davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

co N m ERCIAl AFFAIRS.
IONEY MARKET.

Monday. Sept. l0-6 p n.
There Is no feature in the stock market The
operations to-day not to such an extent as At the
close ofthe past week. but prices pretty we'll sus
tanned and neither the two parties In the street ap
pear to have gained any advantage The bulls cannot
get prices up and the bears to increase
their contracts tmc SELLERS, option, at current
rates. Any party that attempts to carry the fancy
stocks Of Wall street. at present prices have burden
upon their shoulders that must press them 10 the
ground and many fine fortune will be- used up in
purchasing such trash as daily paned of upon
outsido speculators.
At the fret board, day, New Haven Railroad ad-
vahced y per cent; Hudeon River RailrosdIL In
other stocks there change At the second board
the Gales very limited the tendency of prices
was downward. The market closed weak
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer
Of this port oday, amounted to sloo 900; payments
$27, Coz &c; balance, So, 535 0sG es.
The total amount of coinage at the United statss
mint New Orleans fer the past three months amount
cd to s745coc, Of which s255 600 were in gold pieces
end $500 Geo in silver pieces.
The Boston money market remains without any ma
terial alteration. The banks DESIGNATING freely
aud the rates Of Interest out OF doors ranged from
to nine per cent Very little and existed for
money on stock oollateras the spirit Of speculation
has become nearly extinct.
The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for
foreign and domestic exchange for specie and for IN
current money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11
Markets. &c.

DurFALo september 10-6 r.
The receipts since Saturday were Flour Is 600 bbs
What 1900 bushels Corn, 40 coo bushels The
MAJ ket for common and fair brands of western flour A.
lower with moderate demand for the home trade and
exports the ales are but COO bbs Michigan at 81 47i
wheat Is heid above the views Of buyers for Ohio 90
cents Is asked and 80 offered Corn Is In fair
with fsles 81 1900 bushels lat elbow, at 5lso Sales
or Ohio whiskey at 24ac There Is no change in
fr,ights "
ALBANy, September l0--s NJ
The reoelpts since Saturday Flour L. 600 bbs
Nheat, l,'yo bu,h.is Corn ~ 600 bushels There Is
moderate demand for -four at prices ia favor Of the
buyer. Wtcat continues arm with good milling ln.
curry tales 500 bushels Genesee. at 81 II 81 lsH
The market Is lower for corn, and the demand but
medsrats sales Of 1900 bushels western mixcI AZ
bse Oats are dull and lower $500 bushos were sold
dc ~ - N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

prcsent Justices Jones. Hnrleut and Fdmonis
ssvf N.-1h met Go Gay Pursuant 20 liourn-
urnt hen csls nJsr take up add the parties
being re- DIV in NO StIut Cornell 'hr a~gunent
pre- .. eses with snd finished No other cause being
ready. the court wss adjourned
The flio sirr named persons were alnited ~ prso-
tice seors and attorneys Ia the c1nrts of this
State :.-Natbsn Cofnstock. Marcus y. Ferris WIN ".
Gsfe Gsoigs judah. Ieaac surence, Charles A Msy.
iliam r NevH1s. Thomas st'oart. George L. raylN,
Amherst Wight jr Edmond Blsrsmsn, John An
disvs, Wriest L. t~k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11
AMUsEMENrs THIS EVENING

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.--THE KiNs
CoMNoEs-GUrINY AT TINE MORE.
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. -cHIARA DI Ro-
sRmBERG.
NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway. - GoDEssxI-nAsIo
TRUafEr.
BuRTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stYeet-TESSrArioE
Cousin CBEhhy-TAE SPHrSx.
NATION Al THEATRE, Chatham Square. -JoyArxAN
BRApFoRD--IN PLACE AND Our or PLAor--POoR
boLDIKR.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway No -BBi rAHsIA AND
IaELAED-CvUsrn CHERRy-LAwy ER's Practice.
MECHANICS HALL CHarsry's NIssTRELs--VoyAeR
MusoAL-ErHIori.N SINGING
CASTLE GARDEN-GnAsD VOCAL AND INsTRuhxN-
PRoMKSADE Concert.
CHINESE MUSEUM, ssa Broadway From A. n. to
nc r II.
New York, Tuesday, September II, 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

