davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09
Buckingham, 81
GREAT B.4RG.lI.HSt
FALL SUPPLY OF GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Trunhs, Lf"ther, Piper, Sr., &


Boots. Shoes, Trunks, Lfnther, Piper, Sr, lr
Wholesale and Retaii.
WE ore NOW receiving by various vessels from Philal
w New York and Boston, our FALL. STOCK 0F Gun,s
which, variety quality and cheapness we are satisfied ,a
be SURPASSED By any House in Virginia
We invite our wholesale and retail customers, and M
generally 10 call and examine our assortment before pul,
in any other House. We offer in part the following, W.
1900 pair Ladies' Kid Morocco and sea'kin Slippers ID
1000 PAIR Ladies' fine sealskin' Morocco and Ind Shoe
100 par Ladies' fine F,rred Shoes, nart very superior
aao do do coored Morocco white Kid and Satin Sion,
300 do. do. Gum Elastic Shoes, Mocca.ins anl qs.
900 do. do. Cater, fine Leather and seal.kn ra,
900 do. Gcn,emens hne Calf Boots, pen Mile>'t.,i
100 do. do. Waterproof and rorS .or B-l, M.
3oo do do. fine Calf Navy SHOES, part Miles u.
onO do do. do. do strap dress Shoes
an, do do d. Seal-kin and Morocco pgmq.
loo N, d. do. Cali aud nipsrwrd Npu,,..
$50 do do. do. Calf Cum Elastic. Bu,,,.
Carpet ovcr-Shoe>.
1000 do mems unbound begged and >e~cd nrcraa.
100, 900 %omr@'- leather, psssed and ~swed Yer Wr!'
aoo o S S' ,ox;s fine and coarse Brocans and s,ts
$40 do Misses fine Morocco seakin, and fine I<s...,
Boots and Shoes
900 do. fine Kid, Morocco and Leather Slippers
CHlLDREN'S.
1000 do childrcn,s fine Leather and seasSin Boots sa
1000 do fine Morocco and Kid Boots, ANGLE Tee and Dr..
e0lO'i RIc am S'Ssk MADE BRoGUEs.
500 pair Richmond made Bfogues, for Factory Fet
and Railroad a e1GE LEATHER.
go sides good and good damaged sole Iea,hera l=au
Is nests sealskn and Hair Trunks
200 reans wrapping Post, all sizes
Is do. Cap and Letter writing Paper
Hard Leather and Bellows Top Travelling Trunks, clr5..
Bags valces Shoe Brushes, Toilet do shoe Thread Ri,ea.
"h'p Hs,. and ae,o Faoaab boot Shoe md I'm,
Dealers, Mansion Hosss, Retl7,Hg. X
septS 35-"swsl4siu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09
Nov, 81

DIAPER! PAPER THE franklin Manufacturer. Conplnf
Richmond have hand good a.ssorimrn. u .tis'
Cap, Blank Book Medium Printing and other Faprr Of
kinds, which they believe viii bear comparison ~ gua!
price, with the work Of my similar establishment M
They therefore VIII confidence solicit the patronage 81 hi
friends and the public generally. and read! T. tNcn
der for any description nf paper thai may be desired winch ~
furnish reasonable notice. They request that III or
other communications may be addressed either 10 Their a.
Messrs James Sizer son. Mr. John Richards, sfntn
the Paper Mill.
Richmond, Sept. 4, 1910. .i-Wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09

1E subscribers having removed the the Co
unban Tavern prepared 10 furnish their aud
all may them with CALI with all articles in the Gro
cery line, on rs gord terms they can be bought.
They also collecting any claims in the city country
HILL 4 DABSEY,
Corner G5ore the Columbian, Carey Street.
A,, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09

OST nj the Party, Wednesday night Massive Cameo
IL Bracelet which handsome reward will be gwen by
being left at Mr.. Mche's Jewellery store
Feb e1-I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09
Harrison Howard, BlOsum Howard and James s r,


ID INAWAl SbASE-Commit,cd - the Iai of labsi gra'
~ Virginia. tie lih day Of August, $50 rce'o -
dark coor. though not very black; about feet =" infs
good colntrnancr. aged IL or ~ years. lie had WIN l
pair OF black co; pntaoons: pair ~ striped cotton a.
white ronndahnut with M visible marks on bis person
himself Frederick aud that he bound g. nm L
kins Of Bedford county, Va aud tina; he a'.a, ,m A
about weeks before lie apr'chendcd. Tie ""nf'
negro Is requested 10 forward charges and 49, "
awayothcrwsc lie Will he dealt win a the law dcris
AARON T.. VI kENnk
Nov ih5-wlay ,JIIor oil CgLfll i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE

PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.
rTNIIE subscriber constantly receiving from ceehra
i nuiaciory If Nuns & Clark, New York, clcsanr ana
Piano Focs possessing The latest Improvements, and that
cacy and sweetness Of tone peculiar their
Merchandise in general.
Forles repaired, tuned, lei hire and taken
change.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09
LEWIS HILL,

Collector and General .7genf, Richmond Ia
TTENDS to Hiring Negroes, Renting ont House. SeH.
~ Grain and Collecting Claims in Richmond ard scDy Pr
dcricksburg and Caroline county.
Terms
For Claims 800 ri chi
- under 100 lJ
Hiring Negroes, Bonding and Collecting
Renting out Houses Z IL +
Selling Grain .:
y. b. Early applicants with Negroes obtain the hes; ~ sa
situations. L. ~,
One Spare GIcre Bel I.sar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09
CHEAP Nt'SIC

The largest collection Of Music offered for sale ~ o.
be selected FROM Al the store Of the subscriber Tt
enabled TO sell al the Philadelphia and New York v1e
sale and retail prices.
Those purchasing sell again will be furnished upon bette
than they mud elsewhere III the STATE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09

S0O KEGS Du7ons sporting and blasting Powder
,OUU $50 bushels clov.r Seed
Timothy Orchard and Herds Grass do.
$50 Swcds English Country and Irchpear ifon 49,
pri>nc m assortment Of hat round, square ana t.t
$ Tons Nail Rods, assorted
do. American Eli-tcfrd Steel
3 do. Spring Steel assorted
= do. East Steel
do. English EIistcred Steel
Sheet aud Band iron
No. ], 2and Mould Boards,
5000 sacks blown and ground Alum Salt ,Fac,srg 6e
Bar Lead
4 tons Shot
900 kegs Nails and cut Spikes
100 boxes SSl0 and l0al2 Glass
l5O boxes Woodniii's Candles
so do. Hull * Sons Patent do.
Judd's Patent Sperm do.
IS boxes Soap
30 bids. New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugar
- do. Porto Rico and Trinidad Molasscs
% hbls. New Orleans do.
Loaf Sugar
Old Java Lacuira and Cuba Coffee
London Mustard
Colga;e's Starch
' '"''''" WoR1mAM, MccRuDER & -
Jan &c s2"'s
IN HANCERY.-vrEci~n:-A Ru;rs held in ne ~,
Office of hc Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chance
the county ri Snrry, the 1T day Of February, ISL:
prry stth, Executor OF the last viii and testament
Fnnlcon, deceased ftaA"
John H. Cooke, sen Merit ~ Robinson, Eznbc, y r.
Nathaniel +. Cabe and Ann II. WIFE, formerly Ann = ,'
Philip s. George Cooke John H. Cooke, jun. Charlie
Ann Cray DcirHal's.
The defendant, Merit W. Robinson. having cn,.f.a T.
pearance, aud gwen security according 10 the Ar ~
and Rules OF this Court, and appearing by satisfactory
that he Is nhabtant of this State: is odcts %
said defendant do appear here the first Monday ~ w
and answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that coy 81 ~
ne ortnwith inserted IN some newspaper, p:hi'sat ~
Richmond, for two months successfully and Po-.tu ~ "
door OF hcCourt- House Of this county.
WM. r UNDERWOOD. i =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09

VALUABLE LAND FOR sALE-wiil lie sold to IL n.4.
bidder, on Thursday the 18th OF April Sanii.t
in Greene county, valuable Tract Of Lind lync about guar
from the town Of Stan Ird-vilir, AMI IN tar
Richmond and Ficdrfick. burg,
go of which i excellent Berd tobacco land
tie portion OF the balance but recently cleared aud
taken with clover.
The Land lies remarkably WELL md is well adapted = ~
Of corn, wheat and tobacco; w,ll "afr'
a spring within steps of the dwelling house equal
the mountains; is in remarkably healthy section II the %
with good society, and combines other advantages rarely Z <
with
The improvements olerably good being small Da,
House, Stables Cabins, Tobacco Houses. &c
There n about ~ Of excellent bottom Land.
7c-psOnc thrd cash, and tie balance III two equal Anus
payments.
Pos,esio viii be given time make preparation =:
thr ensuing f,! WILLIAM III atLfe
January ljth, 1871. s-HaN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09
(.,arke,s Office.

