davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
yENHE CONSTITUTION WHAT IS
4 THAT WE CALL THE CONSTITU-

The Constitution of Man may be said to be
that which constitutes lis frame-as the bone,
muscles, cartilages, nerves, &c. The blood
is. therefore, the constitution. because it con-
stitutes or makes every part of the body.
TIE HEART is first formed, which mus
Gle, BY the power it receives from ITS PA
RENT THE BLOOD, builds up the whole
body. We must then confess that according
as the blood is pure or impure, so must the
solids of the body be healthy or unhealthy.
"PURGE OUT THE OLD LEAVEN, THAT
YE MAY BECOME NEW LUMP"
Is the language Of Holy Writ, figure appli-
ell spiritually It is true, but how could it have
any Application unless confirmed by practical
experience in the body Of matter' The foun-
dation upon which this 6gure of scripture
rests. is as immovable as the laws which gov
erg the tides or that occasion the thunss-p of
Heaven.
"THE 0ONDETJON."-The condition
upon which God has given health to them man
is constant care to keep his stomach and
bowels free from all morbid or unhealthy ac-
cunuatfons. The means to eject this must
be those remedies which cleanse the bowels
AMI purify the blood.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
SECOND EDITION OF THE
'Historyofthe Ealley.'

THvHE undersigned has devoted much time
L and pains in revising, correcting, improv-
ing, and extending to the present period, the
H.sToRY OF THE VALLEY" In fact. the Sc
cond edition, when completed,wsH be far sup
erior, III every point, to the first.
1t is deemed unnecessary at this time, to re-
fer to the contents Of this book. Suffice it to
say, that it is precisely what lis name imports,
history Of the HaHy Of Vlrginia, from the
period OF its settlement ; correct detail OF
those thrilling and interesting events and Incl
dents that are, or at least ought to be, familiar
to all.
Many testimonials, from gentlemen Of
known and acknowledged respet liability and
high standing might here be adduced to prove
the value and Importance of the work but
the undersigned prefers testing it by much
more satisfactory way ;--let the public judge
for themselves.
have had repeated and urgent calls, from
various quar-, tersto come out with the work
but not being able, from the infirmnities Of
age, to see the people personally upon the
subject, and not having the pecunary means
to publish il, have been unable to do SO, as
much as.f desire to issue it.
NY object now is, first, to ascertain, as far as
possibly, the extend of patronage that can be
obtained; ane, in the second place, if sufIici-
ent to justify its publication. to make-soine ar
rangement to raise the funds necessary to pur
chase paper, &c 4, for its publication. 1t is
hoped that no obstacle may prevent the sue
cess OF the enterprise. Respectfully.
SAMUEL KERCHEyAL..
Mlddtetown. July IA. 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:


At q ceur; held for the county of Page. on
Monday the 9th day Of October, 1912;
Reuben P. Bell, administi ator of Margaret
Jones, deceased, and in right of his wife
Sarah C. Bell, formerly Sarah G. Jones,
and daughter Of Wharton Jones. deceased,
complainant agsiast Joshua Wood and Mary
his wife, formerly Mary Jones, John Jones,
and the children ofThomas J ones, deceased,
(who was child and heir Of said Margaret
Jones, deceased) who are Oliver NJ Jones,
Benjamin Thomas, who intermarlied with
Harriet Jones, daughter of the said Thos.
Jones, decea,eti, the said Harriet being now
also deceased. and the children of the said
Harriet and Thomas, who are Infants and
names not known, Joseph White and Eliza
beth his wife, formerly Elizabeth Jones,
Addison 4. JONES' administrator Of Whar-
ten Jones, deceased, Nancy Jones, widow
OF the said Wharton Jones, deceased, Will
liam F Jones, Isaac F. Jones. alult chill
dren Of the said Wharton Jones, deceased,
George NJ. Jones. Benjamin F. Jones, Har
riet Jones, David Jones, Elizabeth Jones
and Mary Ann Jones, infants of Wharton
Jones, deceased, defendants---IS cHAScEaS.
THSHE defendants, Oliver NJ. Jones, BenJa-
d min Thomas and the infant children OF
Inc said benjamin iEoHias Wtf97S ia'neo "'
not known, Joseph Wharton and Elizabeth
his wife, formerly Elizabeth Jones, not having
entered their appearance and given security
according to the act of assembly and the rules
of this court; and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that thew are not inhabitants CT this
commonwealth; q is ordered, That the SAID
defendants do appear here OF, the'first day OF
January court next, and answer the bill OF the
complainant, and that a copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Sentinel of the Val
ley, newspaper published in Woodstock, Va
Cor eight weeks successfully. and posted al
the front door Of the court house Of the said
county of Page.
A copy-Teste,
WA. C. LAUCK, c. p. C.
Nnvenher 8 1879
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
FRANCIS Ell. JORDAN,
.HttOrnel at LQac,

