davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
NiAiL ARRANGENIEN.

Northern mail due every Sunday, Tuesda
and Thursday, at O'Clock, Z. Nj. Departs
every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at4
O'Clock, A. M.
Southern mail due every Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday, at 3 o'clock, A. NJ. Departs ~.
cry Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, at O'Clock,
p. NJ.
Eastern Tuscaloosa mail due every Sunday,
"Wednesday, and Friday, at O'Clock, T. ii.
Departs every Tuesday, Thursday, and satur.
day, at o'clock, A. NJ.
Pontooc mail due every Tuesday and Saur-
day, at o'clock, 2. Nj. Departs every We'd.
nesday and Sunday, at s A. M.
Mayhem mail arrives and departs every Tues.
day, at IL NJ.
Ridgeway mail arrives and departs every Satur
day, at IL NJ.
Winchester mail arrives and departs every 9th
er Sunday, at IL NJ.
Mil Port mail arrives and departs every Thurs
day, at IL NJ.
A. c. BURGESS, A. p. M.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

fr,t O.. Jay, Isll. the ks prollttor shall ccatrn-
deed 90 tbe uotrsui a BANKS issuing bills pr NOTES of O.
less denomination than twenty dollars; but th, plb-
ic dcbtors sIas have tic oplou OF paying either in
tie said egi currency. or IN The M, @. banks olthe
description above Mentioned. IN good credit; provl-
ded, however uIat no noi.s sal b. taken IN payment
by the collectors or receivers, which the banks IN
which they are 10 b. deposited shall not b. willing
To pas Ia the CREDIT OF the United States as cash..
In the HuuSe VI Representative hitIe has been
lone except Ia discuss the resolution OF Mr.. Wise Of
Va, ealing for select committee tn examine into
the condition Of the various Executive Departments
Sc. THIS resolution las caled UP long and angry
a, bate-Il is not yet disposed oL On the Goth ult'
Mr. Fry Of Pa, introduced a resolution Ia inquire IN
Ia the cxpediency of Immediately aboishng the du-
" on foreign grain aud bread stuils Mr.. Adams
moved to amend this rc,oiuuou 50 as to embrace
areira Coal, Salt, aud Iron.
We are happy 70 see that our Senator Mr.. Wax
ke- aud our Representative Col. Clalbone are al
ways at their pos,s-actiye and indeiatisibe-Ns-
sassjppi NAV now well h. proud Other kepresent,-
lvcs ia Congress.
Co. 5. j. GhoIson had not arrived at Washing
ton ~ to the 3lst ult which IS attest date Ion
the City.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
RUsTIcUs.

DEAR SIR: Through your columns would re-
spectfuy call the attention of our Legislature 10 the
very i'll state of the public roads in the Chickasa,o
eess'on, and suggest ready and proper mode for
opening and improving the country. II will be
borne in mind, that the Chickasaw ccssionis not las
the Y. 5. lands) exempt from taxation; and there
can be no Just grounds of complaint should the Lee
gsatnre tax them Tor the purpose of opening roads
and constructing good bridges where necessary
and otherwise improving the country, by improving
such streams as can be rendered navigabe, especi-
ally when We reflect on the fact, that by far the
greater portion of the most fertile lands NOW held
at from five 10 twenty dollars per acre. are in the
hands of spectators, who for the most part are not
residents of our state feel none of our inconvenien-
ces IN the want OF good passabe highways bear
none OF the burdens of opening and improving them:
6blch, upon the presentsparse population, is great
provemeinI9s. obtain even the present wretched i'm
be continued for his sparse population is likely to
~ oiyears, by means Of the
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

