davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
DgG2UTGI @JTGGCy1S.

The Publishing House Of he Hupers, y.
York This establishment, gives emplnymeu,
To 400 persons including 50 gi.ls: supports
directly or Indlr"cly independent Of authors
about 1000 persons, and occupies an immense
area, cqnaI to seven or eight barge five story
houses. One building, five windows wide.
and five stories hugh, extends from CHI to
Pe0rl-strcei, (hc depth Of four ordinary
houses j Two other buildings Join this on
CHI street and there are stl two more on
The Opposite side of the street. There ure
ID double medium presses worked by steam,
md three Napier presses. From 90 10 20
rcams Of paper are consumed per diem. The
celebrated Brbie absorbed 6000 reams.
The fixtures, machinery, and tools in this
hindciy arc valued at $4,000. 80 barrels of
-four are nsrd, per annum. for paste, and %
Of glue. Ia tons of shavings are sold per
nnnnun To the paper maker. which he uses IN
re-mannIactnre 73O packages OF gold leaf !:
700 dozen nf sheep skins $50 pieces OF
muslin, ot 40 yards square cnch and 90 tons
OF paslchoard are used annually. From 6OOO
to 1000 volumes, 300 pages ~ mo are
printed daily. Nearly two aud half millions
were thrown of during The last wear. 600
pounds of metal are used weekly for CASTING
giving !! 600 pounds per annum. 500 OGO
p'hHh7 VI Sl'I''' lp's "OINn - cents DeT
pound; the product of ten years, are slowed
oway III vaults, which extend. of course, un
der ground, from Pearl street to CllT street.
The whole quantity OF stereotype deposited
in these mental calaconbs must bc prudrglous.
There arc from 60 to 10000 pounds of type
IN the composing rooms. About 5000 900
arc pad To clerks and hands per nnnum. A
very oncrous duty of the establishment con.
slsts in selecting works, both printed and
MSS, for publication. This department is in
part hlled by Mr.. Saunders, "a son Of one of
the largest and most lutellIget London pub
hshers Mr. Saunders uui;es 10 natural
abilities of high order, great experience
and eruditon.
The whole buildings arc owned by the
Harpers, and the stock in trade is certainly
worth about 81 100000 Some authors NAV .
well bless the house-it has paid to Stephens
about S50,000, TO Prescott half that sum. and
TO other writer's, native and foreign, (amonp
the latter may mention Bulwer. magnificent
amounts A large number Of the Harpers'
employers hsve been IN their service twenty |
ycars-ihai Is, since the CONNIE ement--sn II
undeniable proof this, Of the Brothers, promp. II
t,ude in business and kindiness of heart.
Such is u BRET but correct account of this
tremendous establishment, whose iron hands
are daily burlIng thousands Of truths over
our land. What mighty responsibility n
rests on these publishers But they hare
planted confidence, with their own strong
arms, ~ The bosoms Of ALL. May they 90 on !
prosperng and to prosper IN one Of the nobles
works To which the human intelligence can
llrect its energies the PRONUNCIATION ol
science, literature, and religion.
Boston Courier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

A WoNDERrUL INyENTIoN - The Journal
of Commerce makes known the following
contrvance. which may somewhat reduce the
prices of sird,p JonaeiS:
/ Elisha Fitzgerald, mechanic Of this city,
/ has invented nachue called the " Tuscan
Straw Bfuider." IL 10 SO small aud beautiful
that Il would be All ornament 10 paflor, aud
so simple IN IL management that a child
could attend dozen or twenty OF them with
ease.
Having quantity o! the short siraws
winch are linpo f,ed from Tuscany put into n
receptnclr, IL selects one al time, aud adds
It to the braid, At the same time cutting of
the refuse rud OF The one whose place II SUP
plies, and iofms the braid, with its iron
| fingers, much better .han could ever be done
0y the most experienced braldcr IN Tuscany,
and with such speed that one machine would
do more WORK IN a day than fifteen or twenty
operatives. II Il straw Is too large, the ma.
chine rejects It, aud It by any accident D
straw is missed, 1t stops, OF itself
This machine is a slugularly compact in
Itruneut, requiring but about three feet
$500. The New York Tribune states that
Nr. Elisha Fitzgerald, the author Of this
trophy Of American practical genius, is the
youngest cf six brothers, nearly all men OF
original and inventive nina. Daniel invented
the Salamander Safe; Jesse the Portable
Burr.Stone Mil; the three together the
machine for braIdng Manila Grass, now ex
lcEslyeIy used for making Amazone and
Ncapoltan Bonners. This was deemed a
wondrors achievement, but il is thrown into
he shade by the Tuscan Braidlpg Machine
This has hitherto encountered some difficulty
10 the practical working. which has been
overcome, and The pattern machine nov
picks U? etraws az quietly and apr'y as though
1t had been dong that and nothing else since
the days Of Adam.-IranscriW,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

Medicine aud Surgery-The London Ne
deal Times announces that the committee
of the National Association of General
Practitioners, which numbers abou, COCO
members, has declared in favor Of the cs,ab-
lahmen', by voluntary agency, Of u national
faculty OF medicine and surgery.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
READY CASH.

