davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
By the Erpress Mail.

NEW ORLEANS, JAN. y.
A fire occurred ON Camp street, in the block
nearly opposite the American Theatre, on
Sunday night at o'clock, which destroyed
buildings Nos. 6s, 70. II, "a and rs. The
printing Offices of the Standard, occupying
No. ~, and the Observer, in No. 70, were
both entirely dcstroyed-no part of the mate
rials sayed.-Coan. Bulletin.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
COpGrtnershfp Formed.

"HE subscribers have this day formed CO.
IL partnership in business, under the firm of
w. & T. BAILEY & co.
and have taken the Store lately occupied by Mr..
A. P. LACOSTE, one door north of kershaw
street. w. F. BAILEY,
II. B. BAILEY,
JOHN w. MCRAE.
Jan. I'd, 1887. 9tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10

We are requested to announc, Col. K. +.
w. Allston as a candidate for Major General
of the 4th division of the South Carolina Mill
tia, at the ensuing election.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10

We are requested to announce Brig. Genl
MCQUEEN as candidate for Major General,
of the fourth division, South Carolina Militia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
MERCHANTS BANK OF S. CAROLINA.
CuERAw, Dec 90, 1886.

TNHE Directors of this Bank have this day
IL declared semi-annual Dividend of Six
Dollars per Share, on the capital stock thereof,
PAYABLE to the Stockholders or their legal repre-
sentatives, at their Banking House, on or after
the 9TH of January next.
BY order of the Board.
S.3t W. GODFREY, Cashier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
Ne,u g. Cheap Goods.

ENHE Subscriber has just received and open.
IL cd an unusually large and extensive assort-
ment of seasonable Goods, carefully selected by
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, may find it to their inter-
est to call and examine before buying, as he
thinks his stock viii be found to comprise as
general an assortment as any in the place; and
he is confident that he can sell as low as goods
can be afforded in this market. Merchants from
the country will find his stock so large as to
merit their attention. He cordially invites all
to call and Judge for themselves. 1t can at all
events, do no harm to come and see lie cannot
neglect this opportunity Of expressing his graft
1,de to his friends and the public, for the liberal
share of patronage with which he has always
been favored ID. b. MARN.
Nov. 2lst, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
Notice..

II HAVE this day declined the Mercantile Bu-
Il siness in this pllce, IN favor of Mcssrs. w.
g. T. BAILEY & co, whom I recommend to
my old customers and friends, as worthy Of their
confidence and support.
AUG. p. LACOSTE.
Jan. ID, 1887. 9:tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10

TD EMAINING in
He on the 3lst D,t
Anderson. W, ].
Ashcraft, J. Il f.
Bethuno, Jesscc
Boan, lIlrriat
Brown, Neil
Boan, David
Brainard, d.
Belts, Charles
Brown, Willis 3
Campbell, Malcolm
Croly, Benjamin
Caldwell, ]. NJ. NJ.
Cilley, John
Chapman, S. J.
Campbell, A. D.
Crantham, Ann
Campbell, D. S.
Croly, John
Curric, Margaret
Chamblis, A. w. 8
Clark, William
Dana, H. L.
Douglas, Esther
Davis, J. L.
Dinwiddic, James VI.
Ellerbce, Mrs. E.
Eccles, John d.
Edwards, Lemuel
Ellerbe, Zacharlah
Ebert, Christian
Erwin, William
Godfrey, S. w.
Golding, WIN. ].
Gale, Martha Ann
Hinsen, Livery
Holley. Jesse
Hlrding, Miss VI. S.
Hawlery, Francis
Hall, Isaac g. Josiah
Hattoway, r. G. g. {
Jones, Catharine
Jones, Lewis
Joplin, James
Johnson, Henry
Jorcs, John
kobb, Alexander
King, Seth
Little r. w.
Lee, Miss Ellen
Lynch, Thos. NJ.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
Land for Sale.

NNIIE tract of land belonging to the estate of
IL James Pugh, adjoining the lands of Capt.
Alexander Fountain, near Cashway Ferry, in
Darlington District, and containing more than
700 acres. is offered for sale. Application may
be made to the subscriber, at Cheraw, or to E.
]. Pugh, near Sumtcrville. If not sold before
the first Monday in February, it will, on that
dav, be offered at auction, at Darlington Court
House. NJ. MACLEAN.
Jan. 3 1887. S:3t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
CheraW District:
Eleanor Thomas, !