OF >p,cuh.Uls Wclcii BAN al dat FoHl ei E's
c,sa, wherein he sudrayored 10 shoE that the
President issued has O.der to dmlrish the surplus
for distribution. and, 10 TIM, InttrPosed 10 ius-
trate what he considered iayonts object Of Con
gress. Mr.. Southland has very strong motives On
private as well as party account to engage him, as
prosecuting attorney.
In the House Of Repre- eniahyes a memorial
from Pennsylvania, on the subject Of the euuen-
cy, was the topic Of discussion. In this body
the same spirit pervades the opposition as in the
Senate. They are for hcentious paper issue,
and court the bank interests a. the lever which
is to raise them to political power IL by over
issues the State banks break, 50 much the better
for them. II will restore Mr.. Biddle and his
mammoth mOnOpOly-Giobs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
To Gentleman or ScounIFeI-

q BOUT The lUth or 18th Of this month. am,
"A individual came to my stable, at the Eayl,
Hotel, and without leave or license, took of a.
horse advertised by me a week Or Two s,nce AZ,
stray. The horSe as described bv NE in the Al.
vertISement Is gray, inclined to blue ersy,s
Any person who may inform me whether tine oxDe,
has got hun, or whether any other person has him
viii compensate literally for their trouble, a, n,
scamp that took Mm away, was quite careful d
say nothing ABOUT paying Tor the trouble and II.
penSe OF keeping him two months and seven dayS
Respectfully, JAMES JoSEs
Jan. II, 1851 lstf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
CONGR ESSIONAL.

In the Senate, Mr.. Benton gave notice nj an ear
" day that he should bring up his Expungng Res
outon as soon as the Senate was full 1t was not
acted on at our last accounts. Mr.. Clay has again
introduced his Land Bill
The great subject oldeba,e in the Senate thus far
has been upon the Resolution ofMr. Ewing of Ohio,
10 rescnd the Treasury Circular requiring Specie
in payment for public lands. Messrs. Ewing, Benz
ton Crittenden, Rives Webster, Niles and some
Others have participated in the debate On the 2end
nit Mr.. Rives of Va. submitted the following
amendment as a substitute for Mr.. Ewing's reson-
ton.
"Resolped Thathereaiter all sums of money accr,l-
ing or becoming payable to the United States,
whether for customs, public lands, taxes, debts or
otherwise, shall be collected and paid ouy in the e-
gal currency If the United States, or in the notes Of
banks which are payable and paid on demand in the
said legal currency, under the following restriction,
and conditions in regard 10 such notes. that is, fron
and after the passage Of this resolution the notes
no bank which shall issue bills or notes of les de
nomination than five dollars, shall be received il
payment Of the pubic dues; from and after the hr,
day Of July, 1899, the notes Of no bank which sIa
Issue bills or notes Of less denomination than tel
dollars, shall lie receivable; and from and alter TN
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

vr-v i..-I. r-.ras demanded .a- lands. F1- t>e
reasons womb -l.ak. tint H1ll,ag 4, -n onuais
as 10 tax these lands, IN u7er ina, the present m
hamtants shlH not b. bu1iened with an uH,Fous
task the greater part Of the benefts Of which wl be
reap,d by Others, without any pains or expense.
Saw that these lands shah b. taxed one fourth, or
even one half per cent and permit the owner To pay
in labor. al the usual rate OF labor, il wouli not BE-
an unrighteous tax: but on the contrary, by having
the country improved in the manner that such tax
would do il, it would greatly enhance the value OF
lands, and place the burden on the proper shout
ders. ,o,...,,r
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

ENlLL BE SOLD, on the second day Of
w February, at the late residence Of John
+. MCaskell, deceased, in Noxubee county, all
the personal property belonging to said estate,
consisting of SIX Negroes, four Mules, one Road
Wagon, one Carriage, Corn Fodder, stock Of
Cattle and Hogs. Household and Kitchen Furni.
ture. Terms of SALE twelve months credit;
note and approved security
ACllSiH MCASKELL, .4dm'r.
REUBEN II. GIANT, admir-
Jan. 2 1887. 26 3w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
Hon. J. F. II. CLAIBORNE.
ITEMS.