TINE public informed that sell Tickets IN al the Ir
1 under management Of d. = Gregory TO- MI ot.:,
attended 10 with pronpiness 1hisi Nh ILARkf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-09


Piano Forte ami .Na.ie Store, opposite ~ Gqss.
Nov3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
n7,OI9,243 81 500 O66 n 6lo \:

We find that the Banks of these several
States, whose capital amounts to $4,000, 000
have a circulation Of about $4,000 600, upon
specie basis Of about 81 900, 900 and half
And the public are fully aware that they have a
sound currency, and that their Bank notes are
redeemable in gold and silver coin, whenever
presented at their counter.
Are not the public naturally led to inquire,
why it is, that the Banks in eight States of the
Union can maintain specie payments, while the
Banks IN the other eighteen States, and three
Territories, cannot resume specie payments?
Is there not something wrong somewhere?
Is not somebody in fault for this condition of
things? Is the fault with the Banks or with
the pcople2 or with the law -? Or is there no
fault any where? and no blame attributable to
any body?
1t is high time, we believe. to have this sub
jet investigated BY the proper
authorities o. the States, their Legisatures-and
II there be no cause for the public complaint
against the conduct cf the Banks and no rea-
son why they should resume specie payments,
let the public be made to understand il, and 1T
complaints and companers be rebuked and 81
fenced.
If the conduct Of the non specie paving Banks
be proper and honest, will it not follow that the
course Of the specie paying Banks is improper
and dishonest? II, however, on the other hand,
the conduct Of the specie paying Banks should
be decided ODE strictly proper and honest, what
will be the natural inference to be drawn from
the course and conduct of the non-specie paving
Bank This is dilemma we shall leave them
to escape from in theirow way, and shall throw
no obstacles in il.
The whole sum and substance of this matter
may be resolved into this single simple ques-
ton:
Why is it, that the Banks in eight States of
the Union, with capital Of $ll7,019,243, with
circulation of So, 1926, o66, upon specie basis
Of $ll, 1919, 1888, redeem all their bills in specie,
and the Banks in the other eighteen States, with
capital of $50, 907,759, with circulation OF
S6s, 400, upon specie bais of SIS, 374 ,0l3,
do NOT redeem single biHin specic2
We pause for reply
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

Siprreek-Th soop Mary, Captain Kenyon, Of
Portland, Comm which sailed hence on Wednesday
morning eailyt VIVA merchandise for St Helena went
ashore about nine o'clock same morning. on NIotrs's
island, front beach whilst in the act of staying As
she missed stays both anchors were let 10 hut
it blowing heavy at the time from northeast with a
heavy sea on, the best bower chain parted An at
tempt hen made to get her underway, but before
this could I've accomplished she commenced dragging
the other anchor in towards the beach the stern srik-
ing first The rudder Immediately knocked of,
when she swung broadside to- and in that situation
drove ashore. Every effort made to get her Oft,
but proved unavaillng. When Captain X. LEFT she
was full of water, and the decks had burst open
Charieston Cour.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
$1,000 REWARD.

II OBBERY.-About l o'clock, on Monday,
~ small room, adjoining the large Natona Gallery,
valuable articles forced open. The following were
stolen
The elegant Gold Snuff Box set with diamonds
IN the lid YVES the letter A. in diamonds. a Peri
Necklace, containing 4S pearls Also two very large
ones separate, presented by the Imaum of Musca TO
the President
Gold Scabba.d-the sword was leA, the Scob.
bard doubtless doubled up.
The above reward will be paid orthe recovery of the
articles and detection Of the robber
The room in which the articles were kent had loen
opened but few moments previous 10 the robbery 10
show the curiosity 10 visitors
HENRY l. ELLSWORTH
Commissioner Of Patents.
Dec 81, I84I
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that J. G. SYz has been appointed Consul of the Swiss
Confederation for the States of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, and Delaware, TO reside at Philadel-
pha, do hereby recognise him such, and declare
him free TO exercise and enjoy such functions powers
and privileges allowed TO the Consus, of the
most favored nations in the United States
In testimony whereof have caused these Letters to
be made Patent and the Seal OF the United States to
be heIeunio affixed
Given under my hand at the city of w ashngfon
the 9th DAY OF December A ID. lS4l and OF
H.. S. tie Independence of the United Ste,es of A
merica, the sixtysixth
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of STATE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
OF SPECIE PAYING BANK,

