davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-15

IL Choclaw County Mississippi,
! will ofef ~ sale 10 ihs highest bid
dsf ief essh NJ lhs c6en house doof u
Chociav eoooiy NL At G'esnsbofSoahi
% Mondsy me NV dsy u November eesl
Usis) wilbln she hou's rfescfibsd W Law
The following pfoptny Wis Tbsseqf
sud . bali Of The ~ ~ u see ~ ~ IN
township M 90 north u range no east,
containing $50 76'iO0 atfss, assessed AZ
granted 10 6nd =. the property u NJ Joss
lick and n llafdsman, and will be sod o.
80 mech thereof ~ will SATISFY the state
and county mses doe for the yeats eigh
teen hundred and tbltiy'nioe, forty, and
iony.one, and M legal cost that may &C.
cfuc thereon. Am'tbses due, sl3 70 l.9c
II. BUCK, TA&ccc mi.
Augost g, 1912. IDS prs fec a n
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-15
IAI COLLEC TOR'S SAFE,

Ill CloCtdW county MISS
I will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house door
Of chociaw county Mi. at Greensbo-
rough, on monday the 9TH day of No
vember next (lS42) within the hours
prescribed by law, the following pro-
perry, VIZ: The west half Of the W
or CT sec no % in towship no 81 north
OF range no 7 east, containing 70 rs
100 acres, assessed as being granted
to and as the property of Dan'l Young
and will be sold or SO much thereof as
will satisfy the state and county taxes
due for the year ls4l and all legal
costs that may accrue thereon. Amt
of taxes due for said year G6 cents.
II. aUCK, T.R&c C mi.
August 6, 1891 prs fee Sl4
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-15
7dr Collectors SAFE,

In Cboetaw county Mississippi.
! will offer for sale TO the hiphes
bidder for cash at the court house door
of Choctaw county, mi. at Greensbo.
rough, on Monday the 9TH day Of No.
yember next 1872 within the hours
prescribed by law, the following pro-
perty,vz. The east halfof the W
or and the or Of the n W or of sec
no Is in township no FL north of range
no east, containing 40 21.I00 acres,
assessed as being granted to and as the
properly of James A Long, and will
be sold or so much thereof as will sat.
isfy the state and county taxes due for
the year 1871, and all legal costs that
may accrue thereon. Amount of tax
es due for saidyear, 9S cents.
H. BUCK, L A&c mi.
Augns, 6, 1912. prs lee Sl4
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
"ToO much protection"

The reader will find that the locoloco leaders
then threw of all disguise and went against the
bill BECAUSE IT VAS TOO PRTEC-
TIVE!- UMchmdn.
We'll, what says Mr. Adams lie says the bill
is oloo protective" That the duties are high on
some things as to amount to prohibition! Does
the JTdtchman pcrsnmc so much upon the lsnor-
ancc Of its readers as TO suppose they do not know
that Il tariff bill cm be "too protective There are
lust as good reasons for voting against the bill if il
be too protective, as il ilbe not protective enough
Mr. Adams says the Bill Is so protective that it is
tariff for protection per Sc-und so think the
New Hampshire delegation and that no man in
his senses is in favor Of. 1t is considered on all
hands, that the Bill is n poor affair. Some articles
are so high us to amount to prohibition, and others
50 low rs to afford 10 protection at all. The
wings in the Senate proposed eight amendments 10
the Bin hut finally gave them up for the sake OF
getting something, and not knowing if ANYTHING
could be obtained il the Bill was sent back 10 the
House again. The truth is, It took weeks and
weeks of the hardest caucusng 10 induce the wings
themselves To support the Bill and the moment
distribution was taken off, which they knew would
defeat the Bill they scattered in all directions. and
the bill was only saved by the democrats who
thought anything better than nothing. The demo-
Gratis have tried again and again to get an equa-
bic lnTf bill ,onc that should not protect too much,
and amount 10 prohibition, nor one that should
protect too llc but the wings have always voted
them down, and because they did not all come
forward and support Bill so detective that some
fifty wings would not 90 for it, they are de-
nounccd rs the enemies of tariff, The demo-
Gratis found the majority would not give them u
chance of passing such bill as they thought a
good onc-that the wings would do nothing them
selves came forward enough of them and put bill
through for the time being and that lsall the thanks
they get for il! Mr. Adams, and some fifty 9th
or wings found the Bill so bad that only one thing,
distribution, would induce them TO vote for it
When that was OIL, it was not fit TO be supported.
and yet, all the democrats who would not vote
for it, are hostile to II tariff! What nonsense this
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
"Cooney in a
hOllOW!"