W7ILL practice in the Superior and Inferi'
W or Courts of Page, Warren. Rappahan-
mock, Rockingham. Shenandoah aud Hardy.
Business entrusted to him will be promptly at
tended to. Office at Luray, Virginia.
Refer to Hon. ID. l.. Daggit, LII. d., New
Haven, CT. Hon. II. St G. Tucker, University
of Virginia. June 80, lS42.-t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
T A | NJ 0 TH
g 9 + t . It YttH,

"a VIE subscriber has lately had constirp
- menss OF a,oo0 lbs. of superior CotoS.
assorted from No. 5 to L.
BY virtue of an agency and arraposmo..
made with the proprietors ofthis Fsc,n,r :
can denver yarn into the ware houses If 49, 80
chants OF Page, Shenandoah and Fock;noh.,-
at precisely the prices charged at the Fse,cr1
IN falmouth or Richmond, free of carriage. f;r
SIX 81 months credit, or Ave per cent. discou,t
GABRIEL. JORDAN.
Lsray, October IA, lo4l.-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
J. EVANS s5vODGR.1Ss, El:tor.


The V~5Ir&a is the only Literary Family pa
per published in the State of Maryland,
and enjoys wider circulation than
any other paper i'll Baltimore.
The first numbered the thirteenth volume
WI! be issued on the 9Th Of Jan, 1873.
To those who have found this paper wei
come Visiter for e1sve1 ye.rs, it is unnecessary
10 describe It. For the benefit OF others, we
may Just hint. that it is a Ly4RGE F.fNLL 7
NEU.SP.4PER, devoted to morals. science,
literature an genera! information, including
a due quantity ct agricultural facts cleaned
from the best agricultural publications of this
country and Europe, 1t contains foreign and
home espondence-essays, poetry, tales,
etc. written expressly for the paper, by the
pens of some Of the most popular authors Of
America. The productions Of the ablest au-
thors in Europe also will be found in its pages.
In order to render the Nisiter appropriate 10,
notspes Of Baltimore and others desiring to
take paper containing the city NesUs, We
shall constantly keep All eye to news about
the town. and shall do what the daily prints
cannot accomplish, viz. give g tull record Of
HymeniaI and Obituary news.
The following are among the contributors
no ;c;{a
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
" estern Dist. Of Va, Staunton.
LET BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS and all others
concerned in interest. to shew cause against
the petition Of
98o-Wiliiam Aiarston, of Page county, for
a discharge from all his debts and certificate
thereof, on Tuesday the28th day of February,
I043.
98l -Laben w. Fisher, of Page county, for
discharge from all his debts and certificate
thereof, on Tuesday the 2Sth day of Februa-
ny 1913.
98o-Philip Darr, Of Warren county, for a
disct arge from all his debts and certificate
thereof Oil Tuesday the e8th day Of February,
1343.
983-Elias Fisher, Of Shenandoah county,
for a discharge from all his debts and a certi-
!icate thereof, on Tuesday the 18th day of
February, 1915.
942-Cyrus w. hurry, of Page county. for
discharge from all his debts and certificate
thereof, ON Tuesday the 30th of February.
1913.
977--Wm. NJ. Robertson, Of Page county,
for discharge from all his debts and a certi-
ficate thereof, en- Tuesday the 23yh Of FEB
134S.
1048-Joel Pennybacker, of Shenandoah
county, for discharge from all his debts and
a certificate thereof on Tuesday the 25.h OF
Feb. 1898. A copy-reste,
NICHOLAS X. TROUT, D. c.
December I, l842--1lx
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
to the Fisiter:

