davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17
MRS, NJ. y. GARDENERS BALsAM OF
LIyERWORT 81 HOARHOUND.

vUNuE Original Vegetable Livcrwort Prepcratnh-
so cents the bottle. The most popular remedy ior
the cure of coughs colds splitting Of blood ANA phhlsic
and Mi other diseases the lun9s also it in extensive
usc for the cure of Liver COmplnnt-ls Mrs GnruiheI
Indian Bnlsam of Lvcrwor aud loarhound Iis Is III,
nnhc /, heinz now twelve years since was first estnb
dled Its reputation stands unriyalled as cough lltn
cine See certificates and places OF residence OH the P'
ed dire ton round the bottle. ,
cure of diseases above named, with confidence we recon-
Ernest Webster. David +. Woodbury.,
Thomas IIaskins ir T.. Horton,
e. Ellis, ii. Call
G.. Williams Miss l.. Howard. $3.50
Wholesale and retail by the proprietor, WIN. BROWN
lsl Washington street, Boston. Rctacd by
20 J. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17
From he Portland TrdnscyFL
7 II + S 0 I I.
BY CHARLES u. Isle \.

Oh! history has many darkcned tale
Ocsavagc dccds-nnd womnlI's pittcous wall
Orcabins wrapped in flames, while savage !olls
Are the first sign the knllinr fire tells!
on persisted thus, the stern and hardy band
That cleared the forest Of our smiling land!
pEGgPS COT
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17
CH APTER ~.

The sun was gliscning on the tops OF the iaest
trees ere the young man nwoke, from Inc uccp
sluuibcr into which he had only illIcn al idle
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17
TuOMsONIAN MEDICINE.

PURE AND UNADULTERATED MEDlciNE'
ATM & NJ. o. RANDAII'S Jcwclry store Is kept
"A good assortment of TnoMsoNiAN MEDICINE, con
sistine of ,,,
Rheumatic or Hot Drops, Brown i'nhriia, ri,
Wine Filters Pulvcrizcd slippery Elm,
nvsontery Syrup Meadow Fcrnc Ointment,
Vcoc,nblc Jclly Healing SalyC,
Jini,mrnt Stimulating Liniamcnt,
Fine Iobelia, composition,
Cough Bdlsam, cayenne,
Ncryinc or Vacrian Spice Btcrs,
,,rccn Iobelin. Woman's Friend, &c
An for sac at the Boston prices, at
scnt On 1911 NJ Il NJ o. RiNDdLLS.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17

.4aecdoie Of d.. Humm. A Young lady III
CURED of nr llumm the cause of u sigh. Tho
cause" replied, the Doctor, as one with It's
occasion-loss-ude"
When Madam Amz requested the Doctors
opinion OF the Elssler, he repIled-she exhibits
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17
BY c.. G.. EASTMAN.
Gbe Spirit of Cbe Sge,

TERMS-S2O 90 year; 81 80 in Gdr0nce. The cost OF
transportation in all cases. be paid by the subscribers
No new subscriptions can, in any case, he received I'M
less by advance payment or guaranty oil payment ny
authorized agent, responsible person, known
to the editor.
No paper will be sent out of the State unless paymcn
he made in advance and the paper in no cusc continued
'beyOnd the time for which it is paid.
Subscriptions taken for any length of time ,
No paper will be- discontinued till all nrrGarages are PAID
All advertisements must be paid for III ddudHce unless
some one known the editor will become responsible for
Inc Insertion.
Advertisements will be continued until forbidden, and
charged accordingly unless the number OF insertions DC
specified.
1TAll letters must he free Of postage, otherwise the
postage will be charged in account or deducted from the
remittance.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED, AND Jon WORK EXECUTED,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17

"Boy, why don't you 90 to school!''
"Rekase sir Dads afraid that if learn every
thing now, shau't have any thing TO learn ven
comes 10 90 10 the 'cademy.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17
MtsreIIa us.
For The Spirit Of The Age,
A CHAPTER ON FRIENDS.

