davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
TIE s!lE MANUAL.

SINCLAIR G. MOORE and ROBERT SINCLAIR,
Jr., proprietors ofthe Farmer and Gardener,
Baltimore, announce to the public that they
have Just published a complete Manual ofthe
Mulberry and Silk Culture, compiled by the
editor of said paper, from the most approved
works upon the subject. 1t will contain
l. brief historical view Of the silk business
o. directions for sowing the Mulberry seed,
nururing the Mulberry plant, transplanting
it into hedges, or standard orchards, and the
subsequent management thereof-3. the
mode of preserving and Matching the silk
worm eggs; the manner Of rearing and
feeding the worms, the mode of airing the
laboratories, and the prevention and treat.
ment of their several Diseases. the man.
ner Of constructing cheap laboratory CT
cocoonery-5. the process directing, dying,
and making sowing silk, twist, &C., together
with calculations of the probable nett pro-
ducc of given quantities of land set in Null
berry, as tes:ed by actual results, both in
this country and Europe. In which calcu-
lations it will be clearly and satisfactorily
demonstrated that an acre ofground proper
ly cultivated in Mulberry, is capable Of feed
ing sufficient number of worms to realize
from the silk raised therelrom, after detray.
ing all expenses of fcultvation, sum exceed
ing $3.50. In addition to the interesting
matter contained in the manual, which is full
upon every snbjeet connected with the cul.
ture, it will have copious and well digesed
Index, made 50 easy that anything required
can be found without difficulty. In fine j,
will comprise every thing that farmer who
desires to enter into the culture need know.
Orders for the above work will be received,
post paid, for any number Of copies, by
either the editor or propnet9rs. AZ the
number Of copies in pamphlet form viii be
limited, and numerous orders have already
been received, persons wishing to secure q
supply will do well to make early application.
6Pnce so cents per copyAusual dis.
count to booksellers.
Booksellers, Postmaster,, andEore KEEP.
ers at o distance, can have their orders
promptly filled.
December g.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
SELLING OFF.

HVHE SUBSCRIBER, with view to siosing
IL his present. business, offers at Wholesale
and retail, his lar4 p and fresh Stockbf Goods,
consisting of GROCERIES, generaR, Staple &,
Fancy DRY-GOOPS, Ready Made CLOTH
ware, &c.
ting terms; the attent n of purchaser is solici.
ted at my old stand ga brick store).
i JOSEPH BEERS.
Cheraw, Nov. u. ~
NIB. l also 6Her at private sale the whole Of
my Real Estae in this towG. The highest cash
ssi:s gsss '' oil given for d'''" and other yb pro
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
g4sgSHE P z.

s" rx.o <ol>,s.s,,r:lv=>s last Visit.
:. ....,..c2 X, wc:o standing there,
i3.s..:a IL, -:ec:a a.! fatal one,
g. ?:.vo::>7, - cheerful cir,
81: sorrow craa: = G:e:y :o:-:;
No: IL: -. skill, :c2ch I'll! taii,
"a. ga notes see2ed fincra! val.
s., ,,,,l.:; 2ho*o III lvory keys,
;LH-ae!ft, far rua.d, as pale as they,
- :;;..--2&ya tks hall the summer b,eezH,
Ar1:4 h.- aax2n !ecAs Jii play,
-: ,>:::; .::-taacs that gently swcis,
- :!oa:.::,,: Ii" very zcpLy-s wcn'.
=. IS, - ;>e1ia;fal and yoary,
-. - :.o l.s: lima in that ha:,,
= -. t...3 sweetest cords wcre -l2:-,
:, ,a::.a So 'neSs o'crus al.
=. - :. :. b:,iorness OF hear,
. '::::.. :-o"2 s>oa on earth vel part
: 80: :. =, r., = .;-l;,.ol N air,
-. I = -. ta2 porting pin,
L: 3; ,.:...y =. .,::.y'r doab!y far.
- s...... - i, tI:el one;
-'1t =. .; ga, ai.l:: soul, and light,
Were :,;inc;2A :, IT,: parting sis:.s.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.

