davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-03

ses, added still keener pangs TO ttfWAn-
guish caused by the mere announcement of
her decease.
1t is in vain to speculate upon the cause
of her death. The mere facts that were
known have been frequently repeated;she
was found dead upon the floor of her
chamber, holding in her hand phial of
poison. No rigid examination was made |
TO show that she died by poison, though |
this, under the circumstances, was of
course the most natural belief. That she
put violent period to her own existence
was a conclusion which no one wished to
entertain, though it must be confessed
there was too much reason 10 believe its
truth. Certain it is, that Notwithstanding
the general tones ofhappiness and content
which prevailed in her letters to her friends
in England, she found many influences at
her new home which must have ill-accor.
ded with her previous habits and with the
natural bent of her disposition. Added to
all her other sources oftorture and anxiety
the discovery of former connection OF
) her husband with q native woman of the
r Coast, more in accordance as must be
4 supposed with the morals of the country
r than with her own sense of purity and sell
# respect, must have caused her no slight
4 feeling ofbltterness and disgust. Wha
r connection this had with her death IS i'm
5 possible to say: certain il IS from passages
# in her letters, that she was not insensibl'
) to the feelings it would naturally be sup
IN posed TO excite.
k The second volume of Mr.. Rlanchards'
,e interesting work is a collection ofthe lite
of rary productions, both prose and poetcc
l.. E. L. which have never before bee
$. published. The first is tragedy entille
+. ''Castruccio Castruciana, the scene {
Sc which is laid in Lncca, during the COZ
i. tests be tween the Guelphs and Ghibb'
he lines. 1t is a production of high meri
r.. though marred by conspicuous faults
lis "The Female picture gallery is the tit
,ss of a series of prose sketches ofthe diffe
q cut female characters in the various no
3. els of Sir Waltar Scott Of tbepoetic
,er remains the most interesting are those er
al. braced under the general title, 'Sublee
nd of Pictures they were first published
n
tie. Magazine, aud were trahferel immedio
ra. w to our columns. We would gladly c
ce. Ply some ofthe miner poems contained
,aI. this volume, but our notice has AREA
,elv reached a greater length as to rcnderlt
prs. the crowded state of our columns, imp
Her sbIe. Like all of her poetry, they
Ire' marked by an overfowing iervor o'pass
.erv and seems to be the first ontgolnSs Q
DIOR pure and deeply sensitive heart. W
oke less polish and grace than the poems
,ioh Mrs. Hemens,t they have much OF the wi
ver' affection and womaniy TENDERNESS wi
ntel. renders the latter so dear to every ter
,isite mind We believe that tie Iame OF
.kod Hemans will be far more enduring, as
r;ons genius was higher than that OF Il. H.
40 hut botl, ebeuJd hive "a, the fficTrToTy q
o ex. cry worshipper Of song, mol "a rivals
I'll as as bright and holy stars. sparkling
pour united briIliancy. AMI with mellow
nnhs. heart. kindlng radiance
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-03
TaE SOUTHERN ARGUS,
EDITED BY
JEFFERSON WI. GRAYBILL,
AND
GUARD HENRY BROWNE

,rpLrsHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
pY THE PROPRIETOR.
--.,s-Five dollars per annum payable in
- rs No subscription received for less
l, NV months, nor any discontinued, until all
aln ,r are paid, unless at the option ofthe
,..rvrrsrMENrs, viii be inserted at 81
s,u,re. (ten lines or less) for the first
,,,cn. and fifty cents for each continuance.
very 'ApvERTIsNe,--FUur squares or
renewable at pleasure, $50 payable hall
yearly
red double price, -.
d., rr1cAL CIRCULARS. for the benefit o
EiJnals viii be charged one half the price
f.ommon advertisements.
,yxouNcrNG CANDIDATEs--For State Of
SIO-For County office, So. I'm,
., ,Coe will be annomccd-unless paid Tor Il
An communications addressed TO the Edit
49,. 80 must be Post Paid, otherwise they wi
III vi MOT be attended to.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-03
--sher shadow fell upon net grave
She stood SO near It.

