolen
the perpetrators may not be observed
and may escape, but in either case if
caught, he assuredly will be made to sur
Ter.
Now one word in regard to the term
"Murdercr," which some of the Iocofocos
apply to me. pronounce all such, trans.
cendeni fools, and hypocr,,icaI and mali
ciouS Scogndrcls. Because | would M,
allow an armed man to cane me in the
public ST. Get, but shot him when lie al
tempted it, you call me murderer, do
you! You 'nettcratc rilutrs, hear me ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

BY Mr.. Huntington calling upon the
President to furnish copies OF the cores
pondence, not yet given, between this
Government and its Minister TO France.
BY Mr.. Allen, calling Oh the President
to convey any correspondence between
! this Government and its Minister to Eng
land, concerning the Oregon question.
ID use n Representatives. The House
lhen went INTO Committee of the Whole,
Mr.. Gave Johnson in The Chair.
On motion of Mr.. Duncan, the Bill to
fix uniform time for holding The PRESS
dental election in all The States was taken
up.
On motion of Mr.. Houston, the CONS
mlilee took up tbs bill to graduate The
price of Public Lands in favor Ct settlers
and rultiva,ors.
The Committee then rose and the
Chairman reported Mr.. Duncan's Election
Bill TO The House, and reported progress
on the Laud bill.
During the day, NJ. Douglass gave
notice OF his intention to ask leave to
bring in bill to establish d new territory
10 be called M JraShee. Ii lies west Of
Missouri.
There is much talk at Washington in
regard TO the probability of rupture with
Mexico. 1t is generally thought we will
have brush. The U. S. minister there.
MIR. Shannon, has behaved very imper,i>
nenIly and showed his unfiness and in
capacity to fill The station he holds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
Wilmington Market.
Money Found.

Two Bank Notes were picked up near the
Rail DAD Depot few days ago which The
owner can have by proving property aud
paying cost o! advertising. This notice
would have been given sooner, bu, i, was
supposed that the loser would have adver-
lised. Enquire a, thi. office.
Dec. Ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
20 States, l,l35,327 l,l72,9ss 59Ol3
, 1885, 1927

i
1876, 1927
Polk over Clay, exclu-
slve Of South Caro-
lima ozee1
lhe whole number of votes, exclusive
OF South Carolina, will be abou, 1850.
ooo, which is only about 26O, 900 more
Than were polled Ut the Presidential cleo.
ton in 1910.
The Abolition vote will exceed Polk,s
majority over Clay, after including a
sn'!able estimate, say 1900 for South
Carolina.
ooa narrison's majority in 1910, was 145-
OOO, less the vote of South Carolina.
N Mmich would reduce it to perhaps 1907
van B"ren's majority in 1886, was
2o,4l3; less the vote of South Carolina.
which would have reduced il TO 10000 or
$4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

8Jllon. Thomas Corwin, (whig) has
been chosen U. S. Senator from Ohio, in
place of Mr. Tappan Qoco) whose time
expires OH the 4lh of Marcel, next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
[DIED. !

Suddenly, on Saturday nigh. last, at the
residence OF Mrs. Mary Springer, Mrs.
HEBEccA WILSON, relict Of the late Sam
uel Wilson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
MARRIED.

by The Kew. MIR. G"ldsborough, ON Thurs
day week last, Mr.. John Bayey and Miss
Joanna Jennings, all OF Cecil Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
THE CECIL WING.

The paragraphs addressed to my locoloco
enemies may be as direct and as personal
as possible.
p. C.. RikcHS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

5l35 was the plurality of the Polk ticket
over That Tor Mr. Clay, while the Liberty
ncket received about $4,000 votes
These Liberty votes, then, elected Mr..
FOLK They were kept from Mr.. CLAY,
0ro~edly 20 defeat his election, and, con-
sequen'fy, to elect Mr.. Polk. Now the
annexation of Texas, certainly. as nre-
scented during the canvass, supposed The
extension and perpelualion of slavery
Were the $4,000 Liberty votes in New
ok given to perpe.uale slayery2 Or
were 'hey given TO place the South in a
position to renew, with some homes of
success, the threats of 1881, 10 calculate
lhe value of tie Union, and TO senarate
The slave holding from The nom slave
holding States? Does the President of
the United States reckon such yo,es.wben
he makes up his argument from the suf.
RACES OF The people, Or does he overlook
such spirit, and think that i, is no, to be
regarded IN an estimate of popular seu,i-
mentl
After the above was written, we found
The following in the New York Journal
OF Commerce. 1t will be seen that tho
L'6sr'y vote,'haIis, the extra anli-slavery.
me peculiar anli"Texas vote, exceeds Mr.
ro'k's majority by t,centy thousand
Hcw, then, is the result of the late elec.
'lon to be taken as an expression of the
peoples favor for the annexation of Tex
as:
TIE POPULAR VOTE.
The following is statement. of tn.
popular vote in the different States at The
recent election. Where the Cull vote !.
gwen 1t ca" be relied on as nearly, if no.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

