davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-05
PROPOSALS Es
 FOR INDIA N Es .A. 1sTO ONS.

Bs6OPooALS, Tn Writing, and sealed, B will be received by the subscriber, mil F o'clock, (.H.) J sNondag, hie 29th day ef February neal, lS36-for furnishing and de- livering to efngrant CREEk INDIANS, i'll their new country, west, all NATIONS OF SUB- SISTENCE,, ttat shall be required for them be the same more or less, from the lst day of April, 1856, to the 3ist day of March, 1887 inclusive.
 The number of places at which Rationswill be required to be delivered, i'll the new coun- try, will not exceed four, and none of them will be over fifty miles distant from the Creek Agency.
 Proposals must state the price of the entire Ration; which consists of one pound of fresh beef, three -fourths of a quart of corn, and at the rate of four quarts of salt to each one hun dred iiations. The corn and salt must be de- livered at the measure of thirty-two quarts, Dry Measure to the bushel. The quality as well as the weight and measure fthe articles composing the Ration, will be einspected by an Agent on delivery. All risk, and every ex- pense attending the delivery and distribution of the lsations, must Dc born by the contract or.
 A portion of the meat part of the Ration may be commutcd and delivered in Cows and Calves, provided the receiving agent shall, at any time, deem such changes in the issues ex- pedent; and provided, that the terms and conditions on which the changes of deliveries are to be made are acceptable to the contract or. But, in no case, must such changes of furnishing increase the cost of the Ration above mentioned.
 The privilege ofrejecting bidsdeemed high IS reserved.
 Bonds, with three responsible signatures, will be required for the faithful fulhlment of the contract.
 Persons making bids will write on the en- velope of their communications, the words 'Proposals 10 furnish subsistence for he Creek HldianS;" and will attend Ut this place, on the last day of receiving bids, for the pur- pose of closing the contract.
 ]. BROWN, Capt.
 .. s. Army, Pr. Dis. .4g-'t Iad'n Ren,I. {.
 Little Rock, A. T. 4o-sw
 January l, 1886. fo-o" ?. ;. 1t is not now known what number of the Greeks will emigrate this year. But, from the best information received, 1t IS con- l fidently expected that large emigration will ] take place-not less than five thousand. The greater portion of which will, in all prob ability, remove early the coming spring. 1 Over five hundred of the above tribe are now on the way, and will reach their new country early in February next, 1856. ]. B.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-05


 John Qnnfy Adam st 1eqD4s Jca4ly de- cared in faVoe q Van i5uren, and preceded his declaration Of faith by asserting, in rela- tion to abolition, what we have long known, and often have said, that if the North was cal- led out, eseeery representative, North of .Ma- sop anG glroR's line, sooutd make aqa iacen d.asa sptsea." These were tho very words of hr. Adams, in very bad taste too. As to his supporting Mr. Van Buren, 1t Is, after all, quite reasonable. Van Buren would have elected him President on the second bal lot had Clay 4.iled Going so on the first. Hence the obligation to support him. As to voting for vl}ster Jackson, on that occasion, V. E. scorned it.
 The South, we fear, must submit to these choice spirits. Southern men have sold their states to Van Buren, for considerations in Juttro. Look at Virgnia-RiveS to be Sec retafy of State-Barbour a Judge of the Su- preme Court-Daniels, District Judge--Ste- yenson, Minister to England, Ritchie, any thing he deinands. As long ;s Van Baren can carry out his plans, by gong into the Southern markets with the offices of the pco- pie to bri with, what hope is there for con stitutionai government or a pure adninistra- ton. Unless there is love of country and patriotism sufficient in the South and West, to unite in favour of candidate against him. the South must submit to see the power oi the country permanently fixed, as Mr. Ad- ans calls it, s'ao,1A of .Hason and Diron's Hne."
 -Neao- Oyleans .uagkef.--N publish below, from the Bulletin, of 9th inst. a report of the sales of the preceding day, from which 1t will be seen, that ARKANSAS COTTON com handed the highest price tEds season (as they did the last), in that market. This lot, we understand was raised by Mir. FRANcofs VAueiNr, of5eiierson county, and we also understand, that auother small lot, raised by .ur. ANTOINE BARRAQUE, ofthe salne county, sold at the same price. Several other lots, from Jefferson county, have also brought the best prices. This is highly creditable to the planters ofthat county.
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-09

