davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04
HOW Great Men are Trained.

At the Acton Mass dinner, which we
mentioned last week, Hon. R. c. Winthrop
made an excellent speech, in which he intro
duced the following anecdUte Of John Q. Ad-
ans.
/ Let me illustrate lhis idea, Mr.. President, by
relating TO you one of the most interesting per-
sonal incidents which | can look back upon du-
tring the course Of ten years service in Con-
gress. 1t was an interview which had with
our late ve0erated fellow-citizen, John Quincy
Adams, about five or six years ago. 1t was on
the floor Of the Capitol, not far from the spot
where he soon afterwards fell. The House had
| adjourned one day somewhat suddenly and at an
early hour, and Il happened that after all the
iother members had left the Hall, Mr.. Adams
and myself were left alone in our seats, engaged
in our private correspondence. Presently the
messengers came in rather unceremoniously to
clean up the Hail. and began to WELD that in
exorabls implement, which is so often the
plague Of men both under public and private
roofs. GLaughter.l Disturbed by the noise and
dust observed Mr.. Adams approaching me,
with an unfolded letter in his hands. "Do you
know John ]. Gurney?n said he. 81 know
him well by reputation; but / did not have the
pleasure OF meeting him personally when he
was in America ''Well, he has written me a
letter, and have been writing him an answer.
He has been calling me TO account for my
course on the Oregon question; and taking me
to task for what he calls my belhgerent spirit
and warlke tone towards England. And
should like to read you what have written il
reply"
And then the sold man eloquent" proceeded tC
read to me, as far as it was finished, one of the
most interesting letters | ever read or heard in
my life. II was letter of autobiography, in
which he described his parentage and early life
in which he particularly alluded to the sources
from which he derives his jealousy Of Great
Britain, and his readiness TO resist her, even
unto blood, whenever he thought that she was
encroaching on american rights He said that
he was old enough in l7T5 to understand what
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04
From Harper's Magazine
THE MARSHES OF AR00LA. o

The Austrian forces still were accumulating,
and the next day Napoleon retired within the
walls Of Verona. Ii was the first time he had
ceemed to retreat before his foes. His star be-
gan to wane. The soldiers were silent and de-
iected An ignominious retreat after all their
victories, or a still more ignominious surrender
TO the Austrians appeared their only alterna.
tive Night again came. The storm had passed
owov The moon rose clear and cold over the
frozen hills. Suddenly the order was proclaim
cd, in tho early darkness, for the whole Srmy
in silence and celebrity, to be upon the march
Grief sat upon every countenance. The west
ern gstes Ioi the city, looking toward tranc'
we're ,@ thrown open. The rumblmg of the ar
Q;lsrv wheels, and the sullen tramp OF the de-
iected soldiers fell heavily upon the night oir
Not word wC spoken. Rapidly the arm!
emerged from the gates, crossed the nVer, an'
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

A UrILIrARIAN-"Some twenty years ago"
said buxOm dame, showing the antiquities ol
hartford Curch," we lived in that old building
you see through the windows there. II was III
ancient times part Of the nunery.
"There are some strange Old, shirigs ii such
placesp remarked we inquiringly.
"You may say that. sir,' replied she; sand
when we left, wouldn't leave them behiftd
me. Ipulled down the whole Trojan War;
Hector and AndrOmache, sir, tapestry hangines,
all worked by the nuns; beautiful, sir"
"Yes--Well have you, sold themP Have you
them yet? Where are they?'
BLESS your heart, sir, they are worn out
long agol cut them up, and made carpets Of
emf
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04
VOL. 2---NO ID

