USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > Cleveland > Annals of Cleveland, 1818-1935 > Part 13
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110
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 665 - 669
FOOD & DRINK (Cont'd)
Families and Country Merchants sending their orders (enclosing a re- mittance) will receive prompt attention and be supplied at the lowest prices.
We have also rec'd this day a full supply of Scotch Ale and London Porter, of superior quality. H. Mould & Sons, Phoenix Buildings. (1)
665 - H Jan. 3; adv:3/3 - Oysters! Oysters! May be found at the New York Jobbing House, Up Stairs, 2d door below O. Cutter's Auction Store, at the head of Water st., which are received Daily from Baltimore (war- ranted good) and will be sold by the Can or dozen, as cheap as at any other establishment of the kird.
Orders from families in the city or country, with the money, promptly filled. They can be sent by stage to any part of the state, and a lib- eral reduction will be made to dealers.
N. B. - Game of every variety of the season, served up at the Jobbing House Saloon, on the shortest notice. E. M. Segur & Co. Dec. 26, 1844. (1)
666 - H Feb. 1; adv:1/5 - Oysters! Oysters !! Oysters !!! - A. Cozzens is now receiving Daily from Baltimore, by Holt & Maltby's old regular line, Fresh York River Oysters, and will continue to receive through the season. They will be sold by the Can or dozen, as cheap as at any other establishment in the city.
Orders from the country, accompanied with the money, will be promptly attended to, and Oysters can be sent by stage to any part of the State. A liberal reduction will be made to dealers.
N.B. - Oysters served up in every variety of style. (1)
667 - H July 1; adv:3/5 - Ginger Beer Powders - For preparing ex-tempore a most agreeable and healthy beverage, being ready for immediate use, with only the addition of water; for sale at the sign of the "GOOD SAMARITAN."
(1)
668 - 11 July 1; adv: 4/3 - Lobsters, Oysters, Blackfish and Eels. Rec'd this day from New York, fresh and good for sale at Cozzen's. (1)
See also Alcoholic Liquors; Food Adulteration & Inspection; Fruits & Vegetables; Groceries & Grocers; Meat
FOREIGN POPULATION. See Citizenship; Immigration & Emigration
FOREIGN RELATIONS
669 - H Aug. 28; ed:3/1 - Our Canadian neighbors very carefully note every riot in this country and try to deduce therefrom an argument against our republican form of government. Yet in Canada only recently 150 soldiers were required to quell a mob of "Irish Canallers" at Montreal.
"They not unfrequently comment with severity, apparently forget that the military are called out much oftener in Canada to suppress mobs than in the United States."
(2)
111
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 670 - 674
FOREIGN RELATIONS (Cont'd)
670 - H Nov. 4; ed: 3/1 - The official paper at Washington speaks of the interference of England in the affairs of the Montevidean and Argentine Governments as a flagrant outrage. It declares it is "an event fitted to rouse at once all the sensibilities and all the apprehensions of the United States, " &c., &c.
Now that the Mexican ghosts are laid, Father Ritchie very naturally directs his vision still farther South for "men in buckram."
(2)
FOREIGN RELATIONS
Diplomatic Service
671 - H June 26; ed: 3/1 . "The appointment of Mr. McLane, Minister to England, appears to be well received by the country generally, and no note of disapprobation is heard save from a portion of Mr. Polk's friends known as the 'Young Democracy' or 'Barn Burners. '"
(5)
672 - H Aug. 5; ed: 2/1 - Bryant editor of the New York EVENING POST, in a letter from England, commenting on the appointment of McLane to represent the United States in England says: I regret that Mr. Polk should have made such an appointment as that of McLane, as it would have been much better to allow Everett to remain. In point of character and capacity, Everett is much superior to the man selected as his successor.
"The appointment of Mr. McLane to the English Mission gives but poor satisfaction to the party which elevated Mr. Polk to the Presidency." (4)
673 - H Aug. 8; ed:3/1 - Delazon Smith, Esq., U. S. special envoy to Equador, will soon depart on the U. S. ship Warren for Porto, and thence to his post. "What a stride Delazon has taken since he wrote OBERLIN UNMASKED."