'S'A'' IS: sn'"''' ; IN EQUITY.
John 4. Thomas
II T appearing that Joseph Thomas and Eleanor
IL Thomas his wife, John Covington and Mar
garet Corington his wife. Adclna Thomas. Sen.
and Adcline Thomas, Jr., defendants D this
casc, arc absent fron and without the limits of
this State. 1t is on motion, ordered, that the
said Joseph Thomas, Eleanor Thomas, John
Covington, Margaret Covington, Adelinc Thmm-
as, Sen. and Adcline Thomas, Jr. do appear and
plead, answer or demur, to the co.nplaiuants'
Bill on or before the second day of the next
term of the Court of Equity for Cheraw District,
or the said Bill as to them, will be taken as con-
tess2d.
1t is also ordered that notice Of this order be
given in the Cheraw Gazette, twice month for
the space of three months.
GEO. w. DARGAN,
Conr. in Equity.
Nov 16. 1886. 2eow3m.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
THE BANK OF CAMDEN, ). C.. !
CAMDEN, Dec. l3, 1886.

J
TENIIE Bolrd of Directors have ordered tho
n payment of the 4th Instalment on the
Capital stock ofthis Bank on Tuesday the 18th
day of January next. Public notice is hereby
given, that the same, being ten dollars on each
share, will be received, or before the l7th day
of January 1887, in Charleston, by the Planters
s. Mechanics Bank in Columbia, by the COM
mercial Bank in Cheraw, by the Merchants
Bank of Cheraw, and in Camden at the Bank
ing House by the Cashier, who alone will issue
receipts: Stockholders desiring receipts must
therefore make their payments in Camden.
w. J. GRANT, Cashier.
Dec. 30, 1886. est
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
Wanted

10 hire, COOL Cook. Ironer and washer
4 for which liberal price will be paid.
Dec. 81, 1886 Apply at the Bookstore.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
List of Letters

{ Letters
he Post Office at Chcraw,
1886.
B. BRYAN, P. VI.
Muirhead, Alx.& CO. 8
Mckenzie, A. s. r. ,
Mckay, James
Mckay, john
MCNair, Miss Barbara
McLauren, Cornelius
Mckenzie, Jno.
Mckenzie, Miss {.
Mcmillan, Mrs. {.
Mckay, Daniel
McQuaig, John
Mcpherson, A.
Mcdonald, Daniel
Morse, rhos. r.
Morse, w. l..
Mcintyre, Duncan
Mclean, Morris
Mclaughlin, B. l..
McDuffie, Malcolm
Norris, Robert
Pegues, james
Parker, William
Prewit, Benz.
Pegues, II. R.
Reitzie, Jonathan
Smith, James 9
Sweat, Miss Ellen ,
Smith, William
Smith, W.T.& TIC.
Smith, J. w.
Smith, Clement
Smith, Mrs. Nancy
Smith, David
Simmons, Mrs. Mary
Spencer, Oliver
Stewart. Norman
Strlbbs, john
rrantham, John
Turner, II. V.
Thompson, Samuel
Turner, n. b.
underhill, Townsend n.
Wilks, Solomon
Wallis, Goodwin
Wallace, C..
Wilson, Mrs. Eliza
Wright, Charlis
Winter, Lucinda
Welch, John
Wilks, Elias
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10

The Rev. JAMES THOMAS will preach at the
Baptist Church on Saturday and Sunday next.
January TO-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
DARLINGTON ACademv.

Dt7 ec1t5oV's @1O'O"tV'
Tu7HE public are informed that the Rev. R.
IL w. BAILEY, Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, is appointed Rector of the Schools of
Burlington. There arc two Schools, one for
males, the other for females, and full course of
instruction will be furnished for each, unGier his
personal superintendance. The first quarter
commences OH tho first Monday in January.
Tuition at the usual rates. Good boarding is
furnished in the village, at moderate prices, un-
der regulations approved by the Trustees, to
whom parents may apply.
T. j. FLlNN, President.
E E. i D: IsdH. Law, Vice Presidents
TIC. LAW, Secretary.
S. l.. DUBOSE, Treasurer.
Darlington, Dec. 5, 1886. 4stf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10

Northern tariff men, and probably many of the
anti-tarif' members of the South will unite
with them.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
New Store.
COMMISSION d. FORWARDING
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
NNhE undersigned, thankful for past favors,
IL will still continue the above business. His
Ware House is ample and safe, and he will give
the strictest personal attention to all business
entrusted TO him. But finding from experience
his past charges too low, he will, after the first
of January next charge twenty-five per cent. on
all moneys laid out.
FELIX LONG.
Cheraw, Dec, 30, 1899. 6-4t
\. b. lie will give punctual attention to all
Bank business entrusted to him. His charges
will be, One Dollar for each note discounted or
renewed. or for b1nk notice, or for buying and
rcmitting bank check. Letters in relation TO
this business must be post paid. +. L..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10
For sale at the Bookstore.