INDIAN TROUBLES IN FLoRIpA.-PRosrEcr OF Az
OTHER FLORIDA CAMPAieN.-From all that we caa
gather concerning the recent troubles with the In
dams in Florida, we are very much disposed to be-
heye that the redskins nhabitng that peninsula
have made up their minds to carry on a game Of
murder, pjllage and rapine, similar to what they
INDUCED in a few years ago. 1t is now demon
slrated that large numbers of them are engaged in
hostility TO the settlers, and unless they be promptly
put down, the probability is that we will have an
other Seminole war; that will not only re suit in the
destruction of the lives and health of large num-
Der Of officers and soldiers Of our gallant army
who certainly need some repose after their arduous
campaign in Mexico, but also in the exhaustion to
no purpose, of a vast sum of money We trust and
hope there will be no child's play adopted towards
these hostile Indians but that every ans cslcu-
lated to reduce them to subsection or to destroy
them, viii be promptly adopted. No one knows
better than General Taylor, of the innumerable
acts Of folly and imprudence that were committed
under the administration Of Mr.. Van Buren,, in the
war with the Seminoes under his presidency: aud
we are sure that if the hero OF Buena Vista had
been at the head Of the government in those days,
the campaign would have been brought 10 a
close much earlier than IL was and with much les,
expense and sacrifice OF life. We therefore cont
IDENTITY expect that the corruption-lhe wilful and
designed procrastnaiion of the former Seminole
war, will net be repeated in the present instalce.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable situation Of the
country, and the Typographical difficulties which
our trcors mus, contend against, we are OF opinion
that the government, by judicious use of it, re-
sources, can very speedily bring this new Indian
war TO close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

Dtsru 90 1ur Hos EpwsRp ! rlscN, or g. g - 10
10 our la llul IA TO toe death of the Hon.
IdWe,d H. Blsck, Of serisen county. gentler,an Of
~ Lib,d telests aud for several years rvprrsen-
opgre,s from the state ~ Georgia ne sird
saturday. the lat Infant, IN srnwei District 8
e., a. The i'sd.hes ~ T. George k1bsrtson the
E'anofa lsr ~ Nts Black ar had bees IN de-
enrug health Tor many y.ers- .fr- 'fa tg4) C,a'i-
tsttsnaisk ssff 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11
NEWS FOR EUROPE.
s>~~~~~~~o~~~N~N~0O~s
r HI K w r Il * LIZ III Il IL A L y ..

The steamship Caledonia will leave Boston to-morro
noon, for Halifax and Liverpool
Inc intelligence from all parts of this continent, to
the latest moment, given in the French ana English
languages, will be published in the Weekly H.ysd for
circulation In Europe in time for the mails II will be-
ready at twelve o'clock, at sizpence per copy
The mails will close in this city, at four o'clock this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11


