davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-28

THOSE who voted il the affirmative Clark ngh Par
Those Who voted the HeEne hughes Keith
Lewis, Raston swazey and Mr. President z
r CLARK moved 10 BY striking GU. the
y6ve and on which motion the and were
Those who voted in the affirmative Messrs Clark hughes an
Parker, 8.
voted in the negative Messs Hepner nghn Keith
Lewis, Payne, Rason, swazey and Mr. President, g.
So the amendment was lost.
On motion Of Mr. Payne
The Council adjourned until 2 o'clock,
Two O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
Mr. Of absence for Browne until Monday next
which granted The Council resumed the consideration OF bill NO
!, n. R. file, "a bill to regulate grocery license
Mr.. swazey offered the following amendment:
Provided ha, no provision shall be construed
er ags the and nd, ] grant
Mi Clark offered the following amendment:
If majority the legal township incorporated
city petition the board Of commissioners other
quos shall reaed within the bounds said township
incorporated city then and that shall not be lawful
majority Of The legal voters county township city shall
like manner petition for the granting Of said licenses
On motion Of Mt Swazey,
Acall had, and absentmembers sent for
The further call Of the mouse was suspended yeas
called for the adoption Of the proposed and were
Those who voted in Me Clark, 1nghram, Par
Those who voted in the negative Hepner Hughes Keith
Lewis, Ralston. swazey and Mr President T.
,Ir Parker offered the following amendment
majority thirds Of the legal township
other authority hereby authorized licenses desiring that
shall be rete within the bounds said
township incorporated city town. them and in that shall
grant grocery license said township
town, Of the legal said county, township,
or town. petition for the granting Of said licenses
On adoption Of the amendment the yeas and required
and follows
voted TIE affirmative Clark nghm Par
ker and Payne d.
Those who voted the negative Hepner hughes Keith
Lewis Ralson, Swazey and Mr. President, Z.
So the amendment lost
MIR the further consideration Bill be indefinite
postponed which leave Of the Council withdrawn
and required Of its third reading
which follows
Those who voted in the affirmative hughes
Keith, Lewis, Raston Swazey and MI President, 7.
Those who voted the negative Clark 1ngra Parker
aud Payne
So the Bill was ordered third reading
On motion of Mr. Clark,
Resolved That standing committee Roads
qure expediency memoazng Congress
appropriation for the improvement the Territorial Road located and
established by approved JAM 5 1885, and the
~ landing opposite Oqaka Illinois, terminating Napoleon
county.
CT No. g. "a Bill authorize the incorporation of Lyceums,
taken read third time and passed. and the title agreed
H. R. le No. ID ga memorial for the improvement Skunk
taken up, read third time, and passed.
On motion of Mr Clark,
The Council adjourned.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-11-28

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The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25
To be continued.1
Progress of Reform.

The brutal barbarism of Mahommedan rule has
during the present century, been greatly modified
and ameliorated by the gradual inroads of Euro
pean civilization. Peace set the better elements
of humanity in motion and the facilities of com.
munication which the present generation has bro'l
into being, have shown the eastern world how
much it had fallen into arrear with the wisdom oil
the west. Mussulman pride was reproved and
convinced by the perpetual presence of superior
Christian Intelligence Steamers upon the Nile
and the Uphrates-chemical works. and polytech-
mic schools at Memphis-seam engines and light
ION Mount Lebanon,-Arabia,
Ethiopia, Mesopotamia, Syria-the Bedouin of
the desert, the Khurd of the mountain, the Tur-
Roman of the plain, clad in garments shipped from
the Mersey Or the Clyde-speak more for the pro-
gress Of knowledge and of felicity than the tri-
umphs of the most fortunate conquerer, and prove
that prejudice and intolerance have been giving
way to the benigpant influence of commerce. In
many parts of the East-(let many parts of Eng
and hear the glad tidiags, and act accordngly)-l
liberation has completely triumphed. Mahomet
Ali has elevated Christians TO the highest func-
ions of government. Even in Turkey nstruc-
ion in many of the mechanical arts and sciences
has been sought for among European Giaours.-I
n Egypt and Syria man may travel in Chris
ian costume with perfect security and the dis
motions of dress which for so many generations
the degradation of onehalf of society,
md the domination of the other, have for the most
'art been removed.-ChriStidn Retorn1er.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25
M ISC E L L A N ECU S.
THE BATTLE OF LoNG-IsLAND.
From Discourse delivered before the Nsc- York His
toricol Society,"
BY SAMUEL WARD, JR.