THE Stockholders ofthe Bank of Charles
ton, 8. c., arc hereby informed, that the
payment Of the THIRD INSTALN1ENT
Of Twenty Five Per Cent. on each Share,
equal to Twenty Five Dollars per Share,
Will be rcquirsd at their Banking House, be-
tween the hours of o and 2 O'Clock, P. NJ,
on the 4th Monday and Tuesday in January
next, which will be the 25th and 26th days
of that month. BY order Of the Board
A. G. ROSE, Cashier.
@The Columbia Telescope, and Cam
den and Cheraw papers. will insert the above
advertisement.
Nov. 20. )
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES.

ON Monday the llth day Of January
next, will be sold, on credit o f one. two &
three years, the Plantation, and Negroes,
Seventy Five in number, belonging to the
Estate Of NJ. NJ. Edwards. Also at the
same time, all the Provisions, Mules, Stock,
&c. The sale to take place on the prem
ises, 6 miles from Society Hill, in Darling.
ton District. Further particular made
known on the day of sale.
CHARLES A. EDWARDS,
HENRY MARSHALL,
JOHN MARSHALL,
Er'rs.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

~ HHDs Sugar,
1VV l25 bags Coffee,
10 hhds Molasses,
10 brls N. O. do
90 brls Irish Potatoes,
so kegs family leaf Lard,
9 Tierces Rice,
8 brls sperm Oil,
3 do Tanners OIL
3 linseed Oil,
25 kegs white Lead,
25 casks Cheese,
70 brls northern Flour,
so brls Mackarel, No. l, 2 and 3,
5 boxes sperm Candles,
s do Soap,
3 chests Tea,
5 brls loaf and lump Sugar,
u cases fashionable Hats,
70 pieces Bagging,
100 coils Rope,
5000 Bacon,
10 brls stone Lime,
10 crates Jugs, Jars, and Churns.
For sale by LACOSTE g. MCKAY.
Chendu, Nor. Ii, 1888.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
TNHE subscriber informs his friends and the
IL public that he is now receiving his fall and
winter supply of goods, consisting OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard acare, Cutlery,
Crockey oeare, a general assortment Of .
Powder, Bar Lead, Shot, Hats,
Shoes, &c. &c.
With variety Of other articles which he viii
sell low for cash or country produce.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
New. II, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH.
ByJ. Lee, NJ. D. Of Camden, S. c.

DR.. LEE will return to Cheraw on the
1st of Feb. and will remain a week or two.
He will attend to the usual operations in
Dentistry: such as the setting Of natural
Teeth, incorruptible and other artificial
Teeth; plugging with gold or other metal ;
extracting teeth and roots Of teeth; irregu.
larities remedied, teeth cleaned, &c.
Rooms at Stinsmetz's. Ladies waited
on Of their residences.
Dec. 81. 6tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
A GOOD EXAMPLE.