We take the returns Of the condition of the
specie paying Banks, as made 10 the Treasury
Department, and laid before Congress by the
Secretary on the 1st March last to enable the
pubic 10 institute comparison between the
condition of these Banks, and the non specie
paying Banks.
The Banks in eight States pay specie; but as
there are no returns made of the Connecticut
Banks, we cannot, therefore, take it into our
calculation
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
SANDER

We think an author, of latitudlnarian prnc-
plies, who tiourlshed during the last century, in
giving lessons TO his disciple, inculcated the
Importance ofmisrepresenting and eliminating
The opponents of their principles. "Assert," he
said, "and assert boldly-your declarations may
be proved false, but some portion of the imputa-
ZION Will remain impressed on the minds oil your
hearers or readers. The blackness of the blot
may be lessened, but it never can be wholly
erased" There is suficiency Of unblushing
efironiery in the lesson. When inculcated thus
boldly II shocks the moral sentiments IN ap
peaIance, at least, of the most obdurate practi-
TONER in SANDER But Notwithstanding the hor-
rid aspect OF the doctrine, when presented with
out any of the meretrcious garb in which lis
form is usually enveloped, the practice on The
precept is not found so very uncommon, even
among those who pretend TO the utmost severity
of virtue
SANDER, and some of the influence Of your
SANDER, will remain, in spite of the most palpa-
bic proof Of lis falsity," seems to be the motto
under which some of our contemporaries go to
battle. Whether the truth of this principle is
borne out by correct observation of human ma
ture, we are not philosophers enough TO deter
mine with certainty; but we are inclined to have
SO favorable an idea Of our fellow men, that we
venture to doubt IT, So far from calumny be-
ing successful in effecllng its objects, we think
there is reason to believe that it usually destroys
its own aim We have known il tried, and its
intended victim come forth unsullied and un-
harmed from the ordeal The deliberate calum-
niator we conceive, can have but little consola-
ton either in the preparation of his crime, or in
the prospect of any benefit it will produce.
Slander may be made an instrument of political
warfare but it is forged from metal so inie
rior that it soon becomes dulled by use, and ul-
timately Injuries those only who use it. Such
is our opinion OF men, and such is particularly our
opinion of the American people, that so far from
feeling indignant at calumny uttered by a foe,
that we should prefer it should be employed in
assaling the present Executive, did we not re-
greet to see press, directed by an American cti.
zen, polluted by low and malignant SANDER
against the man whom the people have chosen
TO till The highest station in their gift. To at
tempt refutation of some of the slanderous
charges made against President Tyler, we deem
not only useless, but degrading. They are such
as no honest or candid man would believe, and
none but the vilest pander Of falsehood would
propagate. We cannot descend TO the level of
the authors or propagators of them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

TgE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES will
..oe;ve the visits of his felow-citzens on Sa-
,orday. January lst, between the hours of II and
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

nj Israel F. James is collecting for us IN the
- and Southwest assisted by ii. M. Lewis,
e. Wbpple, O. H. P. Stem, BENZ Gardiner, and Chas
james.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

DANCING ACADEMY. MIR. F. c. Liable
~ has the honor to inform the ladies' and gentlemen
OF w ashIngton and Georgetown that his second
course for instruction IN the art of dancing win com
nence at his dwelling house, Washington, Pennsyl.
wanna avenue opposite FulIers Hotel Tuesday, Jann-
airy 4ih, and at the Union Hotel Georgetown, ON
Friday, January 9Th. Days of luton in Wash
,nti on tuesday Thursday, and Saturday from 10
p. m. for ladies' from 5 o for young ladies. And
at Georgetown Monday and Friday from 3 10 6 p. m.
Boarding schools attended as usual.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

mir JoHN II. CUNNINGHAM is duly author
.+3 = solici, subscribers for the Madisonian, in
IN. eity. Georgetown, and Alexandria.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

,ruosr THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
rv-,S xos-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
.,,,ycs cHARlrY,-.fugtistin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

SPLENDID LOTTERIES for JrNIdRy
1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
C. H. VAN PATTEN, M. d

DENTIST
Pennsylvania avenue, a few doors from Browns
i'otel. royz3 is "
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
J. $. GREGORY & Co. Managers.
VIRGINIA MoNoNGALlA LOTTERY,
Class A, for 1912.
10 be drawn in Alexandria, Va on Saturday, the
LIST January, 1912

LIST drawn number SIS "a drawn number SI3 81
Drawn number Sll, 4th drawn number $40, and
lowest prize SO.
Tickets only $s-Halves Si-Quartcis SO. =,
Cert tcates Of packages Of rs wholes, Sll0 90
Do. do Is halves IS 90
Do do 90 quarters - "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
BANK OF THz METROPOLIS,
n..a....l. Al..I tQl

