davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

MEDICAL ArD Masonic, "A fracas took place in
the streets Of Washington some days ago, between
Dr. Barton, at the head OF the medical bureau, and a
mechanic of the city No one was injured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

May Br.ossoxs.- Snow fell in Philadelphia las
Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

Hon. JOHN QuINcY ADAMS was in Philadelphia
last Tuesday, route to Quincy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 SAIL BOAT CHALLENGEs.-What is the mat.
ter Aye, that's the rub When the smohered gro Is of
disappointed turks in the bosom of man. he loses
sight of amiabty, prostrates himself and in turbulent
array dies UNDECIDED and unknown Such is the condi
ton OF certain boat builder of this city who
riety through anonymous communications. The sub
scrber has for stood upon the contested ground of
boat building and long experience has taught him that
"Large barks venture more,
But little barks must keep shore"
And when men think they cope with him in supe.
rer boat building they must not talk in parallels but bold
ly meet him at his Office door, there arrange for the
ing test of proof; his challenges always made in
good faith his boats to conquer Upon this prncipa he
forms his bulwar land for the hundredth time he
offers show the stern OF "Trouber any boat Crolus
built has hand for trophy which will richly
repay the experiment Now where your boosted back
ers; where's your dauned coursge-draw the veil
and show yourself to the world.
PS.-ODe months notice, any distance under so miles.
The "Troubler" can be seen at his bazaar.
PS) c. L. INGERSOLL, 406 Water ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

o. HEWE's NERVE AND BONE LINiMENT
AND INDIAN VEGETABLE ELlXIR--An lnialiioie
cure for rheumatism govt contracted cords ana muscles
and swollen limbs.
Oldrilges Balm OF Columbia, the only article that has
never vet failed 10 restore the bald heads or pre-
serve II II il has not fallen out
Fast India Hair Dyc colors the hair and not the skin
warranted.
NAV be found al 81 Courtlsndt street, near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 PROFESSOR VELPEAU'5 CELEBRATED
PILLS fer the Of Gonorrhea Gleet &c introduce
into the United States by the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy OF the city OF New York. established for the
Suppression of Quackery, has effected greater change
in the treatment OF those distressing diseases than any
remedy hitherto known. Their power over the urinary
organs truly surprising allayng all Inflammation, and
the disease without tainng the breath, dsa
greeting with the stomach njuring the constitution
They only be had genuine at the Office OF the Col.
lege, 81 Nassau street. Price 81 per box.
W. s. RICHARDSON Agent.
N.B-Persons living ut distsnce can ob'ain chest
containing sufficient quantity of Professor Velpeau's
medy guaranteed to the most aggravated cases. by
addressing letter post paid to the sger Of the College,
enclosing three dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