ALL knowledge is but history. Each frag-
ment Of the material world reveals story of time
and change, remote and endless. The principle
is derived from facts, which symbolic the histo-
ries of observation and experiment, and these, in
turn, involve those of the sage and philosopher, Of
their predecessors, and of by-gone ages. Upon
each visible object is written, in familiar or in un-
known characters, its history and five but knew
the physiognomy of inanimae as well as of living
creations, earth, stone and plant would exhibit as
indeed they often do to the naturalist, expressions
as indicative of their past, as is mans counten-
ance, with its furrow of care or smile of ioy,
with passionss glow or its ashes of his life and
actions. The face Of the globe, with the living inn
print of Gods hand upon it, unfolds a chapter in
the history of the display of omni poence, and we
personify the history of our race embodying it's un-
dying passions and imperfections, and reproduc-
ing its mortal and pershable beauty. The vare-
gated cheek and scented breath of the flower, fade
and expire in autumn; the vegeative life abides
until the coming spring All these proclaim the
insignifcance Of time. the majesty of eternity.
While the history of human nature is indelibly
traced in each successive family of men, that of
human creations has to be recorded in the archive,
and rescued from the crumbIing column. The
work Of the Almighty, the living principle and IFS
attendants dies not; the traces Of mems labor are
washed away by the succeeding tide. But here
and there, where the forms have been preserved
they seem, when compared to the divine produce
tons, not unlike the precise diagram, beside the
harmonious and waving outlines Of external nat
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25
A G. f. N II s ,

Derby, DR. Richmond.
Perkinspille, w M GuilforG.
BrooktfeM, D Kingsbury Esq
Randolph, C Carpenter, Esq.
East Bethel, E Fowler, Esq.
| " atcrbury, L Hutchins, Esq
E s Newcomb. .
Waitsfeld, Col Skinner.
Moretoapn, Moses Spofford.
Warren, F A Wright, Esq.
Watertord, r c Benton Esq
East Rorbury, s Ruggles.
Fcrrisburgh, r T Robinson.
Tergcnnes, J E Roberts.
Westfed, o Winslow, Esq.
Corinth, Insley Dow.
Will,amsto,On, J c Farnam.
Chester, J Stedman, Esq.
springfield, Noah Stafford.
Franklin, Geo S Gale.
WaterviHe, Moses Fisk, Esq.
Hydepark, lothian Wilson.
Elmore, Abel Camp, Esq.
Hinesburgh, w Dean
Burlington, G A Allen, Esq.
Montg emery, ] Martin.
Lincoln, Benz Tabor.
Calais, Rev. Benz. Page.
Sudbury, w A Williams
Pomtret, Nathan Snow
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25
Brandon, DR. Hale.

brandon, DIR Hale.
Jamaica, l. Merrifeld, Esq.
Hubbardton, w c Denison.
Wor,cich, Sylvester Morris.
Hartford, Geo. Udall, Esq.
Iunbridge, Hervey Tracy.
StrGford, w Sanborn, Esq,
Barnet, L P Parks, Esq.
Morristo,Dn, Rev SRobinsol
Morrisvilie, LIP Poland, Esq
Cornwall, B F Haskell.
Crattsbury, w J Hastings.
WesDord, r Farnsworth.
Essen, DR. J w Emery.
UunderhiH, Rev f B Baxter
Barnard, Rev Il Gordon.
East Barnard, w Leonard
U'alden, Perley Foster.
Starksboro', Joel Battey.
st. Albans, E l. Jones, Esq,
Rutland, r r Thrall, Esq.
RoyGlton, Bella Hall, c c
Carter.
DdnuiIle, M Carpenter,
GlOuer, DR. Bates.
St. Johnsbury, Rev J Morse.
.Middlebury, M d Gordon.
Cambridge, Martin Wires,
Bristol, Joseph Otis.
Hinesbttrgh, John Allen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM

published every Saturday morning, at 81 year, pay
able in ADVANCE payment be delayed till the end Of
the year, Fifty Cents will be added.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Subscriptions and all letters relating to business should
be addressed the Publishers letters relating to the ed
torial department. to the Editor Communications intend
ed for publication should be signed by the proper name of
the writer. lE5s Postage must be paid in all cases
Agents of the Vermont AntSavery Society," and officers
of local antsavery societies throughout the state, are au-
thorized to act agents for this paper.
fo Office, door West from the Post-Oce, State st>
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25

MarimS Of Bishop MiddIeton.-Perseverea against
discouragements Keep your temper. Employ
leisure in study, and always have some work on
hand. Be punctual and mehodcal in business
and never procrastinae. Never be in hurry
Preserve selfpossession, and do not be talked out
ofconviction. Rise early, and be an ECONOMIST of
time. Maintain dignity without the appearance
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25

WaIhimg-is the best possible exercise habitu.
ate yourself to walk far The Europeans value
themselves upon having subdued the horse to the
use of man; but doubt whether we have not lost
more than we have gained by the use of that an
lmal. No one has occasoned so great degene-
racy OF the human body. An Indian goes on foot
nearly as far in day, for long journey as an en-
feebled white does on his horse, and he will tire
the best of horses. A little walk for half an hour
in the morning, when yQp first rise, is advisable
1t shakes off sleep, and produces other good effects
in the animal economy.-Jeferson's e Memoirs /"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25

OF pride; manner is something with every body
ana everything with some. Be guarded in dis
course; attentive, and slow to speak. Never ac-
9ulesce In immoral or pernicious opinions. Be not
Forward to assign reasons to those who have no
tlgh' 10 ask;mIhink nothing in conduct unimpor
'anI ana Indifferent. Rather set than follow exam
pres. tracuce strict temperance; and in all your
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
TO THE CITIZENS Of VIRGLNI7.
PETERS
VEGET9BLE ANTI BILIOUS


HAVE been long renowned for tho purposes @
tina, they justly held in the highest estimation
which the genius OF Amecbn
The fact is best proved by the immense
patronage thai, they enjoy in all directions; which patronage In
crcasins with great dhcny Jus ne SUI
pcntends all the process manufacture hmse that the 'oPfe
supply nrdera.
Certain persons nsga,cd by their success have en- so
harefaced oun PETERS Plus and cndeavo'ns to
their vicious upon the public various parts
world the and thereby many 'aioaoe
eopsrdzcd order the pockets OF PACK
airocious villains
In remedy this gang desperate imposition the ur
take esecu look for the fac smile OF the pro-
signature, which will DO found tho coored wrapper
each box of the teal Pr1Eus PILLS. the e0uHt"
Of rkch is 9ree felony 80 -
purchasers will only pay attention this they will
Ia ,c ou imposition Dr. Prrs has hereby
"T . THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD for the app ion
81 ner.on who ecnnfts his send,s-a thus
@ and NAV deter imposor om attempting ha
zardous speculation
which Dr. Peters Pills widely ceebraed viz: Bilious Fee
W.. Ecysr np Aqua Dropy Liver Complaint Enlargement Of the
spleen or Fever Cake Hcadsehc ab'ua owness
~ sn, Loss of Appetite Indigestion and sonrness OF Stomach
And in ali the peculiar Females they vi" DO found
highly beneficial. - ~ ,oo ;., Geo.,
Nv Work Each box contains 40 pills. Price 81 cents.
RIO! SAFE ey I'LL "ie Pi"S'PN Ts5NjafIvI Oct 70
tho U. s. l1'-'a'''J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26