This establishment offers the strongest induce
mcnt The Sioc.; being purchased fresh this
Spring ct Auction, and direct from the Manu-
facturerS, ri some % per cent less than the cost
of Importation, and being satisfied with Smait
Prcfts viii sell at a slight advance upon
Auction Prices.
And would respectfully invite the attention
Of The citizens of Boston and vicinity to my
IN Isnnl
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

Flour Inspection. The commission mer.
chants end flour dealers in Cincinnati intend
in oil cases hereafter to make the seller pay
the cost of inspection aud when barrels are
condemned as not mctchanta6le or IN good
order, to take t'twrive and a half
cents per barrel, instead OF twenty FIVE ns
heretofore.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

For The accommodation &C those residing in Fall Riv.
~ aud Newport. we have appointed Mr. RUFUS a.
klNSLEh, Proprietor Tho Boston Express Agent fnr
The sale ri urr Pass Tickets and il. Exchange
For mtthet Information, apply ~ his Onces, Muuni
Hope Buldirg, Tall Riveror a. 1hnmes.-trrei. krw-
port, u I,-cr 20 HaHNpEN ~ 90 No ioo Srare-st
aud 2, turftst., Boston. ITth -. lslb.-3u. t
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
ice, ice, ICE.

ENllE subscriber having taken the large and
Il splendid ICE HOUSE. lately erected
by JONI ALFRED HAZARD, Esq. at the head
of the LAZY Pond, begs leave to inform the
CITIZENS in general, that he will deliver
ICE at their HOUSES or STORES, on as
liberal terms as any in Newport or else
where.
NJ B. All orders left at the office of Il. B.
kiNsLEY, al, Thamcs-st., will be punctualy
attended to. JOHN II. ANTHONY.
Newport, April l6, lSi6-6w.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

Liring .Sfc!eton.-!n Montpelier. Vermont,
a man i2 years old, weighing only fifty
pounds, has been exhibited recently.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
w Css2;sssss.;astssx
M0D @sst&s
Doetrp.
ON A DEAR FRIEN
Ry Mrs. =. stephens.

.--H--H-~~--rr~-r-<e-.- .-rr--~~
am thinking of thee, Adeline,
Not as thou llest now,
With the damp earth on thy bosom
Aud death upon Thy brow
But I'm thinking Of The ulden limtS-
The times when first We met
And my heart grows very heavy,
And my eyes are dim and wet.
am alone. my Adelnc,
In the little study room,
W here we have sal 30 oien
Amid the twilight gloom
Thy clasp seems warm upon my hahdi
almost feel thy breath
As 1t was wont To warm the lips
That now are sealed IN death.
The past comes DER me, Adellne,
Like shadows o'eI the SKY
] feel the pure and tender love
That brooded III thine eye
And here within my silent room,
seem TO hear thy tread,
And feel thy kind b nd trembling
Upon my ievered head.
And am thinking Adeline,
OF that holy Sabbath lime
When our children stood together
Before the altar shrine
When on their iorehcadN sCilly fell
The pure baptlsmal rain,
And The rich light lay around us
la many gorgeous strain.
I've not forgotten, Adelinc,
The promise often given,
That | would love those little ones
When thou vert called to Heaven
We pledged the solemn promise,
With many sigh and tear,
Does thou think of 1t in Paradise
While am weeping here
Oh, am thinking, Adeline,
OF the pathway thou hast trod
Through the dim and silent valley
Which leadeh up to God
! am praying that my soul may be
As calm, as strong as thine,
When il passes through that daIksome way
To GODS eternal shrine
The wife Of II. Hastings Weld, E,q. VIII
led in October, l-I5.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
CASH SYSTEM

over all others, needs no lengthy tale II must
be apparent TO the most casual observer, that
while il shields the vender from the ruinoas
tcSSes often attendant upon the Credit System
it protects the purchaser from the oquaiy ruin
ous prgftS demanded 10y Merchants 10 cover bad
debts, created by SYSTEM or LoNG CREDITS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
~6souemy@ tie ee4a@ @@T2@M(,'

