davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
THOMAS u. DUDLEY
SECOND SUPPLY oF DRY GOODS



no kent, KENDALL Z ATwATER.
SECOND SUPPLY OF DRY GOODS.
NOVEMBER, ISll
D III JENKINS would tuvte the attention OF tho.e
n wanting bargains in fail and ia:er Dry Goods Ia 4
anime Lle ioowins G5ois, now opened which will be
20 of NJ srea; bsTga aims
hiousln de ilaes, ali prices from . cents 2s3 8.
ana hsheT-;hc assOrtmeEI Of these good. very eIiea
sive
30 pieces rich fall snl winter silts
lOO iEcas hists, Sllawis, ScArfs, Man!as all prlces
from very lew TO tie richest aTticle imported
Cahcocs "A assortiaeG OF acocs all prices from
l. 10 i2t cts, sand - ccn'sPersous waning eacoes
OF any description ~iifnd them only che ~ hand.
sotne Gnd COED
Furniture Cslieoes at s 10. I2i cts ls and 2Oe;s
Cloths, CafsimcreS ami Ves;ings
Cheap white anired Flanneis, Li..cys
eeryauts' clo' hing OF all kinds
Rose aad Nl;Gey sud negro Blankets
SIX cotton and worsed Frnses
While aud COIL Corsets, six and Cotton uu-L!elaz
Stocks, Gloves ana Hosiery Of all kinds
Aeriro. COTTON and elk Drawers aad shirts
MeTino, silk, san, mohair and cotton CTsyeis
SIX Mns, long anil Short White and black silk Mtfs
Gloves with every article be found the Dry Goods
parimenf.
Many Tie above have been pu chased auction Al
great sacrifice and will be scld on accordingly. 10y whole
sale orIeiAl, at
nova IT, JENKINS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

We understand that several votes were cast ia
some Of the Hundreds Of thi, County for MIR Jones
IN wh'eh hi, name was misspet, aud consequ.nt-
were thrown out by the Wig judges, but which,
no doubt, will be given TO him by the Return
y'1se' to-day. Hence !. is impossb. to say whe-
.het ar J'nes or Mr. Rodney has succeeded until
The oih-ial returns are received.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
CHEAP HEADING

lEBIG'S Anms OF Organic Chemistry in liz applca
Gregory, " u. only Ttc.
Morley Hrnsten, James last novel; and his best for 77le
Pcrcvs kecne, new an very popular Novel: liz
Captain Marryatt 25c
letters from tho Baltic. illusfed with four handsome
ongravngs. Tmss ono Of tho entertaining works we
have ever read, Of tho Manners Customs sc
81 the People Of tho Russian Provinces tho Baltic and
the brilliant Court Of 81 Pcicfsburs,yc
Abel Parsons, or tho Brofhors Revenge an OrignaI
Iae-ihc scene lad ~ Tho Cy % New York dudna the
urea trc oi which most thrilling description IL even
In tho last chspfcr - cents
eldicof Henry Clay, with 81 urge engraving, 12lo
oiophin one OF the best Of Bulwcr's Novels and dixie
of his mind 25c ' 'N"
The Conspirsor, an original American novel; founded
IN tho Conspiracy q Aaron BUR- II In Tale OF bIyi,
wrought interest Written by Laiy-priee 25o
LIE and Times 81 Louis Philippe King Of the French
with tlrec Illustrations, Nlc
Tho last ~ the Bullwlnklcs. ny the author Of the
Brakeman, The Percy Family, sc ffs Ameriean Fion
anerleo cory rom The LONDON Eion IN w., only pc
Alec, tho weekly New World aud Brother Jonathan
price Sc, received A. tho Emporium Of Literature. Main
street 70 = IVnNs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
WUICc TX 2 n 7 u II 20.
6srNA FIRE iSsgMANcE COMPANY

6sTSA FIRE INSURANCE COmPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
AsEScr AT RGcHaoNp, Va.
WIS Company was incorporated in the 1878 With
Il perpetual charter and capital Of sSnOUJ aud 10.
sures against loss or damege by IRE dwelling houses
stores, manufacturing establishments HOUSEHOLDS furni-
uTe and merchandise in general, tho favorable
terms.
ANY losses which the Company may sustain on Tsques
taken ~ this sseIcy VIII DC adjusted with
literally.
Applications for InJur0ncc or the renewal II policies
may be made To the subscriber who has been fully an.
pointed Agent for the CITY OF Richncnd and vicinity.
II. BALDWIN, Agent.
~ u Hinder the EHchrurc IIoi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
BARGAINS, BARGAINS IN WINTER DRY

w. MEREDITH, Main 81 Richmond, has received an
entire new stock oi Fall AMI Winter C oods Which
o Inc advantage he possesses ia purchasing from The
Northern Markets. he nIiers hns eli tat lac will be ab
70 sen as clea. Tor cash, other in
the city. The following consist part OF his stoek
SuaeIhne Wool dyed Hue blk Cloth
DO DO ~
DO Iuvisibl. Green do
DO Brown 90
Cadet miS'd do
Iisht Orab
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
MUSIC