The blue old Uaichmdn attempts TO make
something out of Mr. l'urkc's letter and rs usual
does it by playing upon the word protection. Ii
quotes the following sentence.
"TIIATI WILL VOTE FOR NO BILL IIAN-
ING PROTECTION FOR IT'S OBJECT. ] do
not, of course object 10 protection as an incident
or consequence, Of Tariff for revenue"
Now how does this differ from the Resolution
passed at the last session Of the Legislature. Con-
gress have the power 10 pass laws which while they
look TO REVENUE ALONE can so discriminate
&c. Mr. Burke agIees exactly with the Resolution.
This is the doctrine Of Henry Clay. Heat him
Look to revenue alone for the support Of Gov
eminent. DO not raise the question, Of protection
which had hoped had been put 10 rest. There is
no necessity for protection.
Nothing can be palmer than this Mr. Clay
means that protection shall be incidental TO Reve-
nue-so does Mr. Burke-so does every man who
has any correc, views Of the matter.
The truth is the federal papers in the State are
in fog on Tariff and they dive about at random
like blind men, and only injurc themselves. The
democrats have the right Of the matter, and SO the
people understand it,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
The democrats the safety of
The Republic
Ill U RI A II!
Heads and hats up!
THREE CHEERS!

We have the pleasure of giving our readers the
news from Congress of the 22d.
Mr. lngersoll S. dcm. )mOtiOn of which we spoke
in the last Age was roted down and Mr. Mckcnnan
introduced an amendment. to the vetoed bill leaving
it the same as before with the exception of the dis
lribulion feature and the tax on tea and Coffee
which amendment was adopted. The question was
then taken on ordering the Bill as amended to be
engrossed and read third time and the motion pre-
vailed Ayes l05: SO whigs-2O democrats and 3
Tyler men Nays 1903: G5 democrats
FIVE wings and Tyler men. The yeas in
cules the leaders of the democrats in the House,
C. ]. lngersoll, Davis, Charles Brown, Parmcrter
from Massachusetts, all the democrats from Penn
syvania, & from New York. The Southern peO-
pie are known 10 be opposed to i Tariff and could
not be carried at any rate. 1t will be seen that
the democrats did all they could to carry through
the Bill.
The nays includes the leaders Of the wings in the
House, John Quincy Adams, Bolts, Arnold, llab-
orsham, and all but three of Mr. Clay's delegation
from Kcntucky There were six democrats from
New England who voted against the motion, one
for it, There were two wings from New Eng
land who voted against it, one lodged. Here,
then, we have few facts worthy of note. The
wings claim 10 be the exclusive friends Of Tariff
and we find 81 Of them, two from New England
and one of their leaders in the House voting a.
gainst Tariff Bill! and IS more skukng The
wings have declared that the democrats were OPP
posed to Tariff and would not vote for bill il
distribution werc stricken out, and here we see tho
wing party determining in caucus that they would
do nothing, and having majority failing again and
again--hc country in distress and calling Tor Il
arlll-wc see the leader Of the democrats com
Al, ,ll,,,n nj hn,rt
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
The Watchman in favor of
direct Taxation.