They sailed upon the 18th Of July July a 1nt
landed GU the 18th Of August Her 1ss'
te ,,ef from that time to her friends, IN En-
Iers . ,lO contained assurances other favora
'as ;',,oressions Of the country, her satis
e eas, H' with her new abode. her ENJOY
,n Of health, and her cheerful hopes an
prospects. gssuddeuly. however, the the new y,
p pame to England that she was dead 7,,a an /.
.pa desa;Is Of that sad event. enveloPeo :
,le were in mystery and dreadful surm
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
ol1S10.Gl9


Fro his statement it appears that the lrnPor-
tatio en- to the United States during the last
twcnty-one years amount 10 the immense agsre-
gate Of 2,205 million dollars and the cxports to
,957 millions; showing an aggregate excess OF
imports over exports TO the amount OF near 248
millions, or about - millioss per annum on an
average part of this is profits, freight, &c
For nine wears prior lS40. the imports had uni
formly exceeded the exports, and in 1886 this ex-
cess reached the extraordinary sum OF o. millions
If we 60 on for few years more, exporting more
than we import, we shall he out OF debi TO
foreign countries, except for stocks not yet Paya-
be. and, on the other hand, shall bring foreign
countre. in debt to Us.
The exports ef the past year it will be observed,
exceed those of any former ysar. The imports
though two or three millions more than IN 1852
40 are less than in aay preceding year since 1882.
Journal OF Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
DR.. McMUNN'S
III IR O F. OP II Nj

A NEW chemical preparation of Opium, embracing al |
n the valuable medicinal properties Of Opium 10 the
exclusion Of those which delero1s and useless The
Morphine Coden and Narcein IN combination with the
oatiye Meconc Acid all retained their original
purity ard hence the superiority of this preparation. IL
ueh preferable every other form Of opiae, such as
Laadagum, Faregorc, Morphine, DenarcOtzed i,auda-
mum, &c, &C., has been fully proved ani duly ae-
knowledsed by the eminent surgeons, physicanI
and chemists. It's followed 5y any Of the disa-
greesbe effects which invariably attend the ordinary pro-
paration of Opium, such constipation, headache ire
and vomiting, but may be taken n sun
cien d,ses aay al serug with perfect saisy anu
entire For farther particulars, OF It's Tias III
hospitals, &c sec directions with the medicine:
The Trade supplied attae lowest prices Icy ~ D. q ~
Sands, 79 and 100 Fulton-s'-, ". J. L.
Retaed by D. Sands & Co. II East Bro'd~ay' oy
Rushou Il A-pnwal by Dr. Chiffon 26s s'o1dray, a oy
c. H. Ring, 6ii Broadway, by and bv all
st. By Churchs Dspensary, ioo SPflhss''' anu " al
Druggist, IA the city and country. ,.r
Price - rcn'-- "i't'
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
.I"SysTII7HsASlK lKM.
sBIkIIlIiElII1 aBlilILII|az

reYKltG-'s RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.
> the relief of Nervous Affections and Dyspepsia
hi. Cordial peculiarly adapted relieve thrss dis
.ressing complaints. Acting tonic by strengthening
the digestive it due tine healthy appetite;
invigoFaies the muscular sy stem asspates low sp'r:
health and strength which ha. invariably followed its use.
render. the yaetudnsrian happy and contented- The
Restorative Cordial pleasant 10 tbs tsst~ sreeanie
the SMELL and does not n,erf.r, with regular det.
has been highly appreciated BY the female Who have
generally found benefit il Sold wholesale and
retail at No Ioa Fs,on aud at 2l6i Bowery Price
81 par bottle ai'
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

A MErEoR.-The Butfalo Commercial Adver-
tiser of the 2sh, says ths, the night before, after
cold and snowy afternoon, large and brilliant
meteor made there brief visitation. us bursting
was accompanied by vivid fash and sound
generally mistaken f,r ratilsns and prolonged
peal of thunder.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
THE TRIB g N E.