we saw man beating his horse most numerically and
stood ready to prevent him. He that unmerciful
to his beast SO to his fellow beings How cruel ia II
induce people to spend money for the vile of the
day. and either destroy their health by taking them
suffer the disease to hey ond the reach OF medicine from
their inertness How much better would il be tn ey
to at once to 100 Nassau street. and get OF Sher
mans Lozenges-they will cure coughs headaches, and
know Of and they the least expensive costing only
few shillings for enough to cure any ordinary
Three extensive of these Lozenges has fully
tested their virtues need be scepca about
" Psrson Bell" recommended them % his audience the
other day the greatest medicine in existence He has
cured himself OF coughs and hoarseness few hours
DR.. Sherman is at 06 Nassau street. and has agents iSs
Bowery II East Broadway, 22l Blocker, 227 Hudson,
and Rushton Aspinwa all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 THE TWO MOST FATAL SEASONS OF
the spring and fall To those predsposed TO
sumption, spring is especially dangerous The slightest
cough or cold should be promptly checked Often tri
fling cold disregarded at the tme the seeds of
SUMPTION peurisy bronchitis Inflammation of the lungs,
other complaint whose fruit is death. Check the
first symptom, and be safe. few boxes box OF
Peters Cough Lozenges will remove cough cold
with much certainty food will sllay hunger Peters
Plaster will npart immediate esse and subsequent health
and vigor to the parts affected. Should the indugeuces
Of winter have distractions in the stomach
yer, amcnary canal Peters Vegetable Pills. his
Cathartic Lozenges, will dissipate them thus cleansing
and purify ing and invgorang all the vital organs At
this too, children AMI indeed adults also pc.
culiarly liable be icted with worms Need we saw
that Peters Worm Lozenges nfslbe in their reno.
val1 Be careful and you get the genuine. And be.
Of counterfetDg mpcsors for they will cheat you
possible. Once 25 Fulton corner Nassau street, and
90 North sixth street. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 BRlsTOL's sARsAPARlLLA-Public attention
having been called to the merits of this article by the
Messrs Sands who gave unqualified certificate OF its
healing qualteslas year, many naturally inquire for
what diseases peculiarly applicable now although
alleviaes the unwilling victim of CONSUMPTION and pro-
longs life, 1t left to Others whose imitation of the Qenu.
inc sarssparilla WILL it is sald consumption In its
worst FORM
Bristos ssrsapara cures scrofula. rheumatism ndi.
geson or dyspepsia and all diseases having their origin
IN an impure state of the bood-pa.ients stay cured by
this preparation Remember il has now stood the OF
eight years, and maintains its reputation.
see that the written signature of c. C. Bris,ols across
the CORK oil the bottle-none other is genuine .
Sold wholesale and retail by VIM Burger, 80 Corand
street and 1888 Greenwich street Rushton Co Aspin-
wall, Mihaus Pharmacy, and all respectable druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 DIR. SPOHN'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH, FOR THE
certain prevention Of Fevers any general sickness
regular and determination the surface. Colds coughs
pains In the homes hoarseness and dropsy quickly
cured by it. Know this by trying.
Tie above is TO be found only 81 Court and street
near Broadway.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27
THE GRAY MARE is THE BET
TER AORSE."

Most of our re .ders have heard this ex-
pressinn, and are al no loss for us solu-
uop; bu. many may not be asse OF 'is
origin. In the hope that it may anuse,
and prove profitable to them, We give The
story as follows:
An English gentleman having mar
tied young la'y who was handsome,
accomplished, aud rich. expected % reap
The harves, If matrimonial felicity; but he
soon found that she was Of q high do
uineering splrt, always cen,end,ng 10 be
m stress 81 him and his family; aud he,
therefore. res"lsed 10 part With her. lie
went IL her father, and i Id him he fount
his daughter pf such a temper, and was
so heartily ursd Of h,r. that if he cool,
9. place her IN her former home, he woult
return Ter every penny Of her fortune
The old gentleman. having inquired inl'
The cause oil his complaint. asked him WHY
he should be more di, qieted Al il than an
o,her married man, since twas common
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27

dear husband. The man unhseding hsr.
mad pushsd q. snd vastmpling lie con
isnis u large bssksd % he ssble. M-Fy
msehsnieslly seat fosusrd. % hide 10 sp-
psIsnl Business her feelings. aEd Tie map.
r0ngh though be uas, fsls for her. sad
huHled away. Bread. dried beef, IA.
sugar. Cab. candles. snd many olhsr llnls
parcels. Oh! hos neh. hvs happy sas
felt And nov there is load Of uood Al
tbs toor. Mary can bot IN on her knees,
cod 'hank tlsm, on whom she bid cal
al hes care.
A hot dinner. Vas smoking uhen
George returned, and. she 10 swsei. an
ge-spir I, u ole 10 bin 80 chssrin.Iy, and
50 dellesiely avoided al rervs epee " he
cause Of her -. exrepl b. locks Of hap
P'ness. Ihai he could bUi press her u Lis
busam. and sob his grsiilade.
This was bat the beginning Of lheir
harplnes'. George did not fall back;
though fierce was The eoatesl. sore ms
ismpsilron, he dId pressssrs; they who
lad sought out the wandering sinner, and
with gentle persuasion indrred him %
sign Tie charter Of bis emancipation f.om
the fell lyranl. en- The &c npersnce pledge,
we're faithful slilI {, watch over and en-.
courage him: il was lhty who had al
ssustd money 10 furnish bis SEX vile
withpecessafies and mrdlcal aid until sueh
tune as tie good resolutions OF her re.
deemed husband should enable INN 10
prncure them himself.
And she, whose pniiring love had
neTer once approached. Who hal bnrne
poverty disgrace. sickness an insul:-
praying withouiceasIng-Lad nov receiv
ed her reward; her fallh had saved her.
and bin. whom she bad never Iors.ken
even in though, was noS restored hy her
means 10 responsibility and hoaor.
Pay for The poor insbrlsle; lie may
Withstand counsel. persussior, Iesrs re-
prosch. but be. canno, prevent Us from
pleading his cause II HE Dir Of the All.
Merriful. who wAlelh not the death OF
sinner. Pay ..w,,honl eea.ing, il shall,
be unto Us accOrdiug 70 our lsiih
G. NJ. r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27
From tle Farlne $ c,bi el.
THE Potato. s