Coo ham, Tho Revonue or tho f,oyor,mon, -
ro;.oS hv Tariff or inv unon fo,eaU ,r,;oIo. i'm.
nor,ed into this coun,rv. Jhen. r Tho articles
psnollv ;m,orled no ,,r;fIed or taxed 90 bah ,b,,
,ha, c,nn,, ho soJ in orr market mr. co FL as
n nn,ono, n n,oh;hi,;o, ,hov will moi be imnor,eJ
and tho Cosor p ,v no; No Finds Tho, 70
MI nl,;n 10 i, no, Man. how ,ro you oo;na IN
snnror, Tho Cnnor,or, d. J;roc; ,,,o,;o99 NJ
corrsoi In Tho ,,,ar Kin ;no, n,ssoJ Tho JJouSo If
ponroson,o,;ves Mr AJaws sa~s that ,,roo NM
ber If tho articles oro ,oxe1 co b;ah nc to amount
,o nroh;h;,ion md Tim, ,hc ,vhnjs ,yil, No, r.sc
oyar e.Io 000 Oo0 oc rovenuo FIR tho covermont
and III aJmi, ,b,, il vii ,ake n, thc Ieost sI7.
Oo0 OOo r. corrv m ,ho CovornmonJ Nou how
10 tho o,hcr TX non mo IN he r,;.oJ ;cno, hv d;.
rect r. yn,on rho Gcderolis,s becan N fromc tho
hill FIR tho nro,ec,;on or certain interests IN he frat
nIncc ne ,he mnnnr,c,nriou for instance and le the
E fv como in aC,eT no hos, !, conId s.,
,be;r h;Il leaves tho Tre,surv MINIS ,s wants obon,
OK nm nm onJ ,h;cb c,n onIv he sunnl;eJ bv
Tn,oY ,,y,,on tho Joc,rno If tho HaIcbmon
,rh;s l. ,sho, !, Understood Nv Tor;fT If nro,ec,o,
nor co The Jemocrn,s sov Ioisc , Tor;tr for the
sunno, Of Tho C:overn,neni (rst and in /, vim, ,hot
ar;r On d;,cr;m;no,o ho,ycon tho articles we cnn
md ,h,so 700 cnnnot ,a;so :, tomo no IN nro,cc,
our own industry This il a +, COR Revenue will,
incidental nro,ccion. and the II. lind of n tariff
A nor,;on If tho domocr,,;c d,loootion from the
Nav Enn,onJ States boyo olyyoys commended that
tho dn,v nm some ,hincs we've too hiph I'm, cspec.
oIIv ,bnt The dutv on wool was TOO low and would
nmonnt n M nroec,;on at nil That the tax on salt
was ion biyh and therefore. that lhcv would
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

The editor Of the Jiaichmdn talks about our be-
inr unable 10 answer his arguments!
low would man be expected to go to work to
answer 4 rim, # hard cidei
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
The lie nailed arith a double


The old Buc-Light Haichmnn the Ieviler Of
jefferson and Madison and the oPPoser Of the last
war is still harping on the =" Industry Resolution
We have stated what we knew about The matter
That Mr. Barber was opposed TO the Resolution and
did not advocate it. But the Wdiohman says,last
week, as the last resort 10 sustain its foolish false
hoods, tina; Mr. Barber must have voted Tor Tor
the resolution was adopted unanimously according
"a official report o( that awful crittcr &C. g. Fast
man."
Now we have the authority Of MIR llnswcll Of
Bennington for saying tina, Mr. BARBER WAS
NOT IN TIE HOUSE WHEN THE RESOLu-
TION WAS ADOPTED!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

you, from beginning to end Got up to influence
the election in this State. Now
Remember,
That the Vermont delegation voed'for the Bill Ire
cause it protects the Manufacturer and that the
New Hampshire delegation voted against il be-
cause it did mol protect the wooI-grower!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

"The yiIlany of the miserable creature Of tho
.age."- Uaiohmdn.
why Mr. Peercc Walton, how you do talk,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

Look out for the las, sound of Mr. .Mdsh's ros-
KIN It's expected 10 make all gee, again.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
aa !sss1dDeD9 eDdbeh!- ID

during his whole public career he has been stern uncOn-
using and nexblc Democratiat he has preserved the faith
laborng pure and usulicd, and above all things
her that in the present elect almost the very existence of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19

re TO Leland possession given inn.
rnrdiaely-The lhrse tory modern fnIshrd Dwell
g No Pea-reei adjoining The residence OF NJ coed
ine on the corne. OF ~hIlchaLti,eet. ln9uir OF
sfs lw r. s. D0REIUS, 80 Fater-ss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
aIARRIED