Hs-It is said that Kossuth, having been con-
Signed TO Imprisonment for three years, for dis
Iobeying the edicts Of the Austrian Government,
he applied, at the end Of one year, for the use
lof books. He was offered the choice Of one,
provided it was not Of political character. He
asked for three. The request was granted, and
he sci ected the English Grammer Walkers Pro-
Inouncing Dictionary, and Shakespeare. BY atten-
tive study Of these three volumes, he mastered
the English language before the term of his in
iprisonment expired.
A company il said 10 have been organized N
New York. for the purpose of establishing TEL
IiSgSaPaic communication between that city and
Liverpool. It is to be done BY means Of q
wire laid across and in the bed Of the Atlantic o.
lcean.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

sJoachim Murat subsequently married Caroline, the
youngest sister OF Napoleon, and became Marshal Of
Frame and finally King of Sicily After the fall of
Napoleon he lost his throne, and was shot, by com
mand of the King OF Naples. "Mulat" {" said Napoleon,
Isswas one Of the most brl llian men upon
10 see him heading the calvary:in a charged
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

THE ARcTIo ExPEDITIoN.-We learn that,
in accordance with the opinions of the recent
meeting of Arctic officers at the Admiralty, it
has been resolved to. send screw-steamer to
the Wellington Channel, to prosecute the Aban-
doned search for the missing ships Erebus and
Terror, but that it will not be fitted Out till the
spring the advanced season of the year render
ing it improbable that any progress could be
highly probable, we are glad to state, that our
gallant townsman, Captain Penny, viii be put
in command of this expedition, and that the La
dy Franklin and Sophia viii again accompany
him. Aberdeen Journal.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

PRoLirIo cOw.-A::cow owned by Mr.. Ben
ljamin Bortz, of Exeter township, recently pro.
Iduced three calves at one birth and in the year
lprevious had given birth TO two calves, the
whole FIVE being living and perfect: The last
three were purchased by Mr.. Morris Rsmbo;
butcher, and will be slaughtered aHdfof sale at
his stall in the market hotse:-BefkS CoimtJ
| Press
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

HovEL ExPoRTArIoN.-Amo other cOmmo-
diGeS Of various kinds, comprising the cargo Of
a vessel which left New York last week for
Clngres, was a consignment Of one hundred cats,
FOR the California and Oregon markets. This
will not be considered so very singular, when
it is known that in oregon-where horses and
mice are plenty, and cats scarce it is not uneOm-
mon to exchange horse for a cat. AT this rate,
il would not be surprising TO see the quotations
for oats regularly published in the prices eur.
lrent
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

REorPE roR MAKIN6 BrER.-TS make the
best beer in the world, take one pint Of corn
and boil il until it is little soft, add 70 il one
pint of molasses and one gallon Of water; sAske-
them well together and set It by the fire. and in
ltwenty-four hours the beer IS excellent; When
all the beer in the jug is used, just add more
molasses and water.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

RourlSE EDUoArioS.--It it related BY Miss
Edgeworth, that a gentleman, while attending
an examinNtion of school, whers every qUes-
lion was answered with the greatest pramptness,
put some questions To the pupils which were
not exactly found in the book. After numerous
ready answers 10 their teacher on the subject Of
geography, he asked one Of the pupils where TslI
Kew was. She answered rather hesitatingly, h
Ifhs yard, ,oiik ne poultry,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

The Washington Intelligepctr DFgHnves qf
the letter Sf the Attache relative g K1nselh;
and intilnates lis belief of the coEEsctnsnllof hs
statements contained in il. II says thNi thA ~
ysrish excitement now existing Is fos The paF-
pose of inveiglng this government IN ! solieme
IL Kossuth and his associates for reFslasianiai ainf
Europe
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

On the arrival ss Bangor, BE-, of Boston
steamer, few days since, a very sOber-lOoking
rice-oask was rolled upon the wharf, well stuff
fed with cabbages. An accident befel, when
out rolled few Of the eabhages, revealing .
barrel Of gin.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

SuIoIDE.-Mr Cyrus ThrOp commisted 'sui-
eide in Wiscasset, Mass, BY hanging, on Wednes
day last. He was married few weeks sine
and was much respected.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

1t is said that the Bloomer dresses do not re-
eeive half the ridicule the man did who first ap-
peared in public with an umbrella.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