ID ". TAYLOR has just received . I.rx. .,-,- j.
l. Music, among which al The foTow,ns "sS"oh OF
Ihe NOON DER the mountain is beamin,
The lid Atm Chair
The Gamblers Wife by Rosseu
Lie ON the Ocean Wave \
On yonder Rock Reclining
Oh 1wtnc me a Bower
cannot dance 10 night
Long, long ago
Onl AXE me hack to Switzerland
Feast Of Roses
The Carrier Dove
Meet ne IN the Willow Glen
OH ffiends and rue friends
sprinr time OF yearis Coming
TIE Fireman'sSOug
Ship Alloy
Ny one
Marscilss Hymn
PPLEs AND HERRINCs-so blI. A -I.-s--
Lserseot herrugs Just received and for s,p. S, u
'Io =, me Sehr Ulon CsFt Paine st Pekefts WAR '
JAS FISHER a SON
G(lil SIDES sOLE LEATHER various q1sl,fi-s
WV " binds Poro Rico ohssess
p bhs New Orleans 10
~ bbs TfrncIs' OH
~, - boxes Sperm canIlss-reeeiviuS fer sale by
W.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
MORE DEsIRABLE AND sEA.oN.v.
% o m 8 A ~ ID Il 81 ~ M q " -

Os,iS Jokes sperm canuss-rsesivi9t fer sale By
MORE DEsIRABLE Ann sE sor.,,,
| bOOTS AND SHOES
nv ~ Hae..ssis and RsiaH-Nsry cssep
Rhreceut afrigas from Philadelphia New fYorh AL
- Boston, We have Teeeivsd further supplies Of Desifs-
10 an .ad Chesg Boots aud shoes. which aided
~, ~ ps yaIed 3nd complete aud which are selling
iadee cheap We dou5, not as r. s ns Price
lsy can be any o6Jss house IN an. eitg
weinvi,e County Merchants shi pureh...r. ,.o.,.uv
loving, via " WIZ 'no i0t
FOR LADIES.
superior ffsnsh Aoreeeo aad Xii Walking shoss
70 sealstin aud Cslfskn 40 10
! 10 Ifereh Morocco and KID slippers
| % Cater Boctssoi SIX Buskhs
10 10 Mnne ~ an satin Slippers
DO IooIcd Morocco DO
FOR GENTLEMEN.
'en'emeh' Superior calfskin andNOrosso DI.,, Boots
Do % DO Water Proof a. do
b cSsa e fP sSs... aP s sss.. DO
= cSin sod s's.sio l s.ss' ,.-,ou. ,..r..
10 ov.9 9G sso,.-. n iB Bss, sp o.
FOR WOMEN
womcn's ?csred AMI seved nooiees
SSass Sii sa,s sS9' .s sPI ~ ssSa:
FOR MEN. >' '''Ps''
Msns saperor thick ssved and pesrsd Scots
DO rh'es ss-sa ant rssssd sros.as par, extra sizes
qualities ~--t -
20 TtieE Pssssd Russell Brosans
DO Nchmoni made urosues
FOR BOYS.
hoyE flne Cal aad kipsEn Bootses aud shoes
DO LINED and Bound Pesaed abd sewed R,os.n.
20 hktr. Heavy feeeed sud rswed Brursnr
DO Flne Calfskin, Mp peagcd. snd Thlek noors
FOR MISSES AND CHIIDREH
large and Gfneral 'orment Of Misses nd Chltr..s.
'oo's si'd Shoes, ever quality, style snJ rrics.
ALSO.
So,e ieaiher. TruGks. shoe Thread cosrse and fns
wtnns AMI WfsppinE Paper Garrett ssLs shoe RrasAes
oaesns,&c. u. BURLINGTON a co,
- Wholeeals aud Retail Dealers IN Boots, shoes "A
oea hsnsioa House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

q ~ and foI sale BY - ''"
OCT PARRISH a BEA1.Ey. Gary street.
BACON BACONii BACON!li
600f) LBS Cheap DIenu for sale by
0OCO oct u CRErrER a PEAKE
lie erher has iust received per schooner Rich.
l. uoni al atition,l supply Of
HATS AND CAPS
which now mskes his stock npete In an resnects lie
ietpectuJ requests his friends the public generally
70 fc hiu call assuring ihrtl that they will rs art
e.es vel made, OF the latest hshons and cheap a.
any other establishment la the ehy.
a., THO5 :. RIDDlCK.
m tree - gvtu
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAIL ROAD
=, S 70, sri AnD SOUTHERN LINE.