A Young man in one Of southern States,
had for several years, been attached to a
Young lady of merit. Their friends knew
they loved each other and thought seriously
ofmarriagc. One evening, in company with
several friends, he addressed her in the fol-
lowing moncr. "Janc, the world have ex.
Pcctcd long that we should be married; let us
stop their talk at once, by entering into the
expected union." She looked seriously and
stcadfastIy at him fer moment, and re-
piled; " Charles, ! am willing to acknow-
ledge to YOU and to oil our friends, that /
love you the only objection l have to mar
rying you is-your cups. Till / can
have better evidence that you will resinquish
your cups, and be temperate man, | can
never consent to marry you. could not
make you happy, and you would make me
wretched." A deep silence cnsued till
broken by q friend. Charles, instead of
relinquishing his cups, took journey to
divert his mind. How very strong are
mems attachment to ardent spirits If all
females would be thus decided, some
reformation would be effected. The cxpecta-
ton of female to reform an Incorporate
man by marrying him, is vain
| Frem the Fourth Report Of the American Ten-
perance Society.
or 2s6 persons in the Lunatic Asylum
in Dublin, lis were known to have been
deprived of reason By intcmperance, and
! there is reason to believe this Was the case
also with many others.
In four years, from 1926 to 1929 inclu-
sive, 495 patients were admitted into the
Liverpool Lunatic Asylum and 257 of
them were known to have brought on their
arrangement by drinking; and this was
supposed to have been the case with many
others.
! A distinguished medical gentleman, who
has had extensive experience With regard to
this malady, states, that more than one hail.
and probably three fourths, of all the cases
Of insanity which have come under his no.
tlce, were occasioned by excessive drink.
ing. In the Pauper Lunatic Asylum in
Middlesex, the number Of patients increased
in one year from e25 to between 100 and
i 1900; and principally by an increase in
the use of gin. Jour. HIM. p. 1867
"The comparative sobriety of the French
natlonis familiar to ever one; and Dr.. Es.
qurol states the proportion of the insane
from inebriety, at one Of the asylums in Pa.
rs, TO amount only to about one thirteenth
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

COLUMBIA FEMALE ACADEMY.
uNHE Exercises Of this Institution will be re.
IL sumed on the 1st Monday of January next.
The Boarding Department will be under the ex-
elusive and parental control Of the Principal and
Lady. A sufficient number Of competent Assis.
tants will be constantly employed.
For Board, Lodging, Washing, Fuel
and Candles, the charge will be per 1850 90
quarter,
For the lower branches Of English,
including Reading, Writing, Arithmetic : SO 90
aad Orthography, }
Por tho lowe. and higher branches of
English including (in addition to the
foregoing,) Geography, with the use Of
the Globss, History ancient and modern, SSl2 90
Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition, Nat.
ural, Moral, ,and Intellectual Philosophy,
Chemistry, Botany, and Mathematics,
For the Latin and Greek Languages,
inclusive Of complete course Of Eng }SlS 90
lish Education,
For French, Spanish, land Italian, each, $40 90
Music, $1,000
Entrance to Musical Department, $ 90
Use of Piano, s 9 90
Drawing and Painting, s 90
Needle Work, s 8 90
Wax work, Ebony Work and Japan. ! 90 M
lng, pei course, each, ~
For other Ornamental Branches, q separate
charge will be made, corresponding with the fore
going rates.
The Principal will endeavor 10 merit the conf
dence Of the Trustees, and to meet the expecta-
tions of the public, by actions rather than words
While SIale Academies and Colleges, have hcrs-
tofore attracted almost exclusively, the attention
of the community, it is pleasing to beheld at last
a growing sentiment in favor Of Female institu-
tieus. That the female mind is capble of the
highest intellectual effort, is demonstrated by ex-
perience and observation and it is eequaIly true
that from Females, the sage, the patriot, and the
phanthropist, must imbibe the first principles Of
character and conduct. Tie undersigned will
therefore, strive with unceasing effort to elevate
the standard Of Female Education, in humble re-
lance that Almighty God will aid him in this
great and interesting work, and Crown his labors
with success.
A. c. SMITH, PrinGpa.
Dec q, 1885. 6.3
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