The President has appointed commission Of
three scientific gentlemsn, TO test thoroughly
the streEgth, &c., Of the various descriptions cf
marble proposed to Be ftlrnished hy the several
bidders fOr the marble work 81 shs addiiion n
the Capitol
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

his father was about in those days, and he des-
cribed the lessons which his mother taught him
during his fathers absence in attending the
Congress Of independence, Every day, he said
after saying his prayers to God, he was required
to repeat those exquisite stanzas Of Collins,
which he had carefully transcribed in his letter.
and which he recited 70 me with an expression
and an energy which shall never forget--the
tears coursing down his cheeks, and his voice,
every now and then choked with emotion:
"How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
BY all their country's wishes blest
When Spring. with dswy fingers cold,
rr.s fSeiuans 20 deck he'd iiAiiOwed mould,
She there shall dress a sweeter sod,
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands their knelI is ring.
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung,
Their Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf thai wraps their clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair,
| To dwell, weeping hermit there bs
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04
CANDoR RATHER DANGEROUS:


Iof his connoisseurship, and having expended
most of his private fortune intheir purchase; III
delivered his opinion on his pictures in the most
decisive and caustic manner.
"That's Guido Little Hcw:-d .he t:s;;!trt..... = ;trt..
said the other day it was not, but the next inah
that Says Sol will knock him down with this
stick. Pray, sir, have the kindness to favor me
with your candid opinion"
The General bequeathed his collection to
Christ Church Oxford where they have met with
Iundeserved neglect.
PLEAsGsr CoRREsPosDfsr.---Mr. f. H.
Cooper, of Boston, received the following inter-
esting communication through the post office,
few days since:
You send me $40 through the post Office. II
you don't, will set your house on fire..
JOHN cox:
Send the money quick, as am hard up.
The London Times is showing the helpless
ness of Spain to make war upon the United
States, and thinks that Queen Isabel might a.
well reserve her thunder. In cOmpafing the
American with the Spanish navy, it says:
| The Armada and IFS fate are fair sample of
the utmost Spain can effect in the ventures of
lnaNh contest. NOR Is uhe mlilitarT army as
potent as at the era when Spanish infantry was
the dread of Europe. The home army, pre-
vious to the late expectations Of troops to Cuba,
consisted of about 100000 men, and embodied
all manner of worthless stuff, including the gex
ID 'Grmeris or military police; and perhaps the
icaiculation would iiatter, were we 70 set down
the actual millitary..for of the monarchy, at
home and abroad, much within the limit we
have named for the domestic establishment.
Add TO these considerations the fact that Co
vernment bonds are the capital stock ssdf Eng
Ihsh specuiatorr, ana tai the national obligations
are SO Onerous as to require the permission Of
the English broker before a declaration Of war
lcan be issued, and we have several ferrous OBJ
seacles to hostillties.
In regard to English and French interferenSe
TO aid Spain, the Times thinks that each Co
vernment has too much to do and too many in
terests at stake to engage in any such quarrel.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04
JOHN KM0x,S DAUGHTER,