"Whcn remember all
The friends 70 linked together,
I've seen around me fall,
Like iedUes in wintry weather:
feel like one who treads, atone
Some banquet hall deserted;
Whose lights are gone, whose gaIands dead,
And all, save me, departed !"
Moore.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17

"Much remains unsung," us the toin-eaf-re-
marked 10 the brickbat, when it abruptly cut short
is screnadC
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED, AND Jon WORK EXEtrrEp'
AT THE USUAL RATES.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17

d>UM MYRRII. First best article, for sale at the
u Jewery Store OF
Dec. 4. ". y VI. U. RdNDiLL'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-17
A HARD FIGHT.

ITO be concluded
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
Franklin's Printing Press.

We take pleasure (says the New
York Commercial AdverliseD in an
nouncing &c our readers that, through
the exertions of John B. Murray of
this city, who is at present residing in
Liverpool, the Identical printing press
at which the philosopher Franklin, then
poor printer, worked on his first vi
ST to London, ha, been placed at Muir
rays disposal and will be sent to this
country. A letter has been addressed
TO John Vaughan, the President of the
Philosophical Society in Philadelphia,
Of which Franklin was founder, offering
that society the possession Of this valu-
able relic. Vaughan was a personal
friend of Franklin, and we doubt not
the arrival of the press will afford him
the iveliest pleasure. Various efforts
have been made to procure the press,
but until now in vain.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09

by the officers and carried 10 the Mays
or's Office. On the examination of
Colt, he said he made box to hold his
trunk, out Of large box which he had
to hold stationary. This statement he
probably made to account for the use
he had for tools, which he borrowed
from some person in the building. He
says the box not answering, he threw
them out Of the window into the street.
In consequence of the discovery of
these facts the Mayor advertised for the
car,nan who carried The box, and when
Mr.. Godfrey, Superintendent Of Hacks,
discovered on Saturday night-He was
taken before the Mayor, where he sta
ted that Mr.. Colt had employed and
paid him to carry box from his room
corner Of Broadway and Chambers
street, to the ship Kalamazoo, lying at
the foot of Maiden lane, on the morn-
ing of the 18th inst and that he had de-
livered it there accordingly.
In consequence of this, the Mayor
ordered officers A. M. G.. Smith and
Waldron on board the vessel, and the
matches which had been closed, to be o.
pened, and on Sunday afternoon, about
one o'clock, the box was found and
brought on deck. On opening it, the
body of Mr.. Adams, with only his shirt
on, was found therein, packed round
tightly with salt, and an awning wraps
ped round the whole, and then the box
nailed, up. 1t was conveyed to the
dead house in the Park, and the coroner
called to hold the inquest, Justice Tay>
lor, Of the Upper Police, (who with the
Mayor and officers above named, have
been interchangeable III ferreting out the
authors Of this horrid murder) discov-
cred the woman kept by Colt, and in
her possession, found the watch Of Mr.,
Adams.
Thus this affair Of blood is revealed
and the guilty author known and JUS
tice about to be satisfied.
The Coroner held an inquest on the
body and after hearing the evidence The
jury were locked up for about ten min
utes, and found verdict Of "wilful and
deliberate murder"a against John c Colt,
who thereupon was committed TO pri~
son to await his trial.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
Mysterious Occurrence.

A valuable carriage, worth proba-
bly, five or six hundred dollars, was
three or four days since, discovered
among the bushes near the farm of a
Mr.. Burnside, situated several miles
out on the Brownsville road. was
entirely empty; there were no horses
attached to it or found in the vicinity,
and nothing was seen which might lead
to the discovery Of who was its owner,
when II was left, or under what circUm-
stances. except the name Of the manu-
faciurer, which we did not learn, and
the place where it wa, manufactured.
Richmond Va. The desertion of u
valuable piece of property in the midst
of peaceful community, without apa-
rent cause, leads to the suspicion that
there has been foul play used with the
owner. whoever he may have BEEN
The horses being gone tends TO confirm
this suspicion.-[Pnisburg Paperl
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
Tanned Rattle Snakes.