,y.yospAY THg MASTER OF LIrE. PoEM New
YORK Geo. l.. Garry & Co.. l67 Broadway.
Thirty.fo.r s,anzas are all of the Poem con-
,s;oed in this neat moaestly issued volume. 1t
,;ll therefore stand some chance of being read :;
and wc believe ii, reader. will join in our hope
tina, the author, whoever he may be, will % pursue
,be subject" as he hints he may be induced to do
wakondah-the Great Spirit of the lndiaas of the
Rocky Mountain, is represented as surveying the
woods, streams and hunting grounds he created and
nled 30 long, and bcholding with majestic sadness
the approaches of
"The rude,
Re,norselcss vengeful foes Of natural blood
And gvoodborn strength reared up around the maze
OF forest waks--of uuinprisoned ways
He lemea;s the departure of his power, bows MS
head in gloomy sorrow, and thus this part of the
Poem leaves him. We quote slaglc stanza which
will show the spirit of the whole -
And yet. God dare to ask of thee
Pardon and palpy days for this dear land
The glory of thy Suu thy shadowing hand
In mercy spread abroad from sea to sea,
That all It's wide empire may be,
From loud Atlantic unto Oregon
An orb OF power and never to be won
Nor yielded up home and fortress to the Free p
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
SILVER MEDAL AN AkDED.
[TlNG,S PATENT SELEkOCA1NG

SILVER MEDAL "A w AkD -.
J|lNG's PATENT ELFkOCK1NG
N CHAlR-ls4l-ls nov offered, much Improved
viii rock OF itself Will please even III infant
VIII give perfect Will coafort the aged
Will no, get out of order. Will prove family comfort
Is not this sufficient! ln sickness or IN health.
Rock rock III Kings chair, there's chsr5' IN II,
That .oothes all the OF suffering burna nifty
Tell of the plsarure there Is IN the use oil II,
Rocking % frcely--of ease the reality.
The regulating of tins Chair makes II IL effect equal
10 distinct and separate chairs, consequently tae pur
chaser of Kings ~elf-Rocker buys the CHEAPEST as
well as the easiest and best rocker in the market
N.BTbe rockers Of this chair present no obstruction
neither do they wear the carpet.
Always on hand the following patent Chairs, all war
ran,e4 not to get out Of order;
REVOLVING CHAIRS, RECUNRENT CHAlRS.
RECUMBENT REVOLVING CHAIRS. Library
CHAIRS WRITING CHAIRS, STUDY CHAIRS,
OFFICE CHAIRS with great variety all made for
especial and comfort All kinds of chairs made TO
order
The subscriber confines him.ef exclusively 70 the ma
nnfac,u,e nj chairs N. w KING,
Patent Chair Maker, No. i7i Broadway,
olaf New York between Grand broome st
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
Wm. HAGAR "a CO.
TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY,
.>--.r Of (.nIh.gtreet.
,gM-YORK

HEW-YOkh.
yUyHE subscriber. take thi. method OF announcing 10
1 their friends and the public generally that hassi
nurchased the extensive and well known Type toundry
formerly owed by Messrs. Conner Cooke they nave "
ed the same their present central location. har
made extensive reysions, alterations and addion te
are now prepared execute orders oi any
rsav be favored with with promptness ana on ia
,erzs As al anv Foundry America lie their new sPec
Inen-Book which recently extensively circa-ied'
they would respecty refer
All articles manufactured by them shall be OF material
sous If no, SUPERIOR 10 any manufactured In this country
and undergo thorough examination as TO appearance
ranging dressing and properly asserting All articles
hsed IN the Specimen Book formerly Issued ey OoRner a.
Cooke together with Sorts Fonts sold by tRe can ho'
be furnished from this Foundry without aeiay' Win many
snce added.
WIN HAGAR & CO. are Agent, for the sale OF the va
pier Washington and Smith Presses, which,
ChAsss Cases Composing Sticks Furniture, ms anu
every used the Printing Business VII be Kept
ON hand andfurnshcd al manufacturers prices
~ Il. No Machine Cast Type manufactured al tHls
Foundry. !o
NlEfGN BELLS-R.ugh and polished Sieis D
Bells assortsd fron coo No. 10. Also, fancy and
common straps, for sale by
nS0t " VI II. "i1hl lV' 'oun--t.---
CECains ArfLIED by Hrs sAhAh L
| a HARPER. No. As Vesey-si who has had many yesrs
sxnariauss 10 tbs buziasss -" "
TDEAs.-Fine Gunpowoer and Imperial Teas In chests
and half cheets For sale by
o7U GRINNELL, MINTURS & Co. IS South st
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
FOE SALE or EXCHANGE
tsAwGAlNs! HAR621lNs!--F F,

t.A NJ NaNN. H n wv 0HNS. VI
500 sale or exchange 20 of handsome Land con-
tanning l25 acres each, soil OF a superior quality
vatcred with streams. and covered with fus timber
-uck as white oak, hickory, beach, walnut, maple and
sycamore The soil adapted wheat, rye oats.
,itton tobacco. and Irish potatoes. The above
lands will be sold reduced prices aud on terms 10
,sit or they will be exchanged for almost any kind
merchandise For mnps diagrams and particulars apply
10 smith TURNER. 10 John street. up nj q
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