Or the 14h inst; E1bridge Mass BY he Rev ar Gro
veror Amos Dean Esq OF Albany Mss Joanna Davis,
OF tn former ace.
In Til, city, sept IL By Rev D.. Potts M Lew D Fair
BANS, OF this Mss Augusta " Ms-ley, Gau2 tc-
OF Daniel ilanlay Washington. Mas.
IN This city, Sept. Is. b. Rev DE- Gone, William 5 Finch,
Of this City.
1t Brooklyn Sept H. by Rev Dr.. Cutter, Mckee swi,
s9nothc 7e GcR Swift 70 Io-ense, daughter OF Thomas
:. Chew, ESQ.
Al Washington Sept. Is by the Rev. Mr. Freacn, E: B.
Steel, Esq Assistant Librarian 10 Congress 10 Adelate,
daughter tie late Francis Tiopkinson Philadelphia.
In Jamestown Sept. 6, by Rev. iif. Street, Edward A.
Dickinson Principal Of jamestown academy, 20 Sarah Ma
ria daughter Of Fletcher.
4; Jamestown Sept G. by Rev. Mr.. Gillet, George "
Parker, ESQ. Attorney Law, Emily iiavna daughter
OF Jesse Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19

! under the management. al FIR. ohNNEi 1, wb~
respectfully aanoaaces that he has ah-n tie above eSa5-
ishnen and that he intends adopt sn ely new plan
that Is 10 reduce price and lsc1ease the attractions
De feels confident that MS system mC> Socceed and cheer
ir!iy submits The decision 1T discerning public TO
remove any impression DAT be entertained That It IS
not genrsel attend shilling exhibition, the Manager
b,es 10 ha, the prce 81 admission criteron
Gifts respectabiy: the way 10 which Il Is conducted ana
the performances prescribe : The proper -taHard 20 JcG &c
by In the principa! cites I'd The cortheut H Europe the
rates OF ADMISSION tr ana utte places OF aruse-
meat: fifty per cent. cheaper than En- and All clas-
o sociev assemOe-;hr highest AID the iowesi-ihe
moderate charge placing ~ The qoUrrr The iauef-yet
attempts 10 dpHte the responsibility OF IT. pei
Torrance. In the pubc garden. OF P4r fsre = 70 prce
OF adsissioa-tey ireqIsn;ed b. every oody-yet or
der ana drcorum prevails. the ana4r isntin, that
il place OF Prh!c anu-efuegtis conducted 's cqneiv
and dsrspulabic characters excluded that families CT The
first responsibility MAY attend with great degree al
Saleyrs ,he pflcc otad,Hsoa we're ie ZINES the AMOUNT
TR- Manager trusts tsat .!s following names VII DC
Sufficient guarantee Of L. intentions
NJ HARRINGTON, TIE wonderful! Magician and Nen;r.io-
Hiss Ros.l,E the charming and bea2tu. Vocalist rom
the -uerican MC,ecu.
III K.cAss. TIE much admired SINCE.
air HENSIE, the celebrated Dancer.
Mss EsnIIE. the accom- li>hed Dlnseuse. and
iir JsGoNELLG's EdHtactn: EislEes-
A,ir1i.>io.-Cre Shilling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
F,or1 the New-York Gazette, October 8, SO.

5R!sroL's t,NrRAcr or S.RsAPARILLA.-lt werc but
courtesy 10 call Tie alienIonot our 70 e faiuaee
preparation which viii lie oUnd advertised n another CO.
iuma, for Mr. BRISTOL. brother edl0r, anu l>G-S Il
hghiv interesting newspaper oyery now ard then one or
two plumbers OF which have already noticed; an the
medicine itself has been cuoged by nearly nil the press OF
the counry and, Gonbt rc justly euoSi>r,!
II has Ia avor a,terire testimonial rcni
The mos: euaeut practitioners part o. The couauy
where' used There Is beauty and taste enough ~ The
bottles and in the engraved label, IN which they IN
velope 10 nGCce purchase essn II the preparation tssi
,rr not Aae OF The .syregn> in the world every one
,st believe il itbat j. every who would mol RESIST
mass documentary evidence conclusive enough 70 CON
yrr,a rLrk 10 Christianity Buy ore the bottles, gen'
eai,r and whether you 90 not agree with Us on lhS
iaria-r,jin, NJ least.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
From The New YORKER, MAY 8, islo.I