- .GIic PASSIONS PULLING THE STRING.
hir, JAM, i'll the Glpsey, has not irfaptly
compared tie human being to zone Of those
ttii,,lre$ thc ch:iiren buy AZ fairs, with arms
AID legs alll even his head hung on wires;"
a.7jl@with the passions to pull the string at
- a>ach, not only without his volition, but
-!:.n against his will. Wrath pulls and he
,:..ils; revenge pulls, and he strikes jeal-
y;;sy pulls, and he writhes fear pulls, and he
-tlns, lose pulls, and he dances, and so on.
: has Tie f-oor naan, by allowing his passions
tna mastery; IS made a mere puppet Of, much
1. - owl discomfort, and the sport and
.,1c:2,a of!.:S f,now creatures. Hethat would
-T--: - result, n,a&: beware how he
80 -, passions TO ge.possass:on Of the
$:.s',?,; =: =: ::tvan bu: once &c. fairly held,
q ~ "l.. a..os' HIM Up d: 1";,l, ard compel
~ : cV,c thousand f.n.as,ic caosrs,
T:.c'', n Us coo:Ct :;72::lo:.s, ko! !o;ls uack
40. win sham. Mo 70: -!:3srrips.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

NOTICE.
4 IL persons indebted TO the estate Of Fran
"A els Wilson, deceased, are earnestly request
ed to mako immediate payment to me at Cheraw ;
and those having demands against said estate
will hand me their claims properly uttested.
RICHARD PHELAN, Admir-.
Cheraw, Nov. II, 1895.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
d. B. hlC.ARN,

" AS the pleasure ofstating to his friends and
Ill customers that he providentially succeeded
in saving the most of his goods from the late
destructive fire. He has taken stand on Mar
ket street, one door east of Moere's hotel. AL
who wish to purchase are respectfully and COZ
daily invited to call and examine his stock. If
he has the Articles to please, he will not stand on
pr1ces.
Dec. 90, 1885, eff
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
INO. /. WESTERVELT

JNO. |. WESTERVELT
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
IL the public in general, thot he has removed
to the old stand opposite the Pest Office, where
he will in q few weeks have q general assort.
ment of Drugs, Medicines, paints, Oils, &c.
which he will sell on reasonable terms.
Dec. 15. 5-tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
d. JOHNSON,

HAS opened Boot and Shoe Store near tho
" Post Office, and directly opposite to Mes
srs. Alexander Murehead & Co., where orders
will be thankfully received and punctualy attend
cd to.
Several boot and shoe makers are employed so
that orders can be executed at the shortest notice.
n. 3. All persons indebted to D. johnson will
confer particular favor by calling Immediately
and paying their bills.
Cheraw, Dec 90, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
WANTED ON THE 1sT JANJTARY

4 GOOD house servant, washer, and ironeY,
"A for whom good wages will be given by the
wear. Ono fond Of children, and With g eirl 10
or II years of age would be preferred.
Enquire at this Office.
I,oo -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
NOTICE.

NUIICE.
HAVING lost my DAY BOOK by the ffre
Ii on Wednesday last, ond having no posai.
bic way Of asoertaining the amount Of any &C.
count made since the 18th Of October, I will be
much obliged 10 all my customsrs who have
bought any thing since that time, to make out
as nearly = they can recollect . bill of tho ar.
ticles, and hand tito me a. early a. possible.
OH DUNLAP.
Dec Ia 5.N
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
Just Received

And for sale at the Book Store.
HNHE following splendid Annuals for 1886.
The Magnolia, The Gift, The RELIGIOUS
Souvenir, The Pearl or Affections GiA, and tho
Token and Souvenir. --~.. -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
SELLING OFF At COST.
" 3. TILpEN will soil his stock Of Staple
1 Dr.: : s. Fancy 2Ssoos %tf at s'z' Tor cash.
FOR SALE.

fDK SALE.
VSIIE Subscriber, intending to remove during
IL tho coming year, from this part OF the
country, offers fog sale, the house on the corner
of Kershaw and Iuger streets, recently finished,
and at present occnp pied by himself Possession
will be given OH the first day of May next. More
particular information may be had BY inquiring
of JOHN \. lNGLlS.
Chrar, Dec. Is, 1885. #
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
NEW GOODS.