A \ Appeal to Young Men i'll the Presbyterian
"A Church. BY Professor Howe of the Thco-
logical Seminary in Colnmhil. The prorcrds 10
he ] ,.,,eh 90 iil.. cInca.inn cn-lsc
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10

SEINE ROPE &. SEINE THYME.
A supply of the above articles for slle cheap
[ "a for cash by u. MALLOH.
Dec. 81, 1886. 6-tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-10

Bagging, Rope, Groceries,
&c.
"EAVY hemp and tow Bagging;
Ill Russia hemp Bale Rope;
Sewing Twine;
st. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars;
Loaf and Lump Sugar;
Mocha, Old Java, L1guira, and Rio Coffee /;
West India Molasses;
Imperial, Tyson and Souchong Teas;
Chocolate No. L;
Dan, Sanger & Co.'s Soap in large bars;
Hull & Sons Patent mould Candles;
Troy mould do;
Sperm do;
Together with a general assortment of Dry
Goods, hardware, hollowware, Crockery, Hats.
Shoes, &c. For sale by
Nov. Is. JOHN A. INGLlS.
The native American., 1837-12-02
The Kentucku Heiress.-Mr. Willis new

The Kentucky Heiress.-Mr. Willis new
Comedy by this name, written for Miss Clifton
will be produced at the Park Theatre on wed
nesday evening. 1t is said to be production
in the class Of the humorous Comedy, and exhi,
bits (through the history of a Kentucky girl, de.
scended from noble English family, and falling
heiress to the estates of nobeman in England)
most natural and amusing, and at the close, 8
very subtle view Of female character. The scene
is laid in England whittier the heroine is az, ac-
companied by maternal aunt, Mrs. Paradisc
Prinkle) maternal uncle, General Amdaaca' n
Prinkle) and Yankee servant, Hosea ra,a, ..
lg.) Aunt Paradise and Hosea are cnala1ten' Wen
full of the best humour, and the latter IS "a an
kee, whose agency in the plot shows .;a,a, Tue ,,a1
philosophy Of that much caricatured lndiviauai.
Peneh Esq holdon aaS gs1,sman sear porPat
of ,bs class ~ This play is written, like the ira
gedy by the same author, mainly to bring ing out eo
Miss Clihons peculiar powers, and, as 'ne mas mas
not vet been much known in Comedy, It VIII
present m her in new and interesting hght'--N'
| York Star,
The native American., 1837-12-02
From the Boston Transcript. a.
TROUBLES OF A MARRIED MAN.

Mn Dear Mr.. Editor:-I doubt not that every
one is called to experience more or less trouble,
but hope, for the honor Of women, and the COM
fort of those who are now, or expect to be, hus.
bands, that few experience what have for the
brief months which have elapsed since was
united in the bands of wedlock to an accomplish
ed and beautiful girl of neighboring city. My
notions of what wife should be were not very
definite, and as she on whom my affections were
placed had good school education, was beauti-
ful to look upon, neat in her attire, and appeared
to good advantage in the parlor among her asso~
ciates, considered her all man in my mode"
rate circumstances could wish. And since my
marriage, she appears as well as ever in these
particulars; but find she is lacking in the most
important qualifications of good wife, she
understands nothing about domestic affairs -
(Why-y-yD
She cannot make loaf of bread or cook
piece of meat. For instance: purchased ten
der beef steak for dinner, and she was totally at
loss how it should be cooked. In the first
place she put it in tin pan and placed it in q
baker or portable oven, and set it before hot
fire till it was dried to crisp, and then, con-
cluding it would not be eatabe, she put it into
the pot and boiled it! You can Judge. how a
hungry man would feel on going home, expect
ing to eat hearty dinner, and have placed be-
fore him such mess. She undertook to bake
plum pudding, and kindled up fire in port
able furnace, put the pudding into tin pan in
the bake-kettle, and placed it over the furnace,
and kept live Goals on the top Of the bake-kette
till the whole pudding was solid coal! And she
probably would have put shin of beef on the
spit to roast, had I not informed her how it
should be cooked. These are specimens Of my
troubles. What shall do? | cannot afford to-
hire help; and indeed my wife is opposed to hav~
ing help in the house. =,
Ought mothers to be so totally regardless OF
the comfort, usefulness, and happiness OF their
daughters, as to suffer them to be MARRIED Wat"-
out finishing their education.
Yours, &c.
L
The native American., 1837-12-02