THE LAPSE OF YEAMs.
By MRS. sIGouRNEy

BY MRS. slGeURNEY.
Come TO thy native viage-for 'tis sweet,
Howo'cr an adapt in the worlds proud lore,
Fotnrn and trace the simplest elements
0fhopc and joy. See there the filv'rite brook
That sped the water.whcel, aud gaily bore
Thy tiny boat-and there the broader pool
Whose icy surface lur'd thee forth, to share
Exciting sport, when Winter touch'd thy cheek
With living crimson. OFT yon hillock marked
FLY hoops fantastic rdund--for still thy foot.
Was lectest in the race, and thy clcar voice
Rang like bugle, when the shout peeled high.
Sec'st thou you clamorous band,
Iiastningto school? Not oneofthesc had touchd
Illle's threshold, when thy manly arm was strong
10 crush the dangersin lis pilgrim earth
Stretch forth thy hand and touch them if thou
noed'st
like sceptic Thomas, such proof to solve
Thy doubt. Behold that blooming creature,
full
Of the sweet grace Of perfect womanhood;
Dielst thou not take her oft-times in thine arms,
When hut few scant moons had o'er her rol'd!
Ferchance, thou mayest remember how the
nurse
Would match her from thee, for thine uncouth
hand,
Skill'd not to yield her head its full support,
And thy rough whiskered cheek did frightcn
her.
scck'st thou thy playmates! There are horry
men,
And matrons, bowling meath their loadp care
And some who highest badc the kite aspire,
Have lowest sunk to rest! Thou can'sl not feel
What a stern robber Time has been to thee;
And yet, methinks, the ollicious eye might trace
Some silvery tints amid thine own bright hair.
How silently the autumn's falling leaves
Came drifting through the air. The snow
fakes steal
Scarce with lighter foot. So fleet our years,
And while we dream their ggoenness still sur
wives,
Amid the remnant OF theiI withercd pride
Dur steps made. .,sallen echo.
Yon lowly roof
Thou knowest it well, and yet it seems more
low
Than il was wont to seom--for thou hast been
A dcnizcn Of lolticr domians and halls,
Meet for the feet Of princes. Ask thou not
For father or for MOTHER They who made
That humble home so beautiful to thee:
But go thy way, and show to some young heart,
The same deep love,-the same unchangihg
zeal
OF pure example, pointing TO skies
That imrturhl thee. So shalt thou pay the debt
TO Natures best affections and to God.
Look with envy towards its tassel'd gem,
Nor the ripe peach bemoans its fallen flower;
Why then should man his VANISHED morn re-
greet!
The day of duty is the day ofjOy,
/, Ofhghcst joy, such as tie heavens do bless,
So keep perpetual summer in thy soul,
Aud take the spirits smile along with thee,
Eyento thy winding sheet.
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-09
Geaslemen Of he Grand Jury,

As tho organ through which the penal
laws ofthc state are to be put in motion and
enforced, you are earnestly requested to
look into the condition Of the public morals
and the good order OF society. so far as they
arc cognizable by this tribunal.
You are required let no offender escape
tho ordeal Of your scrutiny, whenever your
information IN regard to crime, derived Ell
ther from your personal knowledge, or from
the evidence of Witnesses, shall justify Jour
aiimadyorsion. Tho law, 70 be supreme,
must be- cuergetcally administered; and
extend alike in its benignlty and IN its pun
ishmcnt to the powerful and the weak, t
the proud and tothe humble.
Our government, more than any other il
tho known world, is designed to bo one 0
law, and all its foundations rest on princi
ples Predicatod upon its supremacy BIZ
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-09
MRSCELLANEOUS.
From the PhAadcIhia Saturday News.
MY COUSIN.