Rev E Yeates Reese-Rev I.eandcr
K~rr-Profs j II w Dunbar, Edward
Foreman, Chaplin a Harris-Drs C
CoX,James Hami!ton.J ohn Foncrden,
G w. Geyer-Mrs. lydia Pierson,
Amelia 8 Welbv-Mlss Esther We
therald, author of The Two Christ
mas days-Nessrs David Hoffman,
NJ Toplian Evans, ~ ii Carpenter,
Z r Colburn, l. Z Voigt, :! A Sper.
~, T S A'lhur,J B Jones, J S E Ro-
chester, T e Atkinson, E C Squier,
@ Barbour, G Yellot. T. L Horton,
NJ S Lovett, Milford Bard, John
Smith of Jno. &c. &c. SC. &c.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
TuInrEETu VOLUME or THE
SaEwrlsaZ VEsEscs.s

Il JVeehly Family Newspaper Of Large SIZE,
Published eeery Saturday na~'aing IA
DaAimoye, Maryland, at 50 per
Gnna. m, an 0deance
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
DR.. b. BRANDRETH's
yxG1rABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS

tend to cnre all diseases, because they are the
natural medicine Of man, and, therefore, only
remove the corr1pt or vitiated humors, the
cause Of pain and sickness, leaving the coed
humors to give.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
AG RICULTURAL
4 N Il S S A Y
BY 7. J. RANDOLPH, Esq.

Differed before tbe agricultural Society
IF -Aibemar'e. at their aaausF far or Ike
29tb Of Oc.o5er, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22

CHThe Druggists! The Druggists! The
Druggsts!!!-I have in my possession Coun-
terFeit Brandreth Pills, purchased of the fol-
lowing Druggists, VIZ:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18
PROSPECTUS
ron TaE sEcoep Eptr1oN OF The
= HISTORY or THE VALLEY

UvHE undersigned has devoted much time
and nains ia revising, correcting, impro-
Wing. ana exteadingdo the present period the
ssfiistorv Of the Yalley.n In fact, the second
edition, when completed, viii pc far superior,
Ia every point, 10 me frst.
ID il deensd unnecessarily 81 tbs time 10 refer
TO the eohtbnts Of this book. Suffice il TO say.
that il is precisely what its name imports, 2
History n iAs J9aiity IN Eirgnia, from the period
aof lis settlement; 81 correct detsll OF those
thrilling snt interesting eyealt and incidents
that are, or at least ought 70 bel familiar 70 oil
Mxng tessimpnlal.. from gentlemen ofknown
and ackaawIe died responsibility xnd high stand
ing mfvht shereTbe adduced TO prove the value
ana in po.laace of'the work but the under
signed ptefers testing il hy nheh mers5satis'
faciofy way ;--ieI The public ipdge for them
selves.
hare had repeated and urgent calls, from
various quarters. to come our with the work
but MOI beiag able, ffom TIE inhrmsiies Of sge
20 sea lie people personally upon The subject
and udf having The pecunsasy means TO publish
Il. hsye been unable 10 do 50. As much as de-
sire 10 issae il.
Nv object nov Is, First, to asterlain, As far o.
possible. The extent Of patronage that can b.
ebyasaed Hnd 70 he second place. i sufficient
10 Justify lis Publication, TO make some az
rsagemeAts 10 raise tie fanda NECESSARY 10 pur
chase paper, Sc, FOR lls publication. z !:
hoped that no obstacle may pre- aat the success
Of The enterprise. Respectfully.
SAMUEL KERCHEVAL.
n Niddletown July 22. 1912.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18