TNIIE subscriber is now opening his fall sup
IL ply, comprising a heavy stock and we'll
selected assortment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Received by Mr.. D. McNairs boat which ar
rived on Thursday last. His customers may ex-
Pect great bargains.
D. D. MCARN.
Nov. 18th, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

A VARIETY Of glass Inkseands fox sale /.
IA tho book slnre; some fine.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

BR0wN &REAN
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, GENERAL ASSORTMENT
o. DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, GLASS e. CROCKERY WARE
HARDWARE g. CUTLERY.
HIS stock comprises very general assortment
of goods under the above heads. His customers
may expect to get any and every thing as low as
the market will afford.
Caah paid for Cotton, and liberal advances
nado on cotton !ett to be shipped to New York
OF Charleston.
A constant supply of COTTON YARN from
the factory Of Col. Williams near Society Hill.
Expected daily, Raisons, Flour, Butter, Cheese,
and Potatoes.
ME Subscriber is agent for Messrs. D. Rit'
ter g. Son, Of New Haven, Stone Cutters,
VINO Will fill orders for all descriptions of Grave
stones and ornamental Monuments, of the best
stochDi!dge Marble. Drawings may be seen on
appicatiCn. Prices and credits will be made ac'
commodatns' BROWN BRYAN.
DOLlC!ES VIII be issued upon Buildings,
IL Merchandise in Store, and on the river TO
and from Charleston md Georgetown: also ON
Cotton IN store. Persons living in the country,
and towns adjacent, by giving description oftheir
property, have it insured against loss or dam
age by fse.-Nov. II, 1885.
D. BRYAN, Agent at Cheraw. 70.
Insu. Go. Of Columbia, S. c.
Nov. II. 1885. ..,...... ..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

SIX Months in Convent, aid supphpnen to
- do for salo at the book store.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
The Poor Boy.

We delight 10 trace the progress ofgenlus,
talent, and industry in humble life. We
dwell with pleasing emotion onthe character
and conduct of individuals who, from Ia" low
estate" obscurity, and poverty, have raised
themselves by their own native energy, to
afflucncc and stations ofrespectability and
renown. Our country is full of examples OF
this description. They fall under our OBJ
scrvation every day. Gideon Lee was once
apoor boy, and in the occupation Of tanner
lie is now in Observation-Disclosures
Aiavor OF New York, and atprcsent mem.
! :..r Of Congress. Charles Wells, late Mayor
| G, Boston, WAS journcyman mason. Sam.
ucl I. Armstrong, the acting Governor OF
: M9Sss,c:.; sets, and at the head OF several
SE,i!,.u;hropic institutions, was once a jour.
J n.tinaa printer. There arc those living
",;lo rsco.lcct Geolge Tlbbits, q day laborcr,
eni kurw him now asa gentleman OF wealth,
int!,crce, and cnteprizc-the Mayor of the
viy Of Troy. Stephen Warren, the well
! known and esteemed President Of the Troy
Bank, rich in this worlds goods, and rich,
too, in public spirit and deeds ofbcncvolcncc,
came from al obscure town in Connecticut,
pennil,ss-a shoemaker. Perseverance,
energy, industry, and moral worth, produced
this pleasing copsunlmation Of human wish
es. With one moro example, VIC close cur
sketch.
Thirteen years since, poor boy hired
himself to the captain of one Of the steam
boats on Lake Chanplan, in some humble
occupation. Few know the temptations to
which young men are liable in the mixed,
irregular company of a steam boat-sur.
rounded by evil companions, and under
equally-bad influences. But the poor boy
had j tahsman to keep him from falling.
dc rccallccted that there was one human
being who relied on and cared for him.
"Hc was the only son of his mother, and
she Was widow" He faithfully discharged
his humble duties. Misconduct was marked
by those who "passcd that way" and by
his employers. Aspiring for what he merit
ed, he gradually reached the top of his pro.
fcssion. He commanded one cf the first
Seam boats on the Lake. Hisuniform pc
litcncss and attention to those who were
necessarily thrown in his way, commanded
for him universal respect and esteem. His
reputation reached the ears Of the greatest
steam boat association in the world; and
many who knew him when q boy on the
Lake, now see him at the head of the most
splendid steam boat that foams and dashes
through the waters Of the north, and from
salary ofs5 per month, his pay increased
to $3.50 per anaarR.
Thirteen years have not altered the good
principles Of his youth. He still retains that
simplicity and purity Of character which
must ever be regarded as the true nobility Of
human natulc.-Nev York Messenger.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
THE WIZ.