(2)
See also Annexation & Expansion; Commerce - Foreign Trade; Tariff FOREIGN TRADE. See Commerce - Foreign Trade
FORGERIES
674 - H May 5; ed:3/1 . It is alleged that George Q. Pomeroy has been guilty of forgery, having drawn a draft of $5000 upon a firm in New York, forged the acceptance thereof, offered it for discount to one of our bankers, and obtained about $3,900 upon it.
This transaction and other facts now brought to light seem to prove that Pomeroy, and he alone, is guilty of the fraud upon the Phoenix Bank of Hartford.
While we make this statement in sorrow, it gives us pleasure to state that no imputation, direction or indirectly, rests upon the fair fame of his partner, C. J. Woolson, Esq., of the firm of Woolson and Pomeroy. A heavy pecuniary loss will fall upon Woolson, but we are happy to learn his business will go on as heretofore without embarrassment." (5)
112
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 675 - 683
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
675 - H Jan. 23; adv:2/4 - Dried Apples & Peaches. - 500 bushels of the former, and 20 bushels of the latter, peeled and good, for sale by Theod. Faber.
(1)
676 - H Apr. 10; ed:3/1 - We fear the fruit crop, which seldom fails in Ohio, has this season been pretty generally cut off. In this quarter a few late peaches and plums may have escaped, and it is hoped that apples were not forward enough to be materially injured by the late severe frost. In central and southern portions of the State the injury to fruit is still greater.
H May 7:3/1 - See Weather (3)
677 - H June 12:2/1 - Friend Mcintosh has presented us with two baskets of the finest strawberries we have tested this season. One contained the Ross Phoenix variety which plants sell for $1.50 a dozen.
The other basket is filled with tempting Grove End Scarlets. Plants can be obtained from McIntosh & Co. (4)
678 - H June 13:3/1 - Our type yesterday gave truly monstrous size to friend McIntosh's strawberries.
The berries were a sufficient marvel without adding three or more inches to their diameter! Between 4 and 5 inches in circumference, that's all. (verbatim) (1)
679 - H June 14; ed:2/1 . The finest cherries we have seen this season were from the garden of Il. Foot. Esq., Ohio City. They were truly splendid. (verbatim) (1)
680 - H June 23:3/1 - Splendid Cherries - We are indebted to the polite attention of Mrs. Smith for a basket of the finest cherries of the sea- son, embracing several choice varieties, among them the Napoleon, a very large, fair and desirable fruit. - The good taste Mrs. S. displays in the selection and cultivation of choice fruits and flowers, is worthy of the imitation of all our fair city friends. (verbatim) (1)
681 - H July 1; adv:2/6 - Figs, Figs, Figs. Hodrums. A choice article, very low by F. W. Wise, on the dock.
(1)
682 - Il July 1; adv:2/6 - 250 Bus. Dried Apples. 200 bus. Potatoes, for sale by W. L. Standart. (1)
683 - H Sept. 3:3/1 . Though the season has been unpropitious for the usual display of fine fruit in the Lake country, the location of some of our best cultivators has enabled them to obtain some very choice specimens. We were reminded of this yesterday by the receipt from Mrs. Smyth of a very tempting plate of mammoth peaches, among them a very large, golden colored, and fine flavored seedling, planted by her own hands, and which our horticulturists, in compliment to Mrs. S. have
113
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 684 - 692
FRUITS & VEGETABLES (Cont'd)
given the name of Mrs. Smyth's Seedling. The late Washington plum cul - tivated by Mrs. S. is also worthy of attention. (verbatim) (2)
684 - H Nov. 18:3/1 - Monster Potato. - Warrensville challenges the State to produce a larger Bilboa Potato than one of that variety raised this season by Mr. H. M. Addison. It has as many horns as father Miller's "great beast, " and weighs three pounds and three quarters! (1)
685 - H Nov. 19:2/4 - Specimen Fruits. - In accordance with arrangements made this fall with cultivators of Fruit at the East, I have now upon my table specimens of the Northern Spy, Jewett's fine Red, Hubbardston Non- such, Golden Ball, Minister, and many other varieties of new Apples. Those who are desirous of examining them, are invited so to do. F. R. Elliott.