-NlI OOUSiN.
FREE TRANSLATION FROM THE FRENCH.
/" The want Of money is"
g The devil"
" Yes, but that's not what | meant to say.
Without money one can't do any thing"
said George, in n tone Of despondency.
Now hayefa project in my brain that
would confer everlasting honor un an able
financier, but emanating from poor devil
like myself no one would think it worth at
tention."
/" And ~ said Albert, shave just COM
pleted a work that would establish my repu-
tation at onee.as an author, i'll could find a
bookseller who would risk the publication
Of it,
AAnd have asked my employer to in
crease my salary, having faithfully served
-him for -four years." cried !, joining in the
chorus; but he has replied that for six
hundred francs per year, heean find enough
Of clerks as good as "a whenever he
chooses"
Thus lamented three friends the ngors oI
Costume, as youths Of twenty years Of age
curse the force Of circumstances" while
they sat smoking their cigars over a bow
Ofpunch.
g My comatcs in misfortune, = exclaimed
George, although none Of us has any hope
ofsoon rising above his present forlorn con
dition, could We not at least give ourselves
the reputation Of being richgD
"For what purposea' asked.
70 get footing in society, to be sure
Let one become weallhy, or acquire the re
puiatlon oi being 80, and he at once be
comes person of consideration, and Ill
goes smoothly with him.s
Il occurs to me" said ], "that hear
tell ID my infancy Of a cousin of mine, VIII
had established himself in jamaica, Mar
Unique, or somewhere in the West Indies
who has never returned to France !"
" The ihing!-the very thing, my boy
exclaimed George, with good emphasis, BIT
nos coed discretion, as my poor shoulde
teelingly testified for three Or four days, tb
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-09
FaYette, June Is, 1886.
Fayettc, June ls, 1886:
Messrs. WV. VANNERsoN,
q. Fl. WnCox,
w. r. +. CHAPLAIN, r.-,s.
]. B. THRAsHER,
A. B. M'LBoD,
CnA's. CLARK,
June II, 1896.

GentIcmea:-Y uoto of this date has
been received, desiring a copy of my ad-
dress, delivered at this June term of tho
Circuit Court of Jefferson County to the
Grand Jury for publication. Youare pleased
to say that the charge contains principles
and Dicws which ought to be known and dis
scminated in the community. From my
respect and con6dencB in your opinions,
and not from my own appreciation OF tho
matter, a copy of the charge, or that part OF
it which am inclined to believe you had
in view, in your application, will be cheer
fully accorded, and with your appreciation
clclipered to the editor of the Port Gibson
Correspondent: In doing which, shall
also fulil similar request made by the in
dependent, able and talented editor Of that
paper, Andrew w. Parker, Esq, during the
last torn Of the Claiborne Circuit Court.
am, Gentlemen,
Youryery Humble Serv't,
GEO. IRISH.
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-09