NDNTH Elm md SOUTHERN LINE.
GREATLY INCREASED EXPEDITION!
TUE public respectfully informed, that with tho view
OF enabling Travellers TO take advantage OF the ncw
mail Arrangement north Of Washington, 10 reach
Philadelphia the niaht OF tho day which they leave
Richmond the will, aud after this date leave The
Depot AZ Richmond IT "A A ".
Travellers leaving this hour reach Washington by "a
M BALTIMORE at6P NJ, Philadelphia In the course Of the
night and New York early the next day nakng tho trim
Iewcen Ricbmon and Philtdciphi In e. and between
Richmond and New York In % hours.
ArrfrfHg IN baltimore % hours in ddbdnes of p4steu
gers by the RiBer and Bay Boa's, and "a kste York
rom See 10 sir hours before these last reach BaHore
THOMAS SHARP,
iu2O Superintendent Trsnsporta,ion
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

IusI received 81 supenoI slna NE sa.iae!d Hams
eonsfninen', aud fJr sal-.
nsKrR Z TUnQNTnE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

AuctOneers and Commission Merchants Main street on.
nosie the Rel Tavern, aucad Bales Of Property and
Merchandise Of every description. Advances made on
cons sntncnts. no 2
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

CAIICOES, CABICOES,
NLCOES, assortod qualities and patterns. svery large
- and complete ascofimcut-ius opcuct ant FOR al
TeiIcoiPnco AZ CuNNINGHAM'S
&C Cheap Cash Dry Goods store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
CUumfsSIuN n

CO.umiSSION BUSINESS.
WILL attend 70 tie sale Of all kinds o( 2 IN,
loii patronage from my Old customers and friend
-auh e : N n,N,,uInc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

be excluded from having any weight In the Tor
nation of our views on the policy OF the Gov
eminent, and did we for an instant imagine our
ments in matters connected with the national
welfare, we should feel constrained, at once,
to withdraw from position for which the
indulgence of such weakness must render
us entirely unfit. Without wishing to assign
unworthy motives: to those who may have
permitted their feelings to blind their bet
ter judgments on the floor of Congress, we
would remind these gentlemen that the people
who sent them here do not enter into their per-
sonal antipathies, and will, if we be not grossly
deceived, hold them to strict account for maxi
ing their public stations the channels for the in
diligence Of private spleen. The persons to
whom we refer seem to forget that they are but
SO many units in the aggregate population OF
this Union, and that, however natural it may be
in them to seek vent for the expression of
their dislikes, they are no more than the dslikes
of so many individuals, and only entitled to con-
sideration as such. We again repeat it, and
would desire that the appeal should reach every
VoteI III Tue county icl ia" <AuAAiosA"
ton be judged by its measures, freely, with
out or,-frankly, without prejudice, land
honestly, without personal bias-and let it
be sustained or condemned in accordance
with the Legitimate results of its efforts.
In the meanwhile we would ask of Con
gress to meet the propositions presented
by the Executive, with a view to the pub
lie welfare, in a spirit of liberality, and not
to prevent the good intended TO be done by
withholding from those entrusted with the
ministerial duties of the Government, the means
by which the objects in view can alone be eff
fected, thus producing embmrassmaents in the
public service and protractimg evils, the
correction Of aohich so far as legislation
is concerned, is their especial province.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
THE OPPOSITION TO THE ADMINS
TRATION

Whilst the present National Administration
courts thorough, candid, and honorable examl-
nation into its measures, it regards, with feel
ing bordering on contempt the efforts made by
certain members of Congress to iorestall public
opinion, and by exciting unworthy prejudice
in advance, to hinder the liberal and candid ex-
ercise ofpublic discussion. With reference po-
htcal matters, measures, and not men," Is our
motto, and whilst we can scarcely find terms
strong enough to express our estimate OF those
who would summon personal antipathies in aid
of their peculiar opinions in regard to matters
in which the national welfare is alone at stake,
we entertain a confident hope that the constitu-
ency of this country will not suffer themselves
TO be misled or blinded by recourse to inhu-
ences, in every point of view, so unworthy and
reprehensible.
Whatever may be our individual sentiments with
reference to men, they are and shall continue &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
THE LAST " HEADING"-MR Bolts.