(1)
686 - H Dec. 5:2/1 - Mr. Van Tyne at the Cash and Barter Store, Superior Street, has a stock of over 200 barrels of the finest Winter apples, imported this season. They are from Wayne co., N. Y., and are large, fair, and in excellent order. Among the varieties are Russets, Pippins, Gilliflowers, Seek-no-further, Belmore Sweets, Winter, Long Island and New York Green- ings, Spitzenbergs, &c. The prices too, are very reasonable, considering the failure of the apple crop in this section. (verbatim) (2)
FURNITURE
687 - H Jan. 3; adv:1/2 - D. W. Duty, Cabinet Maker and Undertaker, Cor- ner St. Clair and Water streets.
(1)
688 - H Jan. 3; adv:1/2 . D. A. Shepard, Chair Manufacturer, No. 27, Water street. (1)
689 - H Jan. 3; adv: 1/2 - Cabinet Makers, etc., Gardner & Vincent, Cabinet Makers, Water Street; keep constantly on hand a splendid assortment of Furniture. (1)
690 - H Jan. 3; adv:1/2 - Joseph Sargeant, Looking Glass, Portrait and Picture Frame Manufacturer, 32 Superior street, opposite the Franklin House, Cleveland, Ohio; keeps on hand, (at wholesale and retail) a splendid assortment of Gilt and Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses, of the latest patterns. Also, for sale all sizes of Looking Glass Plates of the first quality. Old Looking Glasses repaired. (1)
691 - H Jan. 3; adv:4/1 - Office Chairs . Several patterns, with or with- out Cushions, with seats that turn on the centre and with Castors, for sale at the Furniture and Chair Ware Rooms, opposite the Mansion-house, by Gardner & Vincent.
(1)
692 - H July 1; adv: 1/2 - Joseph Sargeant, Looking Glass, Portrait and Picture Frame Manufacturer, No. 13 Superior-lane. (1)
114
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 693 - 700
FURNITURE (Cont'd) 693 . H July 10:3/1 . A few days since, a citizen of Canandaigua, N. Y., purchased of our townsmen, Messrs. D. A. Shepard chair makers, a set of fine Mahogany parlor chairs, being a nicer article, in the opinion of the purchaser, than could be found in the Eastern cities. (verbatim) (1)
694 - H Sept. 2; adv:3/4 . On Wednesday, Next Sept. 4th, at 10, p.m. Sale Of New Furniture, At Fry & Frazier's 2 doors below Alderman Whitaker's Tin Shop, Superior Lane. C. Mollen, Auctioneer. (2)
GAMBLING & LOTTERIES
695 . H Jan. 3; adv: 2/5 . Drawn Numbers of New Franklin Railroad Lottery, Class No. C. Q., for 1845, drawn at Windsor, Canada West, Jan. Ist, 1845 - 75: 24: 64: 45: 31: 11: 1: 65: 43: 36: 51: 22. (verbatim) (1)
696 . H July 1; adv: 2/5 . Splendid July Schemes. J. G. Gregory & Co., Managers. 30,000 Dollars! Alexandria Lottery - Class No. 28 for 1845 to be drawn at Alexandria, D. C., July 12.
Splendid Capitals: $30,000, $10,000, $5,000, $2,820! One hundred prizes of $1,000. Tickets only $10. (2)
697 - H Aug. 2:2/3 . In a letter to the editor, "A Friend of llumanity" says: J. H. Green, the reformed gambler who spoke so convincingly in revealing the evils of his former life, deserves the thanks given him by the Anti-Gambling society of Cleveland.
"The ball is in motion, and it has already received a momentum more than human, and we trust it will move on with accelerated velocity, bearing down all opposition, until the heart-rending scenes consequent upon the atrocious vice of gambling shall be viewed only in the past." (5)
GAMES & SPORTS
698 - H Aug. 16; ed: 3/1 . A trotting match between John Scholl's "Bell Ringer" and J. W. Howden's "Dave Tod" will be held at the Kinsman course on Sept. 13 for $500 a side.
"'Bell Ringer' has shown a specimen on this course, and we will just whisper to our clever neighbor Howden, that 'Dave' must make a little better time than his political namesake did last fall, or 'Tod and Victory' will part company." (2)
699 - H Oct. 18:3/1 . We were reminded by the receipt this morning of a pair of fine ducks from Gould, steward of the CHESAPEAKE, that this is duck and goose hunting season at Sandusky bay. Some of our city sportsmen are 'bagging 'em' these days.
