davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08

, ale. ji25 ~ NJ HARRISON.
ELUTiI CI.Os = S-v.c have received by TIE sScnr
- We yu,us, irl.l New Nfsk si!,ndl assortment OF
Clolgs. which vii Toe soii cheap for cash.
STARR & CO.
Ouu1afa Er-it I .f.l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08
hIssEs, BOYS AND CiiiIURENis sEogs ANp


4 NEN at.E ems sIPGt.lO.s CatFShlS
NJ BOOTS aN9 NAVY -IIpEI--I tcob Miles 4 S.'nis
"eniicn'u a. ri lIm, t,l5 They can h.. hani-oacl,
htci WITH lie above b1'ts an Slo.s We have a tine
es>'ruicni irori 1se -upcror .gauarlrr.rs an OF tie
l4;cst "a, Li9a. ID. BlLLINCTOS A 90
e IN ITrsrar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBuRG And FOR, MAC
AND LOUISA nan Roam
I.r.-ss:- = ~

Am LOUISA RITL ROAD.
ssS go 60 & al
pERro>, rec. wing produce by the above Raj Roads
are hereby nolneithil the following rule The sab
ce OF storage ~iI hrnccEfh iH an eiss be cononned
sronAGr.
where articles which have been Transported the
RAD R"'l tunsr'iby the eous'gnec 10 roman In a
nsp.i MOI than il,ce - ehsise va, le male for
THOMAS SHARP,
fspV. tit'. i~'N. Aseni Of Transportation
H:rNA .'litf. IESuf;A.cE COMPANY
oF HARTFORD, CoNN.
- Aors-f At nicisosD, Va.
|Eilis '"snpany vac DooGan-t - ~ yc,r -i5, With
Il PERI "i,Itrr lad clpla! ~ 5As'nJ'. aud
r"ref, usLIf''uus establishments, honrcho n,ru,.
iurc, ani merchandise general, on the most favorable
Ans loz's, which tic Company nay sustain ou r,sIe-
Ia ~ ~ TO- a;iI.;ei With pfointui; anj
Arrieato's f,r Insurance or tho removal Z roae,es
I-f hr u-- 10 oh" -tiL"r VINO llf been duiy ~.
pointed Aeon; iar tie Ciy Of Ei-hrI,ad ,rd vicinity
q. HsiuNiN, A-"ni.
'eu ''rr,r no ssrhan.c Hotel
To rersors forwarding rtciarc ur Mcgcrsrd.ze
on toe Erhmond, Fr~icr;c!.iUu-s anil Potomac
and !.ous' i,aii i;"'ds.
Notl,h % .rr - ,1si - az a. er Nln1y oeH
vii haze 'cs"s''y sn MnFlass ios "a ons'" '-luru
~ ~. i'ni"A iue So N-'d viii leave regularly "a
y, ,i7esisys l"r fr''Srksbuf., rciufains u-ree 90
rcr.eo. aso.:'ng .'users ~ e,her Railroad VII pca-o
il,os, .i1v.''..,.i 80 ~ ' " '' !"
EElTrans all be seat, y.hcna hoy my br i~iu..
red TnOSiS riihkP.
jt@ s3t~ .Iat'' ,,f I. lnsIoitl;"r.
f'ir.:p J.-:. :,rn ISJ.:~-spS'i,eris- of,,,5-.
- iar:r n-iuh GU-s. W".ih slu, "a. ihag % for ~
Air Frtl' Hts IA s t.i - c.-t-; iscrs ysri
o.t'a aus a5ur 'e'i ""E o.. - an q er,is For tlr
siae. cal a.
iI3i RI 'sNRINs'
L.n:nS, EHHr sS:upn.ioa ...inNcii
HoiOCtO AND X Az St.lPiEP> AND
r.tEN'i HE'S Ri-h yr1t .rqaH'1cf.-t.
W.. '4:e On baud sipty o. i.cs' - uch M"foceo
" ani isii s'.rcrs aui i'rs ot n hu"nl Maiu;4r
int"' Nht' ago wst, .a"i "a fs,c which pyto
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08