Il AIDES! ! You who are about to cor
H denim those soiled and faded dresses
that bonnet and shawl, as being unfit 70
further use, just put them in as small
compass as you can, mark on each article
your name, with directions whether to color
or cleanse, send them to the subscribers store
l43, Thames street, and in about two weeks
you will have them returned to you nearly as
good as new the following is list Of prices
Of articles which may be colored or cleansed.
Dresses,
! Silk Merno, Grape, Alpaca, and Alpine, Sl,OO
All new pieces extra la cts per yd
Shawls.
Merino and silk, large sizes, from IS TO Gs.
common do. $50 is6,
" small do. ESQ Sis.
sR sr1ps; scsnn. ss and wco!'n ndAi' isss assS az
Straw i boanels, dyed and pressed, .-.- Is.
Leghorn hats, " 81 so.
Silk hose, II 10 90.
worstod wooden and cotton, l2i.
ribbons per yard, To Sc.
pnrasos, ---- - ---------- 2sa to 2se.
Sunshades 25.
silk ringes and worstod do. to &c per yd.
Silk cotton and wooden Gloves l0c
Carpets cleaned-sent for ~ returned, TO lee pr yd
Merino Sbaws do in elegant style 5s 10 7s6 per yd
do. dyed light colors,wihout in lurng the borders.
Worsted and wooden yarns, dyed all fast and high
colors-superor any that yet, have been done
any establishment in Boston or vicinity by having mad
great Improvements in the management and art OF dye
ing, it can be done at much lower prices than il has
To the gentlemen would say, your dress and irock-
coats, colored and finished from 6s 10 7s6
over coats do do es3 to 9s.
Pants do do 3s to 3s9.
Goats and pants cleaused in superb style-look as
No additional charge made for transportation. For
JOHN II. JOUvET Agent,
for JOHN WHIrTlMORE, Boston.
Newport, March 3lst, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

q good uesorlmcnt OF HID, SiJh. and
m L,Sle Thread Gloves NAV b. fun1d AT
Apll -, lsIG. JOHN II. JOUkETS,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

Poioto Rot Prspenied.- Mr.. Croft, Of
Wilkesbnrrc, Penn, has issued a treatise
on the potato disease. lie contends that az
excess oi chtbunlc acid cnuses the disease.
aud that slkalies. lime and potash, are the
proper remedies for H.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
Riss.c.if,IC Er,e..

I'D u. EDES lNDrLIBLE INK. not TO be
" O. o washed vut---ior' marking without
preparation, AT X. j. TAYLOR'S.
Feb 2j h.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

e. EGARS, 10000 Havana Segars, various
- qualities, for sale by WM NEWTON,
Apui o. $50. Thames Street.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
Until April, lSi2, when
GEORGE w. STMMOTTS

the attitude Of innoyator Of old Englshed Gus
toms Of Trade.
Until this time, men had gone on their old
ploddng way giving Long Credas, demanding
IA, a rcoompense for the long hope, from FDy to
One Ha1dSed per cert adrance. AT this interest
ing epoch, the startling announcement was heard
emanaling from COAX HALL"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
National Loan Fund
Life Insurance Society, of London;
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF
PARLIAMENT,
CAPITAL 10000.

The following are among the advantage!
offered by this Institution -
The guarantee ofa large subscribed Capi
tai in addition to the accumulation OF Premi
ums.
Il The peculiar benefit secured to the as
sured by the principle Of the Loan Depart
ment.
The payment of Premiums, annually, half
yearly, or quarterly.
\ The travelling lease extensive and liberal
Thirty days allowed after each payment
of premium becomes due, without forfeiture
Of Policy.
The Society being founded on the MUTU-
AL & JoINT SToCK principle, parties may
participate in the profits of the Society, two
thirds Of which are annually divided among
the Assured.
The Society is not connected with either
Marine or Fire Insurance.
No charge made the assured for Medical
examination.
For the character and responsibility Of the
Institution, the Society has the privilege Of
referring TO the
Hon. AEBoTT LAWRENCE, and
WILLIAM APPLETON, Esq, Boston.
Medical Examiner in Newport, X, l.,
THEorH;LUs G. Dunn, NJ. ID.
Pamphlets containing tables OF rates, &c,
may be examined and all necessary informa.
tion obtained at tho Agents Office in this
town, over Mr.. Callahon's Book Store,
Thames-st. C. f. ROBBINS, Agent.
Newport, Il. |. Nov. 20, 1915.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
STRAW MATTINGS,

Hh ps. Straw Maltings, White ID
eesP 5 4 and i-Rcd aud White plaid
II and q, do do STR ped
l.i-Brussels Fig'd do. l.1--for sale low by
WIN. G.. COXIENS & Co,
April lG. l72, 1hames-street.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