(1)
700 - H Oct. 22:3/2 - The "Cleveland and Sandusky Duck and Goose Hunting association" must be enjoying capital sport at "camp McCurdy"
115
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 701 - 705
GAMES & SPORTS (Cont'd)
about these days. The party of sharp-shooters remembered their friends in this city to-day, with quite a vessel load of game, and the "ducks and geese" were liberally distributed. (verbatim) (1)
701 - H Dec. 2:3/1 - Sleighing. - Better sleighing has not been known in this section for years. Snow several inches deep, and roads hard and smooth. - We understand that sleighing is good South to Wooster, West to Elyria, and East to Buffalo. (verbatim)
(1)
GENERAL STORES. See Retail Stores & Commodities; specific trades and commodities
GOVERNMENT. See City Government; Politics & Government
GRAIN
702 - H Feb. 4; ed:3/2 - It would seem from an article in the Obio CULTIVATOR, an excellent paper recently established in Columbus, that, judging by the quantity of wheat passing the Ohio canal, the wheat crop is decreasing every year. "As an evidence that the cause of the failure of the wheat crop is not generally understood, we can state, from our own personal observation, that many fields in Ohio which were said to have been destroyed by rust, the past summer, were in reality very little effected by the rust at all. The straw merely turned brown, because it had not the materials to give it a better color, and the berry did not fill, simply because the plant could not obtain the proper elements for to fill with! When will farmers begin to study nature's laws and conform their practice to the lessons which she teaches?" (3)
703 - H June 3; ed: 3/1 - This extraordinary season is creating quite a panic among the farmers. Severe frosts last week were hard on the wheat, and failure of this important crop is anticipated. Some farmers in this vicinity have purchased and laid by a year's stock of flour in anticipa- tion of scarcity in the land.
(2)
704 - H June 16; ed: 2/1 - We are gratified to learn from central and southern Ohio that the panic in regard to the failure of our staple crops is subsiding, and that appearances are more promising. A careful observer informs us the wheat crop will fully equal the crop of last year, and, unless fall frosts should be unusually early, the corn crop will be the heaviest for several years.
"The corn crop is backward, but the ground is in capital order, and quantity growing large. The rains of late have been general in the State, and will do much to push forward crops and allay croaking and panic."
(3)
705 - H July 1; adv: 3/5 - Shorts and Corn, A cargo of shorts from the Black Rock Mills, N. Y., for sale by the subscriber, in quantities to suit purchasers. Also 1000 bushels first rate corn at my store house in Ohio City, J. B. Palmer.
(1)
116
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 706 - 709
GRAIN (Cont'd)
706 - H July 10; ed:2/1 . Published receipts of flour and wheat to July 1 show a slight falling off from last year's figures, and as western depots are now very slightly stocked, it becomes a question with western produce dealers whether the receipts for the next 60 days will be sufficient to prevent any improvement in prices on the seaboard. The present falling off in receipts would indeed have created a speculative spirit in the east had it occurred several years ago, but such is not the case this season. Then, too, eastern dealers had hoped that a wheat surplus in New York would meet the western deficiencies, but present reports show the Empire state crop will be but an ordinary one with no surplus to spare. "The wheat harvest throughout the United States is earlier than an average, but at prevailing prices it is not likely to be marketed earlier than in past seasons. In every direction the accounts are universally favorable as to the superior quality, but in the States of New York and Ohio it is very doubtful whether the quantity will equal last year." (12)
707 - H Aug. 9; ed:2/1 - The Columbia County REPUBLICAN complains of severe droughts in Albany, Rensselaer, Schenectady, and Saratoga counties, and bemoans the loss of more than half the expected crop of hay, oats, corn, and potatoes.
"It appears that our great drouth has been transferred to portions of the State of New York."
(2)
708 - H Aug. 25; ed: 2/3 . The recent movements in breadstuffs in England have put the New York factors into their seven-league boots, and they are stepping it up as in olden times, but we hope our western operators will not take the same course. Before arrival of the news that the English wheat crop was faltering, Genessee was dull at $4.25 and Ohio at $4.13; two days afterwards $4.60 was asked for the former and $4.50 for the latter, considerable sales being made for shipment to England at $4.36 and $4.50, but not sufficient to give any sensible relief to the market. If good weather comes to England, there is no reason to suppose the crop there will fail, and it follows that the English demand for our wheat will cease.