ing event which Is 70 take place at Syracuse to-
morrow, the llth lost, and which win extend
over the two following days, has been most anx-
iously looked for by farmers and others. What
ever conduces to the prosperity and extension Of
agriculture ia of the utmost consequence, because,
in The true sense Of the term, 1t Is the only sure
and solid foundation of national happiness and
prosperity. The only really independent men ia
this vast country, those who derive their sab
sistence from the tlllage Of the soil, and nobler
or more honorable avocation than that Of the tar
mer Is not on the face of the earth.
In ancient and modern times, the best and the
purest, the philanthropst and the patriot, and the
soldier, followed the plough. Cincinnatus, he who
shed so much lustre. notwithstanding the opinions
to the contrary expressed by writer of the pre-
sent day, upon the page of his country's history,
was a farmer. Washington, "whose fame is
eternity, ard whose residence is creation" was
also farmer. The "great expounder," Daniel
Webster, and the "great Kentuckian'' are farm
ere, which facts prove that there Is in that calling
magnetism capable of attracting the loftiest
minds. Too much cannot be done for the en-.
couragement of agriculture, because it is our main
resource, our sheet anchor. When trade and COM
merce, by those changes and vicissitudes to which
all nations are subject, shall have declined, the
plough and the harrow VIII supply the deficiency,
and superabundantly compensate for the loss of the
former A more eflicacous means of promoting
and sustaining the inexhaustble source of wealth,
honor and happiness cannot be adopted, than that
of holding State fairs; it brings intelligent people
together; it establishes community of thought
among them, and gives rise to the diffusion of
sound and scientific knowledge.
To the approaching far, we attach the deepest
importance, because the subject TO which it re-
lates is a national one, and is fraught with conse-
quences of the most interesting character; and we
very much regret that the Chief Magistrate Of the
Union, has been compelled to forego the pleasure
OF being present at it. The great nhsence which
his presence would have had, and the impetus
which il would have given to the exhibition, can
not be over estimated. However, his heart is with
H. 1t is with every other movement and underta-
king, having for their object the good Of the coun-
try at large and we hope that before his term Of
his office shall have passed away, he will be ena-
bled to at Of those fairs, what his beloved
native land is able to effect by this powerful arm
Of her resources.
The Vice President of the United States, the
Hon. Henry Clay, and many other distinguished
gentlemen, will be in Syracuse during the three
days"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

burners, in the State Of New York. When we
take into consideration the magnitude Of the
stakes and the large amount Of patronage that
will accrue to the successful party in the coming
election, we think 1t highly probable that union
between the two factions, "for the good Of the
country" will be patched up in some way or other
In time for the next election. As far this city
is concerned, il is very probable that even should
there be no union throughout the State. the two
factions will harmonize; but we think it very
likely such will be the case throughout the State
We shah soon knew all about the matter, and we,
as well as the wings, viii watch the attempts of the
democrats to form union, with good dead ef in
tefest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

shipping SntclIigencs.

shipping Intelligence.
Catherine Ikiis. - 80 ''
ship George HoTley. Caaiz. AuE I-rasscd a;tb lat a.
icrg ~ big Athens James River fer London, Sent lat
~ long 90 g. shir - Dsn New York avre same AZ
che The New York Bsch Hail ne IL packets STEERING H.
wind ~ ESE. and moderate. s ~
Bari hnonimc Palstmo June sotA; scLrs Samuel Nssh
1hila; Eeti er Ella, Newark 1919
CsarsdShiTs bhar snd Carthsre san Amulet
srd shspl ed New Orleans bArks Coief
L. mtn, TensrIfe.
chGs,-Bsrh John AvIles. cisnfu.s5s brig Porti,ns.
CnGuss. - =
Arrivei-setr Usrriet, rhiiadsiphis.
ClearsG-Sih. ~ " Gaelic. Jayenne
Sahcd-pth, tohr Nary Albany.
Nrw Brpropn, soptS
Arrived-so' r. Goodwin. phiis; Sarah New York
ssitd-ship HouqGa, North facifc
Arrived schr, Insrtine ard torisna Baitimcrs Ro.e
CaTi,cl Albany; Edty AID = Lanphctr New Yotl
tslcd Bark Acadia, Charlcstan echrs MARY ana v.ri
Baltimtre. Emlef, Scio. aud Cicero, M Tia -"'
Arrs 9TH sclI Charger Baltm plseps rrankiip
Et a dout Bfovn New YORK..
ssilsd.sclrs ytsper, EOifOik Corner Baltimore;
Me, fbnr.
WARnrx, Sopt7.
: Apived-raIk Prevalence Ha,-e, Jniy IS vi. riotou
froie August Il, lat a3 10, Ion f bark Thames svsns Tor
Cronstadt.
saes-B,ir Amethyst, Brown, with granite, for Shy
DJck, Brooklyn,NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