The spirit that animated Scotland's great re-
former descended to his children, one Of whom,
Elizabeth, married a minister by the name of
WEIGH. He was banished from the country,
FOR his opposition TO the attempt Of the king to
introduce prelacy, and took up his residence in
France. After many years of laborious service
in the gospel, he was seized with consumption
Wishing to breathe his last in Scotland appiica-
tion was made TO the King TO permit him to re-
turn. The king refused. At length Mrs.
Welch, through the influence of some of her
mothers relations at court, was enabled to OBJ
tain access TO the presence of the king, and to
urge, in person, her petition that her husband
might be allowed TO come home to die. Who
was your father woman?" said the king.
"Mr Knox" was the reply
''Knox and Weloh! The devil never made
such match as that
advice"
"How many children has your father left?"
"Three sir.n
care they all lads or lasses?'
"They are all lasses."
| 81 am thankful for that for had thev been
three lads, had never held my three kingdoms
in peace" ....l
MAY II please you to give my husband his
native air again?"
'If you will persuade your husband to submit
to the bishops, 1 will permit him to return
to Scotland
Lifting her apron, and holding it towards the
king she replied. "Please your majesty,
would rather have his head in this apron"
A PRAYER Cur SHoRr.--Parson B. was
a truly pious man, and at the long graces which
usually followed the meals, he ard the whole
] fop .lxr Alxr al
brother, who being DER much fat, usually stood
with his back to the table, and overlooking the
garden. One day it was sumner time, the par
son was usually favored; not appearing to notice
the fdgety movements of his brother who kept
twisting about, until, finding no end to the
thanks, he broke in with
"Cut it short parson, cut it short, the COW
are in the garden playing HI with the cabba-
ges."
! II queer Subject for sermon.-Bryatt, iii his
'Letters of a Traveller" relates that while al
Glasgow, he attended one of the free churches
and listened to sermon from DIR. Lindsay. Al
the close of the exercises, the preacher announ-
cing-''the subject will be the thoughts and ex-
ercises of Jonah in the whales belly"
II domestic, newly engaged presented to his
master one morning, pair of boots, the leg O
one OF which was much longer than the other.
GLOW comes it, you rascal, that these boots
are not the same length?"
81 really don't know sir-but what bother
me the most, is that the pair down stairs is il
the same fix"
Definite don't you buy ;;aiT.s ;;iaiT.s,iit ,ii..t5o .
and what-do-you-call-it your sidewalk ever,
morning, Mr.. JOnes?" asked one neighbor o
another.
because, haine got no what's-its-nane t
buy it with"
''HillOd there! What's your hurryP wher
ARE you going?"
''Going, I'm running for an Office"
Running for an oficel what Officer"
The squire's Office. Darn it, I'm sued.'
! IT,, ADcr,c Exnxn,r,ox We leorn .hs,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-04

PLEAsESr CoRREsPoSDEsr.--Mr. +. H.
Cooper, of Boston, received the following inter-
esting communication through the post Office,
few days since:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
1flc0iral.

CFDAR TAR.-I'his IS a peculliI eI,,, pr,
~ paTaton bs bg NJ thes more nor S~' 1859 P'''.
Tar There IS no qu-cksry about Il k0f p4D 49,.
bid s..n ~. pared sLd u,-d - DlusSo helf~ -
fsuLy o; Ms b q NORRIS. Il u M-syLlsd
Recommendation IRON Prgscif1' ,,,s
Mr. No,rs VI sdafn--il g1 - ne pi,a'ul,. s.,,r
e.un,..a to he favorable ~ u me 80.
v4.Lsbls me,icins, Cedar Tar - b9nc9,l, ND
aad . .. ofthe Lunfs ITO" A. O"i'"'
Bait H.oie. 3IaTch q. i65l a.t, In a.
iba,pl s,c Use Oltho Csflr Tar 10 NJ fi9Nl l.l,s
r.c,.s II Dr. Thos r. Wright. ani And W - -.
rue,e!'e 10 Colds. Coughs &c one u ~ r'.<.
.,t.r. cd with CaisrIh feser which e.tie -, - -
mase use Il The Cedar IAf aac As = = ',,.txsOy
Near Phont Nils. Bsit more 60. Mafch ~ -, 81
The Cedar Tar may ~ takeR with Jc'iec. s-.y ID
re, ard IN diseases Of the stJuls ca, lgnss il fs
u.,s H. cures for the fcl0alng d-se 80 - W,sri
oet.a indigestion. loss % appetite De ins8.
pyss co,iNsnss., NlDd N tbe sfOnI4ca %" p" a,aem.
ma c5Ls caushs inflammation 4 ih' c5ss-. ,,tfS
t0fy sCfs fhsDs. quinssy. thrash ~ s'fs
sre thgOxt. hToIch4lls seascs Il the Hsef P'. "a
tie heart. ilRculty Of fmang unDe, idc. "a n, .ss5.
kcT0lulOus .EecilOIs ulcers. sores. Asee 4n, I =
scslcke5d. and al c.sease. arsIng iros mp - $3.50 "a
but Otl.c' specially ior sphnnx ~ oioSl. 81
lpton of the lungs and bT nchriS Pfcs = lspsf
T. ID Sands, No. 10 fuhoH %, OSr's 11ss.
Sod si'O iy c II Ring. No. l0 bfosd"ai - ID ?
No ~ DOwery Brigham MI.sf, No y. A.e. W.. 10 IS
b Knapp. No "a Hud,0n-st coaiil B''ss 'ss,,.kHh
br'dr ~ iHd d" HOE ~ - ss,i lmrSrass
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
New Gods from Esrpps.
WATCHES JEWELRY and SILVER