extraordinary, and has cost me fifteen thou
sand fraucs.n
Your fifteen thousand francs, Monsieur
Felix, will 60 TO pay part Of his expenses.
What extravagance! As to myself" added
be, rubbing bis hands together, "l'm in for
nOthinZj but there are some Of my acquainl-
aneos who will be great sufferers"
! was satisfied the bubble had burst; on
finding in my room, one day, quantity Of
letters, all Of which were cOuched in pretty
near these words:
" Mr. M presents his compliments
to Mr.. Meran, and having some heavy CO.
gagements TO mee; to-day, begs leave to in
close his account for settlement
My answers were all alike:
Mr.. MsranRhanks Mr.. M. for having
furnished his account, which he has long
wanted, and encloses a check on his banker
for the amount"
| only received one letter which did not
ask for money. Here it is:
My dear Meraa-
"Pcrmit an old friend, who did not pre-
sent himself to you during your brilliant ca
reer, to acquaint you that there arc reports
in circulation respecting your conduct which
have given him much pain, and which he
can only reconcile with the esteem he has
always entertained for your character, by
supposing you have in some way been i'm
posed upon. If the expenses which you be-
leved yourself obliged to incur, under the
circumstances, cmharrass you, have five
hundred francs, which, as they may be now
more necessary to you than myself, are a
your disposal, &c"
TO the answer which a grateful hear
would offer TO such letter, added:
81 am rich, not in consequence of a lega-
cy which never believed in, but because
people, Notwithstanding my protestations,
would have it was rich, and so, in truth,
have become, though | can scarcely tell
how wish YOU to say 50 much to all
those who interest themselves in my con-
cerns.n
Thus, ineadditiQn to my large fortune,
found myself in possession Of that truer
wealih--a sincere friend; on whom could
rely, if ever overtaken by adversely.
] have sometimes caught myself applaud
ing my own sapiOr faire; but little reaee'
ton has convinced me that owed nothing
to my own abilities. have taken that rank
in society which belongs to oiio possessed
of an income Of twenty thousand ffancs, and
| interd to retain it.
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-09
To the Hon George Irish!

To the Hon George Irishi
The undersigned members of the bar,
have listened with great pleasure to the adj
dress delivered by you to the Grand 5ury
at the opening of tie Jefferson Circuit
Court, and believing that the principles and
views which characterize it ought to be
known and understood by the community,
and be disseminated, respectfully solicit a
copy for publication.
w. VANNERSON,
q. H. WILCOX,
w. r. 4. CHAPLAIN,
]. B. THRASIIER,
A. b. M'LEOD,
CHARLES CLARK.
June II; 1896.
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-09

To the Editor of the Port Gibson Correspondent /:
sm-I hand to you for pablieationthc
portion of my, charge to the Grand Jury
spoken of in the accompanying correspond
ence. Yours respectfully,
GEO. IRISH.
June 26th, 1896.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
SE.cSSGS..S
Gf IHE
4,AMDEN JUCEeNAh..
rn>HE ,uh.crlbrr, having purchased tic
CAMDEN JoUIkN.iE. r., :

s11.N,.. 49, ,,bi;..,
.;..
~. .t,,. h.c, ,cr;,,,
:. 1T. =, a.. H.. ,w n,y .6,c
49,, ,.',.,;,,, h,. h,cn wi,Lnn y
,,.'.s,,n.e - and !, w.nlJ he a vile s!aa!c.
aa.....a. ';,,c,,r .f her e;,,z.ns. 10 .nr
,,.., ,,;,I no, ,,,,,,,r,..,nc ,..c-
8 sl.n.,r of w,.ic,. The subscribe, viii no.
he .u,,,, until he has conclusive evidence
nf ,.,;,r,
4; n there he any of on, citizens. ether
n,hr ,,,wn or e,.rsi,rrr. u no i.cl an l..
go, ..1,h. ..,n,;,.,,cc ,r ,br I..rp>Al,
-, ..,.'. 49,, ,,o, ,l,.,t, s,,h.cr;lr,. ,h.y
s a - ,...,,...,n..mr 80 .,G ,.,.,,, sim. ,I.,,
in,.,n., r. 'pcc,u,n. 3, NV Tn. p..,
Ec,,,,,. u,,, i,c rc.r.,n,,.rnrcd un or b, ;.
G,,. ,,,r l., S,,urt,s, in February next.
nr,vis,u, I, vhi, 1, lime. the Pr.p:i.,.r
w,,l, h.. ,l,s.cd 10 have .s ,,,anv y. pas.
.:,.,. r. -. = nus. .,f ,b,.. wh, i..I .u,b.
r;.,, ,,,cr.., in the charac,r, and rr :.
nc,,,vu.f c.,ud.,,. ,,. in,!ncc i.,.m ,n ai,l
in ,f,,. usrn.frn, g..alIi, ,,.,.cn, & news
pspcr Ia N. ,.wu.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
.uEN g7s,l.: .:.s
Pnsa gaGkk.
From the R.cl.aio d Enquirer.
TEE ADJUSTMENT.