The Empire City, with one month later news
from California, is fully due, and the news from
Europe, by the Cambria, one week later, will be
due tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11
New Yorh, Celebrated as !, Is for fine Ho..,se

e ps % ssr the lams n o. .Sr
speas elegance this rs0Ss.vons
Of IOp w' sna. na NE 3, sss, bale and would
is besutifuwLere g,rgeoss mirrors velvet carpets aad
h TIE - d ana v
,y in a United rite sas: but in Al
win pripcely mirrors from Is 81 high and IL to IL
dsssT eSsss.; spIsrsa sisas%. l %l The
snscs truly grand and thank, 20 the ai1ns and gentle
BE
sy ys1s S, u e make Life
guest Mr. MoNoT desires that pleasure again
Professor Plumbe's National Gallery or
Dssusreo,ps Portraits, the upper Broadway
d , M and ssss should NOS fail to
No one locks at this extensive collection without meeting
Combs.-Ladles are Respectfully Invited
sss GREATEST at: IN The
@ T ss Ss i open
Broadway between Walker and wSi.s street,,
Families and House keepers Furnished,
S w0ssas
the United States, No. 90 Bowery.
article the operation Of shaving becomes agreeable
and easy For nearly thirty years which iris article ha.
in proof Of utility enjoyed its envabe reputation
saTN S III Broadway
eerner Of Liberty street, and 3S7 Broadway.
Fire Arms, or the following description.
% :a IT sDe r. S,i ~
barrel Rife Shot combined Fowns and Duck Guns
Rsvolvers Dagger and endss varct OF other Pistols
adapted to every market.
1hs RicheIleu Diamond Pointed Colo.
Pens made ard sold BY SAVAGE % Fs.on street. are
tho most durable Pens in the world J. " s. has larro
stock Of hne Gold and Silver Watches the most oss
brsted makers guaranteed keep time he
will sell very low
Liquid Hair Dye, TO Color the Hair or
WHISPERS the moment it is applied without injury tho
bair skip Merchants and should
anime this article, is the best in world Sold whole
sale and retail 81 bachelors Wig Factory, Wall street;
James Church
Great Revolution In the Boot ana Shoe
Trade Brookss Boots Shoes Caters are now all tbs
the best workpcn prices lower than the ordinary work
can be purchased in in the city at his cid
stand, No. $50 Fulton street.
to discuss the slavery question but hand
for the abolition OF exorbitant prices, buyo
Boots and Caters from the who has much to-
wards abolishing them. viz: JONES, IL Ann street.
Wigs and TOupccs.-We would call the at.-
Provements OF most important eharacter BY VIM
Bachelor They can be his wig factory No. Wall
street. Citizens and strangers invited examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Albert L0scc's Bat Ball AlIcy, 233 Boyvery
match for $780, between Mesrs Hurley and Norris beat
in three on this clock
Both being excellent players good sport be expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11
BY TELEGRAPH.

BosroS, September l0-A N
Seventeen deaths from cholera have occurred during
the past As hours.
MONTREAL, September 10, 1919.
There have been Eve interments Of persons Who had
died Of cholera during the last forty eight hours
In Quebec there we're two deaths BY cholera during
the twelve hours preceding the last advices
BY THE MAILS.
,eeasI Date. Cases Deofis.
Ctlumbusi Ohio. Sept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11
The So utilern Mail.