6TThe reader will please notice an o.
rlgna! paper on ME first page, on "Meli-
cal Quackery"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

1'In the same narrow spirit is the Pre-
sident's aIlusion to the Internal Improve
men, policy. Mulilated and crippled as
it has been for years. Mr.. Tyler seems
disposed to put lelicrs on lis mang ed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

South Carolina, chosen by the
Legislature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

But among other arguments used by
the President, to prove that the anneXa,
ton should be cousummaled, and that
Congress should not now oppose the mea
sure, is one derived from what the Pres.
den, declares 10 he the decision of the
people by the popular vote, and by ma
jorlly OF The States at the late election.
Having used before the people, during
the late campaign, the argument, that il
they voted for Mr. Polk, they would be
giving dlrec. sanction to The scheme Of
annexation, and the proposed reduction of
the tariff, we confess that we feel no great
disposition TO appeal from the decision of
the President in this respect
But we wish he people of Pennsylva-
MIA to know what use is now made at
Washington of their strange vote, and to
add that if Mr. Ty Ter is correct in his de-
dnclions relative to the popular voice for
Texas, he will be equally correc, in say
ing that the people have decided agains! ii
protective tariff
But have The people Of the United States
decided in favor of the annexation ofTex-
as, by their late vote. upon g, ounds such
as the Presiden, ofthe United States ough,
TO recognlzess lenable in such AN argu.
menl as he is using?
Mr. Polk is elected President of the
Cnltsd States by plurality Of the votes
OF New York, hot majority. About
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

The Aosf Wa fsss sbtaiAsd BY MI bNtAHr,
at Aias and the subject passed over until to.
mofrew.
CHARLESTON cusToMHotsE.
Mr.. HOLMES, of s. c., reported bill for the
repair of the customhonse in Charleston, s. G.
Several bills from the Senate were read and
referred.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
On motion Of Mr.. MCKAY. of N. c., the House
went into Committee of the Whole on the state
of the Union, Mr.. CAMPBELL, of s. c., in the
Chair.
After brief discussion, the bill was laid aside
to be favorably reported to the House.
The pension bill was then taken up and de-
bated, and, without coming to any conclusion on
it, the committee rose.
The Indian appropriation bill was then passed.
Mr.. HUNT, of N. Y, moved that when the
House adjourn, it should do. so to meet on Fri
day; this motion was rejected, and
The House adjourned.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! AT AUCTION,
BY HOLMEAD & WRIGHT,

Corner Of PennsylpGnia .qrentH and a streets
A LARGE and valuable collection of new standard
n Books, in almost every department of literature.
in best style of extra fine gilt and library bindings, to
to be sold at auction on Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday evenings, 2lst, 3d. and 23d Of February, viz
Elegant Ito Bibles in Turkey Morocco, worth $40;
various Bibles and Prayer Books; Blake's Bographi-
cal Dictionary, containing 10000 articles of Ameri
can biography; Theirs French Revolution; JOSE
phus Botta's History; Scott Burns; Byron Cow
per's Poems; Rollins History; SCOTS Napoleon;
Walkers large Dictionary; Pictorial Geography,
1000 engravings; SCOTS Commentary; Cannings
Speeches; Marryatt's Works, 2 vols. ; Bulwer and
D'Israeli's Works; with large assortment of new
and perfect miscellaneous works, in cloth and gilt
binding. variety of Stationery, Blank Books, Port
Folios, Musical Instruments, &c., SC.
The above will be sold at private sale during the
day time. HOLMEAD & WRIGHT,
feb 2I-3t Auctioneers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-22

T,ANCY NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, &C.,
l. splendid assortment of note papers, plain,
gilt embossed, and lace bordered; do. do envelopes
of numerous sizes and patterns; pearl and ivory
carved folders of richest patterns seals OF pearl
ivory, and glass, plain and with notices Of best Inn
pressons; ladies' work boxes fancy scaling wax
motto waters In boxes; assorted notices. card cases
of carved ivory and pearl of tho the richest style Of
patterns cards for baskets perforated and Bristol
boards, and plain and embossed visiting cards Tor
sale by VIM. r. hAILf, -.
Penn. av. between 18th and 18th streets,
nov Sim