-
We nndei stand, RON she hesi aulhafHy,
'ia' o. VI nha' last ;'ic i.r'isii Chafsc,
VI haikaea', communicated y o'oeis 9.
MS G S'r men, the resui: Hi d'*Patcnt OF
'hr French G"'er .inrn'. Gee ns IT. fea'i-
n'Ss t1 "X"cui. hr iinHuc'a' PROVISIONS Oh
q t'cair IN co'i>e9nc ce "l tie hanH aHu
noT1h sc,'s;ne 'rc fres'den' mes
slge II me t'pehi Of tohgfess, aus eA--
pressing WISH l. nave III" dlp!on'asic seia-
,Ions between tie two governments restored.
On Thursday. he Ptcsidea, was 10 commit
raie ta.s wnh the puper proposing the me-
c:.tn,n. aud oar ;.n>xer to u. We are ii'-
formed III I ,tcs'' are '~o OF .ss n'os' eeau-
un' pr"inci''"s al the pIesesn times. ~ is
indeed me sof'p's co"s n'nGssiioh OF fles'-
drnl Jack ''n's II ''ciitt'iIs. ct'duc;et III
sr'r' OF Justice aud modf ra'inn, and mem
'a'n"d w'h a i'inn'ss "hici' never ialsefs.
Wha' 'mns' l." lie ieeiinss ol isle iacifsn,
wlnc'I 'ia'' >e}z"d he. non'e''i ot heir coan-
tvs peril 70 JUs'i'y her e''eIp.. and especial.
ly oI 'ta' >enHt"r irors Virginia who - sald
To ..av. d ,ilrcd hal FrnIc ought 10 coli-
s.dcr TIN last Message an aggrata,lon ol tho
in>ul. As .r,cnd "tres Us, 1.-The od'ous
resolution o. The >ra1te i now the on! spot
IN ;hr .lorion, dusk ci lie n oi Gen. JACK.
- ahry.'
Ga. Mig al least can DO justice to tho
adr;u;s'ra'un. We hui with pleasure tho
iuiiuA;n.. from the N..shi g,on co:resPon-
dcnt o. ,ire aI.m"rc Ch'onck:
"Na,nlNGroN. Fea. l., l-;56.
=. You kacw tic news even before We did
news shs, viii rug tar and w''le to the E'ory,
OF ! I'm "!'o h9s now more han n''''" .ao
me ,>u's ot hts r"uIi'vss lame. France oaS
agreed y" pay nc money due nr e'.izesls.. !,
ahh ~ qna1!ei Us Sc:iicd-ali f4rts 's lnii o.
y,. all VI sshlng;on "i gossip and rutfsicai'
G'iinis;!on. lhe old President himreh Is 10
''-'a"v nc pa!ir: Is Crowded 'h's mota'ng
WIZ ..i"nNinl surs''. I've war mas oeen
;" ri''H al" ' 10 b're "l - o''eme. '"su
e'''--tns sfes' Fae'l",s "'SS''e ''s
'' ''''h' o'"ca'" ""'eo '"c ,.'"''a"' ''", ~ -
on''s'pG a"d c"'"'nis>L'n VIII " cnhc1:'.sa',s
ON NC P'f o' INC '"'m"''''a ''.s.
NV" "t'h - oAe" "p'
we AS't'' WIN ="
''''.; y. W." :, '"' Wv
u" -. -. "'- -
- - :" ~.
W. s''' ."''"'" -.
I" :" ~ s''"
""''""s 80 '',"
w :'""'s '''.' = '''" ="
o' "':' '"""'' va" ava 70, -.
''' '','"'' '".'" .. - .r;,. 80.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
u ii. i p-2t.,

