davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
The Framing Privilege.

No privilege, granting for wise ends,
was ever more gross y abused than is
the "ranking privilege" Members Of
Congress have been known to authorize
others TO frank in THEIR NAME, because
they could not furnish franks fast e.
noughl Mr. Pitt, in his Report on the
Post Office, says that the actual number
of franked packages sent from the Post
Office in Washington City during the
WEEK ending July 8, ISL, was 2ol,-
534 A! The whole number sent during
the session of Congress preceding that
date amounted to The enormous quanti>
ty of 4,3l4,94S All these packages
were not only carried by the Departs
ment into every section OF the country,
FREE oF CHARGE but it was actually OBJ
liged to pay to every Postmaster, whose
commissions do not amount to $4,000,
two cents for the delivery of each of
these packages! If all the above were
delivered, in addition to The price of
transportation, the government would
lose OF lis reveLue about $4,000 In
addition 10 this, there are about 1880
Postmastcrs in the Union, each one of
whom is entitled to frank as many LETT
tcrs as he chooses. Now, If each Post.
master average one each day, tho mum.
ber would be five millions annually
which the Government not only trans
ports free, but which it pays sl5O,OOO
annually to Postmasters for delivering
Saturday Evening Post.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20

painted sign he smiled and patronzej, and was The
only unexcited person in the loom.
Miss Patience rose sigh escaped from all pre-
sent--the Piano was to be brought in evidently
she approached the thick l. ofej liable, and removed
the sptead, throwing it careless'y and gracefully a.
sldc-opcned it, presenting the beautiful arrange
men' Of tie dark and white keys. Mo Mercer, at
this, Tor the FIRST time in his life, looked confused;
here was Cas's au,horiy in his description of
Pino--while Cash himself began to recover the
moment he ceased to he an object of attracon.-
Many whisper ran through the crowd as TO the
tones and more particularly the crank. none could
see it, Miss Patience took her seat, ran her fingers
over the ociaves, aud if Moses in Egypt wa. not
erecpied, Moses" in HarI.scrabbfe was. "Miss,"
said Cash. the moment he could express himself,
SO entranced was he and overcome with rs onish.
ment-"Miss DoolItte. What was that instrument
that No Mercer showcd me last w, dusd, y evening
on your gallery, and went with n crank, and had
bars and rollers in it," 1t was row the turn for
Miss Patience 10 blush, and away went the blood of
her eyebrows; she hesa'ed only moment aud
Washing Machne!" The name grated on sio
Mcrcers car, ss ifsesly spikes had Zen thrust in
them; his knees trcmhlcI The sweat started on
his brow as he heard The rlunting whispers of WIS.,
nng the "Capol." twice and "seeing Pianos as
plenty as woodchuck>." The seeds Of envy, and
malic cousnc,s o. fashion were at that moment sown
in tie vi lige of Hard era bic, and Mo Mercer,
the great onI nvulnerabie, surprising as it may
seem, was the fret vc',m sacrificed at It's shrine.
Time were on, Pianos became common, aud Mo
Mercer less popular, aud he finally disappeared en-
tlrcy on the evening of the day, wh,n Yankee
pedsr of notions, sold to the highest bidders, six
patent and highly concenrlted," Mo Mercet's
Pisnos"
Louisiana OCTOBER 1871. Y. b. Il.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20