Mr.. Elit0r.-lti., perhaps, mol gene
rally known 10 the subscribers o' ue
farmers Csbinet, that III tie potato ihere
sre two parts. which. II Sefera ed anu
planted al TIE same tine, Que viii pro
dacs tnbers Ill tof the ,ablc elghl - Wa
days e.rller than the other. rms 'ac'
la, Illlen under my own observation and
Is The plan now pursue IN order 10 90
tain al early supply iof my table, nue.
and very mtaly. Th: apex Of slnali enc
o. he petat', which 10 generally iu'' o.
eyes. 10 that par. thai produces earliest
The middle OF body Of the Pola1" proun-
ces Later. aud always largo ores. ! DC
bun or naval eni is worthless, exeeps ~
tteding STOCK, aud, if planied, produces
very indifferent, small ones, aud oiieh none
81 all, the eyts. IL any teng imfetiec"y
iorned. The potato beng cut '"o "e'"s
bslofe planted, a ID spe,d on tioof' Hla'
the wounds may heal. separating 1he
small cud from he middle. then Gu hns
off The ma. al ., bit, tue body OF lh''d''
Of the potato is thtnd,v'ued INTO 'wo P's'
ces lrna,tlw,se, fixing care 10 eaVs z.
ways HE Iar.vst al a'iss1 sc cse'.' nc
ny con. ias,d .h4t 4 aoas oul arg ~,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27

tsioss are planted. large snss Mi Sc ssaia
ptedaeed-sniall li,ings ~ l5ucs sulu
iasngs again, and 4 eEslsss 90 snsll pol..
soss shsuld Be rlahi.d; this pssesrs =
100 Pfsssielt. sni MAJ aee.oat Ior lhs
snsay ssflrtes sad snall potatoes ues
siia N our masktf.. Who uo.lI MAJ
prefer large mssiy P.t.s0 10 . snail oue.
thsi all lahs hours 10 bail sSll. and then
nay only be 81 % iseJ The esule s.ul
For several years past have adopted
De ialaa 81 putting polai0es IA The ground
lsie ~ ibs lall. eo,eEing them sish M.
nuIe. soneli1nes with tanncrs' wssle
bark and al~ays haze sueceJed IN
faisirg hse early crop. L-ss iaA ! nd
taken Up sOme ss 6ne and large Mercer
poia'oes a. any one could xi.h; ihev
we're covered With in six inches thick
The preceding lsll; many weighed sixteen
ounces. No particular care or attention
~as bFsloasd u9on them through tie
sunm,r. The lsn not EeFmilung any
weeds u trouble them, OF 10 dras Oul lie
adjustment from the earth. they had
tarreIafe. al The ben ID Of lie soil. keIl
MOTT and clean BY The tan. iDr lsa viii
keep lhe ground MOST and clean. AMI IN
81 improved sIsle a. the crlesl season. |
ia G l1sad The gnal dssnlsge Of u 10
my asparsgus and s,tasbeny bells. hlch
are annually cnsered viii II.
The po,aio eonriler 50 ,aluable and
indlspeasabls ysge;atle, and having ne
yer seen . saggesnoa IN print u sepsral.
ING the potato aud plsnilng each BY itself.
that have been induced 70 sead you this
ImPrrf eel sni hastily drawn Up somlDu-
nieaton. Perhaps you may think n
worthy place IN The Fafmsrs' Csblnei,
and Il 81. should be pleased % hear thai
some u is patrons will Try the expert,
melt Of planting separately each part uf
he luhef. bsllesing that tie Iolalo may
be mich Improved BY due rega,d 10 lie
above Suggestions. j. L. ii.
Lancaster, February &c. :s4s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27
PARENTAL GOVERNMENT.
Fromlae Bangor Wing and Courier