Mr.. M'Farland, Of Iowa, has at the
city Hotel, seven large ra,tlesnakes
which he has been tanning for some
time and has so far succeeded, that he
handles them without any apprehcn-
sions. Five Of them he has had since
May last, and has so far succeeded in
domesticating them, that he suffers
them TO crawl all over his person. and
about his face, lodging their heads in
his bosom &c. They seem TO mani.
fest no hostility TO his touch, but are
ready to bite whenever any other per-
son approaches them. Whenever one
manifests disposition TO strike, Mr..
M'F., by rubbing it tames it immediate
ly. He opens their mouths exhibits
their fangs, which have not been remo-
we'd from any of them. One of them is
supposed, from the number of rat
ties, to be upwards of fifty years old,
and are all Of the largest size. They
were all taken in Iowa. /, has hereto
fore been thought by many na,uralists,
TO be impossible to tame this reptile, but
Mr.. M'F. has disproved this theory.
Mr.. M'F. intends exhibiting them for
short time in the city. Spectators are
in no possible danger from them. The
exhibition will be highly interesting to
the naturalist and the curious st.
Louis Repub.1
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
CATHERIS NE.

In a sermon on the death of William
lenry Harrison, delivered in Pisgah
hurch, Woodford county, by the Rev.
acob F. Price, the following incident
onnected with our revolutionary histo-
is mentioned, to illustrate how deep
ere the p,ous sentiments of the patriot
theirs who signed the declaration of
dependence.
"On the ever memorable July 4th,
176, when that band of enlightened
ltriots and sages, called the Cont.
entail Congress, with sad hearts and
elected coutenances, were deliberatlng
! the Declaration of American lnde>
.ndence, they reached point pending
ese deliberations when all hearts
ere faint, and all countenances deep
sad, and it was feared by many that
decision would be against that in
rument. The destiny Of the nation
,ing in even balances, the slightest
tfluence would have thrown our fate
ther way. We had reached the poin
at was to decide our destiny for wea
for woe. At that solemn,-awfu
ct gloriously eventful crisis, that pa
lot sage, statesman, philosopher, anc
trust christian, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
,se in his place and moved "that W,
ave prayer."-The motion was carri
without a dissenting voice. DR.
phn Whitherspoon, Scotch Presbyte
an clergyman, who was member o
lat Congress, was called upon to offe
the prayer. While that prayer wa
Tered up American Independence wa
)rn. These noble men rose from thel
ended knees, and signed in solemn S
nee the declaration that sealed on
dependence and made us free pee
l..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
ron THE AMERICAN,

'Ye stars! which are the poetry of Heaven.
For ye are
A beauty and mystery"
Chiide Harold.
Ye myriads of worlds, that gem the night
With dsnzing beauty; ye myst'ries afar,
Spanelng the depth profound, telling of Power
And knowledge infinite; to you the spirit
Turns with thought intense.
In the sweet stiffness
Of,he days last hour, when gold and purple
Robe the glowing west; and mellowiDg ,in,s
OF evening sink o'cr earth aunng hearts
To pensise meditation Misunderstanding
In azure pale-ye one Ivy one appear,
Till nights deep darkness wraps the world in gloom,
And in the vault Of Heaven in countless hosts
Ye glow, speaking language to the soul,
Unheard yet deeply felt. Oft have gazed
On you,-in love and alteration mute,
or Him Omnpotent, at whose command
Ye started into being,-till my wrapt soul,
Los. in e1tatic thought, has longed to burs,
Its bonds Of clay, and soaring, penetrate
The myst'res of Heaven.
Intensely beautiful!
Do higher intelligencies people
Your bright spheres where mind, emancipatc, qualfs
Largely at the fount of knowledge eterne1
Dr., holds sweet converse, with angelic guests,
As did Immaculate in Eden's bowers,
The parents Of our race, sin brought death
And sulf ring? ie are SO bright, fondly
Dream, that appiness-unmixed, is with you.
But yet in your far realms of light, perchance
There's misery.-high hopes-and dark despair
ceilings of deep contrast may agitate
The soul, and anguish'd hearts, as here, moy hrob
With sriefs untold, and sick'n ming, die.
'Tis thus
lonely musings, that the spirit strives
With thoughts too deep, and aspirations high.
TO know celestial things. But cease! vain mortal
ease tn unavailing wish. Know tina, Creations
iod-He by whose power yon starry hosts
3edeck the dark abyss, and since from chaos
struck, revove in silent harmony divine,
living TO this, our sublunary life,
glimpse of that stupendous universe.
whose vastness far ou,s,retches human thought,
nd bows the mind to unspeakable -
I, The Redeemer OF thy soul, 10 Him
fore precious than countless myriads Of
.,volviug worlds inanimae.
He how'd
he Heavens and came down, and in that last treat
iumenl Of deep sgony. when hlackness
i.l'd the skies, and Nature totrinS to her base,
Vas rem, with mortal throes, He cried It's finish d,
nd gave his life ransom for the world.
III wondrous, infinite, supreme bc9uest
o fallen man. Oh Love unfaihomable,
iii let me dwell on thee and os watch
our silent course, ye stars, may my soul take
higher, nobler flight, and contemplate
he wonders Of Redemption.
Sunbury, Oct. I'd. CATHEnISE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09