he Whigsgon their entrance int ofFice,
are made % serre also a. . scheduit Of se-
cusslions grounds ofronplsisls pre-
texts for clsmor and abuse. as though the
Wings we're 10 answersbls forihe wretch;
ed soadiiion in which they found things
10 be when the official seats which dies
cane 10 occupy we're YET warm fsom The
pressure Of skellaie ineumbeats.
The public service is now srfEsfiur for
wan, Of ) sufficient revenue. Who Is 10
bear the blame for this "A is we'll known
That the revenue from cnsyoms under he
Compromise Aci brcames i1saficisas AZ
an eafly period Of AZ. Vac BuFents az
ministTption. Instead Of "a Ting inhsdisle
measures 70 secure IN adfqnale infonik
By ! fesisiod % the Tsfl1-- Tor Tie Conf
promise Act BY its own terms allowed oil
such revision a any time 10 secure Feye-
nus enough Tor an. ecohonical admins
tra;ion Of the Government '-insiead Of
doing ibis, the administration res1rted TO
all manner ofexpedlents, using up every
dollar Of surplus on hand, then The pro,
ceeds efIhe sales OF bank stock. with the
nine millions due The Stsses, then having
recourse 10 Treasury notes, and then cre1
ating a debt BY new appropriations and BIZ
a deferring Of old liabilities. for the Wing
administration TO meet las il could, 1t
would moi have done 10 increase The iTn.
port duties, Of 10 lay dalies upon the i'm
nense importatiops Of free goods which
came pouring into the county to the great
injury Of our domestic iuIerests--because
il such step had been taken the South
would have been displeased, and il was
necessary for the strength of the party
that the South should be humored. The
coalition with Mt. Calhoun was not 10 be
put 10 jeopardy, even il the dearestintef-
ests Of the people were To- be sacrificed to
preserve Il. f-
There probably was never party that !
came into powerunder such disadVanta-
ges and with such difficulties 10 contend
With as have besei the Wings from the
irstThour Of their accession! The aecu-
nulated embatrassments Of years ofmis
rule encumbered their FIRST steps next |
came severe visitation Of Pfoyidence as
affective as twas unexpected; thea fol- |
owed treachery where tteachery could
De most hurtful, because itoccurred where I
was most essential. Yet
Rave they struggled manfully; and now
hat they Know the worst, and kNow be- |
'ides what they have TO depend upon, tie I
country may expect 10 behold noble /
Of their principles in so far as
bower is left them where with 10 act.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18
GENIUS OF LIBERTY OFFICE, Il
LEFsBuRo Va.
THIS OFFICE FOR SALE:

VuyIes<l tSxsrFts-s 4t DtExf Uu.sSrszs,
w offer this establishmenffo for sale. The To-
oation,is il remarkably healthy neighborhood,
and The office in 4 aenrishing condition for
conntfy naper. To any pfaciicaI Printer with
I moderate sized family The situation would
proye advantageous II The purchase money be
well secured. ihe terms will be made acconmo-
daung. Every necessary information will be
given on application 10 the Edilor-and L BY
mail, 10 Be pest paid.
August II iS49.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18
. NEW sPRlNG GOODS.


q. a. I0loMef Cos
W1AVE Tecei1s1 their supply o. NE W
~ epnTuo GOODS which ihe5 re-
sDsolfsIIy inrilcesbeir friendsl and The public
reacraIlI, q csll and sxanips. These Goods
viii b soli o. he usual f2terebie lcrma.
- 6kSpkeri.ioVn, MAJ y, 1859.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18
N0R1 q M
O9fce Of tie Manchester 5 Potomac
Railroad Companjb

WINCHESTER, March lOa le4<'
-, n,.vA,, ~ mssas6re ksasion aa1 lnisre-
ian notine i hereby given. Thai
=, q he Depbss Of this Com
~ !. $500 1ne a his Company, or any
~ = acts. y in BE- received in Viz
,,,,rrsnt a. winchester II Is also
1870 80 kn6ssn. that an goods and mer-
,e.ss:,s s. olher fxe.ehts. shipped from Phlla.
sslrh5s er New YORK. sent tol The care Of The
Baisinero and Ohio Railhoad cpmPsny, viii. os
an afransemsns beseeen the Company aadsthe
winchester xnd Potomac Railroad Company,
ks farnaf1ed directed 10 WINCHESTER, without
any com mission for receiving and forwarding
cEsrIsl. 81 Balsimore, and the whole freight
through from either q those Pisces, or sns
olksf point north 81 Baltimores viii Be collect
"a afNitehesler.
ksril I. slsl2. j. GEO. HEST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18