"Our Western produce dealers have suffered so severely year after year by these Will-o'-wisps, ' that we hope they will not be caught in an En- glish fog, but pursue their purchases with sole reference to the ordinary routine of the trade in the autumn."
(6)
709 . H Nov. 4; ed:2/1 . A gentleman who has recently been on the wing in various sections of the State, informs us that the young wheat is up finely and never looked better, and that the quantity of ground put in is unusually large. The general drouth gave farmers plenty of time to prepare lands for fall sowing, and the opportunity seems to have been well improved. (2)
See also Hay & Feed
117
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 710 - 715
GREAT BRITAIN
710 - H Nov. 8; ed: 2/1 - The CALEDONIA arrived at Boston on Nov. 31, with the news that the export tra'e of grain and breadstuffs from this country to England is very favorable, following unfavorable weather and poor English harvests.
There was other news, the most important of which was the Puseyite abstra tion. The thin line of division which had been supposed to exist between the tractarians and the Catholics has been severed, and Newman and his followers have deserted the church of England for the church of Rome.
"Whether the church from which they hive seceded will now experience peace in her bosom, rent and torn as she has been so long by jars and discord, is by no means certain. The Puseyite, or rather the Newmonite feeling, is not confined to Oxford - the sister university of Cambridge is more or less tainted with it." (4)
GREENHOUSES & NURSERIES
711 . H July 1; adv: 1/2 . James Houghton, Agent Cleveland City Seed Store, Green House, and Nursery, Superior st., east side of the public square. (verbatim) (1)
712 . H July 1; adv: 4/1 - McIntosh & Co., with greenhouse and nursery at St. Clair st., Cleveland, offer for sale a very large assortment of fruit trees, ornamental shrubs, and greenhouse and herbaceous plants. Apple trees, 80 choice varieties, Cherry trees, 30 varieties.
(4)
713 - H Sept. 26; adv:2/5 - Mcintosh & Co. offer for sale: Trees, Schrubs and Plants, at reduced prices. Also, all kinds of fruit Trees.
Descriptive catalogues to be had gratis on application to the propri- efors.
The nurseries and green house are situated on St. Clair st., within a half mile of the court house, and are open for the reception of visi - tors at all times.
(3)
714 - H Nov. 8; adv: 3/4 . Fruit & Ornamental Trees, At Cable's Nursery. On the Pittsburgh road, 2-1/2 miles from Cleveland, is offered a good as- sortment of Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Plum, etc., trees. Also Balsam of Fir, Silver Leaf, Locust, Willow, etc., E. Cable. (1)
GROCERIES & GROCERS
715 - II Jan. 3; adv:1/2 - Fred'k Wm. Weiss, dealer in groceries, dry goods, etc., No. 28, on the dock, informs his friends, customers, and the public respectfully that he has lately received from the east the following Goods, which he offers for sale at low prices for Cash. Groceries: Rio, Cuba, and St. Domingo coffee, Porto Rico, Muscavado, New Orleans, White & Brown Havanna, etc., Oils; Tanners, refined, sperm, etc., Wines; Port, Sweet and dry Malaga etc., Tobacco; chewing and smoking, New York and Philadelphia Scotch snuff; Drugs, Dyes and Paints; glue,
118
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 716 - 724
GROCERIES & GROCERS (Cont'd) Epsom salts, spirits of turpentine etc., Sundries, lead, Saleratus, red - cords, shot, pails, brushes, etc., Leather; five tons sole leather, etc., Ship Chandlery; pitch, tar, rosin, lanterns, signal halyards, etc., Pork; mess and prime; London Porter, quarts and pints. (4)
716 - H Jan. 3; adv: 4/2 - Family Groceries at A. D. Cutter's may be purchased very low. Imperial Tea, Old Hyson Tea, Young Hyson Tea, Loaf Sugar, Crushed Sugar, P. R. Sugar, Brown Sugar, Superior Rio Coffee, Pepper, Spice & Nutmegs, Cinnamon and Cloves, Madder and Indigo, Rice, Raisins, Snuff, & etc. (2)
717 - H Jan. 3; adv: 1/1 - John Crangle, Roy T. Bailey; Crangle and Bailey, Wheeling. Bailey & Co., Pittsburgh.