IN CHANGERY-EiRGISI,.--N Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chaucc, Tor The Of Hnic" and city OF Rich
be the Capitol the said city, Thursday, Mach H.
aes Irving Robcr, living, Powell, administrator of
Paulus +. irving, deceased. and administrator hi late wife
,drcd Pow ell de hon wh the "iiI
OF Charles irving dcc aud Samm" NJ Garland executor
Of Jane Rose, deceased, Iilin'IH':
against
James Rose Mildred Rose, dec, formally Mildred
Irving, William H. Cab, his right and % surviving cxecu.
OF Nicholas Cac the eier deceased,
Joseph Cur his right, unj surviving executor OF
William y. Hare, George Cabrll benjamin Darlington ana
SIC Dow Reed and Sarnh his Wife John
iushcs Robert Hughes, John Morris, rA"r"iof OF Mary rh
ec Hughes James g. Frrwc executor Of AIcNa"dr
Frctwe, decca. cd. Jane Frrwe widow OF said ALEXANDER.
Thomas ilrnnah HI.
.ifr Joan Rhodes. sheriff the county OF Abcnae and ~
such, ndnDsf dc hun with the WILL icd OF william
Hughes Joeph Shelton and Shelton executor .! sa
with the III annexed OF the
laid William Hughes dec iiIan NJ watkins, surveying e\ccm
Of Of Nicholas (abc ill., dec. Samuel Irving Cnbc, Peggy r.
:;abe Nathaniel f. Cnbc and Reuben H. Patterson execute"
Jesse J"plrs, deceased, n''ehtdhs'
plaintiffs BY counsel the report OF Commits.
Baker which him 10y the order made ~ ih
sixth day oil january ihousaEd eight hu
by him examined and rcumed accord
order and the sad Baker
Of office having made report upon The s oi"
ordered that The aforesaid be Ir
the o: hIs IOuft, MN
oil he
order Of the day Janunry. thou; eight hun
md and the said Commissioner Is Farther required
report Ills Court account Of the aimnl' fd''un
the OF stesiaor, hrN"rdrT clwc
oil JOAN !nff upon
the estate Mary Hughes de Aud the said Fret
we'll and o. sry"rat required render account
Of their TId hhd TIC
also directed TO state, specially any matters
himself which be required -! the par
stated. y IoPs-i'. - =,
4 c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26

- 800 Prizcs-amoinn- Sl,2T,siG
Is number lottery Is dawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets $50 halves $40, quarters s., egh'hs
50 So
Certificates Of Packages OF 90 whole tickets $500
Do do ~ half do 100
Certificates Of Packages Of l6 quarter tickets %
Do do q eighth do 81 80
~ That no disappointment may occur, all orders
should he G.Tihwilh directed TO ID. NJ. HOAT.
Al the PhGnix Lottery Office who has sold ANA is sell
ing and cashug Capital Prizes ,han any vender
in the known world.
Orders for Tickets from any par of the United States
by mail or olIe rwisr, enclosing cash or prize Tickets
Thankfully received and executed by mail, with
the prompt attention as personal application, and
the rcsuI, (whrn rcquescd,l immediately after The
drawing if addressed 20 ID. NJ. HOiT.
March II S5-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
FRESH SPRING GOODS.