The season fully arrived AT winch IL l. incumbent
on ,yry one to rnovst, 80 lar may be- his constitution,
and guard against The and Other complaints 10 WHICH
all are less exposed IN summer horungh pafl-
on 10 which The sudden cxlreb t. ct heat ai0 coi en-
coun,ere reGCcedt and the consequent re-
,tsraon the digestive and VITA! organs tom tausG Hd
diseased To healthy action, VIII very many cases p'
long dangerous vi ess. Precaaton anu cate'elSs
have s5ved UaAy valuable lives. they have never Saet
iced one Mho then, vii dlscard,lem
The virtues Ssr'apara 4, pGriner oil the booa nHd
renoyatur 81 the sy>en have long been e>Ias, ot
unanimous concurrence OF m.dIca authority Macy pre-
pardi!ons embedyng itcm have solicited aud BaW soct
the patronae c OF public Among these Brlsi> COM
pound txlrdct >ar>Iparla hosS arann d,vrNtdy hS
The base evoty years to perl,ctug and
lav be couteiy pronounced OF The best prcprS-
rlorS IN existence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
D. Wm. U. Bmr.Il1 procursd Iny indictment %

u yym. 3. Burriit procured my indictment for
be for publication the Sum- and the 10th instant
tried 10 fas,en it upon me- by swearing that part OF the
manuscript he believed was in my handwriting ! am
ready 10 make oath tSl there not word OF written
by NE What thought May be inferred from the
Jury u.der The direction OF The Court: acquung ne with
ont leaving their have Gen published SAID Borrill
councrteer OF others preparations, and never did and
never Will G~ny any hing say publish about him
On previous trial the Court charged That the right TO
HuuS Imminent had become INFESTED IN shat hid
rigd 10 publish any coanterftiter rso initiated IT.
though he might put his it, Burritt has since
ferit, and warn The trade and the public purchase
tal arc!e only where they find the name OF Comstock X
Co. ON il. L. COMS1OCh, II lai:en Lane.
II The Cheapest Cnsia r ailory yet PETER
V. Hustled, Merchant Tailor, No Chatham Square,
corner of Catherneree continues make Clothing 10
rd. in the nea,est style 10 per cheaper than the
o:heapesl Cash Tailor in the city. good fl warranted,
ana hereafter no dsappoinments s2~t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
rr,om Tho Daily Buffalo Journal

The following deser,edy favorable notice OF kr'oI ,
Extract SaSaparia is taken from the New ofher o
observation-disclosures decidedly a'erse to putting
any of The quack remedies ST the day, yet We are indaccd
~ orir a medicine ola different charact r. at lie Instance
friend g.l t,, used = with decided sue eis IN his lam
ill., We aude Bristol, Compound htlracS ct Ia. ARA
5rjia which is extensively manufactured AT buiaio' oy
C. C. Hrisoi Druggist We do tt the more realty rs II
/. warmly recommended by mary able medical men al me
., au ~ ygt7rr assured, by althe PasScIara ~ ba
fso , state that they in their practice, and "hh
ec!ed success in chronic diseases and slher affections
arrlI from an impure state OF die boot THIS ) con
ic moot OF lis efficiency the medical faculty, II l.
wei, shown are decidedly opposed 10 all quacA remedies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
EFrn,n lhe lflicn Ohscrver.l

PURIFYING OF THE BLooD--Ihe best medicine for re
moving all impurities Of the blood IS that OF Brsops TX,
tract OF Sarsaparia advertised IN ms paper anu 10
w, refer all Concerned 4 friend, wrp 10 u, speaks OF
this medicine the exalted terms, having been made
ACQUAINTED with usefulness by lis beneficial effects com
mo under his immediate observation The reputation II
has already acquired very general and those who make
use OF purpose OF strengthening the system or or
tie eradication dlSsnSe growing out OF any impurities o'
the blood, rseured mot ia to derive sanitary
benefit theretrOm. Physicians dt the West, ct the mos re-
erte character testify TO the value of the preparaii"n
and the proprietor, Mr. c. c. Bristol. OF Buffalo is re
spectacle ceis, and druggist OF much skull and expert
epce The medicine Tor sale by William Bristol OF this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
ATI0N -3llISEI-Al. corner Bowe

rvari Division st5nst spen5:d attraction this week,
Sep I6 The Jnj,hin Mysterious Lazy. the Wonderful
Electric Ee sigoor Iaado II great Ncronancfr: nj
tsou, Il OLD Aan; Betsy tie Wonderful fortune Teller,
the bratec dog Apollo the terrible Boa Constructor IL
Arfnlaid. the Garden o! Eden, GIBBS and "anse'. and
generous ethe. grouprs OF beautiful figures Admission
> cents.
B. The pubic can Judge Of the source aad correct
ness OF all the vague paragraphs Which have taiey ap-
peared in the papers respecting this establishment Live
and let live i NV motto
.lg : VAN EN-. Manager y. Museum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
DIED