w Nh"n disoul"rs perceived to maa. hcir ai,-
If'aeh, th"y should be prevented by removing their
cases 90 soon as possible. seems t. n u Md
Ing STATE. between health aud Hckacag. when hr has
ssht situSiis Heat does couuc hin fior
business Su, Isl slight attack nf ia. Rheumatism oI
toin" "i Toe many nervous complaints H. which
ish'" ami would lee tho paTtol sou to stop ir i
crease VIZ hout Il, lay; IoT accumulation uf pain "a, VIZ
lsnty affects a." mini Pcranus slifur FROM the aio.
complaint macy stage ui Tie disease. e., experience re-.
iei from Inc use ~ ID lcW"s' Nerve aud touc Iiu.
mcni ti' Nirtuc pi which ucsis only ttial To recu
mend tI,IL sod 10y JGAlNOR one door above The NJ
I'tFfH. az
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08

(NpNEN -TED.- rnmc n-S eto7 Ciavcr sc.i lrce
- tfu4 kilNpIt ard G;ranclis rst.iI- iy
L. - WILLIAM PALMER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08

(Nanuiactu.ci 10y Miles and SOM
OUR assortment OF Tire ahusc Shoes lstsc and com
~ pete Gcutlcmru want OF ths vcIy hauasCmcs
Dress shoes, wall give a calf
JUDAH MYERS & co.
- Fashionable Roo ani shoe Dealers
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-08

J AIDES suPERIOS FUR HuJiSD AND PLAIN GUM
l. rlA-Fi; OVER S!iOts.-N h.a1ai! a : ,ri,r-pi ~
;'o r.-Te Jvrr Jes "a l.es in s,otc AMI 1r 81, o
!-s'i-s w;l lr.ee al. All 49, 'u-uise.t-.at
u. JCLLlNGION & cos
ue ln-usi' y I'Uusc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
Derby Literary Institute.

THvHE Winter Term of the Institute will com
ID mence on the 9th day Of December next under
the care of Mr. HOVET an Miss LITTLE.
Those Young Ladies and Cen;l emen that would
Ike to spend the winter profahIy and agreeatly in
such an institution will do well to give this Insiiiu
ton call.
Board, washing and lodging Sl,2 PER week.
Rooms to let to such as would prefer To board
themselves. The boarding house and rooms en-
tirelv at the control Of Mr. and Mrs. Page, who are
admirably calculated 10 manage such n house.
LEN1L. RICHMOND. Res. Sec.
Dsrbv IL Nov. 1874! 27Sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
1o}:S AtEEs ga

In DanvRle, Nov 10, suddenly, Mr. Iohn Howe,
aged g.
AZ North Bend, Ohio, lGt, inst Mrs. Mary s. II.
wife Of DIR. John IL f. 1hornton and third daughter
of the late President Harrison.
In Montpelier, Nov ., Mr. Luther King, soldier
Of the revolution, aged IS.
In Derby, of the prevailing epidemic erysipelas,
after shoT, bu, distressing sickness, Mrs Melinda
wife of Nehemiah Colby, Esq. 1t is pleasure to
bear testimony departed WORTH and doubly CRATE
full to the heart is such Office, when conscious
that the service is not the mere common place
membrance of friendship, or personal kindness. 1t
is WELL indeed, that these latter offices should not be
forgotten, or lightly esteemed, but when one goes
down tn the dust alike lovely and beloved in all the
relations of fc such tribute becomes duty, graft
flying to tue affections fsurviving friends, and prof.
table to all Having shared for many years the
fdence of Mrs. Colby's family and Preside which
her gentle Christian virtues, her delicate sensbility
and womanly dignity, always made an acceptable
and improving home the satisfaction of giving this
token of faithful remembrance is embered but by
one only painful reflection regret, that am
called speak of her among those who hGre been,
but now, alas are no She died calm, trust
ing in the merits Of a Savior, and consolcd by the
hope of being soon reunited TO her beloved husband
and children, who stood around her dying bed, and
whom in turn. she continued to give kind counsel
and sweet consolation, in the intervals Of the parox
ysms of pain, to the last moment of existence.
GWatchman. l. r. H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