when the experiment was brought in>
to operation To me it was most try
ing and interesting occasion. Invited
my friends to 60 on board, and witness
the first successful trip. Many did
me the honor to attend as matter of
personal respect, but it was apparent
they did it with reluctance, fearing to
be partners in my mistortunes, and not
in my triumph. was well aware that
in my case then there were many rea>
sons to doubt my own success.
The machinery was new and i'll
made, and many parts were manufactu.
red by mechanics unacquainted with
such work and unexpected difficulties
might reasonably be presumed to pres
sent themselves, from ether causes.
The moment arrived when the word
was 10 be given for The vessel to rove.
My friends were in groups on the deck.
There was anxiety mixed with fear
among them. They were silent, sad,
weary. read in their souls nothing
but disaster, and almost repented my
efforts. The signal was given, and the
boat moved on short distance, and
then stopped, and became immovable.
To the silence of the preceding moment
now succeeded murmurs and dscon.
tent, and agitatons, and whispers and
shrugs. could hear distinctly repeat
ed told YOU it was so, it is foolish
scheme ; | wish we were well out oft.
! elevated myself on platform, and
addressed the assembly. | state d
there knew not what was tbs matte :;
but if they would be quiet, and indD' lge
me for half an hour, would either 90
on, or abandon the voyage, foc that
time. This short respite was conceded
without objection. ] went below and
examined the machinery, and dis cover.
ed that it was a slight mal-e6 'rusrment
of some of the work. In short peri.
cd it was obviated. The bca, was a .
gain in motion, she continued TO move
on, all were increduloEs, none seemed
willing to trust their own senses. We
left the fair city of New FORK. we pass
ed through the ever Changing scenery
Of the Highlands, we described the
clustering. houses of Albany, we reach
eu It's shores an'. then. even then, when
nj seemed ac' .lcved, | was the victim
OF dlsaPPor..m .ment. Imagination super
ceded th'2 influence Of fact. 1t was
then % dbted whether it could be done
aso' i, or if done, i, could bc made Of a.
NJ value"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
gus Vegetation in Wine Gel
lars,

, the wine vaults of the London
lis this kind Of vinous fungi hangs
dark woolly clouds from the roof,
pletely shrouding the arches from
rvation. On a small piece being
off and applied to the flame of a
lie, it burns like piece of tinder.
aid wine escape from a cask in a
t and ill-ventllatcd cellar, it will al
thcr resolve into fungi of a subslan-
lihd. A circumstance of this kind
came under the notice of Sir Jo-
Banks. Having "A cask OF wine
or too sweet for immediate use, he
,rcd that ii should be placed in a
,r to ripcn. At the end of three
$ he ordered his butler to ascertain
state of the wine; when, on attempt
to open the cellar door, he could not
i it, in consequence of some power
,bstacle. The door was therefore
Iown, when the cellar was found 10
ompletely filled with firm fungus
table production, so substantial as
Guire an axe for its removal. This
AIRED to have grown from, or to
been nourished by, decomposed
les of the wine the cask being
ty, and buoyed up to the ceiling,
re it was supported by the surface
c fungus.-Saturday Eve. Post
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
Cheap Roofs.
7. b. T..

the simple mode of roofing out-houses
by mailing thin boards on light ralterS,
may be introduced to very graf advan-
tagc, particularly V in the country. 1t is
to subject the boards before using to
the action of fire, by way of thoroughly
seasoning them; nail them on immedi.
ately, and cover them with shcathing
paper and a dressing of tar; and cov>
erlng, almost for liie>timc, may safe
ly be calculated upon.
The ratters, 3 inches deep, one and
half thick; the boards half>an-nch
thick, straightned on the edges and
closely nailed. The following compo>
silion for covering such a roof was en-
ployed at Wickham twenty years ago,
and is at the present time as good as
when first laid. The roof is nearly flat,
having run of one inch only to the
foot, the boards being securely nailed
and covered with a course of shcathing
paper. such as is used under the copper
sheathng of ships, made fast by small
headed nails. To 5 gallons of COM
mon tar, add , gallons of Roman ce>
ment, ) lbs. Of roSln ana 3 lbs. of tall
low; boil and well-Stir the ingredients
50 as thoroughly 10 incorporate them,
spreading it very evcnl y; then sprinkle
it while hot with sharp, sifted sand, and
when cold, tar and sand as before, az
ter which single coat of tar once in
five or six years will preserve The roof
Tor an age.
TO the above may be added an in.
combuStiblc, impcpetrahle was'l, pre-.
pared according to the tollowir q direc-
lions. Stake stone lime with hot wa.
ter in tub, covering il. to keep the
steam, pass SIX quarts of it through a
sieve, il being in the state of fine dry
powder, and add to L rne quart of fine
salt and two gallo is of water, boiling
and sklmmlng =. TO every five gal
Ions of this bred mixture, add one
pound OF a!uGh, half a pound of cope
raS, and by ,low degrees half pound
OF Pnlas'i End four quarts of fine sharp
sand. The mixture viii now admit of
any coiorlng matter that might be pre-
iGrred, and is to he applied with a
brush. 1t looks better than paint, and
is as durable as stone: it will stop
leaks IN roof prevent the moss from
growing and injuring the wood, render
ms II incombuStlble and when laid
upon brick>work, causing it TO become
lmpenetrable to rain or moisture--l Fer.
Cabinet. G.. n
MISrAKiSd TUE Docrop.-A nh, sician in
a nelghboring city called. short time ago, to
see young mar who was quite sick. and n.
lhong o'h'r thIncs he leh blister, which he
oIde',d to be placed on The young mans cheft
'-e called the next morning TO see his patient,
and inquiring how the blister had operated,
WAS informed by the lady OF the house, that as
the Young man had no chest, she had placed
the blister on his trunk and sure enough there
the blister stuck upon a large wooden trunk
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
Machine Poetry.