Capt. MAJ ryan-This popular author, it APP
pears, is a native eff Boston! His maternal grand
father, whose name was Geyer, was originally a
ginger bread baker. His mother was remarka-
bly, beautiful and thereby attracted the attention
of Maryau his father, an Engllshman OF iami-
ly and fortune. Capt. Naryatt, it Is sad, III
tends visiting his relations IN Boston next sum-
mer.--Flag ofthe Union.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

Mr.. WISE.-This gentleman has introduced
a resolution into the House of Representatives,
referring to select committee so much of the
Presidents message as relates to the condition Of
the various Executive Departments. In introdu-
cling the Resolution Mr. Wise has INDUCED in a
rancorous attack on the President, and the Pre-
sdent elect. He attempts parallel between the
darker periods of the Roman, and the recent
American history, as destitute OF ingenuity as it is
of truth or justice and even audes to the afflicted
situation OF Gen. Jackson, in a style of barbarous
and unfeeling sarcasm. lie also declares that
Mr.. Van Buren, succeeds to the Presidency at the
"expense of the elective franchise" and that he is
minority President We doubt ifany measure
can more fully excite the indignation of an ntelli-
gent people, than the circulation otthe speech ITSELF
and were there prospect that the author could
ever become of sufficient consequence to have
any important influence on the public mind, it
would be the duty of the democratic press to cir
culae it. But no danger need be apprehended
from the vaporing defamation of this empty
original, and clumsy initator. He seems to have
chosen Randolph for his n.odeI; but is capable
only of adopting his defects; without his genus
or bis science. When this concerted twattler
affects the orator of Roanoke, we see chiefly the
monkey with the bishops cap; the great, tho &C.
centric mind, represented by the uncurrent coun-
tere-the vain, conceited and nsoIent buiioon.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
CHICKASAW.
To the Editor ofthd Democrat:

HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs,
Dec. 20. 1856.
DEAR SiR:-For the benefit Of those interested,
YOU will please publish the enclosed letter from the
Assistant Postmaster General. | understand that
there were upwards of fifty applications ON hle,
chiefly from the new counties, for the establishment
of Offices, and proposing alterations IN the post
routes already ordered. Having seen but small
number OF those papers, it will not be in my power
to afford the information deslred'by tie Depau-
meni and it is therefore necessary that the appi-
cations should b. renewed as soon as possible.
Very respectfully your most ob't scrv't,
JoHS +. ii. CLAIBORNE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
+. X. GREGORY
Jan. 81, 1887.
To THE PUBLIC.

ENOR the purpose of disabusng the public on
IL the subject of his bridge the subscrib,r
takes this method OF informing them that he desi.r,
rebuilding the bridge across the Lux-a-pahIa early
in the Spring, and that he does not design charging
the pcopL OF the county for crossing and tina, he
viii keep ms ferry open to all people Of the country
free, until tie bridge is completed.
THOS G. RIF\HITT
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
Posi- OrFIcE DEPARTMENT, !
Annnintmrnt Ollce. Dec. n. 81. I

SIR: In reply to your letter oiyesterday, have
the honor to inform you, that all the papers in rea-
ton TO the establishment OF new post offices, together
with oil the ii eS in relation 10 the appointment OF
postmasters, with a very few exceptions, were de-
stroyed BY the fire. have therefore 10 request the
favor of you to supply tins loss, as far as may be in
your power, from memory or otherwise; and Will
take great pleasure in receiving such eOmInunica-
lious as you may think proper to make, whenever
most convenient to yourself.
Very respectfully your obedient serv't.
ROBERT JOHNSTON,
% asst r. VI. General.
I
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
- DOLLARS REMApn