AN ANGED-A By Of good rrorsls asoNt is wears
CT age Is learn the Sock binding business. scs
Who ca board IN his par-sts will be preferred Apply
81 IS Ana street. nl6,f
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

sIUsEC TUITION.-WiLLlAM PEASE Pro,
VI e,sor aud Teacher the Piano Forte, Orysn and
Singing respectfully Informs the young gentlemen OF thus
city that he has fitted up room IN his Music Saloon NO
100 Broadway, and ready to commence giving lessons
on the Piano Forte and Singing either IA the day time
or evening Gentom-p wishing TO commence Will please
make application the Music Saloon No. 100 Broad
Nay Cd door from Enurth-st.l Terms nluderae. ola U
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
w A N T s.

WANTED-A partner IN g-n,eel and lucrative
w business with small capital Tbs ls wthoH,
hun bug fAi. ana honorable, ard truth very pro-
htsbe business Inquire al Is John street three doors
from william this day dl 3D.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
.,,s FARM FOR SALE, or Exchange for @

ryz. FARM FOX slAEE, or EAchange Tor C1ty
ssSS Propeuy-A Farm IN Queens County, L. l., con-
s tanDg between 10 and 90 OF first rate Land
IN high state OF cultivation The Dwelling and Out
houses are all new and first order with never
failing we'll of coed apple orchard &c The dis
tance is nine miles from Ncw-York The above property
viii be so exchanged for city property and pe'ses
SION given immediately Address l.. ~ ). this Office.
-
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

DEGTOkAL H0NEA OF LIVEkWDKT.-
L No~ill'. Pectora Honey Of Liysr.oft. prepared
only by Joseph No~ill in the city Of NewYork is the
AstAm. Whooping Cough and all affections Of the Heafs
and Lungs leading 10 consumption
l. seid athe Low price of Two shillugs per bottle
For sale vholesae and retail the OrIgisa Depo1;
81 Madisor Catherine. retaed by H " Eush %
Barclay ST Aaron Gilbert ll0 Fulton and % Bowery os
H. Hart; 215 Broadway of Chambers street, 49,
Hudson. cor. Of North Moore ST. w. d. Duseu t1D -
Yves, Greeuwich Conn., and retAiled by DrugsH" -
every ciy in the URion 49,. .;,na
NB Be sure tha, each outside wrapper oeari tae
ture OF Joseph No~l II fulwithou' Tnien noI I,sod
ina
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

o. The u s ship of North Carolina was
towed by two steamboats,, yesterday forenoon, into
winter quarters al the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

will be received the Navy Agents Office. Ne~-fork
urt the Sta day of December, ISL, egreessly to tse
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

BARsARIsM AT HouE.-At recent session vf
the Court OF Newcastle county, in Delaware,
several persons committed Of larceny we've SEN
fenced to receive twenty-one iashes ON the bare
back One man plead guilty to three indictments
and was sentenced TO receive twenty-one lashes
for each indictment. But the most extraordinary
of all is the following, which we copy flom the
Delaware Gazette:
"A young girl, plead guilty on ten different in
dictments for larceny. Sentenced to pay two-foid
value Of goods stolen to the owners, 10 wear ten
Is on her outer garment, and To receive twenty
one lashes on the bare back, well laid on in each
case, making 10 in all. And this on woman, a
very gentle locking young girl tied up to post.
her naked body opposed to the gaze of iascivious
crowd-striped and scored
1t is said that the Governor at the intercession
of the officers of the and others, will pardon
the girl. 1t disgrace the State that such u
law should remain on her statue book.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
CONsUMPTION AND LIvER COVE