TrrosRsrnIcAI ERRon-An s,lhor describing
an aetidrn' on railroad, is made by compositor
10 say "'h"t two cows were completely Gu, iato
e1tres hy las rs,'rosd train -
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09

Well might he be a.ton;shej. The spray of the
execra'le vegetable had spattered her d,ess from
head to foot. For myself, the moment the accident
occurred, | had mechanically returned my h,ndker.
Ghetto my pocket bu, its contents rem,ined.
"What monster il must have been !" observed
young lady, as she helped to relieve my victim
from her cruel situation, 81 declare should think
he had been living on cauliAowers"
AT tha, moment, fel, some one touch me. and
turning saw my companion who had come with
me.
Look at your pantaloons," he whispered.
Already half dead with confusion a, The disaster
had caused, cast my eyes upon my once white
dress, and saw at glance the horrible extent of
my dilemma. | had been sitting upon the fiteJ
pocket, and had crushed out the liquid butter. and
the soft past-ike vegetable which had i ,ubed and
dipped down them, ill i, seemed as if were actu.
ally dissoving in my pantaloons.
Darling from the spot, sprang 10 the place
where had left my hat, before I could reach it, a
sudden storm of wrath was heard at the door.
"Sacr-r re ! bette ! Sacr r.re ! Sae,.r-re!'
ne III tne last sy IIape peing fndue 10 rOH IKE
watchman's rattle, mng'el with another epi,h, /
and name, that an angry Frenchman never spares
was heard rising like fierce tempest without, the
door. Suddenly there was a pause-a gu'gling
sound Of one swallowing involuntarly-and the
storm Of wrath again broke with redouhled fury.
seized my hat and opened the door, and the who'll
matter was at explained. We had exchanged
hats and there he stood, the sf caulinower gush.
ing down his cheeks binding his EYES, filling his
mouth, hair, mus,ache', ears aud. There he strod
astrde. like the colossus, and STOPPING gently for.
ward his eyes frcihly closed his arms held droop-
ing ou, from his body, and dripping caullower and
butter at every pore.
s,ad no longer, but retaining his hat, rushed
from the honse, jumped into a farce and arivcd
safely a, home heartily resolving, that tony last
hour would never again deliver q letter Of intro
duction.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
IT. X. .uaSsER, Editor.

torrIcs IN MAnKEr STREET, NEAR pEER.l
THE" AMERICAN is published every satur.
DAY at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper discon,in.
ued till ALL arearages are paid.
No subscriptions received for less period than
SIX MONTHS. All communications or letters on
business relating to the office, to insure attention.
must he POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09