1t is not nnfrequent that wife nouns
over the alicnatcd affections other husband,
when she has made no effort herself to
strengthen and increase his attachment. She
thinks because he once loved that he ought
always to love her and she neglects those
attentions which at first engaged his heart.
Many a wife is thus the cause of her own
neglect and sorrow. That woman deserves
not husbands generous love who will not
greet him with smiles as he returns from the
labours of the day-who will not try to
chain him to his home by the sweet
cnchantment Of a cheerful heart. There is
not one in thousand so unfceling as to with
stand such All influence, and break away
from such home.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

THE Missouri Harmony tor sale at tho Book
u Stofe.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
THE SUBSCRIBERSH HAVING COMPLETED a,


rngements both in the importing and manufacturing Of ar
cles in their line of business enabled with
retail trade that Of whoeaeng and take
this opportunity of informing merchants dealing in Watches
Jewey and Fascy Goods tat by those they will
be recer Of all articles Connected with the Jewe
rsds both foreign and domestic which they will furnish 10 the
best advantage dealers Of he city The folowdg articles
have jug. .ccn received, viz:-
WATCHES AND WATCH MOVEMENTS Of M. J.Tobias
Coz Jno Harrison; Menezs ard others manufacture, with
variety French and Swiss the Lepne dupea and anchor
opponents
PLA TED wARE.-shed6eld and Birmingham manufacture,
m; Branches; Castors Candecks; Buteubs DshcoveIs;
Boeand Epergnes with cut glass dishes; Walters, &c &c
JEWELRY.-Diamond Suits; Ear Rings; Pins and Rings;
Suits Of Cauro Mosaic and PEARL Gold Cornean and Agate
Ear Drops; God Chains Of variety Of g.tiern Fl9reniine and
Mosaics Ear Rings and Pin both real and mI,a
ton; Gold and plated Seals, KEYS and fob ch,ins.
FANCY GOODS-Silver Shell and Ivory Gard Cases; Gold
and Silver Snuff Boxes; Gold and Silver evsrponed Pencils
Tooth Picks &e Bronzed goods Of variety Silver and
bronzed Card lacks; beautiful silver Gard Bake Purses Eye
Glasses pectaces Comedian and Desk Seals Cologne
Stands Cigar Gases Holders with great variety OF other
articles.
Additions making every day present assortment and
exerion will be render desirable for SuneIn and
Western merchant, to call upon Us MARQUAND CO.
feb Ain 18l Broadway
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
THE SUBSCRIBER PROPOSES TO PUB
UMBRELLA AND PARASOL
MANDATORY.

GARNER COMST OCK offer for sale, the
able and elegant assortment Of Umbrellas and Para
s o their manufacturer comprising variety of style
and pattern, and which they would respectfully invite the atn
ton Of their friends and customers. feb 8 m
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
DELTEF FOR MOTHERS.-THERE ARE two

=
H. remedial articles inventions promising comfort and
mothers and infants that deserve he known The
breast pump intended draw milk disended OBJ
strucfd breast beautiful sub for the human mouth and is
well TO give relief the sufferer The other
infa often distressed and sometimes prevented from the
performance of their natural Office by nipples
venience of both parties 1t skully prepared, the
most neatne and purity preserved while the infant nourshed
without distressing the parent For sale by Patrick Dcie 4lS
Broadway Canal feb Aims