COESUnPTION AND LIVER cow
~ PEAsNT-i certify that DR.. b. ID. ALIENS
B,.am Of Horchound Pleury Root has restored me TO
health after suffering years from Liver Comphi,t-
For years previous taking the Basam my lungsha
also affected that degree my physician believed
me laboring under pulmonary consumption. To the won
terful effect of DR. Aliens Balsam owe my recovery
JOHN r. ROCK WELL, Brooklyn.
HORRIBLE-What is more distressing than TO see our
fellow creatures OIL by consumption when DR. Aliens
Basam is perfect Oh try this never failing re-
mtdy IL will save your life
TICKLING in the throat and hacking cough are certain
signs OF consump ption. DR.. Aliens Basarn is the only
aledicine that can cure.
BLEEDING from the Lungs-No disease more DANGER
Gus aud remedy efccual as DR.. Aliens Baisam ot
Il iorehou nd Liyerwort and Pleuri-y Root
OPPRESSION AND SORENESS OF THE CnESi,
CONSUMPTION and Liver CompIaat-Dr. b. d. Aliens Bal
sam of Horehouud Liyerwor aHd Pleursy Root hss no
equi iu the known world for the Of the above dis
It's reputation Is spreading far and vide, and
the smsnd for beyond precedent Physicians sfs
universally prescribing 10 their patients with the ncst
astonishing benefit Be get the genuine Observe
the certificate Of copyright the label and wrapter-
Sold corner Broadway and GrandsL, by f. NJ GUlON
lnd g Barclay st. Iz3 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

GUERsEOTYPE LIKENRssEs.
OF Children whom We love, and Parents we revere.
Secure the SAGdor ere its Sn5stdnue fades.
Taken after the plan discovered b. Mons. baguerro by
NJ vILLERS, NJ. D.,
No. Abb Broadway facing the Park New-York.
From a. NJ. 10 2. NJ. daily, Sundays excepted.
Taken IN FAIR, Cloudy aud even IN Stormy Weather.
furnished and Pupils taught with his late
improvements.
FERNS III odernte for Cash. mis- If
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

VERMONT AsILUM FOR THE INSANE. - The
Fifth Annual Report Of the Trustees Of the Yer
mont Asylum Of the Insane, made Oct 2Sh lS4l,
states that the Vermont Asylum was instituted five
years since. and that ii has been highly successful.
During the last year there have been l65 patients,
of whom 80 were from the State OF New-York.
Seventy patients were discharged during the year,
of whom Al were recovered. The expenses of
the Institution for the year were sil ,549 income
from boarding patients, sll,SSo. The Asyur, is
situated at Brattleboro
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

Lose ISLAND RAILKeAp.-The trains upon this
road ran their regular rnps through the Storm on
Moaday, performing the distance OF l6S miles, In
about the usual time. The snow apon the Hemp
stead Plains was dtifted in some places four feet
in depth.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
DR. GOODS

aJUFFs. 1sUFFs. nUFTs: AT WAT
Vi SONS, l5i hathaln-s ana l60 Bo0eTy.-rhe sub
scriksr INF 1rI, tn ad-, York and vicinity that
he has on hani very rich and elegant assortment
OF LYNX and o;her Fu7 Mud>, prices reduced full %
per cent. fsom ans year lie earnestly 'rcs
taey ,h-l not b. dlsAp7 p7oia,ed. For trimmings of all
kinds aed Fur> repaired at notice.
n29 In WATSON l5+ Chsthsm-st- and loo Bowery.
NEW FALa. GO0Ds.-ALFRED SMITH,
~ Merchsa: Tailor, No. 1876 Fultonst would invite MS
friends aRd tac puhc call sad examine his stock of
new Fall Goods consisting oCloAs CassImeres and Vest
ings suited the fall trade. GeatIeHen leaving their
ers may rely upon icr being fulfilled IL the most 'aus-
factory r srr moderate-Cash delivery = II
ONE PRICE STORE-Cientemen wishing 10
" purchase gooi cseap Clothing. would do we'll 10 call
1885, Chatham where they fad garments at
tac following pric.>
Cloth Conts - to sla: Cloth Jackets, 81 S.; Sati
nett Pants 81 rs 81 IS Cloth Pants So TO $3.50
ol 3m JACOB COGSWELL.
ID ApPLETON's CASA TAILORING ES-
He TAbLlSHMENr 39i Grand, corner Of Attorney
The subscriber respectfully iuforuis his friends
the pubic generally that ~ coHiGucs make Gsr
isent order, any ~ e of fashion sIt hi- custom
err tastes good ii and the best of workmanship rasy
at all tes be relied o.. Gentlemen precrriBg furniSh
their E.,leris, viii ld It thelr interest TO
hun call. Puncuay IL ali cases strictly ob.crved
Charges mpictate. n25 lm
'5'O THE PUBLiC.-L. 4 NJ. BROWN, l6l
Chatham ST. selling Iugra Carpets at 3s ID, Is
s.. and Is per yard.
Those in want OF Carpets would do well call and
themselves. a. they vii save st least - per
~ purchase. Of the subscribers
B. All articles connected with the Carpet business
Cloth suitable for putting under Stoves selling at prices
10 the nlI 3m
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