sirable 10 have his manfred heap ii the
6elas 70 which issis to b applied, u The
iiniaSef lis spplieaiions Under such cir
dumstances. two carts with four oxen will
Oct out great deal III manure in day.
By swinging RPola under The cart. made
Ihsi 10 the ax1s-lrea. and siliing The sart,
10 that il Shall rest % lhe0T0le, one man
dan deposit cart load al manure in con. h
qenlent heaps for Spreading, while ano-
iher lilfa the empty Cart So that enc 81
the other cart shall besconslaatfy MOVING.
Tbthe manure heap b ii Ii distancs lrom
The field, this. desirab|e iaciligK.is lost.
70 have been tlls more particular IA
q IiIig our ptansdk destroying this villa
Need from having lassly Seen Il aoasish-
Feg il III IL glory. u CDhnsSi;Sul. ~.
reader 10 Cnnnecaic1t itself.
where we had been taught Is expect psr.
lacsion ID husbandly and where indus.
Try aud skill have really done much hat
ID worthy Of imitation. And we have.
moreover, been induced 10 appropriats1ac
lqrge asPace 10 this article. because, What
We have said of the mode Of extifpaling
tie cx-eyed daisy applies 70 the ST. Johns
wort, and hundred other weeds, which
defeat the lsbers Of the husbandman. III
greatly cuftail the rewards Of his indus.
tfy.- CtgIstian 4fdvoeafe & Journal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18
Dr.N. n. Rr6oke.
JAMES 10 gWISWARWa
ATTORNEY ATILAW,

fE7AS permanently located himself at Mar
~ tlnsburg, Berkeley County, and respect
fully orers hts professional serF ices 70 The pub
lics He will regularly attend The Superior and
inltrior Courts Of Berkeley, Jefferson. and Nor
gan Counties, and give prompt attention to any
business entrusted 10 his care.
Office nearly opposite the htorepf Messrs.
Wilson & Doll
March ~. lsS2.--tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18

FounrH HusBAED.--A woman aged
I08I residing near Berlin, and who has .
soa 30 years of age, recently married =
fourth husband, aged SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

In the farther pursuit of this interesting enqui'l
in Meteorologv, Science and Art have
their aid in the attempt construct a DafoiicVst
sufficiently sensible TO reveal this lunar influence
| any existed. 4 record of baromeirica variations
80. La,, -. n Flangcrgues at VivierS. between
tho hrs 1908 and 1923. The observations were
| made no, ONLY at the qu0dratnres bat also az me
! octonl. of the Moon-thcy- were all noted at the
sa,n. time OF day, and finally all reduced TO an
equal temperature, the freezing point he result
wa. as toIlowS:the creates; difference in the night
Of the mercury appeared between The second octaut
and the second quarter, amounting only to the .0J3
Of ar inch "a differences 80 vc!y minute. that IL
view Of it. and similar observations We may safely
conclude. that the Moon cxertS no apprccablc IN
iiucncc on the weather.
Besides those above mentioned, long and cX
tended remains the catalogue OF lunar supertit:onS
have cniy time 20 enurncrste few. Il "as
once held, that hogs should be killed when the
Moon upon the increase. 10 give the best 5a-
con for bning,-and that pototoes should be
planted in the opposite phase, during the decrease
10 prevent their running 10 zine. An opinion
formally prevailed among the winters OF France.
that good wine could not be made, If parts Of two
! moons were cncrosscd in the operation. The
sowing Of seed has been rsueh regulated the
Moon. thus it was ,heuglil tring with gifts Of
nature to SOW cabbage at an other tine. tran
"hcl inc MOON was Oh eile Iicri''sc' anu o"o"s.
cxccp; on the decren-e,-''r one requiring an up
ward. the other downward tendency, Tor their
dcvclopemcnt Turner's, IN ms I" Hlsbandty say;
Sovve peason and beans in the Of the NOON
Ts u I bsv a ,h nanct nav - and r;
And flourish with bearing most plentiful wise
Hcsiod informs Us that it was deemed improper
to cut timber for ship building except on the=l7:h
day of the Moons age. for the reason=thai the
Moon being then upon the wanc the sap, which#i~
the principal cause of decay would then be sunk
or considerable lcsscncd Some went 30 far as to
contend that timber Gu, upon the day Of the new
Moon. was ab. outclv incoruptibc: if Gu, before
the 9th or after the Goth dr. Of her arc. it would
rot or l,ecomc wor1n-cacn in an incredibly short
time. Laws somewhat TO this eject we're once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11
Do not Condemn before you try.
nR. a. DOOL[TTLE,S Compound