THE LAST HEADING"- Bolts.
Mr.. Bolts certainly possesses good bottom,
however much he may be deficient in other
qualifications After his lamentable failures in
attempting to head the President and Cabinet
Minister, he has aimed the axe at Our head.
Now, we have no idea that it will crafty
him, or his aiders and abetters, simply to cause
us to sustain heavy pecuniary loss; we do
not believe that even Mr.. Bolts would seek re-
venge of this sort against public journal that
repealed his attacks on certain members OF the
Government but we are convinced that 1t IS
a blow aimed at the Administration itself,
for political purposes. 1t would be grand
achievement, if the enemies Of the Pre-
sident could prevent the existence in Wash
ington of a paper friendly and true to his in
terests.
Let the result, however, OF this ungenerous
movement be what it may, we will be compen-
stated in some measure by the reflection that
certain members nobly stepped forward in our
behaf-members whom we mad not counted
upon, and least expected to find battling on our
side This encourages us to believe that all
similar movements on the part Of the enemy
will produce the same good effect.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
THE ADMINISTRATION PARTY-THE
OPPOSITION PARTY.

We have received taunting letter 81 From
the House." asking our opinion snow" about the
position we have taken in relation TO parties, viz:
that "there will be but two parties, the Admin
istration party and the Opposition party 90 We
reply, that with President Tyler, even if he had
not single friend in "the House" at this mo-
ment, the Administration party three years hence
will consist of majority of the American peo-
pie The elements of disruption are increasing
daily, and soon the people will only need to see
truly patriotic standard erected, to throng to
it from all quarters and from all factions. The
darkest clouds are dispelled at length by the
SUM-
But this writer g from the House," we ina
CINE, is having his fling at our purse
A petition from 2O6O inhabitants of st. Jhon, N B
has been presented to the Legislature of New Bruins
wick, praying that may be adopted to obtair
the removal of the Parliamentary duty on Flour wher
imported into that province.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

position which he endeatored establish with regard
to the subject under consideration; aud, IN the
course of his remarks he incidentally alluded to the
increasing culture Of cotton in India and said that
consequence, the Southern portion of our country
would, in FIVE or six years. be the loudest in asking
for protection.
The joint resolution from the House, suspending,
until the further order of Congress- the application
OF the money appropriated to deray the expenses of
printing the tables Of the Sixth Census was read a
hrst and second time,
And the Senate then adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

The Cincinnati Republican of the 26th ult. announ-
ces the receipt of new article of import. The
steamer Victress from Illinois river at Cincinnati
brought 100 tons of ice taken from that river 1t
was packed in bulk in the hold Of the boat and su-
fered little no loss by melting.
The whole cargo was sold at auction on the 25th
ult by Wright & Graf, at four dollars twenty-five to
six twenty-five per ton
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Or
AMERICA.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that LUIS Z. HARGoUs has been appointed Consul OF
the Republic of Mexico for the port OF New York,
do hereby recognise him as such, and declare HIM
free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers,
and privileges as allowed to the Consus of the
most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony Whereof have caused these Letters TO
be made Patent and the Seal of the United States
be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand at the city of w ashington
the I'd day of March, A. d. 1912, and of
[L.s.] the Independence of the United States OF
America, the sixty-sixth.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05
ANOTHER BLOW AT THE PRESIDENT.

The Senate Monday, rejected the nomination of MIR
Bradford as Judge of the District Court Of the Uni
ted States for the District Of Pennsylvania, in the
place of Judge Hopkinson, deceased. The vote was
30 against him to II for him. Most of the Demo.
cratic members present voted for him nearly all the
Wings went against him. No reason has been sug-
gested for the rejection, except that Mr.. Bradford
was friend of the Presidents. -Portland .9rgus
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

VIZ HATMAN'SID DRAWING PAPERS, &C.
w Whatman's Draw ng Papeis of various sizes
Bristol Boards, assorted sizes
Drawing Pencils, Sable and Camels Hair Brushes
Rhoads & Sons superior English Colors, in boxes
of from to four rows.
Large boxes Of Colors, with complete assortment of
colors, brushes, pallets, &c, for sale by
WIN F. BAYLY,
Agent for j. X. Herrck.
Pennsylv snia Av between 18th and 18th s.ce,s
Nv 25
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