Va have received by the last packets from New York. large
and choice assortment offspring tOods-many oftheH entirely
new ~ style They IN part, as follows:
Extra super blue woody black aud fancy cooed Cloths
New style stripe Victoria Cussimcres
I'll Drspe de Ate for Gentlemen's Summer wear
French Cns.m"res aud Grape Cambls's
10 Browo aud fama.colored F,euch do
- and fine and 'uperf"e plain French Linens
cases GIe aud extra super irish Linens
L. :, 10 and 1874 Irish uni Durnsey Sheencs
case iue German Linen for Gen,cmcns l'iawcn
A b4es snper Tckleubuys aud Dowlas
DO NJ TO best German Rurldps
> do heavy bro" aud blraChcd Duck
bale No TO ) hos, canvass Padding
~ pieces fine AMI superhnc Brown Holland
Eea and limitation Russia Sheclrns and Crash
SO, 10 4 Diaper and Damask Table Linen
O9hy IO9by a, 10 b. a. 10 by - DAmak Table Cloth
White aud assorted coloIed London Wsi'ihgs
Best black six Velvet. and plaza and ara Satin
81 En-? lsh and American rrinrsHaIi qualities
do do furniture do some very rich
2 do supeIdoe4 FIeGeh do
Plain, plaid and worked SWISS Mnsins
Checked, striped, and corded Scotch do
3cases Ga Caa,brc and lac ,ucts-assor,cd qualities
DO hair cord aud furniture Du.ty
Book and Null Muslin, and Scotch Lawn
Extra rich and heavy Gro de Rhine
Super Italian l.uug and Gro de swiss
Blue slack satin striped and figured Poul, dc Sol
Fst af fSG DE- FSs S
striped inl figured Ilys, and Mousen d. Llno
Ladies' black and white silk und cotton Hosiery
DO black and white SIR, cotton and kid Gloves
GeGtlemen's buck, bcaver Kid aud thread Gloves
Bonnet, cop and Lnsrng Ribbons
Handsome narrow Belt RibbUns-best quality
ShawIs, Scarfs, and fancy tiandkcrchicis
Cambria Edsinss and nsrInss
French worked Collars and Cupcs
Plat AMI :en. stitched thread cambria llundkerchieis
Large sized do, embu i.rrcd borders and corners
Thread aud bubiuet Edsinss, Llces and lnseItinss
Black, white, green, plain and figured thule Lice
Black, white, pink, blue aud huff Italian Grape
Heavy black and black % ombazne, for GeneTen wear
Suspcnders Buttons Pins. Needles Tapes and BohJns
With blcachcd and brown Domnstics Long
oths Bed Ticking Plaid Domesics, Apron, and Furniture
'hecks Cotton Gznaburss, &c &c
Merchants invited to call md exanin"
which has been bctcr The Goods have been
great the lowest New York cash prices.
will be offered moderate advance for cash,
IN the city, time We shall be receiving Goods
keep up by Packet during the
VALENTINE 4 BREEDEN,
White Buildings, II ShOckue Hill.
March l6 S9-2twGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
CURT'IUS.
no THE EDITOK or Y;QE EMO uJRER.

| looking over some old files Of the Enquirer no.
iced fact aliVn 10 the orthodoxy Of cur excellent
President, which, have IN believe. is not now
reneray known scarcely recu!iec;cd. Ia that dark
,our Of offlIIs hen r. dtralIsu the most oG.ous
md laudinous, uppermost IN The national c"uh.
cIls of Amefci-W hen those esuIi!ci! P0!l!ctns,
Adams and Clay al the helm Of Slate-wheh The
former openly proclaimed that the Representative
fought not TO be patsied by The Vh q htS constituents
IN word, when the most loose construction was not
merely eiG,d but boldly applied to lie Constitution,
and State Rights and State Rights men were looked
upon by the heartless majority ~ Congress as by gOrd
and reproach-in that dark hour say. ION The 2Oh Of
December lc25 .'fartm pan Sursn. then IN the U S.
Senoe come forward, almost Alone TO the rescue OF The
State Rights party aud the Constitution lie offered
and IN speech oi some itng' supPoi'eo 's ollo"Hg
Resolution:
Resorsd, That Congress does not possess the power
to make Roads and Canals within The respective States
abiding 10 this Resolution and the then fearful
strides Of the Federal Government towards C0nsoda-
ton and encroachment, that Mr.. Jefferson, in letter
in the Enquirer Of December 9.h, 1926 in conneAion
with the able argument you then directing against
the Natona! intelIigencrr) said:
.MorrIcEILo January 9Th, lS2G.
Dear Sir: have duly received your favor OF De-
cemter 3lsi aud fear with you all the evils which The
present lowering aspect Of our political horizon so oni.
nousy porlends That future day hich hoped
to he very distant the free principles of Govern.
mt might change, with the change OF circumstance
was 10 b. expected. But certainly did not expect that
they would live the generation which establish
cd Them. And. what still less expected was, That my
favorlle Western be made the nsrument
of change. had ever end f,ndly cherished the iner-
of That country relying it as barrier against me
depeneracy Of public opinion from our original and Tree
principles But the bait Of local interests sEtiuiy pre-
Dared Tor their palaes has decoyed them from their kim
dred attachments to alliances alien TO them Yet al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
yEg.as Of THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.