BALTIMORE, September 1o-ePM
The southern Mail las come to hand, but contains
nothing worth forwarding by telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

CorroN MsNUrAcruREs At THE Sorru.-We
have, from time to time, kept our readers Informed
Of The progress Of the experiment which our
Southern friends entered upon In the IN inufsclur-
ing Of Gotten on their own sol, instead Of sending
tic raw material 10 the Northern States and TO
Europe, and the purchasing Il again IA the shape
Of goods; and recently we gave lis Of the number
OF factories, pndlee, &c, that are now in opera
ton in That part &C our territory. From all that
we can gather, the experiment has succeeded b.
yond the aniciPaiions Of the most sangaiuc per-
sons, end We should be at all surprised to sec,
in the course OF a comparatively short tine, The
Southern States rival the Northern ia the quantity
Of their manufactures. In some instances we iearn
that the profit on the capital invested. over and
above I'll expenditure, has reached seventeen aud
eighteen pr cent, ia spite Of the tariff If Ish;
There Is no plans,ble reason why the IA i,ed
States should not manufacture cotton goods Tor
The rest of the world. We have the raw material
at cur own doors and can save freight, insurance,
and al incidental charges, inscparible from Trans
porting cotton the ocean, which adv iutages
N the egrrs gate, give our manufactures a super.
ori'y, that, If properly used, would defy com2eii.
Z ~ ~ o.Lcr countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

Style. improved In model and uusurps re
of.Ied be original gee Of 81 The public have only 90
zee IN order 20 admire his present fashion, which In
preached in beauty ofrm ny other house In THE
JOHN N. qlx pyo.d..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11
The Cherokee mt Savannah.

SAVANNAH, September 8, Is49.
The steamer Cherokee arrived here day from New
fork-hsving made the passage from wharf t. wharf
In sixty. eight hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

rs.eiv.s case OF Chldr.ns Paris Hats vheh together
with hoss of his osr anufacture. form the roes
rimens ever offered IN this city Iade. are vted 4,
call and examine kh etesk. GENIN, as Rroadvay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

CrNTRLvILLE COURSE l.. I-TRoTTING AND FACING
MONDAY, Sept 10 -Trottng purse $25 mile heats, in
harness. The following is a summary: -
Reindeer, U. Bartine. 49, i
raul Jones, MT kehoe.
Time, 2:56a-2:48H.
SAME DAY. PAcING.-Purse $S0 mile heats, best in
Ave, in harness The following summary will briefly
show the result
=
Argy Down J. Conway. INSTRUMENTATION. dis
Repeater, W. Whelan.. -. ........... dr..
Time 2:35-2:34.
SAME DAr-TRorrISc-Purse $50, mile heats, to $50
ID wagons There we're seven entries for this purse
but only two came to the score, viz
Kentuck, Jas Whelpley.. ...............
Mount Morris, MIR Former. ............. 2 2
Time, 2:53-25211-257.
SANE DAr.-TRoTrISG.-Purse $50, mile heats, best
three in five, in harness The following Is q summary
Of this affair which the feature of the day.
port Il this race viii be given tomorrow
Trustee, Jas Whelpley. ................. ! l
Stranger. &. Bartine. 2
Telegraph, w. Reed. .................. 3 dis.
Time 2:4Oh-240-2:i2
match for $500, mile heats Is to come OF this az
tsrpoon. the Centreville course, between b. e.
kentuck and . colt owned by Mr.. q. Nelson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

MONTH"; Al, September IL. 1879
IL Is reported that the Customs League ha, burst nm
the Nova scotians having refused to conc az the
fisheries. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11
The Great Agricultural Fair.

The Steamship Northerner.
CHARLEsroS, September o, 1si9.
The steamship Northerner is detained till this morn
Ing low state Of the vatsr on the bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

Our PosTAL ARrANoEMEyrs wrru Tue WEsr
mia lsiANDs.-We learn that letters have been
received IN this city by the British mail steamers
from tie West Indies al third the postage that
has to be paid on those sent by the same steamers
from thus city to any Of those islands. We were
yesterday shown a single letter, mailed at Point-a-
Pire, GuaSaloupe, the 9th ult, and the postage
prepaid to this city one franc and twenty-five
ceIiimcs, or twenty-five cents of our money, and
on delivery here five cents additional was charged,
making the total postage thirty cents. To ssnd
reply to Guadalupe, the writer cannot make use
OF our pest Office at the same rate, but is compelled
10 90 TO the outside oiiices," and pay seveny-ve
CENTS on single letter This almost amounts to a
prohibition, and puts stop to all but the most
gent correspondence between the islands and the
United States. We suppose that the outside
Offices" have right to charge what they please,
and we, therefore, find no fault with them. But
We call upon the Postmaster General to take this
matter in hand, and see if he cannot effect some
arrangement by which the rate Of postage to and
from the islands may be reduced and equslized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

