davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11
EyAT De Ia LOUISIANA
COUR DIES PREUVES.
d'Est BAton Rouge

FaFoIsse q Est Billion Rouge. >
Attendu que George Kleinpeter s'est adres-
Sc i Ia susdlte cnur pour etre .1ornmt admi-
nIstrateur IA Ia succession de feu Mary Jane
Dajgre, decide,
inttressts, de fare savolr leurs ]raisons, dams
les dix lours rul ]sulvront Ia publication de
Get avis, pourquol Ia dito application ne serait
pas accordte.
20 jan 81 Gil: TESTER, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11
MARCHANDIsEs NOUVELLEs.

MARCHANDISES NOUVELLES.
LIE soussigpe Went de recevoir ct reeoit en-
d'hiver, consistent Embellishments pour hon.
mes tells que chapeaux, casquettes, s~ouliers,
etc, de differences qualities ct de marchandises
dc fantastic pour dances telles que meusselines
de lame, merinos, draps, casinirs, ct s~atinets.
cotonades, cotons blanchis ct non blanchis etc.
Il vendra les marchandises cf-dessus CONNIE
a son ordinaIre a bon marche pour do comp
tanf, ct invite ses amis ct commissioners ct lie
public en- general a venir examiner son assor-
tinent a son magasin, rue lafayette.
% oct. 81 ID. SANGER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11

PBISE DE MonT.-Le senat du New.
conrs NJ bill pour l'aboli'ion de Ia peine
dc mort. 7ass6 d la chambre dos represent
tans de Get Fiat
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11
A VENDRE.

80 barils de chaux de ThoInaston, aux prix
de Ia Nile. Orleans
Aussi, une q%uantlt6 de bois d'tdifce de
cyprts, s'adresser a
"A doc. 40 PIKE e. BABTN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11
L'EcDSOMJSTE.

Rcrue Encyc'optitqm Ell Meihodigre, de
tonicS les c0nhaissances usu"!5.es Ell pra.
Iiupus
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11

FABRIQUE UOUVRAGES EN- FER
BLANC, EN- CUIVRE ET EN- TOLLE.
LIE sonssIgn6 s'dtant ttabli dams Ia rue du
Maine, proche Ptglise mtthodiste, informe
respectueusement lie public quill continue 4
TRAVELLER dams la susdite branche. D'aprts
une tongue experience il So fatte dc pouyoir
bonner entlere satisfaction a ceux aui Won.
dront bieD I'honorer do leur p%ratique.
Ionte ierblanterie confectionnts on rae.
comrnodte dams 10 plus court dtIai.
JOHN TILANO.
2G fey, 3 Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11

y. II. SHIRLEY, avocat, etc, p%ratiquera dams
les cour des troIsieme. quatri6me, ct hultleme
districts judlclaires.
lou es ~afiaires confess a ses SONS reGe-
vront fattentien la plus asslduc. Ilticnt son
bureau a Baton Rouge, lie.
II nnYemhre. 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11

Tn Went de receyoir ct sont otfertes a yen-
DIRE par censh3Ission-50 charrues de Jacob a
manche rouge, 1, z, ct 3.
u dec. II L, BONNECAZE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11
AVIS.

AVIS.
Les soussignds iuges de paix, ont onvert
leur bureau dams Ia rue Lafayette, en- face de
la maiFon du Jnge Tester, ct une porte au-
desstls de NJ. William Gill, etils ofFrent lears
services au public en- qualitt de- JUICES de paix
CT d'agens en- general.
lis porteront Pattention Ia plus assidue aux
atfaires atli leHr seront confites.
Condttlons-au compliant.
AUG DUPLANTtER,
q avriI MANUEL MORENO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11
REGULIER.

sex4kN7N lie public est res
peCtUeusement inforfn6
zaEzEEsaa%qu que lie solide ct Ieger
a-AxEsAAxsS&&AAeAN lateau a yapeur CO.
dorado, Capt. James II. IRE, ayant eta
recemment rtpare en- enter a repris "a place
dams le commerce de Baton Rouge Eau lieu
du A. Fuseller). II partira de Baton Rouge
tous les SaInedis a s heures du matin, ct do
la Nouvelie Orleans 10 Mercredi a 10 beures
du matin. Pour fret GU passage s'adresser i
10 dec Al PIKE g. BABfN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11
AVIS.