,. vos washed up,where she died in short time
N' .,shond was delirous reaching shore, and at
n '"pod to escape into swamp near by'but persisted
" aro short distance. One of the hands belonging
N ho vessel named James Bruce, got into the swamp
w. ,,.. likewise lost The family were from Hart
. WV ct.-names unl,nown-the children eyed eigh Z
w." ..,, and downwurds.
Tho same paper contains the account of other dsas
49,. numbering ten or twelve vessels either partial
Wv w." wholly wrecked, laden with Flour, Pork, SC.
.ho ltb inst. between 20 and 80 vessels were
driven by storm on the New-JOrsey Shores sever
al lives were lost
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

AIR EvERETT'S LETTERS worthy of ben g
uad. He, together with the other members of the
vo,mont Delegation devoted THEN best energies (and
,.ote has an ADLER or adroit patriotic dele
,,,ou in Congress than Vermon) to secure the pres
O., tariff and though it does not afford quite that pro-
,.,,oo to wool which is desired, yet they are no,
hl.meabe, for they spent day and night to give to
woo, a higher protection, and they did succeed in
messing through one or two favorable amendments
while others were voted down by 'locoioco members
FINN wool growing States.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29


ENIGMA,-I am composed of 20 letters
My 3 IL u l6 20 was profound mathematician
and philosopher.
My 8 25 10 20 the pioneer Of naturc-the wis
est, brightest, meanest of manllind' An universal
genius.
My Is 20 2, where Jupiter lodged the giants,
after he had struck them with thunder.
My 10 10 s 3-26-l6-l3 II 8, caused the de-
struction Of ancient Troy
My FL Is 2 ID 10, according to Pagan theology ARE
divine animals, cooperating with the first in
the government Of the world.
My III 26 IL IS l3 8, an evil place, the favorite
haunt Of sin.
My ID 10 Ia, prepares many fair victim for
disease aud death.
Wy IL 20 l IS, a moral Pestlence, before
whose breath the healthy shoots and blossoms of
social joy and happiness decay.
My % Is %, primal caused Of all sin past, all
pains, all TO come.
My 20 II ii IT, undormincs every virtue
My Is 8 %, the pole star of eternity.
My l3 2 GAG % % 20 IL o 81, is sought
in various ways by all; acquired by comparatively
few.
My 10 is is expected this way soon-so look
out
My 26 10 Is 10 SID 26 IL 2 ID % IS 2l-22
ii 20 1922 / I4-22 5 6 % 10
10, deserve the extreme contempt of every worthy
member of society.
My whole is the product of very celebrated man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

APPo1N rMENrs ny THE GOVERNOR. Hon.
Andrew Tracy, of Woodstock, Judge Advocate Cen
eral, under the militia act.
ID. w. G. Clarke, of Brandon, Quarter Master
General, in place of General Davis Rich resigned.
Mr.stcphen Mitchell "a respectable citizen of Kenne
bunIt.port, Maine, in fit Of mental derangement.cut
his throat, on Saturday the 29th ut. His insanity
was caused by religious excitements, produced by
the Miller dcluson.
MIcHIGAN.-The Senate Of this State will be en-
trely Loco; but the House has three Wings We
thought it was understood that the Wings should not
elect any However, n few to watch Locos may be
well enough w Y. Tribune.
We see it stated in one The Western papers that
the Hon. John Giddings, of Ohio, has come out in ia
vor of Gen. Scott for the Presidency
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
$4,000


If the one hundred and twenty dollars worth of pro
duce gathered by d. Wedgewood, EsQr of Green
land, N. H. iiom "a acre, was such an extraordi.
nary yield that it worth publishing surely that OF
Mr. Hickoks is not unworthy Of notice 1t shows that
Vermont as promptly repays the labor expended upon
her soil as any of her sister states. The earth is no
repudiaor-but gives value for value Huntington
Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
70 Printers.
THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
FOUNDRY,
MIN BuILD iSG,