Dur waller hen has broke her leg.
Oh, never more she'll lay an egg.
The brndle COW has gone plumb dry,
And sister Sal has Ell the pie.
This dirM is full of SIN and SORROW;
We're born to-day and die tomorrow.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20

s'AHrsE TwrNs.-A hopeful youth in one Of
the Upper Districts of South CaIplina, had the good
luck to see the sianeso Twins when they were in
that State After gratifying his curiosity by look
ing at the'n, he TUNED to neighbor and asked.
very Earnestly, if they were brothers. His neigh.
h'r told him that he III ugh quite probable they
were "Well" said he, with an air Of profound
curl siy, "if just such another par va, to be born
IN nth Clrolina, aooud fjey be Siamese Toms
too"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20

From the Baltimore Daily Argus.
The Death &c tae Bank BIN,
Who killed the Bank billl
], said John Tyler,
bursted its BiLEp.
] killed the B nix bill.
Who saw il die!
We, said the "iwentv-scven,"
We saw the blow given,
We saw il die.
Who caught lis blood
!. said John Sergeant,
The case it was ''urgent,"
caught its blood,
Who'll lay il QUIT
I. said Sias Wight,
And pledge to do i, right,
I'll lay it out.
Who'll keep the wake'
1. said John Bcrirn,
| am fond of carrying
II keep Tue Wakr.
Who'll make lis shroud'
said BuC hanan-
I'm able To pl IN one,
IN make the shruud.
Who'll make the coffin,
I, said John Calhoun,
Aud I'll do it very soon,
I'll make the coffin.
Who'll dig the grave
I, said Tom Bentou-
And straight to work ne went on
I'll dig the grave.
Who'll carry the pail i!
We. said the Lnkeys,
Wen do it by "hokcys!"
We'il carry the pail.
Who'll toll the lcli /!
|. said Woodbury.,
And I'll DO il in hurry,
And Iii toll the bell.
Who'll le chief mourncr!
I. said Henry Clay,
at is all in my way"
III I've chief mourner.
Who'll he the parson'
will, said John Bolts,
Though "plois and cIunterplots,'
III be the parsOn.
Who'd say amen
!, said "Old Hickory"
AMEN, death To all trickery.
I'll say amen.
Who'll preach the funerali
]. said Harry Clay,
You know sits all in my way"
III preach the funeral.
.c Bell did toll, the pail did move,
The mOWHer sighed again aud again,
e parson drswIed some pitying word,
Aud "Old Hickory cried loudly AMEN!
ey lowered ,he Agency" down TO lis HON,
The place where ii now lays and To,s-
ID there can be seen and read on the stont
That lis dta,h was produced by the Bolts :
JAKE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20

q, .wueas, BEDS should now be kept
and free from w,eds New beds planted
:, month will need care keep the earth
ed around the plants by OCCASIONAL noe-
New beds may be made during THE
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20

DI,Lootr.-' 'Slmbo. DO sou know Dat colond
lsdy =
Yes, Cesar tnk do. Wind aud weddef,
permiilen, she aud dis nggar will be one flesh hss
fore de next Christmas
'whew ssm'o, den you will hab great a3Ii
unn 10 your oorporosl,y
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
TERMS OF THE " AMERICAN"
HENRY b. MASSER, ! Publishers AND
JOSEPH EISELY. PRopRIgroRs.
VI. II. .zAssSEK, Editor
FIcE IN NAHxEr STREET, NEAR BEER.

THE" AMERICAN" is published every Sa,ur.
y at TWO DOLLARS per ennem to be
i'd half yearly in advance. Nopaper disconln.
d TIL ALL arrearagcs are paid,
No subscriptions received for less period Than
MONTHS. All communications or letters on
sincs' relating to the office, tc insure attoation
ist be POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
our obedient servant
ROBERT FULTON.