In Ibis city, sept 49, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife OF John B. Cor
nell, aged . years
The friends and relatives Of The deceased invited 70
attend her funeral This Day. Sept 10, at 5 O'Clock p NJ
from her late residence 25 Springsree without further
At Troy SEPT li,h Coz. Peter Van Astyne aged about
80 wears
tbaniel Frn,nr in the 77Iii year OF her age.
his residence Hamburg, = e. Col Samuel Ham
rrood 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
[Nrom M Gcneyn Gaze,te

We would call attention the advertisements IN our coz
ca.,is today OF the Extract OF Sarsapara rom The Lab
oatorv of c. c. Bristol ct BgHalo Perhaps tAtre 10
preparation OF the day which enjoys 50 enNabt rlA
la unbounue and who ever introduced webe,ieNe
II has gwen the perfect satisfaction We have been
SHAWN this day Lthograph 10y steele Peck, OF most
remarkable cure obstinate cutantous eruption, Where
the whole body covered with large usome ulcers ana
even the ons OF tie throat eaten away ana by tHe use
nj oUly six bottles OF the Sarsaparlla the patient wa, n
lirev restored 10 health The certificates may be seen al
Mr. Kelcy's Drug store. where the article may be HAD III
my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
rr,oo, the Rochester Daily Advertiser.

ssBriso!s Compound Extract OF Sarsaparila, prepared
Ia. G. C. ari.to OF Buffalo which advertisement may
be found in another good article ASA enircy
destitute OF ali ouackery. independent OF ne ample ,'
rimonal, from professional men, adduccd by Mr. btol,
w. are well satisfied The Extract OF Sarsaparila :. we
il ourselves with eare success, in removing he
affection under which abored In all cunncols afec-
lions especially, il is invaluable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
.sp1Yrn slNcg ouR LAST.


Steamship Grea, Western Lieut. hoskin X n command,
ing l,ol Liverpool SepS TO Wadswortt Snl- Roy al
mail steamer Acadia leave Liverpool on the morning
OF the ;,h wlh Gu or 20 passengers
Packed ship Quebsc, Tlehbard, from London ann ie Vi
Wight. 18th Aug with ua.ze, TO GrinseJ, Mninrn 20.
Sap Ambassador, Brown, OF NOrieans, TN GiasSo" aug
4lh, with mdZe. icJ Du2sla.
ship Chrstova Colon, Smith, 10 Gays from fla'and' ~
Spotord, Tiesion Il Co.
Ship Ha Hammond Is days from New-Orleans, Iohu'
i LnwGen.
Ship laaes Edward Howard 10 days rom Turks Island
10 ) Ward.
Ship Henry Alien, Galloway, days from Charleston to
G sutton
Brig Perry Thompson, days from, Charleston, TO Dun
ham X Dnion.
THE five vessels Immediately above were boarded en-
Friday by the plot boat Charlotte 100 niles south OF san
srig Auna Sherman IS days Canary Island, bal
Brig Cameo JARVIS from Cronslaa 10Th July hemp,
the naster
Brig Porpose Jordan, Madeira. aug i2ih via 81
Thomas, IL days, eide, 10 Badger Peck.
Brg ClinoD Lyons, day lio;Il Savannah with cotton
10 Sl1rges& Csarnan.
Brig Kentucky Wills 20 days from Rio de Jaaeirc udze
8rig Wisen Fuller Cobb, days Savannah, with Cotton
! 10 Scot, < More l.
Br oris Vanguard Gard, Il days from Windsor Ms with
Norwegian brig ornen, Dettfson so days from Stock
! holm, iron 10 BoorUlan, johnson x Co.
Schr Mary McMah, days from Norfolk, with rnoze
oop iowa, Downing from Braadywine, with song &c,
| 10 Allen L foxson- s.s,,
BELUW-1 ship, barsS. anS oElsS S-oTs VIM t'o-i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19

CAITrlON-As the fumc OF this WONDERFUL medicine ex-
tend, numerous preparations springing up 10 reap
art of u ~ utaton. The afflicted therefore should be
ard see that The WRITTEN signature otC. c. BRISTOL Is
across the CoTA OF The bottle.
Agents throughout