STRAYED or stolen from the ,.a
~ about the first o. September last, two -. 80
STEERS; ore pale red with quite WIDE bor,, $
>sme white III h.s face; a crop and sit IN an. ' =.
anu a cut IN the under side ct the other. TIs,.' ,
Is a rel and white steer; marks not now recolIa..5
The above reward wIi be gwen to anv Dersn6 ~
VIII deliver them 10 me. ANY Information rev..
ING them wal be- thankfully received. r'''
Jan 81, 1887 asI
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

Nne "JOlnt ODIlgOISN to the no,e On,
Il en- the Planters Bank, for furnishing 4.
means 10 equip tie VOLUNTEERS under e ~
Gaines requINltoh, are hereby notified, thu, ~
same bccomes due the first Of February, and ,b.s
VIII please call and pay up their RESPECTIVE Drono.
tious by or before that time. statement oF 4,
bursementS Sc can be seen at the Bank.
Ihos. Men,
Chairman Of the COmmi,tc
Columbus, Jan. 81, 1887.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

SoubGquets Of american Cities.-Baltmore
IS called the "Monumental City;"--New Haven
the "City Of the Gardens; Philadelphia the "CI-
ty of Right Angles, Boston, the "Athens," and
New York the .sLondnn of America.-lb.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

STEAMBOAT BuRNr.-We regret exceedingly to
learn that the steamboat Iowa, on her downward
passage from this place. while landed at Fairfield,
IS miles below Columbus, some days since, took
FIRE and was entirely consumed. The whole cargo,
consisting mostly ofcoton, was destroyed. Motives
were lost
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

Hllinois.-The Legislature have elected the
Hon. II. NJ. Young, United States SENATOR from
this state, for six years, fiom the fourth of Murct
next. Judge Young is very decided Van Burcr
Democrat.-Ib.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
FOR SAI,E.

~kC n AlEA'
: 6SM ACRES OF LAND, living in
-k~W township 10, range ls, section &c.
Also, the Northeast quarter of section 81, town.
ship IS, range IS. Any information which NAV
be desired with respect to these lands, can be
had by application to the undersigned.
SAMUEL BUTLER.
Jan. 7, 1877. IS If.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

1t is said that Ada Byron, now wife of Lore
King, with her husband, and child, will visi
the United States the approaching FeDruary.-it
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

MARRIED on Thursday evening the 9th inst, by
the Rev. o. l.. Nash, the Rev ID. F. Alexander to
Miss Caroline NJ. daughter OF Maj. William Dow
sing, all OF this City.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
IkEMOV VAL

SIMMONS & HILL have removed their Cab
~ met Mandatory to the house recently va
Gated by the removal of Messrs. Gibbs and Car.
roll on MAN street, opposite the Planters Bank,
where they are prepared to execute all orders IN
their line at the shortest notice, and on most ac-
commodatlng terms. Orders from the country
will meet with prompt attention.
Columbus, Jan. 7, 1897. 26 6w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

u1-The Argus twts US about the Senator from
Indiana, and what be terms the Van Buren, doc
trine; meaning, suppose, the doctrne of nsiruc-
ton. Wen "argue that point with the Argus as
soon as we have time and space. We can merely
state to-day that We do not believe a naIur'ty of
the people Of Indiana are opposed to the present
ADMINISTRATION or vii oppose the administration of
Mr.. Van Buren,.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
BRISTOL.
Sale of Lots in the town of Bristol.

