Advertising terms and rates from Lasselle and Dillon
Published by Lasselle and Dillon advertising rates: two dollars per year in advance, two dollars and fifty cents at six months, or three dollars at year end. Rates: twelve lines or less, three insertions for $1, each continuation 25 cents. Office on Commercial Row opposite the Post Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lasselle & Dillon
Proclamation on Sir Robert Peel outrage and British restraint
A proclamation from Sir George Arthur, the Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, condemns the May attack on the British steamboat Sir Robert Peel by American forces. It urges restraint, asserts imperial authority, warns of dangers to British subjects, and calls for U.S. redress while reaffirming loyalty to British institutions. The document emphasizes lawful conduct, the protection of subjects and property, and the need for caution in American harbors until redress is secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Geo. Arthur
Upper Canada
Her
United States
Robert Peel
England
Toronto
Treasury circular on banknote reception for public dues
Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury, issues instructions to Collectors and Receivers restricting banknote acceptance for public dues. It limits to notes payable in United States currency, minimum twenty dollar denominations, notes payable on demand in gold or silver, and bans notes from banks issuing under five dollars since 1836. Emphasizes uniformity, safety, and compliance with 1816 and 1836 acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Conress
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Congress
U. States
Levi Woodbury
Sec’y
The
Elba Mine’s Vast Iron Yield Compared to Missouri
The Elba Island iron mine is famed as Europe’s most celebrated source of specular iron. It has operated for two thousand years and produces about 1,600,000 tons annually. Some claim it is inexhaustible, and note it is not one tenth of Missouri’s iron hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Island
Elba
Iron Hill
Missouri
Bulwer’s Dragon in Two Flirts and Other Tales
A brief review of Bulwer Lytton's allegory Three Sisters from the second volume, focusing on the Dracon chapter. The piece notes striking portraits of the Dragon’s adversaries echoing present and past politics and hints that the Man-Trap and Claycorp will amuse Madisonians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulwer
Claycorp
Madisonian
The Three Sisters Translated From the Phoenician
In an ancient age Jap pater ruled the Phoenician realm and three daughters named Axa Merthyne and Insla faced a citywide madness where back dragons caused attacks. Princess Aza frees the frightened crowd by revealing the dragons are mere butterflies, ending the panic as No No sends a thunderclap omen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Three Sisters
cnaPter I
Jap-pater
Henry
Iappater
Axa
Merthyne
Insla
Sanchoniathon
Rappater
Aza
No-No
Thad
Indian Dandies Described By Catlin In Native Society
Correspondence recounts Catlin’s portrayal of Indian dandies with pale face brides, swan down caps, and eagle plume coronets. A trader interrupts a portrait, chiefs object, and the artist is expelled from the lodge. Adams and Boon clash in Congress with heated rhetoric and a taunting finger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catlin
Mr. Catlin
Baltimore Transcript
John Quincy Adams an Enigmatic Original of American Politics
The piece portrays John Quincy Adams as an enigmatic, original figure who stands alone in his glory. It recalls his timely appearance in Congress, his habit of getting into and out of hot water, and a notable clash with Indiana's Mr. Boon during a Duelling report debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Quincy Adams
Mr. Adams
Mr. A
Congress
Boon
Indiana
Collar Boon
Baltimore Chronicle
Adams
Thomas
Massachusetts
Scene in a School Room and Local Notices
A Cincinnati Daily Express item depicts a schoolroom scene with a teacher quizzing boys on government and history, including federalism and monarchy. It also reprints the Arkansas Gazette note on Indian raids near Miller County and a frontier probate anecdote about a father loving a “corner lot” in Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Daily Express
Arkansas Gazette
Re River
Miller County
Arkansas
Texas
United States
Baboon Rescues Child in Calcutta Suburb
In Calcutta suburbs a baboon abducted a two month old infant from a native woman and carried it up a tree. The monkey treated the child gently, took plantains, then released and fled among the branches. The child was later found unharmed concealed in a rotten tree trunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Terra Firma
Berbury
Oriental Herald
London items and royal events from the 2nd to 12th May
The Sirius reported en route to London was spoken May 12 at latitude 44 38 15 north. Lord Melbourne told the Lords April 30 the order allowing Englishmen in Queen of Spain service would not be renewed and the coronation would be postponed to June 28. The budget was slated for May 10. A copy of Mr. Biddle's letter discusses opposition to ...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
London
Lloyd’s List
Sirius
Roberts
Lord Melbourne
House of Lords
Spain
Biddle
London and Iberian unrest report from April
Dispatches note Hanover intelligence as opposition to the King’s schemes grows. Carlists in Navarre act against him, railway workers riot near Bristol with Irish participation, troops and police restore order. The Church Meeting Society meets at Exeter Hall led by the Earl of Chichester. funds reach 83,000 pounds, up 11,000 since last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Havre
Louis Phillippe
Falmouth
Hanover
Don Carlos
Navarre
Almoden
Great Western
Bristol
Lancers
Church Meeting Society
Exeter Hall
Earl of Chichester
Extraordinary Gambling Case On Western Waters
A colored fireman aboard a steamboat between this city and New Orleans gambled away his money in poker then his clothes and finally his freedom. He pledged his free papers, lost, and was sold to a slave dealer who bought him at a discount. He remained in servitude paying the penalty of his folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Proverb Mosaic on Wisdom and Behavior
A collection of aphoristic lines contrasts folly and wisdom. Sayings warn that small noise can disrupt, friends may annoy, and generosity should be quietened by action. Lessons emphasize fear of God, cautious trust, and the danger of deceit.
Woman as the morning star in a new era
A poet Dawes writes of the improvement of the age and asserts that woman is the morning star of a golden rising. He calls her the herald of a spiritual sun whose beams will search humanity’s dark depths and reveal the great problem of our nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dawes
Free Advice: A World That Won’t Accept It
A fragment notes that advice is the only commodity the world refuses to receive without payment. It suggests even with an allowance, those who take a quantity deserve it, while others reject it. The tone resembles a old editorial stance on generosity and value.
Son Plans Enlistment In Last War
A father questions his wild son about his future and the son replies he might enlist in the last war, expressing uncertainty about what he will do for a living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. Arthur
C. A. Hacerman
D. Cameron
God No-No
Mr. Boon
Boston Times
Billy
Noah
Donna
Jake
Sam
Harvey Biggs
Wales
New Bedford
Nantucket
Cape Horn
Albany