~ VEGETABLE CANDY Which need only be used
t0capprored Tor Coughs Colds, Storncsaoi Breath slh'
Irritation al The Throat Woopln9 Cough Calar, CD'
SUMPTION, Group, and lnianationoi the Chest and Lrngn
T" proprietor and inventor OF the 'COnroundI msng
been engaged for the last thirteen years in the BOTANIC le-
ica Practice in hi, city and from his extensive knowledge
OF TIE medicinal virtues OF The vegetable Kingdom has com
pounded number OF f,e most valuable vegetables that grp"
III our country, "bol he has used with great SUCCESS VI dr
affecting the CSoi and Lungs, and ha, combined ~
te vcc pleasant and agreeable form of hi, Compound 'e'
Ssabc Candy, which lie offers the public with tho ut.
most confidence safe remedy for diseases oi ne Ches'
and Lungs entirely vegetable and freeifou' i' POISON
os ingredients, and Gan be- used by the most delicate per-
Try it: il good use and let rs merits ind reward
public patronage. directions ACCOMPANY every packoSsj
genuine without the signature OF tli proprietor. Sold
wholesale and retnI 4, hi, Botanic alc,!c!n Store No rs
Cc,c-,t.c.; 0p,,>ite tttre Market NewYUyk. For sale
b. Nelson Saiiles, 2a Ccltrestrcct Snoison Gichl,
i02 f,roonc--tr.ct John ickernn, OF Spring ard
Larr,rees; Rel,en Knapp OF Houston anil Lau.
restre-is; L. Nicely, 22l Bieeckrsrert; Levi, i LOnes,
81 Gretnwic-stree,; Richard W. Mott corI:er OF Ham.
ln.rsl and Hutson-str.rts: r. W. Clark. Hudson
an, Grov.srceS: &. = Wright correrot Fourth and Jones'
treats j. L. i = iiutciDg Bowery aud Broome
trtt, George Hand, ~ Bower: George w Green Third
Avenue and Seyeth-srtet; Dr. William Walters. corner OF
Broone and j. Arnold OF Grand a3
A!crsFees; VI. Morgan, OF East Broadway and
Ci!:tnE->tree: Israel Wood, Of Caare and Ham
ton-s.rets; DE- I. Rtner lH ChcTy-orGe Gassner q
fsung i32 Chatha,l->tceet B. X. Smith OF Fulh
ail1 " atersrees: iues:is Graft; OF Nassau al u
aii-suects '" ~ ioWee, corner OF Canal and CHURCH,
streets. II In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11
Yours, truly, DIV ~ EAkb.
CtUKE IN ONE MlNUTE.-You eau

Tor le{ GEMS rrlcre roll OF VIM BroWn FelclI rc,e
4. yoGr crn,eis cover. with rust IN one! ininre
byii applclonol the above ar!lcle a u>lr VIII he no
Paste i ,.ei without making dust AID will give awulh
mort. brilliant polish than The British or American lEs,e
ii. :o.no row,lcr The polish made by the l'ale
also muchrnurt durable. Manufactured ~ NM BROWN,
Chemist No Isl Washington street. Bosom DcalrIs aia
families supplied v H. b. D. Snnd>, Druggi:S, No y
and leo Fulton street. Ecilctby DAVID sands X Go. no
II East Broadway, and Abraham u. Sanis Co. No 20
E1,.I.iu.l,. In