"HE proprletors of that beautiful and COM
II handing situation, at the Forks of the
Tombigby river, designated in the plan of survey
of the Chickasaw cesSon, as Section Thrtv-Four
Township Twelve, of Range Seven, East known
as the OLD FRENCH FORT intend offering it
for sale on Wednesday, the first day Of March
next, in Lots, as designated in the plan of said
Town, which will be exhibited on the day of sale.
The undersigned have long been appriSed of the
great natural advantages of Bristol. To those ia
milar with that portion OF the country contiguous
to the site it is unnecessary to point out its adyan-
tages; but for the information Of strangers and per-
sons alta distance, we would say that as a shipping
point Tor that rich and extensive country above the
FORK OF the lombgby, comprising the counties Of
ltawamba, Tishomingo, Tippah and Pontotoc, and
also large portion of those fertile and extensive
prareS on the west, the situation of Bristol is not
surpassed by any town on the river. 1t is situated
Immediately on the west bank, on an elevated and
handsome bluff at the Junction of the Chowappa
and bogue Fah-lah, about twenty-elght miles above
Aberdeen, and three miles above Cotton Gin Port;
and although not eDphaticdlly yet it is uquestona-
bly, the head ofsteamboat navigation. To be salts
fed upon what basis the paramount advantages of
Bristol are formed glance at the location upon the
map Of itself enough to convince the most sceptl-
cal
Bristol, in point Of health and beauty of location.
is not surpassed by any town on tie Tombigby
river.
Terms liberal, and will be made known on the
premises, on the day ofsale.
WILLIAM o. Cook,
STEPHEN DAGGErT,
WILLIAM A. CLuNN,
A. BARTON,
THOMAS Nj. WALTON,
o. ID. HERNDoN,
Commissioners.
Besto, Jan. 4, 1878 CIV. (Chick. Unon)
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
Gt0R13 JpYX20 GOODS,

WHlTON y HULBERr have recen ID
w by the steamer Black Hawk, an additional
supply of Watches, Jewelry, Staple and Fancy
Goods; which make their stock complete.
Also received, good assortment of fine and
common Guns, Pistols, Bowie Knives, SC.
Cou nbpS, January 9, 1887. 25f.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
Runaway

FROM F. r. Gregory, in Coun.
< bus, Miss. about the 9th If Jamsry
4Ip3 negro fellow by the name OF BOB
Sas about "A years of age,who is the prOn.
~ erty Of Joseph Beilups, of Geors,
y about five feet high Of dark complex.
<-si 2; ion with quite lame hand: 50 much
so that he may net he able To use it for some Tim,
occaSioncd by wound he received few DAYS nm,
To his eopement. A liberal reward will he owen
for the apprehension and delivery of him to me- a,
Columbus, Mi's., or any information of him will Be-
thankfully received.
+. X. GREGORY.
Jan. 81, 1887. 2Su
GJ-The Flag of the Union, at Tuscaloosa and
the Sentinel, Columbus, Ga. will please copy tic
above advertisement for six weeks, and forward
their accounts to this office tor payment
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
COLUMBUS. MISS.
SATURDAY=:: JAN. 21,Is37.

GIVE are much disappointed IN not receiving a
Com nunication ff1n our worthy correspondent
at jackson this week.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

az jackson this week.
HJH The foHnwing Nominations among others,
have besh made ), the President Of the United
States By, and with the advice and consent of the
Senate.
CalaLksE E. ANDERSON OfNew York, tn be Sccrc-
tary oflhe u .lt,l If "a; U niel States to the
Court of his Majesty, the king Of the French.
THEaDOAE 5. Far Of New York, to be SECRETARY
OF the Legation Of the United States near his Bra
taRie Majesty.
JEssE MILLER of Pennsylvania, to be first Audi
tor of the Treasury Depa. tment
JAS. WHrrcoMB of Indiana, To be Commissioner
Of the General Land Office.
GoRpOS d. BoYn To be Receiver Of Public mon-
les at Columbus Mississippi.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-07