"Train " child in the way he shocld 10
and when be u Old he will moi depart lrlm Il.
Bible.
Let al the ends ilon aim'.t At be nv coun
try's, thy Gods, and truEas." SiakpsTe.
Few words il the EnglIsh langnase are
fraught with such grave and valid interest
10 mankind as those which stand al The
head 81 this article; and nothing but deep
and solemn consideration Of the implt,
tan. bearing Of parental government upon
The well being Of society aud The in>tl,u
tIons Of our common country. which we
deem TO be 10 imminent peril. could ia,
duce 0s to withdraw from The duties Of
our profession the timsrequtsiie 10 write
upon subject SO complicated aud mo-
meniuus.
The time was when parents ruled their
own houses aud governed aud guided
lheir children; when youth aere required
10 assist in the lsbors Of the family; to
restrain their passions and submit their
wills to parentll judgment; 10 be couite-
nus and respectful TO their seniors; peacei-
bic, quiet, aud orderly in public places;
subordinate and delereniial TO the vi Use
and viriunus, AMI cheerfnlly 10 submit 10
The reStr ,inis Of social order and good 90.
veInmene when they we're required aud
delighted 10 devote. I'll their leisure hours
TO tie cultivation Of their mental and mo.
raj powers. Every discr,mina ing mind
must readily perceive the fitness and sa-
la,ary influence Of such a stale Of ,hing.,
and lis important bearing upon The cha
rac,er Of society AID the destiny Of the
nation.
The voice Of Nature. experience. and
patriotism all j mand the best exestions
Of parents 10 MAINTAIN svch acondnion ol
society; bul for some twenty Eve years
past there has bceua growing disposition
IN our fathers and mothers t, relinquish
this salu,arv con rol Of their off. pIing, and
TO throw off the responsibility connected
therewi h; and on the par, Of children and
youth corresponding disposition to as
sumo The government OF their parent. The
scho, |. the teacher, The lyceum, and the
magistrate. and TO tfaurle upon all laws,
huinaa aud divine. This deplorable state
cf lliiags has thus in parl ben superm-
dueed By The Jolly, indo'enre. aad lube
cillty OF parents. who, though readily ad
uniting the duty Of parental government
are unwii,iag to make The requisite eAeT
tons Ia bring up their children in .he
nannet when reason, justice. and reli-
gion dictate. nh 5a
] Bat another prominent cooperating
cause Of thl' great and widespread evil i
10 be found in the insubofdinste, la Mess
reckless splr,. Of The age-,he radlcal
pull-iown, dtmagouge spirit which ST
lamentahly pervades these U"ited Sta.es
that mnIvatng, experimenting, intde
and dlstiaclise spilit. whoa would aproo
every great and well established priaeiple
disregard every vital lrutn, and des.ro.
all respec.lor existing laws and instita
lions; Ina. spirit which considers rowdy
ism as nolhing but The lawful txercIs
, Of natural LIBERTY, with which cislllza
ton, sociai order, and good goyerumer
4, have no Iigh, 10 m,eriere; IN fine. tllr
7 b.utal, miserable, mobbish sp,,ll wills
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27
IRISH HUMoR.