Nj N o r s u L D sc
Spring Lane Garner If Deuen8Aire Street,
y terms new and second band Presses and other
Printing Materials.
The above Foundry arc constantly adding to their
extensive assortment the great varieties Of NEW
PLAIN and FANCY LET rERS, They have tie
exclusive sale of TUFTS PRESS, which is SO ia
votably kn"wn ia this market. Also, the Agency o.
PROU RS Celebrated INK, and keep an asf
sornrnt constantly on hand.
Pfinters of newspapers can generally be Supplied
with Type having been used for steeeotypng at u
liberal discount.
The Foundry being in the best order and well
stocked with all materials, Printers DO furnished
with the greatest facility.
Foreign domestic os<lers, will receive prompt
and faithful attention. addressed to J. G. ROGERS.
Agent for the Company.
Boston. Oct. lS42. 277,pis6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
charges duties cost of l ID G,

But the question may be asked how docs it happen
that the price of Buenos Ayrcs wool is now so low
1t is quoted in the Boston market at from 7 to 10
cents The answer is that, what remains for sale is
probably of the poorer quates-wns purchased dur
ing the blockade at low prices and was imported free
OF duty and is sold without profit, if not at loss
The same general causes which have depressed the
price of our own wool have affected the price of all
foreign wool in market. These general causes
may afford the subject Of another letter.
have thus far restricted myself 10 the consdcra-
ton of the taras protective against the low priced
foreign woods and more particularly against those
from Buenos Ayres will add further that it is most
probube that under the present tariff, that any but
coarse wool, will be imported from that place in the
state heretofore imported but will be first cleanscd
The three pounds offou wool will be reduced to one
pound of cleansed wool-to avoid the cent duty
paying it instead of paying it three pounds.
This wool, however will never be equal in value,
ours, or other foreign wool of the same neness
1t is not suited to make broad' cloths because
not, account of tie burrs with which il is filled,
be saped either before after they picked out.
The fine woods imported from Europe and Austria
liza, in the place, entered in 1910, at from 33
81 cents per pound The feeces however clean
err and closer trimmed than ours. The price COM
pared with wool as washed the sheep may be
rated at 81 cents per pound, the foreign value.
This with, cents FOR charges Of importation and
profit and 2 cents for duties would make the price
here ~ cents without profit 43 cents.
Such, in my view is the effect of the Tariff of the
last session Yet it does not do all that ia my judg
ment, ought to be done This Country produces
wool sufficient for I'LL its wants l wish done
for this interest," what national policy for
every great agricultural interest: and that is in rea
ton to every agricultural product, when we produce
an abundance and there be no danger OF monopoly
that duties should be laid, not merely for protection
but for prohibition, have done this for Cotton,
and why should it not be done for wool
In view of the issue Of Repeal made, and
even by northern (see Senator Woodbury's late
letter. the question is presented to Farmers. Is
the tariff worth the contest ? 1t must pass
ordeal at the next Congress. If it survive that
ordeal shall deem the question of protection fl
nally settled Respectfully, SC.
HORACE EVERETT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
AZ a. So ~. 3l!5s Z y. ggg9s

In This town, Gath inst by Rev. J. Morse, Mr. Ell
HANAN w. SPALDING, of Kirby, to Mrs REBEc-
ca SMELL, of this town.
In DanvIle, 18th inst. by Rev II. c. Hand, Mr.
Eleazcr J. Dole to Maria H. ao:sc both of Dan
vile.
In Sheffield, Nov. 8, by Rev. NJ. Cheney, Mr. Sc
la W. Gereld, of Whecock, to Miss Martha w.
FoSs, of Sutton
At Kimbcrton, Chester Co Pa oath uIt Charles
e. Rureigh, editor of the Voice Of freedom. 10 Ger
tude, daughter of Etnlor Kmber.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
II LIE ALED o. MAN.

two thirds-in other words it takes pounds of our
wool as washed on the sheep to make pound of
cleansed wool; while it takes pounds of Buenos
Ayers wool, as imported to make lpound of cleans
cd wool. The question then, is at what prices can
z pounds OF this wool, be importcd3 The follow
ing is the answer for wool costing from to 10 cents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
Chairs Chairs !!

