“Dudley Nail Ironmongers’ Meeting.—On Wednesday last, a Meeting of the Nail Ironmongers was held at the Hotel in this town, on the recent alterations of the prices to the nailers, when it was agreed that the latter should receive the prices as in the year 1838, and which we are pleased to add will be in effect, giving to the nailers their old and increased prices.” Birmingham Journal September 9th. Nail Masters, Iron Masters, Coal Masters, Cotton Lords, Woollen Lords, and all other manufacturing Lords and Masters.—Get fair profits, and be content—give reasonable wages, and let live, as well as live. Be not avaricious, and go not beyond your tether. Try not to undersell each other, and keep the markets steady. Then the Australian, the East Indian, the Brazilian, the American, and other buyers will know how to order.
This is the radical advice of
SAMUEL COOK.
Dudley, September 13th, 1848.
1848. October 3rd. The following public notice was extensively distributed in the town and parish, in reference to the attack of cholera:—
THE NUISANCES REMOVAL
AND
DISEASES PREVENTION ACT.—1848.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Board for repair of the Highways of this Parish are resolved to enforce the provisions of the above Act, and are prepared to receive Notices in writing, in accordance with the said Act, from such Householders who may have cause to complain of any nuisance.
The required Forms and further information may be obtained at my Office.
JOHN BATEMAN,