The New York Mirror gives pleasant
ski, Of shire wd Itishmal named D.n>
nIs h. D,yle. who was nanv years ago
grocer aud polit,ri.n il New York. 0en-
MS AID hi1 Irish friend were then oppus-
ell 10 he fammsnS men. becsnse the
Tammaly men. were o2pased to Clinton
aad The Can4l. The following anaee-
dotes illustrate Dean,s's capacity TO ftnl
of and give a, good as was seat, when
assailed in tender poine
Denuls was invited to tend The cele-
bra'ion Of The opening Of the railroad al
Schenectady, and al the dinner table he
sal opposite the member Of Assembly
irom AiOaay county. l. The course Of
cons e, sa,irn, this gentleman said 10 him
!" | 5.l,sse, Mr.. Do.l,, you have been
for two or lmee years past leading
member OF The nominating COMMITTEE al
Tam many HALL"
- have. enough" replied Den-
nis, and Wha, Of tha,l''
How Cones !. then. asked he, " that
for the LAT Two years. you have seat vs.
such fool as Mr. --! TIE islsx
has no btalns--he never opens his lips.
aud scarcely knows how TO volt"
I" Why." SAID Dennis, !. we send him
On thrue repabiicaa principles"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27
FEEDING HORSES.

|. feeding entirely with grain - con-
dncise 10 The Il, alb Of the snnim.l a. a
mixture Of hay snd grain! We do no,
believe il 10 BE-; ard The general result Of
The experiments ia. been 10 shos that u
is nat. Feeding horses on grain slone.
IS Ike keeping man on ahest bread
solely; he viii live Tor line, but will d.
nslly sink under the experiment. In This
case, The finer aaur The worse for the
msn. We have never had nurses 10 BE- Z
ter con lltpn for llblr. tan when We
have led them with cot wheltstraw, wet
up ia Tub Nth Indian corn meal. lbs
evident here masl be some proportion be-
tween The bo.k anu ,he na;iI,.vc power OF
luod. aud grain alone gives too much M
trlire mater irr the bulk. OIi., perhaps,
appIosth n,aser lbs standard than any
other grain; but The use Of these al1ne.
will, IN long ran, be found Vi i'lsable.
One Of the must carefully c0nluc'ed
experiments we have noticed, was the
one made by Mr.. Brutierton. ntar Liver
pool, aud he came TO ihe conclusion, that
horses canno, be keptin conditlon iii for
work il fed on grain alone. For nine
years Mr.. b o herion allowed eight hors-
IS three busbel, Of oats and one Of beans
---bu, no hay OF chat. During Tins peri.
oil he annually l'sl more or less horses,
which he attributed 10 the quantity oil
gram being greater Than the stomach could
digest TINS induced hin Ia adopt Iced
m has wih his graia, in the following
prnpofilon:--io eight horses. he allowed
une bushel Of oats, one bushtl 0! beans, aad
three bushels III cut hay. straw or clover:
aud hs iuuat tntm better able t. do their
work ,hai belorp, and several years a Ter
adopting tie plan. losl bo, enc hor'e Itom
/ ,llsease. Fatmets, We are cuuhdenL haze
much 10 learn on The subject oil feeding
animals. aud the heal b aad good condl-
! lion uf the la ter Will, we doubt moi, be
found compatible with greater degrees Of
itconony tlan ta' generally been prtcus'
ed. .iibany Cu!ftUaF.r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27

A New Pu,a,pe, says the Baptist Advo-
cate, giving on vine above srounu mas
lst.ly beeu lnreducvd from Souln Aheii-
90, and sptc.,nens distributed 10 asr'eui,
mr.s.s by unn American Insiltule. his eau
IL DC su,,s,,or /, ,he c,,isnon polas9e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27

Poi0,oss.---We learn from the Far
mcrs' Encyclopedia, tina. potatoes were
introduced from Soa,h America, BY Sir
Walter R.lelgh., abnu, 1886. ST Robert
Sou,haell, Preside nj Of the R,yal Slels-
D., Informed the Fviluws, in 1893, that
his lalhet m,rudut,d them IN . lIeland,
=hsrins received then from SIR Waiter.
They luag cnnunurd - ba neglected by
gardeners. In 1868, however, attention.
was drawn /, their extensive culture.
Bui Notwithstanding the exeilions 81 Tue
Royal Society h eiec. ibis pufpo'e, Pc
tnaes did not b. come field crop III The
early parl Of the las. century. They es-
cIme so IN Scotland ab ,ut 1890. gay
.boter Of The name vi PEennce havtng
the honor Of first culavstlng them large
~ Two years previously. Every county
OF England now grows them extensively
Lancashire aud GAeshire are particularly
celebrated isr them. In The enhn'les
round Lpndon, especially IN Essex
about two ,nous aad sre annually cullya-
ted Tor supplying HE metropolis. WIN '''is
iUDt. -..,4 ..--.zs.s.. &. 5szz 5th
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-27