YEyHE subscribers have fnr sale prime assortment
G of Cane Bottom DINING CHAIRS, latest
stvlc; large and small ROCKING CHAIRS; also,
COMMON plank bottom CHAIRS. Those in want
Of Chairs will do we'll 10 lock before pnrchas-
ing elsewhere. SHEDD d JEWETT.
ST. Johnsburv, Nov. 8, 1912. 276tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

THE LAWS. The number Of public Acts passed
this year by the Legislature is about 49, the private
so. We pint in the present number of paper
all the Acts directed to be published in the ncwspa-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

MAMMOTH CALF.-Mr Elijah ID. aters OIL th'S
town has Calf which at the age of six months
weighed 600 lbs. He is supposed TO be the largest
calf of his age ever raised jim the country -Benm'"g
ton Banner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

,"' uu'es In addition to the protection afforded
"e charges ofmportation, will, in my opinion be
snPc protection against the low priced woods
49,. Duenos Ayres-or from any other quarter. The
.''0n Is to whRt point can this foreign competi-
''uuce the price of our wool-at what price
st1 pSOnd can wool of staple equal to ours be inn
lCe "''Ns which compose the cost of importation
"a; NE price Per pound On these the
/, per cent commission advnlorem
Qbe, Chns per pound for freight and duties
!, '"'rgeS on the weight. assessed.
m. vent Tor months interest on cost, from the
-, vic order Of purchase, to the time Of sale.
4 ~. per cent profit on cost, charges and duties.
A., fe stated as the average rates.
Ac. "'' very important fact is, that the Buenos
OO' Is imported in so foul state that it takes
h r'11uS to equal one pound of yours, as washed
5bEA 80 "'ep' Our wool looses, in cleansing, one
n >" "e'ght;-the Buenos Ayers wool looses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

NOTICE All persons indebted to this Office are
respectfully reminded that payment would be very
acceptable, and those whose accounts are Of long
standing are especially reminded that unless their
counts are adjusted we shall be compelled,
tho reluc untly, to other to
dues.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
BRIGHTON MARKEr.-Nonday, Oct FL

BRIGHTON MARKEr.-'Ionday, Oct 2l.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser
At market, 400 beef Cattle, 500 Stores, 5000
Sheep, and 100 Swine
Prices-Beef Ca,tle--A-few at 4 so. First quail
ity / a %; second quality 25 rs; third quail
ity so 5.
Barreling Cattle Mess 1913, No. I, . so
Stores Two year old at 90 IL 90; three year
II 90 20 90.
ers from rs 10 2 rs.
Swine-Iots to pcddle at % to3 Cor Sows, and
81 4 for Burrows. At retail TO SC.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

" .sETs Congress meets the first Monday of next
month. Sl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

FROM ExAs.--Thc following extract of the latest
news from Texas, is from the Mobile Advertiser, in
the failure of our New Orleans papers.
GALVESTON, (rexas) Nov. 3, ls42
The times in Galveston most intolerably dull /;
it if The good people simply vegetated; no
life-no stir, except military parade of few sele
ton militia or twice week. Never since this
Republic merged into existence have its affairs pre-
scented so gloomy aspect thousand caamities
to have fallen upon us at once, which if they do
not overwhelm, will least parayze energies for
some time to We have Bankrupt Treasury,
a feeble and inbecilc Executive, and disuion and
fusion everywhere existing. crisis to be APP
preaching, and, unless foreign aid should interfere in
our behalf, we cannot but anticipate the disas
trous consequences. We have received authentic in
tegence that Santa Anna is collecting formidable
force, for the purpose of operating against US both by
sea and land; and, from our defenceless and exposed
situation, but feeble opposition can be made. The
enemy was doubtless advised of our inability
to send our vessels to sea, which fact will
the more readily invite attack upon this place.
Some effort is being made to place this point in
state of defence butt owing to limited resources,
our Notifications must necessarily be slight and INSULT
Gent Upon the whole it would be difficult to imag
inc more critical and nauspicieus state of things;
and although not one of those who ''dispair of
the permanency of the Republic yet circumstances
admonish to prepare fer the worst.
General VOL has retreated from San Antonio taking
with him some seventy prisoners All tho Mexican
families in San Antonio and its vicinity accompanied
him on his retreat BY late accounts from the west,
Texian force amounting to twelve hundred strong,
has taken up its line of march for the Rio Grande-
The discussions and Reorganization that for time pre-
vailed in our army have been suppressed Congress
is ordered to convene the 9Th of this month; it
may be possible for them to do something 10 relieve
present embarrassments but in what way remains FOR
their wisdom to determine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