w WARE.-SQOlRks BkOThER, y FuiiSa- II snd
Is Bower 70 the interest % those who wsh
the above (hy our Europe Aad
uAnafaciores here Of getns goods from the hrst hands
make tAsir purchases a: eRsr store, y Fans -
BoweU.
Gold watches ~ Cooper. Tobias. BeesleT and others
Gold patent lever Wa'cheS. full levcsed
Gold a;ehes correct timers. Tor easGeers All coat IT.
c-s cf railroads
Gold rarent lever Watches for laties
Gold ard silver " atche> Of al SirJs
Colo CHAINS. artlclr. the chstsisn f>t lAiics
Gold ~eGdre RuEs msd- tpreSsls foE thai pufPass.
Gold IAckris ilSe watches oYcn busA ssdcs-
Silver Tea-sols. I orks Sg-soas, Ladies. 81.
Silver the pGe 0f our bGsneSS. and Are deter
minea Keep the tpuiol Of selns AZ cGT lysg osAi
3 collarS. aud tka- = 0uT warranted standard.
Cake HSAtts. CaS;or CS8dlest4cAs. Waters. &C. &c
Orr Tlc-sn goods warranted represented Zach AZ
tcle tie pUcs market plan tsIres. One prce snd cash
Only Jyle 3n rurhxS
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
lIICU-BRIDGE LOTS FOR SALE.

4 -ElGHrH-AVEHUE RAILROAD These Lots
situated the Westchestsr side u the Harlem River
between McCoinbs Dam BGse ana the High Bridge Any
person acquainted with the suburbs of this CITY, will per-
cene on viewing the high Bridge Lots that they possess
great advantages for residences over all other localities
shout the Cry aud that th. far cheaper than other
property ~ well situated The II for the 9Th av Rar nd
having been signed by the Mayor the road will he COM
mcuced frthwlfh and speedily finished please inquire
lean the faci) The fare for the entire length VI the
rood be bit cents The scenery presented from al
most even par OF ths property exceedingly interesting,
embracing most beautiful views of baud aud wafer Tis.
property also has WIDE front the Harlem River,
thereby afofdng every facility tST boating and fishing For
maps and other information apply go
ault Ina. ID B W1NTON, No. II Cedar 81 cor pi Nassau
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
HNHE NEW VILLAGE of STRAIT

II TONPORT n heautllnTV SlIllIe1 ON FIusnlng BaYl
within eight miles ii the City Hall, opposite Harlem. and
half mile from Flushing The Day is noted for the album
dance of fine fish CLANS and Wd fowl The village has a
iarge valuable water privilege and for beauty Of the
surrounding scenery unsurpassed embracing view O
the villages adjacent aud the picturesque Sound with rs
numerous islands IL lah out village lots Of 81 by 100
feet each which price according 20 location from
So tO Sl10 each few choice lots remain uuspd The
of sale S25 at the time of SELECTION aud the bal
snce onthy ailments Of SO discount for cash
For the accommodation Of whe desire to the
ground an agent will be board The steamboat Island
CITY which leaves the foot Of Fton-s AZ 81 o'clock
morning Who VIII be happy t. every attention aud al
ford every information concerning Strattonp0rt 10 al VINO
NAV desire JOHN y. FLAMMEk
auiS I'm. No 58J Broadway, corner OF Atlty-St.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
INSTRUCTION onthe PIANO-FORTE

A Young gentleman. familiar with the English iad
tcrmla language has had much experience n ieaA
iur the Piano wOnia be ha'py % obtain tes schAm
more Terms s2 per quarter lie would also Ike 70 %
tam board m family where he could give lessons iOf
Address Em X Rroidwav Posl-ofice. agp w.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
,NHE AMERICAN SnAP COMPANY