OuTRAoE IN THE CAPIroL G,RDES.-We
have just been informed bv Mr.. Maher the public
some ill.disposel persons went into the beautiful
garden attached TO The Cal ito and destroyed great
number Of valuable plants and 'wers, as cabbage,
rosrs, stocks, &c. Besides acting in this ou,ra-
geous manner the Williams Gu, and carr ed away not
less than 500 fthe choice dah which have been
raised with 50 much care, and which were so beatiu
and ornamental to the public grounds.
Nat. Intel.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
PRICES OF ADvERrIsrNG.
I SQUARE ! Insertion, 80 50
30 90 o rs
i do do OD

Every subsequent insertcn, o 2N
Yearly Advertisements, with tho privilege o,
sltsra,ion) one column s25 half coiomn, SIS,
three squares, $ia; two squares, so; one square,
IS. Without the privilege OF alteration liberal
discount will be made.
Advertisements left without directions as TO The
length of time they are to be published, will I've
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
CrSitteen lines make squarc.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-09
Cuba, her Negroes and Position.

A petition has been presented to the
captain general of Cuba TO have him TO
adopt some course for the suppression
of the slave trade. 1t appears that from
1885 to 1889 the number OF 63,055
slaves were landed in that Island from
Africa.
The position Of this island is far
from pleasant, as may be gathered
from the following facts. On one
side is Haiti, with 100000 free blacks, a
large number Of whom are enrolled in
her armies, which are well disciplined
and well armed. On the south is Ja>
maica, having 100000 blacks. In the
Bahama, Archipelago, and other
islands in the neighborhood there are
estimated 10 be 10000 negroes. In the
French islands the slaves are Oh the
eve Of being emancipated. At some
day not far distant these neighbors may
prove very dangerous to the people of
Cuba and if trouble is not created by
them within the limits of the United
States. we may feel grateful TO an over
ruling Providence.-[Ohio Paper
NovEL MoDE OF PRocURisG DIN
SEa.-A fsh-hawk, in flying over the
,own, few days since, dropped large
founder, just taken from the harbor
which fell into the street. A gentleman
Immediately picked it up, "ahve and
kicking" sent it home, and had itpre
pared for dinner.-t Yarmouth Herald
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
SILK GOODS.
WEN s. Men ANEE,
Ii IIINM. STREET
HAVE RECEIVED EY LATE ARRIVALS.
ONE IEEEDRED CASES
10 n WIILINW.STEE EET.
Cr.n 4 = U or, 2, z


staple and fancy SILK GooDS embracing almost variety
adapted tic making sorthy
CONSISTING or
On CASES FRENCH PRINTS en;ireiy ,Yr> Nh's.
- ccoi and b,k grounds, which vii be -oi oNe' saE the
usual o. q iuIportsIirH-
ca,c PARIS MU>IINS rich Chine striped and figured,
styles.
70 cae> PRINTED lawns OF every variety, white mode eolorcd
and half grounds.
cass CHINE >ilK>. rc striped figured adapted
per Hue sk and mode eorred -n striped rIHlN
SILHS.
colo7ed : tTfN STRIPED rich figured and .;7iri. &c
cases extra - black and mode coorcd >k >HAWLS
cae SILK scARFS psa~ d figured black rich cune
cssc ucu and misses black Nlitc and c.lored MD
GLOVES complete Bacu Chcssons aud Norot
gadoi> manufacture
,iyes: ri.iD GRoCHE FIGURED, striped ani rsG csne Ac.
super white, black and mole cooFc freaeh Brochc
Shawl>. patterns.
Also variety other goods consisting OF Bonb2snes
Lace Nei> Linen C.mbrc Hamdksrchici to
Gloves aad N NeiuE, iacc> and Embroidery lh@ -"
tn> Ponsce French Grapes Ac. Ac- which e" AZ
REDUCED PRICES for . CASH II or credit, ADDiN" IN
TERI.ST. for approved paper. lni2 WIS
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
TIE NEW-YORkER.