But we entertain very strong dislike against
these impudent, bullying. factious mschief-ma-
king foreigners, mostly Britons, who fly from
the justice of their own country, and come here
to disturb the peace of ours. Our correspondent
is manifestly one of the mischievous tribe
Phila. Ledger.
The native American., 1837-12-02

Lopez de Vaga, describing an afflicted
Shepherdess, in one of his pastorals, who is
represented weeping near the sea side, says:
"That the sea joyfully advanced to gather
her tears, and that having enclosed them in
shells, it converted them into pearls"
The native American., 1837-12-02

THE VERY LAsT.-The Nantucket Inqui-
rer gives the last case of absence of mindism.
A lodger in hotel, after washing himself
in the morning, wiped his face with news
paper, and sat down to peruse the napkin; he
did not discover his error until he attempted
to tear off corner wherewith to light his
cigar.
The native American., 1837-12-02

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

TERMS.-Subscrpton for one year, 81 30 in advance
or 3 90 if paid at the end of three months For SIX
months ST. SO in Advance. Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates.
All letters relative to the Paper to be directed, postage
paid, TO H. J. BRENT, Editor.
Those subscribers for year. who do not give notice Of
their wish TO have paper discontinued at the end Of
their year. will be presumed desiring its continuance
until countermanded, and it will accordingly be contin-
ued at the option of the publisher.
The native American., 1837-12-02

A subscription of $4,000 has been made at
New Haven for the purchase of Augur's sta
tuary group of Jeptha and Daughter"
The native American., 1837-12-02

The PREss.-Not only the safety-valve OF
the passions of every party, but the great
notebook Of the experiments OF every hour
the homely, the invaluable leger OF losses
and gains.
The native American., 1837-12-02
JOSEPH

prsprcr TO LApIEs.--I have found that the
mon who are really most fond Of the society OF
ladies'. who cherish for them high respect, nay
reverence, are seldom the most popular with the
sex. Men of more assurance, whose tongues are
lightly hung, who make words supply the place
of ideas, and place compliment in the room OF
sentiment, are the favorites. true respect lor
women leads to respectful action toward them,
and respectful is usually distant action, and this
distance is taken for neglect and want Of senti-
ment.
Tur ExrREME END.--An English paper, in
5osor;h;no the train Of the Queens State robe,
savs that It is eight yards long, and held up ON
The herald., 1837-04-22