BANK OF rH2 Metropolis,
December 2Jth, lSil
THIS bank will not BIS open on Saturday next,
J. the LIST of January
All persons having notes due that day, and on
the next day, required to provide Tor them by 3
o'clock On the Friday preceding
RID. SMITH, Cashier
dec 33-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

STATE'ARMORY AND TOWN HALL LOT.
Terry OF BALTIMORE
CLASS SO, DRAWS TO-DAY.
prize of $4,000 2Dprzesof $1,000
5000 so do $50
5000 so do 90,
LA SO do $50
&C. &c. &c.
Whole tickets s.. Shares in proportion.
Lowest ono number pre- Sc.
Glass So draws Friday, Dec. 3lst
| prize of $l5,O64 20 prizes of 81 900
l do 5000 10 do 500
do $500 10 do 800
10 of S250--2O of $500, &c. &c
Whole Tickets S.. Shares in proportion.
Lowest one number prize Sc
For tickets or shares, in the above splendid schemes
apply TO or address
WILLIAM Ii. RICE, Agent
Managers Office, Penn. avenue near 10 ST
dec 29-td
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
10000
VIRGINIA WELLSBU2G LOTTERY.
GRAND CAPITALS

LIST drawn number SIG, second drawn number ~
third drawn number $l4, fourth drawn number
Sl3, fifth or sixth drawn number $l2, lowest pfze
$40.
Tickets $40; Halve. vs.; Quarters 50 30
Certificates ofpackages of IS Whole Tickets $50 90
Do do % Half do Is co
Do. do 25 Quarter do 80 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

1'AhAM's MAGAZINE for January, ls42, is over
d wy WIN magnificent embellishments, and SWELL
,,A WIN the rich and productions of able con-
Ns'Ors Mr. Poe is still at the helm, and better
%h'he agent
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

$50, 0oo-$l5,oOo
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY,
Glass A, for 1872
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on Saturday, tie
9Th Of January, 1912.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-17

KTURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESlA.-Theg great lVk advantages of this elegant preparation are that possessngall the properties of agnesia in general it is not liable like that to form coHcretions in the bowels It currects acidty and relieves heartburn eectually, without inuring the coats of the stomach. It prevents the food of infants turning upon the stomach: it is useful in all complaints of the bladder it tends tn regulate the action of the bowels, and is peculiarly adapted for families
 Sir Humphrey Dapy testified, that this solution forms soluble combination with uric acid salts .in cases of Gout nIGrave, thereby couneracting their injurious tendency when other alkaIies and even Mag nesa itself has. failed.
 In the seventh report of the Medical Section of the British Association, it is set forth by Sir James M'v- ray, that the majority of cuaneous diseases arise from acid and saline mpregnations in the fluids of the body, which neutratlzed by the Fluid Magne- sia; and that the Neuralgia, Spasms, Nervous Pains, and Irritations, as well as Cronic Rheumatism and Gout, are frequently owing to Chrys;aline rrants, deposited on the nervous membranes, which saline particles this ant-acid Solution eectualy disso,es. This article was introduced into this market by the undersigned in June last since which time, it has been extensively used, and we believe, in every in- stance, with most decided appreciation, for salesby
 I.C. DUBOSE s 70,
 late Dubose and Rolf, ianl6 39 Water street.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-17
DRowN's TErrER oINTMENT.-The pro-

DROWN'S TETTER OINTMENT The pro- Dprietor of this ointment well aware of this fact, and also of the many useless and dangerous nostrums SD often pamed upon the public as remedies, that are mere Receptions, and which have deservedy receIVed
 the censure of the aculty begs leayeto exempt il from
 that class of Medicines and unhesitatingy offers it to the public as one of the safst speedes and eff iecual remedies before used m the treanent of reters. Ringworms and cutaneous eruptons general ly. and he is confirmed in so doing by the good cha- racter this medicine has received from all who have used it (which he is confident # will malntan') and tom inc fact that of the numerous cases wherein it has bsen used for several years past he IS not aware of its having failed in single nstie to effect ra, dical cure Simple in its com4osll,oh, It IS attended with danger whatever in itsapplications' It VIII in all cases prove active and efficient m eradcating inc disease fl om the system. for by
 R. NORTH& Co. Dbpensary Chemists, flhO I5If No. 35 GoverHpent-st.