l. Tr osrxrAt PHosorHY M H. Translated from The
French OF Vic1oE CousIS, for the feH-iorHeF.
LETTERS rRox rIE MEpITEKRASEAN By AS AtReAs Lazy
No V giving piritcI Of nnnners &C. Il; Iang"r
with ske,cae. OF incident AID character
III. R.uEL. further extracts from her TTti"ss-
" Mas THx RafaaxrR part Lecture delivered m Boston h
RALrH WALDO EMERSON
v.p.y szn Jr.S P.rl, by varnhagcs v.n Ease.
VI Tn. vsxpsE.s Interesting Tale BY AcSss STRICKLAND
VII ruy ,ro..-ox CHEssPl,YlR the
Eriti.h Mi-s,any.
VIII Trs pisr Tree Taiehy N.TASrEL .~THoKsE
IN Po.rRy Original aud Selected
Trs RELIGIOUS Condensed. faithful nd
pc,-nicuou Of all Of kc,c celebrations
Nj EDITORIAL. the Pumi.men, Death Elections
in Virginia. Indiana, Kentucky, &c.
MI. LITERARY NoTIcEs Of recent publications.
MIL Fu,i. IxrrILIcESoE, both Foreign and Domc-Ic
Terms year Foli-, 50 for Edition; ,is
copies for Subscriptions received aGd eopo fox >-e
At the desk No. 30 Ann-,trect II. GREELEY a co.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
a YsEysARRABLE CAsE.

JgF MURPHY 90 North SNhsircet Philadelphia, Agent -t
VI Accicd Lozcnsc that woman called
stated iA her daughter years old had been
stomach tNended
grown persons her and legs swos that she could not
atloagh She could much hdrinr
m They had eylfloycd celebrated doctors ~o could do
nothing her had her ncurabe husband had
becr discouraged ar abandoned all idea Of ryinc 1
moro for her and death aoc misery.
MIR. Murphy believing her to be OF Worms her box
of Worm Rud days she retained with
smo IN her lozense mad saved her chs life,
amer all had up The r>t doe brought ncIs pin,
NJ or oue living had taken boxes before he
was cn,ircy sayirs PASSED after the first dosc which hc could
not 500 in one week She WAS literally encn up
with hcin Another living of the almost miraculous efficacy
Of sorinans Principal Office III Ne~-lork loo Nanu
-, a27
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
81;NT,s 1zrRCHANTS' nAGAZINE,
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW
Published Monthly :5 per annuin, IN ri,anee,

rutli-hcd Monthly. : per anhuia, n si'a ance'
yrsrry,S sr EDITOR ASp PROPRIETOR, li2 FcToNT y
e .e,, community and IN this epec dders ~ chaac-
ter fo, an either country Europe II nteId-
ed 10 be literally and truly useul work . a
H. contns embrace every subject connected with Commerce and
Economy. Biographical Sketches Of emmett
,ad E.ay from the aest pens Bankng Nayis asu-
lures Insurance Trade Connercs and Mercantile Law
important the different eearts IN the lno
Ensland form part OF each number
Official reports Commercial Regulations ana
The Merchants Magazine also the repository tor auh'Guc -.
.;ea information OF Foreign and Domestic Trade acc
Bankinr etc eoetea oacisl sources, aH4 e'-s-'h ~, I'm
xsL-shle for preseEt nrd future rc!ererce
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
BEiTTIFTL TEETH And SWEET BREATH.

StHERMAN'S OERIS TOOTH PASTE will give peary "hitc
- Teeth render e breath ~eei harden the gums pre-
Teeth from decay and aching Recommended by d. A. C.
Castle Dentists the Also. by
Elliott the celebrated 0eu,t Daniel NJ Frye E and mot
aft Editors u, The city.
DYSPEPSA-Shernan, Lozcn-c cured Col Charlie
Icu-on Of Dyspepsia short time aud
hnye 9th suffered for
PAIPITATiON OF THE HEART, Lowncs. of Spirits, and all
cured III fes mnutc. by Sherans caupAor
HEARTBURN cured three By Shernan's Soda Lo-
SolS at Nas>au-> trcs. Wholesale and retail
dgents-Church Bowery; Sands - Eust Broadway Red
ding Sate-sireet, Boston. mo