Fulton, in conversing with Judge Slo>
ry, gave the following account of this
experiment: "When," said he, II was
building my first boat. the Clermont, at
New York, the project was viewed bv
the public either with Indifference or
with contempt as a visionary sch.lne.
My friends were civil, brit thy were
shy. They listened with patience 10
my explanations, bat " ,th a settled cast
OF incredibly Oh their counlcnances. |
felt The force of me amentation of the
'IIu,h would you teach. to ave sinking land,
All 'hnn' .Ione aid you, and few u rderstand.'
"Ao had occasion TO pass daily 10
aid from my building yard, while my
boat was in progress, ! had often loiter-
ed, unknown. near the idle group of
strangers. gathered in IA little circle, and
heard various inquiries relative TO the
object of this new vehicle. The Ian.
cuage was uniformly that of ScorG, sneer
or ridicule. The loud laugh rose at NV
expense, the jcstS, The wild calculations
of losses and expenditures. the dull but
endless repctltlOns Of the Fulton Folly.
Never did a single encouraging remark,
bright hope, or a warm wish, cross
my path. Silence itself was bat polite,
ness, vellnG lis remarks, or hiding lis
rerroacbes. Al length the day arrived
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

Every subsequent fnserI n, 0 2A
Yearly Advertisements, lwi,h the privilege OF
al,era,icn) one column s25; half column. SIS.
three squares, Sl2; two squaree. 50; one squsIe
IS. Without the privilege Of alteration liberal
discount will be made.
Advertisements left without directions os 10 the
length Of ,imo they Are to be published, will be
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
CrSixteen lines make square.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-28
RwA5, sSD REFLECT.


s.'OR tho lus TX wear. THE PICTORIAL HONEY OF
: LNEtNOkr - prepared Ivy James NowliD has
been before the Public remedy for Coucbs, Colds,
A. .s ShorneSS of Breath. aad all affections OF the
Lungs Leading to CoDsUnp The unprecedented sales
and cnvIanlc celebrity il has obtained sufficient cvi-
dcnce of -cacy n1twiih landing that the proprietor
placed low of two shlllings per bottle, IN
hopes itht would The Public against the base aud
fraudulent efforts of coguereiters. Even this ali
ard de- ervngy popular medicines have been before
counterlecd Let those who wish 10 get the OfgI
M and Genuine be very particular where they purchase
and that 1t bears the signature Of James ID.
NOriH IN fall The genuine may b. oAtainei at Nessrs.
Olcot,. McEisson & Co l5 Maiden Lane, who Gene
raj Agents ie- th- Uultcd Sites. Thompson Duryea,
BROAD and Stuncst Lawrence. Reese Co. No. leI
Maiden-lanc; Williams habce * Ciapp, - Maiden lane.
Real of hlessrs. hdamson q OLE, Bowery aad go
Broadway, w Minor Broadway, nieS TaTrant of
Greenwich rad Warrcn-st; & !. Ccddngtou. 22' Hud
Il, J. Wer. 2;5 Graud ST. c. Cousnacq 80 Chatham.
Chcc = Gilbert, Eawcsy, CocseshaIl, Pearl and
Rose sts, c. & W. r. Biag,oyc, brooklyn; +. Whiting,
WilllGmsburgh. l. /.
JANIS D. NeViLL, Sole Proprietor,
Al ~. Natsons Apothecaries' Hall,
# Carl -.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-28

y TAIL-A good assortment Of rcedg-made Ciotsing,
manufactured eSPressi? for the Fall and Winter Trade
i. nov uein sold wholesale AID retail 1t = Chatham -
h- stock IL and par; OF fac blue and black
Beaver Pe and Flushing OvcrcOa;s made ln;he latest
fashions: lperfne plan n4 figured silk and Taney ell
OF .tv.e- good Of Cashmere, Sstiaet and
Yolcka P.n;aoors besides rs, lot # Shirts and
Drawers. viz rcd tgllled and plaza Flanael Of varlou.
ou.lItie- beacsed and unblsach Cano7 Flannel Ham
lion striped Calico ard 6ue wtie hu.lin.-All selling
cheap for Ca,h End suitable or the cry and ceun;ry trade
v r. Courjry Merchants are particularly requested TO
call and examine the for Themselves No - Chat
h.,, - In
New-York tribune., 1841-09-28
1.y,s supR0yEn ssqEET Rub
STO V z $.
.rr,Ncr, trr-TrGlsT STOVES