Congressional Election I'm Massac h usetts.
BosroN, September 10, 18As.
Returns have been received from seven towns in the
Fourth Congressional District in which John G. Pal.
freys nett loss is 1I6 since the last trial when he
he lacked 291 Of an election
SECOND DESPATCH.
Bosroy September 1910 p NJ
Returns from "a towns in the Fourth District have
been received in which the votes add up follows
For Thompson, whig. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 669
rNIIey, Tree bouef ..3,O59
Robinson, democrat. ...................l O76
At the preceding trial. the towns gave Thomp-
son 1924 Pslfrey, 2sl3 Robinson, $50. There is
gain against Palfrey and probably this election
will result In choice.
Health OF tho President The Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, September 1o-P. NJ
General Taylor is reported to be stn in very feeble
hoslth.
The Cabinet held meeting to-day, but adjourned
at half.pa eleven o'clock
The Case of Childs. mt st. Louis-IIighway
RObberies and Murders.
ST.. LOUIS September 10, 1s4o
The case Of Chids charged with embezzling the
funds Of the Bank of Missouri, has been postponed
until the 10Th Of October. There are sky six wit.
nesses summoned on the part Of the State.
Six cases Of highway robbery and two murders oc-
CURED in this vicinity during yesterday and last night
Serious Riot mt Lowell.
LOWELL, September 10-A. NJ.
serious riot occurred here last night bet ween the
" Fsr-downs' and Corkonians." The fire department
called out and bricks and firearms freely used
One boy was shot during the melee and is not expected
to live. Several others were wounded. The house
where the riot originated is good deal broken up.
The Great Agricultural Fair.
SYRACUSE, September 10, 1910.
Tom Hyer left at one o'clock, to-day for New York
the authorities having stopped all sparrng exhibitions
The train from the East has just arrived Eighteen
or twenty cars In length all loaded with vsiters
70 the Agricultural Fair.
THERE'S great vegetable and cattle excitement here
The grounds will open early to morrow.
The Steamship NOrtherner.
CHARLEsroS, September o, 1S40.
The steamship Northerner is detained till this morn
on account Of the low state Of the water on the bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

A Great AnolltiOnist.- We are not xoinx
to discuss the slavery question but
for the abolition Of exorbant prices always buy
Boots and Caters from the 80 much to-
wards abolshing them. viz: JONES, IL Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

sfrnngers. Travellers, aud All Others not
already h The fact hereby notified thst the
largest rid decidedly the hes assortment Of Tnnts
" New as Who purchased luea-
rem ari cd IN the vord-are foe Broaswty
nd MAIDEN lane. ~ the very oWet prices for cash osy
lsrye lot Of Mule Trriks the thns for these
who intend TO cross the lett mus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11
The Gem of the season.

The toad" Shakespeare said,
Wears gem inits head"
tJust turn 20 tie pessafe. aud con ftC
hut gems more % ysur mind,
You at knoks Will ind,
Not ITO put In your head. but put on e.
Hts raii lee, tilk sna h.nver,
Coed fricrd., by yopr leave are
The nrateet that ever we're made
Iook through other stocks.
And you'll soon own that KNOX
Has the lanfson est Ha'siu 1 trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-11

Trade Brookss Boot Shoes and Caters now all tho
He is selling them made of the materials and by
the best workrcn prices lower than ordinary
can be purchased any establishment in the city cid
stand, No. 100 Fulton street.