GFI a TTT1NT
eS G-s ..4-e- sVrs s&As Az
an endless variety for sea or shore.
Military, Navy and FrCmtn'S salts,
To order
This is the grand and largest Fashionable
Depot of Trade, where all can be fitted, from
the largest man down 10 The smallest boy, and
in every walk OF life lrom the poor to the rich,
at prices so low as TO defy all competition.
Wholesale Dealers
viii find an endless stock at VERY Low PRICES
The following is a list of few of the many
Thousand Articles that can be found, with
- lish
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
PRINCE
Linnaean Botanic Garden and Nurseries.

FLUSHING, NEAR New York.
SSEn. WILLIAM II. PRINCE 81 co.
5s offer for sale their unrivailed ,col-
TYNE lection of FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL
-. TREES, &c. The entire Fruit De-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
Wholesale Dealers

super Dress ~ Frock Goats I'm So 90 TO Sl2 90
Pants in all the variety 80 to 5 90
Vests, all shades and coorS 80 ITO $50
Tweed Goats and Sacks 3COto 5 90
Ovcrals 31to 80
Thin Jackets SOTO 90
Green Jackets 2Oto %
Thin Coat 1Jto 200
Gloves lOto IS
Crayals, of silk and Satin to the
lowest grades, and ScdTlS I2i 200
Linen BOSomS ITO 80
Linen CollaIS ito Il
Umbrellas 50lo 80
''Uod ones for 50
Braces l2to 81
Gases, Cloth and Smoking Caps l2Ato %
Carpet BAGS, Vdlses and Trunks, 0Oro 90
Socks l0to 25
HdklS Sto %
shirts SOTO 75
Drawers 31j to OO
Soap, Tooth Brushes, Pur,cS, Shirts, Studs.
&c. Canes, Hair Oil, Hair Brushes.
hlSo-An invoice Of Ovc.coals, CloakS, &c.
that will be closed up cheap.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Cloth Jackets from 50 30 TO 81 OOI
Saltinct Jackets 200tO J0l
Vests DO To %
PHniS 50to 90,
Thin Jackets soto 90,
Thin Goats and Sacks 7jto I OOI
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
Oh, | am thinking, Adeline,

The wife Of H. Hastings Weld, Esq. who
died in October, l-lj.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

VTcry choice Turkey Rhubarb. in tho roo,
Y and in powder at
X. K. HAZARDS,
Aug. 81. near the Court House.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
CHEAP

e. EW Paper llanpings, just opened at
~ NJ. EEBORN q Cos,
March 70. 22, Broad street.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-03
TEMPERANCE IN THE NAVY.

Ertrnct from the Fare,oeH Temperance address,
delivered before the creWcf The United States ship
Cumberland, By the First Lieutenant.
See how the Temperance movement has
changed the aspect of things. Look around,
and we see ourselves in a ship where that
great enemy to man--the enemy 10 his hopes
and happiness-ardent spirits--is abolished
Who would have believed man, thirty years
ago, had he predicted that ship, frigate! a
flag ship, TOO, of the Mediterranean squadron,
would cruise year without a grog-tub but
it has been done, and | have strong hopes
that thirty years hence, every man of war will
cruise without grog-tub, and that liberty in
almost every port, and money every month, as
has been the case in this ship, with many
other changes, will also take place; rendering
life in man of war comparatively more re-
spectacle and happy. But the credit Of taking
the lead in this reform, this matter, which will
prove so great blessing TO future generations
of seamen, will ever belong to the Cumber-
land, TO the crew of the Cumberland they
did it; they also sent petition TO Congress to
abolish the whisky ration--did it voluntarily
of their own accord---no coercion, no force
was used The subject was placed before
them-they chose, they acted for themselves
and by 1t have not only astonished people
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-03