nEa,s PATENT 6Eg-TEG2sF STOVES
~ The great fscl.aver Tbs article creates cheer
full and delicious atmosphcre needs 10 be rspen1'hedoas
osce IN tventy.iour no,.s References given. good
.upplv on haud ORDERS solicited. Also, general aor
meEt Of the most approved Cooking Stoves Cylinders &C.
Yoush Crates, - per cent oil front rulcr prices
slS I'm l.. '. BApGEN ~ "atet-sl-
,-1rOyEs, STOVES, &57i BLEECKER- ST.
AIatge assortment OF Stoves for wood coal suitable
for large OF small families Also ior sale, Hall and Far
der stoves of the latest pattsrns cheap for cash.
Jshbirg done al the shortest notice.
an ordc-. thankfully received aud punctuslly ATTENDED
~ svl II GEO HARRIS 257t Blocker ST
New-York tribune., 1841-09-28
nK.EELsX Gouwaue,s roupREs srR.

! "a. A. ~ \ Z q l - ~ totDRES SUB
u TILE Per-ensi brauy r. 81, 80 much she 80
pear -Gd q sIo1ts ef se sNln tnlt srsfe,.-
contributes improve it, be couJ red a5.ee. n
importance si Who soiciton, posse,, the e5
v.rtsgc which Lord Chesterfield ccnamialte i-t,@r n
on all occassoss, ana oes.s nc Pre-,
inventor of the chemical pcoles, By hea HAIR
sec,uay Eprootcd from tie sPPer hp d OF the cheek
or neck al b auufIl roman, without the ghies ary
"a The ,sis all of heb can done by usAl paea
ing uoxders oil Dr. Gou;4id, and The preparation can ),
soon tested To Dc had where else IN Nesfork bet :;
g. ~ alker street one door fro BoAdNay s. per bottle
GOURAUO'S VEGETABLE LIQUID kOUGE-CosD-
po>e materially from flowers and ssmPrs H. saris bs-
;ifl carea,ion 20 the skIn mmoysbe by s9blg sits lie
6nsers handkerchief liacA cloth, or by peEspnucR.
p-icc 81 cents por bottle aai2 eOd2a
New-York tribune., 1841-09-28
,>ranrCaAKp-eN,s saAERAH W.

sssY'r- tSS.-Tac fuiiosiag ara lev O. INC c.
'--''-'- Fz7a re 8,s,ea Moo a5 Pot.
y. P.s-ila., sh-.~, : inc B...es re - efcs.a i'su
cine We have astna H5ie q tAsa, iaa he a''-' 's
-s..er IN ear r. lir-.l tsaa W. we're aion n -
Frea b., Hau.eshlll Aulora, Chdiit-ie..'
Dr. Richard-on B.,;esIee Editor 81 ne t9,' mas og D
Rich ra.o,'. Bi,.er These Bitter an Ql,.s q2p-I@' ~
prve h-hI. beaea ili. The editor Of me foss j. esit
I'D authority ~ eas-. aa- ms F-Tsot" ~
5a 70 ..r Guard - ishin- the Dooo..' Compound
From the F-s,sx B9rHer and Haysinil Advertiser :,
This /, the sea-n prthe Csc 0! sis .l!s4le tneoooe-
The 70. se ans otull family wetelne tor d.ss NhS"
il m e -. 70 cure t4s ever been discovered IL corr
80 ~ iIerer, roots and plants We like the ci!sI' be-
nus. b.v are no cuaek. bat prepared oy sa4r PfIe'@
,b.irn ho ssy. but little AeoHi mem hiueii oe
fv II Tor hose ho hem 10 make tnslt own 'iWciee'
- effects upon the 'ysis We nave sst s'ed
, of cur bottle which PUrehi sec II II ons 81 hs
bc.s name i he found on the outside " % pa e.
month ago could her run hSh sing Hod s-hee' OF
- houi feel ing that cur days were zoos 10 o. n"r
800, fb.e that are But, these Stts' Rave cured
II. ,nd we feel Aft had been born Assln 1"e - ~
our owr secular style besoue dull care 70 su
,.a hot - 10 wish to must resort 70 AA N~
Bitten. OF there Is 10 htip Tor mem.
''''@'' From the Lowell Patriot -
To the ,bore we ch.effy add o~E 'e'tinohy hg @
Ricb,rds,n, Bites, They are exeeen' II all I've
oi' rr-e, ~ which hey recommended. s,<DS
, For sale wholesale and retail oy \ % - . -
General Aeen;. 20 and 100 Ful,1u.t ano :. r:as =, -,
Minor lqs gfoad,vly, Ga,sn:r Young To- ma Si,;,
Grirc - BoAery arran; SOS Gteeni =
SON &c Cana-st T K }. CoddiuSton y Soa - 80
Seh du IA C2nal-it.. Georre Lind'el "a GN 80 n ~
RING al Broadcay john Sym. IS Bowery badeir 80 "
~, r Mos SOC 6rind-,t., Rotten - r''' -
way Guion ~ sowery Snpes1 Ford ~ Bower!
I'll Hrrad-ay
New-York tribune., 1841-09-28
IiIsI IsJaaf.OWUAEN, or "femal,