Ia 'ua,fcr al! n.r', puL'ic
.,n--r>, Il mans Il lr.s,n-
ac "te,l'" III ring rum sore nip
rns: have nnca pleasure in brirs nblr
/" n,. that the shield y"n "i'r Tor tho
prrvr",lns aud cur. "f hi. ,naI,.!y. i.
Lr,.rr ndnrm 20 tho iu.r"-r than any ]
h,,r .,.rl.l ,r-.ru H. iva "r three Ia.
:! ucr.. ! hvr ln"wn rhrn Ia hr u-rd-
/. urn ,,t'.trr;,"" u. hcrn expressed aud
have - h",i'ari"n t., hIlrir. u wll gen.
r :IIy .urc,rd. ! an well persuaded "f
thi-. NJ ,l,.. ,,l,,n,.-n'. thar. r-nn"l Iofbcsr
t" ~ r.,>- y wish. .hn, oar Cav. lhr.m.h
ia" ,'r,.'u, Ap"shrcat!c,, ma, b~ supi'Ilr'!
,,Ih item.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27

Feb %: ,.::3
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27

"a S2Rtr.
THE rONi;p 81. TX D.. OF III:
4 .i' Nj, i,ik respectfully
addre., ihp .,!a'am. r,nir 1" Tho ,:rs-
cha, "a, h tnricj state. VINO trade
w,in 'hts cay:
Yoa are sw,,c, ,h., on the nigh, ii tn. 10Th
OF - -cciuuur i..si. mnp". rdrur C"nti a.
gr iI,n Destroyed an i"'irH',nt E-'r;.un ii
our city b',wc.u Wall aud broad -,rr't-.
etnbr ,c,ns the = ores 80! many wealthy aud
eutcrpr,>ng cfchant~
Lest an ap,rrin,s'o" should prevail ''si
tin. I,>- MA, render oat m-r, h,.l, ."lc To-
f..ru,sh ,h.. usual .r,,,un, ani ~ lei, "i .",r-
ch.n,i,zr herr,ni,re c.hsbitrd "a ,iIl> rmua-t.
th. .a,afi oi Isid~ h," much s'.la;n', III
giving the a..us ncc thai the McrciI ,m,s
w,ar,e stores nrrc d..s;rnrd. have r''r".,'d
10 tah II. aud are prep Z. d r"m ifc,n I'nl"n.
ta,snii. so c.,t.i,nu- tlc.r business with ih,r
usual as>OstrnenEs.
T hs ,tnard ni iradc therefore d..rm It ,,f :.
Per to g.y. th.- public a.,"r ncr 'h' ""'''
need y rssHn,e ti, " u.uaI TIM" "i ,i>'nnI tie
city. c"nhdcnr ,h,, They a'il hnd ih'' IN 'k t
| as we'll >npi'rd usual, and 'i"'" '"r'>p IL
5en,s equally ,bir :" >"rpi!. their DEMANDS
by order "f lhe B".fd
HUH AUtil n 10 s.. President.
Joas ETY.. Rec"tdnG ecreiay
New York. Jan. i6 i-eB -: it,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30
THE LLrRE !sI. ;;.cdI1s,, IN