The CHARLEsrowN CoNvENT-It is stated in the
Boston papers that the Committee of the Legislature
to whom referred the memorial of the Trustees
of this Convent, praying for remuneration for the
loss of property occasioned by the destruction OF that
building by mob some eight years ago. will in few
days present elaborate report the subject
ing the whole ground and urging upon the Legisla-
the propriety and the justice of making the re-
Enumeration PRAYED for.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

The GIRARD COLLEGE FUNp.-Accordng to the
calculations of Mr.. John M. Read, the whole value
| of the Girard College fund, according to present
prices in specie, is $4,000 0S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

STILL LIVING The widow of General Alexander
Hamilton is living in New York She spends her
time principally in works of benevolence and public
and private charity
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

SHIpwREcK.--The schr North American Capt.
Costen Of and for Philadelphia from Tangier Sound,
laden with oysters cast away ON the 9Th instant
in a snow storm, near the mouth OF Hungars River,
Eastern Shore. She had previously lost her sails
vessel and cargo lost crew saved and have arrived
here-Nortoik Beacon, Feb. %.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

SpEcIE.-Upwards Of ten thousand dollars in spe-
Gle, was distributed among the hands employed in
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, on Saturday and Mon
day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

The rate of sailing by the new steam frigate Mis-
sissippi, in her run from New Castle to Norfolk
l2s statute miles per hour the whole distance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

REV. JOHN PIERpoNT declines being the candidate
of the Liberty party" in Massachusetts for Gov
ernor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

IL We remind readers that MIR. Espy's last
lecture on the Philosophy of Storms is this evening
at the Apollo Hall.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-05

tiers was manifestly required at his hands, and
as the sole condition of enjoying the good Will
and support of particular class of politicians.
AS to removals, we will add, that none have
been made where ample cause to justify the
act was thought not to exist That none are to be
made upon like ground, is not to be doubted.
The difficulty hes been, amid the embarrassed
and confused condition of political men and
parties, TO do justice to the friends of the Adj
mlnistralion, and do no injustice to others We
assure all the friends of the President, never
theless that this difficulty is daily becoming
less But the President cannot be nsensible to
the fact, that all are not his friends who claim
to be politically Of his own household, nor are
all his enemies who in other days have associa~
ted under banners hostile to the ascendancy of
ultra measures under the Wing banner. The
of the Wing party that have arrayed themselves
against the President, has precipilated the exist
ence of new order of things and new state of
parties, for neither of which ought the President
to be responsible and vet to disregard which
would be, on his part, and on the part of his
real friends, inexcusable blindness. Of this,
however, the editor of the American may be
assured, as may also all others, that the Presi-
dent will retain no man in Office under himself,
whom the People have Indicated or shall indi-
cate, as unworthy of such trust, and none whom
he shall have cause to believe are, either with
or without the knowledge of the People, re-
creant to those official relations which they
would otherwise be left to enjoy undisturbed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
CURE I + CHRONIC DISEASES.

- trious Hahnemann, whose science and doctrines have
astonished all Europe and altered around him crowd of
eminent eager TO receive his instructions and to
profit hs the public that he has
selected York as the place Of his abo and of his per
residence.
Dr. f. p has been professionally and Intimately connected
rance with whose hOnOed aud reveenced
an TINS coun and during ten years pactee he has visited
view to elpcidate several in science till then involved
in much doubt and obscurity.
He arrives from Paris where he has been communi-
cate he result Of his observations the Gallo Society Of
which he member and returns here to duse the
fruits Of his experience and the blessings of heslth
In the his and he has performed by
the help Of his method founded the laws of Specifics
which had listed other mode Of
he wishes be judged from words but from works Suffice
ute that besides al maadies eputed ncurabe there
disease dreadful nveerate, such Consumption,
diseases of the skim ring Cancer Fisula of all kinds
Scrophua' Dropsy, &C. that he cannot entirely expate
BY the to all females and children
promptly and radically cured.
Dr. may be consulted day from 10 A. M to M.
at his Office Duane Broadway Cons
given in the English French. German Spanish and Italian
languages nj 3msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

1WIHd 70 the ceIebrItY efficacy, nvanabIe
" Madame Restels Female Monthly Pills in all cases az
reguarity suppression stsppage of those OF ma
ture upon which the health Of female
their introduction into the United States four
and limitations constantly attempted to bo
attwslye Gents box pu. up different boxes, and called
possible at two dollars box Females are therefore
cautioned against these attempts impose uIon them II IL
seselts except those sold at Madame Ressls Principal cs
Price 81 Madame Rcstes signature the esve
of each box.
N B-They can be used by married single by foowius
the directions enclosed inside Of each Sold also by al
polnment at 2st Grand street, corner of Allen, New York.