SsrenM Ward-Joe Hoxie's ground. 22l votes
polled five minutes past nine. Impression is, that
Hoxie is polling all his strength. The firing quick
and frequent.
Tenth Ward-Grand rush Of Liberals. GOO ma
lority for Slamm & Co. is reckoned On. Heavy
cannonadng.
TIA JVard.-batle began at Q A. NJ. Jacob Ack-
er's own ound. Bets two to against him. No
takers The enemy has seized on the house where
the polls are held, but the Liberals have manfuly oc-
cuped the corner
llh Wara.-Batile same hour. No cross firing.
General impresson-350 for Liberals. The Miners
or Rumps have seized one house
1871 narI--Flring same hour. Polled sc votes
by 3 minutes past nine
TELEoRAParc DESPATCH, No 3-9h. 20 m.
Eighth I5ard.-In this strong hold of Liberalism
the battle commenced al half past with great spirit,
aad an evident determination the part of the Libe-
rails 10 do or die" Until about o'clock they car
RED all before them. AT that hour detachment from
the tory party consisting of bankers, and usurious
brokers' clerks in dandy dress with white silk gloves
on tier delicate hands, made their appearance, and
then the contest became more animated. About
o'clock, when we left the field, about 400 votes had
been taken.
i
/ The 5,h Ward opened at the Marion House at half
past T. and up to quarter Of nine had poed 800 votes
| a majority OF which were the Liberal ticket. The
Usurers have string of flags across the road. One
banner Is headed, "Uncompromising hostility TO the
unried experiment of the Sub Treasury system. p
Two large lists prialed On calico contain the names
Of al! the candidates on the bank ticket. Another
ticket was as follows 1.-THE Empire State will fol-
low in the steps Of her usious predecessors, Name,
Rhode Island, New Jersey, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Indiana Georgia, and North Carolina"
! A brisk fire was kept up from the Usurers howzer
band. The liberal line bore manfully. There s
betting going on. Some dozen Of cigar boxes were
full Of Wing tckets-a round Of grape demolished
them-the Liberals had half en- piled theirs. A great
number the fence.
The polls of the 18th Ward opened at half past 5,
had polled l6S votes. Suydam and Doottle are
the Wing Inspectors and they think they will de less
than they expected for the Wings Their ammunition
is falling
The 9th Ward polls opened AT BECKER and Carmine
at clock, and had 252 votes polled al 10 minutes
to 9-mosy Liberals.
| Fifteenth Uard.-The polls opened at Constitution
Hall, in Broadway near Blocker, al o'clock, and up
to five minutes to nine had poled 1872 wing votes and
26 liberals. All the Bank spectators, usSrers and
extortioners had swallowed their breakfast in hurry
ran down here and were crowdng ladies oil the side
walks into the gutter. A heavy fire from the rocket
men.
5P awe shall get n ID licknpn said q
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-07
8emmeea,s a. ~ ps per Ess abiis n m :, .a.
No. ANN STpreY.

MeRnrne HsaALp-Issued every morning excep< sunpsv
Price, two eeats per copy Country Furnished sfhs
for specific period remittance In sdvauea
No paper sent out unless paid in advanc-..
EvErIrs HsaALp-lssued every snsrnoso NJ s'clceh !.
Price two cents per copy Country subscriber Furnished ~
the rate Cash, ia advance.
WEEKLY HkRALD-Issned every Saturdsg morning at nm
O'clock Price, Ia cents per copy. FurRished coany
subscripers n - per snnum, in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD ExrRA-Issucd every "wednesday morn
Ing ~ nine O'clock Price 81 cents copy ruvnshes -
counuy % per snnun, payable In avascet
In all these pApers nj IL
asuai rsfes-always payable in advance.
requested address theid ettera
fses 0ercn Bennett proprietor and oil letters nbssnes
10 be poss paid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-07

TO MOTHERS AND hERSES.-Methers purs~s are
Informed that an niaibc remedy props red by for
children teethnga remedy which been the ns ~
ING the lives OF many babe whs the
have bailed oil skill Il only necessary the cilds
gums with the syrup to efect recovery;
tremev pleassn 10 the taste child will MAD applea
tioB IL also eeciua IN opening the gums
previous appearance OF teeth And be fourd
an excellent bedside companion for mothers pre-
venting commissions fsvers nc arising from pains gumt
on the chids waking in the night by Immediately applying
rs shove Sold only by
OF 3m- MRS. BIRD, Division sres,.