Il are now rranriac-urue EANE>'S CREAM SOAP
PREPARATION art &c cts-re- IL WlsL.n- Pstcl-
and ti,ai>nr ans Gee cetV '.e hesi ar..-.f f'
Lstor-Saa1ug ever Severed f. rcsrnte tns pubic
article nuur rolurs ~ fu 4s " a.t.-- a
TIE best manner us ,n. ,,1.ls ne clothes r saJ
ru.s. fiolf hCIfir1. "a TO oi tIID WArEg s,-A-r
ezi. Hard ST. I;h S's uate 4-ul TIA. rrartrAll
With an lIcfet DE ,il snoult q labor 81. Fre r
rrly oiSFesct Wlth 81 AT =, art solfs ~ H.
stlrtly rerloT u. n Z ts
acns Frl-ts. heu vlsi.c n t4s PfrDarafta H. not
change b1t The cul1rs ft>t II rsl~s ~1g
tctr7c CT c-y Cof--0n the carary Tenlc1 them more
PER- srseft
We nigh. eve thousands OF es,nosa al il resrd
virfues bat not wishing - parriculAti-r n - ts,-t
fuls sic the Aitfnon ~ ihe bic - the s0ose Ths
utkie warranted to give selgr >.ts:tc .lr All ar p
addressed - BEARnSLEY S CswLES OHre M =
SsSsag-s' DEPOT No is Be-s'glr - N-W-York Nsi
Prlces-Pet Barrvl, s. ges Ca a. g. Ct 1g~ ir.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
Gnlaman0cr Safes

'ENllE ONLY FIRE-PROOF SAFE
q SHERMO GOD y lIrZGERALDS Phenu Safes
have been proved hv test, be superior t.
, other safes the and independent II the
public tlal made <ovlus their suner0riiY.
of the construct OF the PhenIt Safe cannot fi
convince all udiccl persons oi their IneSlmNbe
value Call and eNrn'ne. and II IN want of real safe,
yoW Will purchase Ph,ur
a-.ew PIERCE VALENTINE. ~. l22 Water-st
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
,NrIIDER'S PATENT SALAMAN-

u ll4bIsN = l y Nv - - l VI ! ~
w DER SAFES C. GAlLER adveIises
that thce oi hS Saivs have been ulls tested hy hrc
wnch NAV he true and u j. tuf - many tests IL
favor Patent Salamanca safe, added u the many
noW oll GcVoid. Mr Ga,sr inTtAcr alscrlses during
the past he has rst nirduced every ydi-
able Improvement applied 20 safes Added 10 "hc,
he tells the pubhc GaycrS Safes are not filled With as-
ter OF Pans Ike most Others which stat ncnt ne pnohc
will be slow believe. when. IN fact, he. te sand GAyer
has mirrsed nv patent snre November. 1877 nj "hich
time obtained uts nenr AGAINST sad Gaytvr IN tie sih
of SOC lor mfrn II sad patent AZ 10 ihit pne
hy the rng If rlaseTo PAN, And he. the SAID GDler
has since lS- D., AN arcr IT Ae Court rendered Iath
account under oa,h Cont 4 all Safes Nhich he
used Pas amt the 18th vi July last returned
thirteen safes : sold The preceding month.
b q WILDER
B-An, one N want OF my psieui Salamauder SAFE
can Obtain Il olS { HERRING. Esi., No l31 Mater->t
OF of Me>srs ROFF, SrEARNS \ co. NJ. 40 Water
:, who have the exclusive Ishf MAKE and sell sad
SAFES and hou gat. The buyrr not made party 10
infringement. and haals 90 asuit tir DAMAGES flt otf
fIfr r.acrs,end ~. WILDER
te- sII.AS c HERRINC'S Depot Tor the sale of the
abve safes A. Nos 49, ~ and 3s Ws'erst where etn
b. had more than fy and patterns OF Sta ninit
Safes with Hail pa;eaI Powder proof Lo,k behind which
Mas placed ~ he Worlds Far IN London. teN
weeks and offered reNard - any one that would
open the safe continuing -.c money The money renamed
IN the safe ty five DAYS although the celebrated lock
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aus In. SILAS c HERRING.