Crangle, Bailey & Co. Wholesale Groceries and Commission Merchants, Corner of Merwin street and Superior lane Cleveland, Ohio. (verbatim)
(1)
718 - H Jan. 3; adv: 1/1 - E. Bingham & co., Dealers in Dry Groceries, Flour, Oil, Salt, Produce &c. &c., Hancock Block, 95 Superior st. (1)
719 - H Jan. 3; adv:3/5 - At Wholesale Or Retail. Fresh Groceries. Just received at No. 21 River Street.
Most kinds of country produce will be taken in exchange for goods; and advances in cash, will be made on property consigned to us for sale. C. Bradburn & Co. (2)
720 - H Apr. 23; adv:2/4 - Removal. J. H. Phillips will remove the Ist of May to the stand formerly occupied by Jas. H. Kelley, No. 48 American House, where he will be happy to see all his old friends and customers. (verbatim) (1)
721 - H July 1; adv: 3/6 . We Rise Brighter, And Sell Cheaper Than Ever. David Clarke would inform his numerous friends, customers, &c., that he has built up his new store on the ashes of the one burnt down, where he will sell them Groceries, Produce, &c., cheap as ever, and a good deal cheaper, No. 31 Seneca-st., opposite the City Hotel.
Wanted - any quantity of Oats, Corn, Butter, Lard, Cheese, Eggs, Apples, Hams, &c. (1)
722 - H July 1; adv:1/5 - Fleming & Babcock, No. 6 Merwin st., opposite the Custom House, For sale, just received: 10 bags old Government Java Coffee, 20 bbls. N.O. Sugar, 20 Boxes bunch Raisins, 10 Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel, 10 bbls. Tanner's Oil, 20 bbls. Turpentine, 10 bbls. Ground and Cut Longwood, 50-1/2 Chests Y. H. Tea, etc. (3)
723 - H July 1; adv:1/1 - W. J. Gordon, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant, 25 River street, on the Wharf.
(1)
724 - 11 July 1; adv: 1/1 - J. Holt, Dealer in Dry Groceries, Ship Chandlery, Beef, Pork, Flour, Fish, Salt, &c. &c., on the Dock, foot of Light House street. (1)
119
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 725 GROCERIES & GROCERS (Cont'd) 725 . H Sept. 18; adv:2/5 - Mollasses - 8 hhds. and 7 tierces Porto Rico Molasses just rec'd and for sale cheap by W. J. Gordon. (verbatim) (1)
See also Retail Stores & Trade
120
CLEVELAND NEWSPAPER DIGEST JAN. 1 TO DEC. 31, 1845
Abstracts 726 - 737
HARDWARE
726 - H Jan. 3; adv: 1/5 . Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Wire, Now Receiving 100 Boxes Tin Plate, superior quality, 5 ton Sheet Iron; 1 ton Copper sheet tinned and untinned. A full assortment of Wire, all at very low prices at J. T. Kirkland & Co's., sign of Saws, 3d. store above Cutter's Auction Room. (1)
727 - H Jan. 3; adv: 1/2 - C. Whitaker & Co. Dealers in Stoves, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, No. 17 Superior lane.
(1)
728 ยท H Jan. 3; adv:1/2 - W. Bingham & Co., Wholesale and retail Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Nails, Saddlery, etc., opposite the American House.
(1)
729 - H Jan. 3; adv: 1/2 - Fancy and common Bellows . For Sale by J. B. Stafford.
(1)
730 . H Jan. 3; adv: 1/2 - H. Moore & Co., Wholesale and Retail dealers in Hardware, Files, Cutlery, &c. Agents for Newton Darling's Warranted Grass and Corn Scythes, - Store corner of Superior and Union Lanes. (1)
731 - H Jan. 3; adv: 3/6 - Now opening a lot of Goods slightly damaged in the late gale at Buffalo; comprising 150 doz. Norfolk Latches; 60 doz. Knives and Forks; 200 gross Screws; and a considerable quantity of join- er's Tools, Files, &c. H. Moore & Co., corner of Superior and Union lane.
(1)
732 . H Jan. 3; adv: 1/2 - Clark & Murfey, Wholesale & Retail dealers in Hardware, Iron, Nails, Stoves, etc., sign of the Anchor, Superior street.
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