z
l. This medicac may be resorted 10 with confidence Tor
the purpose cf relieving and removing all those com
plants peculiar females which often lead IN some form
other 10 permanent III health viii also relieve nuea
Of the suffering and prevent those accidents 10 which all
mothers are exposed Pamphlets containing iessioaias
directions ard much information valuable TO females End
heads Of fsmcs ay bs had gratis where the Pho,oken
is sold at 27s aud GA Broadway les Green's ichscc;
i2l Pearl 70 and 100 Fulton 95 Hudson and East Broad
way 1876 chatham and in Brooklyn by W. Bailey, Fulton
street Price 81 30 per bottle S25 6m La
New-York tribune., 1841-09-28
TIE GENUINE ERENCM FEMALE
MONTHLY PILLS.

nRL. LEGEAND'S PIales &eu.alles Pour les Fem
IL mes so Justly celebrated throughout Europe io' the
astonishing success oil irregular and ooshuete
uiensrursoa are ohe rSd the F=sie ia'siids n
the United States aorg HON ;hey have already acquired
unrvaed reputation but that ihls rcpnioa may De
sustained 1t CccssAry guard against imposition Per
sons no may purchase are requested 10
observe the oil L. 81 Lsgrand upon the cover o. me
b X. AID subscribed the directions accompanying csc
box
y. B-Thesc invaluable Pills perfectly harmless sad
not unpleasant 10 The taste certain 10 restore Ina
cara.ai functions.
Ask for Legrsnds Fcmsls Monthly Pill, Explicit dree
lone Frcuca and Eag,ish accompany each box, with
particular a!yices 10 mothers ecpg hs medical treat
meat Of yousg females.
For sac IN his city oay The Hall of Pharmacy 26Z
Broadway. sll I'm
NAYS ENPR0yEp SAEEET Rub
~ Der OVEKSHOES-5,eOs pair LADIES' and 6eu-
l,seus for sale The appors of truly elegant Over
hoe made from: the Rubber imported from South Ame
nc. IN sheets. exceedingly elastic thesame shoe ad
ustcc itself TO every width OF foot softer than FIensh
nd ana made over lasts of the most approved Broadway
rhous the soles OF leather l1d between the
.,hher are ione together securely a. 10 be perfectly
water proof These Shoes have bees ic thoroughly the
past winter aud given genera satisfaction Every pa-
warranted no; to lccoGposc the apper TO 3o-en fro
IN. .oes The tradc invited TO exaf.Gs these and
general assortment OF India Rus6er Shoes now In order
FOR the fall trade.
HORACE H. DAY, Successor to Rexbury l. r. Co.
au2 I'm 10 "a"o"-'ane'
New-York tribune., 1841-09-28

No7v York, Aug. 10, ISL. 3l5.5e
Signed. JAMES z. Chiffon, NJ. D.
The subscribers prepretors Of this valuable spring
are prepared supply the water 10 Merchasts' 10
tells PacAet-Shps aud Families either IN quarts pRts,
Put up and packed the complete maanSF and on
the most favorable TERMS
Orders res rectiully solicited.
A b & u. SANDS, Druggists,
20 and 100 Fulton street, New York.
Also for sale By DANIEL SANDS & co.
SIS ltHsxD No. - East Broadway.