Vine VICTORY. Charles IIoPpcn( Wing ,)has
been elected Mayor of Mobile by 4l9 majority (which
is the largest Wing majority ever cast in that city
The Chronicle of the 9Th inst in announcing the re-
suit, says-It affords inexpressible qualification to
announce that the Municipal Election yesterday re-
suited in the most overwhelming Wing triumph ever
before achieved in this city. CLEAN SWEEP
EVERY THING WHICH, and by majorlties, too
that astonish even the Wings themselves
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
LOOK AT THIS?

bF you want good S L E I G II the coming
q winter call on Joseph Hancock, who has few
made expressly for his customers in better style than
can be found il this vicinity, and warranted gool;-
also, double sleigh woods.
Likewise, superior assortment of
Cabinet Work,
consisting of Extension, Centre, Pier, and common
DINING TABLES, WORK and TOILET Ia
BLES, BUREAUS, Light and Wash STANDS.
REDSTEADS, o. various kinds; also, variety of
CHAIRS and although they rot made in
Massachusetts they surpassed by none in point of
durability.
All work made or sold by him warranted good.
emf JOSEPH HANCOCK.
St. Johnshury, (McchancsviIle) Nov. l6, ls42.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29
Stray Heifer.

4 ZANE into the enclosure of the subscriber about
" the 25th of October, YEARLING HEIFER,
dark red The owner will please to pay charges and
take he1 away. MOSES HILL.
ST. Johnslury, Nov. IL 1912. 277w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-29

CHARGE STREAMS FROM LITTLE FOUNTAINS
FLow.-An mere of orchard lard belonging to Mr..
ii. p llickok of this town, produced this 244
barrels Of apples which at dollar per barrel would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-12
PERFUMERY.

ORRIs TOOTH WAsIi-Prpsryd from the original
Elm. Al No. Gold strAt New frok-The Orrfs Tooth
Was purely vegetable p'earaon possessing the
lies t.stAtLs Seth tstl-inx IN.
shy state and pre- entug any o3Er
the mouth whether arising from decayed teeth fior DC
r,tlged stale of the stomach
desgnd TO be used with aooh brush and viii be found
supesede the necessity Of powder keeping teeth clean
II psrenary useful in Of spungy esronng the
healthy state and causing them 10 contract around the
teeth In painful Of The teeth and arising from
to cold 4 will be found hghy beneficial lt : par
culay servfceabe the Ors Tooth ash night
before retiring to This method is recemmsnd.d BY emf
nent dentists by doing all PARTICLES of food which
muae during the day entirely removed and the mouth
Sei through se night IN clean sweet aud healthy state
Sound teeth and white IN the valuable
poor hnpapit but how neglect the attention ne
Tor their when surrounded by all the
rd-a Among these know of pleasant
AMI hectua than the Ou Tooth Walt ele and viii.
sweetens the br sh: We recommend IL ALL and
did, Boston Morning Post.
The Ous Tooth Wash the best detegent used on
enamel.-[ Boston Transcript.
For sale by the principal druggists the mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

REFINED SUGAR, WINES, & c.
yNELLINGTON A CARTER, Wine and com mission
w Nlcrt, No jNew street one door from Wall street,
has ed fom the refinery quantity of dou
bic nj i'm le refined Susa in small loavcs which he will sell
at hi. u.nelow rates, in Parcels 60 suit BUYERS. 80
w. 4. Ctrtess Wines
please The Old Lomemo Maieir oil 1872 in bottles and in
pipes hh t. IN casks of various champ cret and
other light Wines the choicest orands always sal.
low pcts Orders for kind shall be faithfully executed