AsIss pI:i:SCoUT's sTUDS FOR LA
Prescott continues e give lessons 70 Ladies - ,h9 various
branches q so education 4 9se a9s themselves oG aefen %
keeping Reading Geography i4isio y &C. can re-
render y ',s proe mt 9p c,ig Te Institution I, Y,
she a o specimens Of pal mprovcne and nnme
o. Gus % % sSd Ina Sa ra e ~ dsms sufficient
10 offer The f,loging.-
qY s1ss% % e aiS f',s " M:'
sSed Of Eas g. e.s wo a s. "a Sao IN
'ss','G Sss S6k T ,fa' s11s.'s l'' SGGRso
,Isoy sYsf ,aa G9y b. s,,
ion e. c. MARSH.
New York Deeem9er ,ss. - n.. p,...o,,, .n0o,o,
sklq the q @nas can cheeIay sad coaidea,y recon
s sSd @ Sas Ss
sSasOs TSs ees 1as that Miss has been very
perfectly vel approved member Of this institution that
,Le mos, prosne character, III Grammar
mon secSon % @ 10th s m @ sna acquires 10 instruct
pps The solid branches oillelaiafe JOSEPH JosLIN
Monmouth Me- Nov 20 1914.
J. D. Prescott has from whch rcsp and
srcg affection aud as that she w'h extadel ane
sdahg name 70 II, = na erosna. she hl'
that section OF the county which she now pfoses to
Resides The above ,e,aoa she hers of her character
Rey !: %eoomAy, New y.s, 9 ,f',ss'ier' ,;s Me,
Hon Hon J J. NJ HSapea. lar member Of Congress;
equally honorable that he scent
oaltng a hcr residence, sS Leonard street.
Pcscott happy say that she has keen astrca- In
ssst asqaaisd sS.aeios l. LGades Of ladies both NAMED
single ,c above branches and TO many OF whom she Is aa
Fiss prcscot tuition the pupil may IN
he cTansed lan whiting and obai rid neat anu aeaa
scsrsbe TySo ts,s arc go sofc nj a nsu Hose whe
have written, aud Whocanuoi read wtug Charge
including stationary and pcnmakng, $40 pcrtern,
week aud hour each day cmacc~ knowledge of Or
tho py spelling and s naba pronunciation, comprising ~ the
and Ladies' ny 2ssurd ~ improving III stS and "
becsmng good readers that ho pcOd Chnrse $40
En-ts do not Ia1S auh tc sin aeast tie ears other
Ct heaters They not tla every
thor Ohy4 "a the ack
face, would b. ~ The eye ~ teaching Che science of Epgsh
Grammar Hiss Prescott aiups tost.ok the well know
~ak - NJ inRefsol E7a an ~ imiating knowledge .
ract cal Grammar hr cnc . - IMPOSE a. o ~ possible r
the ol c pupils. fh cosc involves wcnyf ar ccte
ofo h1r each; and wi be dclivee regularly Twice week
BOOK hseping Single Fntry This couerses twely
losssps. u Will bc useful two,d sense, explains th
~ business transact ses Rrnr-s kaowcge Of ad
sud wl enable the better
act her agent with more ability g Inspect The accounts
o ber h this branch Miss Prescott tho valuable
system of Mr. c. G. Mash, now of this city charge, sl3
Miss Prscs deems mi rponani any that he
pupils or bc KIND and that they agght
English lunches exclusively by herself Married ladies' and
ssrcT.
snd from sn O'Clock, ~ u order 70 aeco.medae ell
Prescott win ming class from sclock until g. bf
ree months, provided application be nade immediately Hours
dc pupil. Ladies ctfy Invited to leave tLe
tue study possible classes now being
French and A,ic given at the hones Of the
~ is by an inscitess of respccahy teac ~ and
sngsh snd American outces Of the highest standing Terms,
ts per puar'er Applications receive ed as Hhtsc ~ "
The herald., 1837-04-22
rHEHERALD-NEw YORK.
por The Herald
To ErnpsaA.

10 HHnne0s
Tiogatt 10 ne 10 ely ii 10
With wit.tep tply inlght.
And lead n tae plains elys:an,
Absorbing evs 4 o 1T.
know an el can't chin
Communion, d, ar with IA g;
That h ne IS bat IN em.p'y name,
aud cannot come TO me.
But yet, in midright dreams sec
Thine image, brigh, q 4 fair,
hich smilcs With we etes. grace or nAe'
And bids me not SPAR
There is Thy lip clo.e Jlin d TO miiie'
And tn, re loves lamp shines brig !,
And beauties blaze on Hymen's shrine
Wi h pa G aud spar. h { light.
Oh, why should day de,cs'ed light
Dissolve thos Wis .ons fair,
And plaage my soul again in 'ght,
And give rs back desfaiil
Coxld but fly 10 orcenland's cline,
Bliss might six months be mine;
And halfa year ofdrowsy time
Worth centuries Of sun shine.
fknow, my love, that here te!eic
Thy pretty little feet
Mere < lad 10 rIn, from store tostore,
To NO foF bread to eat
But now 50 lady like YOU lock,
In carriage shion'd ", Il
No NOR he daughter of the cook,
BMt,e high ton-the oadway be He
And thea, thy fithcrs grown So ilch
BY hasty pecula.i1n,
Thats'en his little fairy Itch
Must be 10 de a spe ulliion.
In ndocks aad slirs, and villages,
And city lots, d shavinss,
And other lice&s'd a and ilages,
He's made most wcndfous savings.
The taiIow andlc's given way
10 the snow dros chandelier,
The working stool Of Other day
10 the velvet rocking CheiE
The diigy room, tah tnl! OF smoee'
Is aow the % ,rlor bright
And mi rors, OH hut thst's no &c,
when I'm nifrord on, Of sisht
AID as your bload boys tramp the stree,
'rhey N kc my bl oIrsn cod
Andas they strike FIRE with eIr eet,
| fe my tale is tod.
That pds lamp is quite gene out,
II . fse il q ;ite deRaitedi
withsls epish look ;irn about,
And walk home broken hearted.
For thy 6car axe feel So bad,
50 bsnt with thee on saa rage,
/ wish these times would break your dad,
And break down your hfe carriage;
For while yoI Fid,, Ieaunst hore
That ote 80 ,ich and sveo.,
Woald stop /, TX a lese'r
Tlat lives IN G., Al lar street.
The herald., 1837-04-22
THE e YIN.