Nay snsr firh sol.
rrrseraat. aalare's bclleI b.sasags ponr
Osef every aad.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16

~ J. FOSIE respectfully info-saa the public that
~. has fesamed the business ofcal'ecting these
who wish % says time and trouble, can DO 80 BY plnc-
ing he claims il bis banis, be val give The STRICT
ebt attention 70 ell business entrusted o bis care and
he will also act IS agent for neWspaptrs sent % This
post Office, sss{
TEnMs.- All sums under 500. ten per ccni, unless
BY special confraet-AI sums over 90 nnder SIS 100
Eve ben entail sums over 1900 three per pent--ac-
counts closed BY note 2 ~ per cent.
\ nj B.--Au monies transmitted BY mail or Otherwise
10 beat the risk Of The owneI Once vest end Of Gem,
merciol Row.
Wondsille Sent. 9. 1873.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, q a q = p
.aiaite County aalt "a tfaAF

s7IIIfe JodI7g.
To an persons interested ia the Of ELDRIDeE
aIa vasm d. ArKissoH- Greefihgss ainn3 slf
XTOU are hereby cited to beand appear before the
] Probate court Of Aellte county, on the fourth
monday in September next, to shew cause, II any you
can. why the same should not be ordered TO be sold to
win north west quarter Of section fourteen, township
one range three, east north, east quarter Of section
thirteen township one, iangs two, east; all Of said
Lands Ming and being 10 the county and State aiOre-
said.Go lena 10 .9e a9i fiA.lN siAud !ai'
r,n Witness the honopFable JOHN Wall
( ~~ lKER, Judge Of the Probate Court Of Amte
z Sea-, county, at the court house thereof the
II IL lto,irih monday o. July, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fory-thfee. q
Issued this third day of August, A. D. 1S43. --s
s'kli is. r! DAVIS, clerk.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
TOMBsTONE.s, 81 Bs. Fl.

TOMBSTONES, SLABS &C
THE undersigned isthe.Agent for Dc "
&.A. DEAN, Of Madison Indiana, blasufao-
turers Of TOMBsTONEs. SLABS Cd
Full size Tomhs, double, Of single, SIabss
small Tombs and slabs head and feet stoHess
An of American and Italian MaIble4-nlade,
10 order with requisite Inscriptions. deliyesed
and put up atthe risk Of ". n = d
during the months Of December, JANUARY end
February uexi 81 ecimens are now Be seen
in The SToNE YARp of NJ. Cd Barrow St.
FIancisville 0lderslefl on OF before Tie Ief
SepEnext will Be promptly attended t. For
further particulars Of prices sc all ob8n. -
M. BARROW. ST Franciasille, Ia.
p. S.--Where il would be required, be above
articles will be furnished upon a.eTeda until tka
LIST January, 1916, for satisfactory paess.
May s, ls4s.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

A WILL sell II the Court House ia WoodviIle, on the
qnd dag Of October next an the salfis surrender
ca In Bk NKRUPTCYs (exeept such al1cles aaimay
be exempted Of The following named persona, who
tine. Wm. II Mayes, WIN. s. Bradstreet and John b.
Mcneil Said effects consist Of dehla some goods &c.
F. S. HUNT Assig neo in Bankruptcy.
August 81, is43. 81 a1 taH Wt
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-09-16
laiIIlh n9lNOTICRl. ieIsll

- N7Ef|7''T77 No IINTIs ! ~
r ETpERS Of administration deb0his non with the
h will annexed. % Jacob EllebefFy decasses, was
granted 70 the undeagnedat the August Term, lsas,
sons indebted to said estate are requested 70 make pay
ment and af persons having claims against said estate
TO present them duly auhenicste within the Time pre-
scribod by law, q tbg win be forever barred recovery
s.ft. ..a gRIGEIARDl CLAAiPITFg Admr. &c. q
Angustl26, l843.ae s3ew6 d IN. .s5f 80 d iadJ