NJ la ESquiRGR is published three times geek du
rJ tie session Of tie State Legislature, and t'cee '0esh
SeT;qy tie rest Of tie year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Fvo Drl,r per a9sam ani Three Dollars for six months,
Spcrpl,ous shall hereafter be considered incurred
yanc :nr years publications, uness specially
@ f ,Ae, add paid Tor IN advance Tor tai shorter
s,,sl uiess paid Tor IN ADVANCE q" e!e
~. and accessible person IN regard to- the
.r o las pyngut but, IN case OF al order Tor publca-
l piymil; t;o new Subscriber VINO Is unaclua'ned
49, .g .,rJls. single nAn'9r may be scn Continuing, or
w., ne! b. = copy oi ,iiis regulation.
80 rae %! AL Sa2cfoSf whose a',y 70 af may DC
ae publisher, and w!o remain cieb'ed on open
., r oai ct Two years. from me ',me Mhen .he a'sseea
n wl doe, shall be erased from the list Of su'serbefs.
T-'' Associations Of TIC Editorial Convention II ia.
r.. o the results ol the collective Wis
10, 'ftrr sSPar'care OF the Editorial Coi OF ss'"a
W.. ss,rii,I at Richmond, on the eth January 1888
taass solutions, we are dec'm,nedto
amend, anl our own interests require an 'neA
rn Office may be rcmi,ted per mail, in good and
rhs the risk OF the Editor; tf postage q aH
w ,g pgi 5g :ge WrsrS.r The postage U single letter Is
-Iy ly the writer II is the Accumulated post
49, extensive business, winch operates as SERIOUS aA p0"
vorer w pay nine papers, annually, shall have the
'sn:h :rai4'
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
pls <lI Of Stccn Iiars, less, S nseu"h 30 ceh LOT
s,.g continuance, - cents.
10 n distance must be accompanied with The advance
a., >, ..tiS;iccry references 10 tnSrrc execution .
gao., a.rtisin. yamount Sio0 per an"um, dis
,,, m bu IN 81 and to $50, of2o per cent
i.,,I rnu b, recommended 10 The Editors o' Ne">pap'
,nmoawe lh publish head OF their papers
anl that they strictly adhere to The same
be always such, give fair compensation
io5tac labor peTiornec." ry., :, .,;,
NJ Dtal-ics NqrridCCs the country whenever the
~ WRITING is uASGnwu this Office mast he authenticated
Of tho Postmaster in tho ue'shbo'hood d" hey
sal rSh-At Every measure, that has been
anil has proved heretofore u''ai
aust therefore 10 such case upon the Coinn'"h'
certified hS the OF III" Po''n"1' 'rt'" on Inc
.iOftb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
March 10
To the ,choie Famiiy Of Man.

NS feel both pleasure and satisfaction recommending all
readers, Brandreth Vegetable Pills, the ceIiain
safe and invaluable medicine estan As anbious and
apeni Pills. perfectly convinced they stand far above all
others; as cure ri OF srobntic
huno,s sepc and nil affections OF the skim dIopsy asma
gravel piles and umGaso, they will be found 'nraunbe
London Tunes.
Dr. Brupdre's Virginia Office for the sale OF his Pills is,
1875 MAIN STREET, lo5
few doors below the Old Market Richmond and in Charleston
5. C., 10 Meeting Street; tot agencies call Is above
The gentlemen have been appointed agents for the sale
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26

TO TIE PUBLTC.
number of vc ecu mntorned touching ,he price
IA Pe,ers' Vegetable AGti-lous Pills. when purchased NJ
his Office Liberty ~ w. he feels called upon
to make public Of big arrangement in relation 10 'h
- ,u. .- .-,.,
PAYABLE in bills the city Of " York: and no quantity
under gross WILL pcteucc be sold under he e'a PREV
OF Fifty Cents a Box. 1900 w.,
Merchants ordering Pills from the proprcto or Ne" ON
Druors. os TIME will urged Four Dollars per dozen
J particular attention TO this advertisements
b bis Pills makes necessary
that his operation should be conducted without any loss
time which would result from variety OF prices. :.
The prop etor would have iuuer UNDERSTOOD That TINS Ut
ia for New York dealers well those who reside IN
other places. I"'-leiiyj VIZ -