CURlous-The Louisville Gazette some time
since mcntsned that child playing in a garden
in ,ha, city, found silver plate in every respect,
the inscription and ALL similar to one placed in the
centre of beautiful table and presented to Daniel
Webster BY The citizeas of Buffalo, in 1888 MIR.
Webster in letter 10 the Editor of the Buffalo
Advertiser, says tia, the plate received is still in
his house Itis singular thas perfect copy should
De found in Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

j. Dry Dock, B. ookIyn, New-S York
Proposals for Timber for bulldIlC the
EOEEEK DAN.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

The MALEx ApHEL.-The Baltimore American
states that the witnesses for the United States in
the case of the Maek Adhel have reached Bati-
more and the trial will probably be concluded this
week The points 10 be decided are |. Whether
avessel fitted oat for innocent purpose, and
owned by citizens of the United States which shall
be used by her master and crew in piratcal aggres
SONS, the owners continuing innocent is liable TO
posecution under the act of Congress of March 3,
1919 2 Whether the vessel was an armed vcs-
SCI within The meaning Of the act of Congress
g. Whether, under the same circumstances, if the
vessel Is responsible, the cargo i, also subject
10 condemnation, either under the act Of
Congress OF by the laws OF nations
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

DYING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
OFFICE No. Ill WILLIAM, CORNER OF JoHS-sT
Ii KINDS OF SILKS. COTTON AND WOOLEN
II GOODS DYED. restored and dressed, including la
dies and gentemens garments. such Dresses Coats
Shawls. Grapes. vevats, Ribbons Merinoes. Hosiery,
Cassmsres Carpets kugs Piano and Table Covers "in
dow Shades. & G &c. "@Z I'm
ROLLED AND PLAT z Rs, BRASS
FIRST RATE article OF Relied AID Plssers Brassean
"A alway. y. found at JAMES 6. IOFFBT. l2l PrIlce
street near Wooster al the lowest market priceI Ike
;,s 4. -s,v ,rnsrio- .rtirls ot Coopers Rrass vi
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02
A TneRBURN's MICAL EN-

TF10RBURN's CHE uAGAL IVA
a. BRoCATiON AND BLACK LlNlMENT.-Ne-
glect not yonrsef while remedy at hand. The pro-
prietor after making experiments succeeded
in nventiur remedy for the diseases enumerated below"
which he confidently offers TO the pubic as an aPr0'e
nt oy-r ali others and fully steq.a ends. 1t is
infaIibe the of you rheumatism, bruises sprans
cumps numbness and stiffness Of the Joints burns seaid
ytiffuess of the neck frozen ab.. chapped nds cn
ba,ns fresh cuts scald head salt rheum and all external
injuries. and also OF those to which HORSES are liable
,prains IN the back ralled backs, &c. Sold by A. b
& D. SANDS Wholesale aad retail, at Nos. ~ and iuo
Fulton -, n Y. and by D. Sands CO. II East broan
- p,c. 3lcts Mo In
New-York tribune., 1841-12-02

D BLAckwoop for November has just been
Issued by Mrs. Mason The leading article is a
most vivid and powerful sketch of European His
tory during the career of Napoleon. The male
dicticns snowercd upon the great Conqueror's
head are almost enough to rouse hin from his new
f.und grave: the writer says that candidly he
thinks him the nearest approach 10 a hend that
ever sat on throne on the surface of the earth.'
Maga for the month is capital number.
Mrs. Mason ha, also published Bentley's Mis-
cellany aud the Metropolitan for November.