abroad, but the papers at home are resound-
ing with their praise, and the good effects of
their choice have been witnessed in the good
order and condition of the ship; in her snug
ness aloit and cleanliness below in her rapid
exercise of battery, and no less rapid eyolu-
uons OF getting under way, furling sails, and
| may now add, of beating, by and large, at
sea as well as in port, everything which we
have met. OF such ship we may well be
proud, and no doubt we shall all, long after
the cruise, recur TO the Cumberland with the
most pleasurable feelings.
The truth IS, my hearers, that liquor is the
worst enemy OF man and no class of persons
have suffered so much from it as seamen. II
keeps them degraded a prey to every vice;
It lmpoverishes them in few hours of the
hard earnings OF three years. cruise. After
my last cruise, several of the men who had
some time to serve, were sent TO the receiving
ship; exertions were made to obtain their dis
charge, which in several cases were success
ful, at which they were all very grateful.
These, with the rest OF the crew, with but
few exceptions } behaved after their discharge
with credit to themselves and to the ship in
which they had sailed one Of them, however,
thought he might venture to have little frol-
c--to treat resolution but once the conse-
quence was that he lost, or had stolen, his
check OF two hundred dollars, and soon was
turned out Of house and home by merciless
landlord, who, 10 say the least, came in for the
proht on the liquor that caused his misery.
say that Temperance has done good. and
| believe It's good effects will long Be felt by
many, and hope by all; and not ourselves
only, but by many poor deserted mothers and
relations who, for ten or fifteen years, have
not been visited, but who will in few months
be seen and share the gatherings Of two
years. cruise. Will they not thank God for
the temperance movement in the Cumberland
Yes, and trust that in eternity, as well as in
time, many Of you will bless the Lord for
sending you on board this ship. But now is
the crsIs-noW is the time to make stand.
Now the time has come to decide the great
question, whether seamen shall become ra-
tional, long lived and respectable class Of men,
or whether they shall continue to be imposed
upon by land sharks, and madly rush into the
grave in the middle age Of life. speak strong
ly because feel strongly on this subject; and
here, al the termination Of the cruise, still feel
ing deep interest in the crew of this ship,
for their general good behavior and efficiency,
and hoping at some future day TO sail with
many Of them, conclude by saying, as true
friend, neither touch, taste, nor handle any
thing that can intoxicate.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-03
CONGRESS BOOKS, LAW BOOKS,

CONGRESS BOOKS, LAW BOOKS,
MEDICAL BOOKS, AMERICAN HISTORY,
Iyl &c. The subscriber has for sale, at his Store,
near corner Of Al street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington, large stock of
LAW BOOKS.
Among them are all the elementary works; also,
The English and American Common Law and
Chancery Reports. All the New York and Mary
land Reports some of the Virginia Reports. The
Law Library, 39 vols, together with handsome
selection of such other Law Books as are suitable
for the Washington market.
CONGRESS BOOKS.
All the Laws, Documents, Journals, Registers of
Debates, and all books SUBSCRIBED for or published
by Congress- to be had in quantities at the sub
scribers. The
MEDICAL BOOKS
were selected by the gentlemen of the Faculty in
the District The collection embraces all the STAN
dard and elementary works.
"AMERICAN HISTORY"
Some of the American Books are very old and
rare; and all the late works on American subjects
are to be found in this Chapter.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS"
All the current literature of the day will be found
among these, in all the various fashionable bindings
RELIGIOUS BOOKS.
All the Bibles, Prayer, and Hymn Books, of al
most all the different denominations in all kinds Of
bindings.
"BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY"
A handsome assortment of Blank Books, and
all kinds of Stationery, for sale as above.
The Books will be sold as cheap at any other
Bookstore in the United States.
march 7-f GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-03
"A Card.

HNHE subscriber takes this method to inform his
Il customers, and the public generally, that he
has, for the present, removed his Boot and Shoe
establishment on the opposite side of the street,
next door to Mr. Kinchey's confectionery, and op-
posite to Mr.. Dyer's Auction Store, South side Of
Pennsylvania Avenue, between 10th and llth
streets, where he can be found at all times, ready
to execute any orders he may be favored with, at
the shortest notice. and in the best and most fash
ionable style. He would also wish his customers
and the public generally, to take notice that his en-
tire stock will be sold from and after this date, at
Cost, and no mistake. To those wishing to pur-
chase, he would say call and see his stock, consist
ing of almost every article size, quality and price,
in his line of business, worn by gentlemen, ladies,
boys, misses, youths and children.
THOMAS B. GRIFFIN.
n. B. The subscriber has on hand between 200
and 800 pairs black and white satin, and black and
white Kid slippers of the finest quality, at Sl %
per pair. Il. B. G.
march 25-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-03

A CARD.-The undersigned begs leave to ten
II der his thanks to the citizens of this COM
munity for the liberal patronage which they have
bestowed upon him during the past year, and very
respectfully informs them that he still continues
the Auction and Commission business at Concert
Hall, near Browns hotel, where he will promptly
and with dispatch discharge all business in his
line, to the satisfaction of any and all persons who
may favor him with it.
He would also inform those who are in arrears
with him to call and settle their accounts as soon
as possible, the reedfl, being at all times accepta
Bile, and at this time peculiarly indispensable.
A. GREEN,
jan 90 Auction and Commission Merchant