eet Deterges The nfble remedy discovered for
Conor hea Geets hscme too well known and esab
hed in all parts the Kingdom require comment lis
Ypyersa success which instance has aed has
RATED eight hours the desperate and insn
natory case Of Gonsrrhe, elect and whi In all their
nrehra ana gravel as chronic affections Of the urinary bsd
kdaey violent Of long andinr Th safe
nfahbe remedy agreeable liquid and Us effects on
being composed Of Saapsra and the choicest
while the system its superiority every
medicine Of the kind only requires limited trial 10 know
that has made OF this medicine has
been his physician and has been secured Having
failed instance The and ncreasng sale
OF the hiRher medical Characters
well expeenced ahbros and beneficial
and oriy other ned
the ecus remedy discovered for the
the diseases giving muscular strength energy and vigorous
win perfect safety Dr. Gooairs Detergent safe certain
and speedy above diseases from the most recent the
II is taken without risk Inconvenience,
business See that eradicated, not
patched by qusck quack medicines Thee make
bottle he convinced Ut the method OF be-
ing cured The this medicine Is "iet be
their own physician will the
aecacy blessing human kind Iough always be
hand ~ B. wsrd the WISE take medicine but the above
and keep quack Doctors whoe appear In
public print and then take mercury and save your
constitution
awe HAYS pleasure bearing testimony 10 this safe and
ecscior nedcne do this grounds Of strict mPsay
knnwine several friends been cured by IL" fact that
we X -
For sale by appointment Patrick Dckie, AIS Broadway
pensds J. Syme, corner ct Wakerst Ard Bowery
Bunet Co $40 two doors below Spring
Price 50 cents per bottle. jan5-tf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30
ITO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN;oc
II DOCT DAWSONS CELEBRATED URETHRATIC
dec Tiff

BALSAM-The curative qualities and virtues Of this medicine
experience for twelve In this county
Many spurious limitations and mixtures have been made compete
with ofthem have out OF notce tnoe a'
still finger but little used al present -,
The the public that
DR. house. in this city made spurious limitations OF h x
ceen medicine have far forgot their duty to their fellow
citizens 10 tamper with their health and uons tor ne
mean ptance of dollars Their shall be exposed 70
the public caught sale Of another bottle The great seen
y and renutaee the Basam bears has been honestly gam
ed by the the following adectons-Gonorhe, SIeee
Structures Seminal Weakness Whites Pains in the Lons Moneys
Irritation Of the Bladder Gravel and other disorders
ofthe Urinary Passages frequently performing perfect cure IN
the short space Of three or four days
Re particular so that the outside every bottle has printed eau
ton signed s. Smith other genuine Complete recoas
accompany every bottle that
few bottles Of genuine may be had OF Deke NO 4iS
Broadway; Dr. Hart Chamber st. and also oy
smes Smith, Fulton st., Brooklyn Jaa N-lm
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30

MO QUACKERY-TAyLOR SONS Vegetable P~naces,
~ an e relic for Coughs Sore Throat Hosrseness, Colds
and Irritalio II the Lsngs. .
s hs dgreeabe and oen fatal visitor colds
eorh, &c and we .oc the oftbe public veeets
bic Pnacea invarzble enefcs effects prompt TO oder the
Panaees condition does Afford relief the money shall
returned had repository No ST Division and
al d. Evans No Division and 81 Broadway The genuine
signed label BY TAYLOR Son, and sealed with their seal
TAYLOR L SON,
dec Tiff Proprietsrs for the United States
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-30
APES bTIEs h Z. GA At THis: :-;,;1.
TO THE PUBLIC.

- BROWN L Co. having hereofsIe made great improve
in the Manufacture Of Satin Beaver Hats, PRICE
- THREE DOLLARS, have extended their attention to
this important branch If business and faer themselves they
have succeeded in manufacturing article which for ghtnes
hat The combined result Of several experiences IN the manu-
much and IN the
presenting the public, think they have
reached the umaum Of beauty chcapnes neaness durability
comfort They also manufacture and have beca
doing superior Fur Hat which also furnished
THREE DOLLARS. Thu hat has been highly approved by
te public long experience will testify All sses for cash.
therefore good customer the losses Of the Dad Wholesale
dealers supplied al the shortest notice at -
BROWN l. Cos. Priced Hat Store,
La Chatham. of Mott