DR ELoTT o.s r.yssS SS q Sssr, s nadSasa at at
en,oa and auder the nos. celebrated 2su :.
ss s%s -:
a's IN opsaan , Except in when he operates for
patent TRANSPARENT, medium s,s
ys pssesy giving eais sSssss and
f E. .sa wifi s ss asa.s he suit de-
Dr. E. begs state diseases Of she eye and
mpcr'econ OF vision oaly Office so3 Broadway private
,u,O ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT
ogs up staIn nnKhN shNz osn Of Glasgow
July informs thse aecel with Dte Of e Eys o. ape,ise
eyes eecny without risk by means the most successful
AID scientific s,rcr.c,rs
Gnids Of J the % es, a@d e aea
rhe TO age dd.iect-a point esema a py me
oee hours Advice to ts poor gratis i1em
sapoNACEoUs CoMpoUNp FoiS silAy. Hay.
the who haveascd H. se y ~ io aTues i
s%d f ass sSsI Al sfs, 4s"f 1 s
nid td oa % ,o aawsis ,ssf al hasiHsboa
p''se 'seea' per pol ''' '"'' norPER's PHARMACY,
dta,f 1854 Broadway. cor Franklin 81.
,,U.uTON g. AspIN " ALL, No. SO William street
Ii oaer far saie the lowing articles White Ginser Root. Ja
afn vsaa 'gm'sns ssn rf VAN sIos Ipsss
German coogn Brashes French n a and
s put 5 M sg 10 sIs at chss hs no
tce saps aud iamies-Swsns Panacea ana serniise
prcssTaItarc Acd-supor Carbonate Soda ga
decl9
SwAIN'S WORM SUGAR PLUMs.-A a = efhca.
- cous Medicine for Children causing worhs
20 discharged unbe sn1 even when se,s ~ , n
nca of wo much good ~ carrying OIL te sec
nf mueus The mach aAj bowc, which eenerats lhn
~ ~ al i,oI- 10 child as worms alive. or sale by the
! s;atoy,s eaenf NATHAN b. GRAHAM.
/ Pf'e 81 Cedar 81, of " III IN
! NHETAELI. WASH IMPORTANT TO HOUSE
Iyi REEfERs Lately You're ard e,ering Chans. ds
covered uabo Metallic wash ny the pcfsu soh 81 n
friends AID lcen2 humanity hc induced y oe5 - .e
well known that tats dyceusucd rom ca
irssy using Kali Acid and Other pos1nau .uaatlnce u
eas This Wash viii otas win the easl os
sic laho containing thing injurious, tidt
in y IT is medicine,
Wiz. y Class and LAMP shades.
Agcns al.erN Gamble 1873 soa way; John y Dodd, corner
of away kcr Adam~on d dll, 699 Broad hnI
Boyery; W Of East Bro dMag aad Mar -
d. Cosgcsha p ar street; A. b. q D Sands o faoh -
Tho lueho tlcla n
s,VSPENSAHY BANDAGES g. TISUsSEs-
- rereral assnf'ment nt susetul surgical Instruments OF
the nprGyc paien for sale at NO Ann 81 eet
wheie they adjusted ard appi:d by practical surgeon
ji9y
AGATE EiORTASS.-A goseral assortment of Agate
~ with tails % difsrep Tor sal by
m27 DIR. LEWIS FFUCHTWAN6ER. S77 BroaGway
The herald., 1837-04-22

N9EBfrA. CAED.-Th. study b,slowc, ~ on aecrt,n
" tarrh oipracce, y GLOVER, csiinues o,2eeivc nv
efpfIencc ~ the public Those WIN aea'ed with elects o.
g ssrdrg and all Diseases arising FROM rsr,y Of the blood
md sch IL cfthe in,xporiene
will A. well ~ him las office Ann street near NE
~, \. aa,,s ec. Al S,ors,n., he rias I'M diou