FID,
Tous cenx qui ont des r6clamatiens centre
la ci-deeant societt de J. & E.. Phillips 81 Co.
sont prizes de les presenter au soussignts pour
6tre liquides.
nov. 26 AZ J. g. r, r. PHILLIPS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11

AMOS ADAMS, Avocat OF ConseIiiter
continue lexerciee de sa profession dams les
cours dti trolsieme OF quatri61ne districts Judi
ciaires ct dans Ia cour supreme dc fEtat.
Les afia res cohiit es i SEES soiis recevront
l'attention Ia plus assidue. II tent son office
a Baton Rouge, encoignure des rues 36me
ct Church, vis-a-vis Ptglisc catholique.
go ianvjnr so
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11
A YENDRE.

Vingt arpents de came a planter, Red Ri
rer Ribbon, dune qualite superieure, A Fem
bouchure du Bayou Manchac, paroisse d'lbsr-
vile, par.
"A dec. 46 JAS. N. BROWN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11

AVIS

Dies propositions cachettes pour batir une
eiterne dana In vile de Baton Rouge seront
reenes au bureau du Mare, ~lusqo'au ID dn.
courant. On fera counaitre les dimensions
au dit bureau.
SAM SkOLFIELD,
4fv SO Greffer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11
BARDEAUX.

$1,000 bardeaux suptrieurs, de syprss,
yendre a bas pr X, par
10 sept 81 PIKE a. HADIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11
A VENDRE.

lie soussignt offre a vendre Guelques pairos
de baaux bernfs5 de tire, tlevts sur son iabi-
tatIol, quelquassaches latte res, une cen
tame de tetcs dc nouton en- tres bon ttat.-
S'adresser d son agent. NJ. Frs. Michel Neh,
sur l'habitation 4 Quest Baton Rouge.
s nov. 30 J. p. MICHEL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-11

10 Juliet.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

ornaEented on either side with a richly
gilt scroll border and green silk fringe,
was executed by our fellow townsman Mr..
James Cleveland, and reflects much credit
on the taste and genius Of that native AZ
list.
A few minutes past IL o'clock, q gun
was fred a the signal for the Grand Mar
shall to give the word march. and the pro-
cession moved off ia military form to tho
Academy, where a sumptuous banquet had
been prepared for them by the society. A
gun was fired every twenty minutes du-
ring the procession.
Having partaken Of refreshments. the
multitude repaired to The platform erected
for the occasions, where several eloquent
and appropriate addresses were delivered
by the orators Of the day.
Four o'clock P. NJ. the vast asse mblage
separated in the most orderly manner to
meet again at 7 O'Clock in the basement
story Of the church, for the purpose Of
electing officers Of the Wisconsin Catholic
Total Abstinence Society for the ensuing
year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

Horrible TRAGEDY.-1n the last Vieks-
burg Wing we find the particulars Of a
singularly fatal tragedy in Tehulia, Holmes
CO., Miss.
ats seems that difficulty had existed
for some time between two pc rsons named
Newman and Sanford, both citizens Of
Holmes On the day on which the trnge-
dy was enacted, Newman called a,,he resi-
dence of Sanford, with view of efeciing
a reconciliation of their difficulties. The
parties conversed for some time, and their
difference was supposed by Sanford to have
been amicabIy adjusted. The parties shook
hands, and were about TO separate, when,
Sanford's side being turned towards him,
Newman raised a large double-barreled
gun, loaded with buckshot, and fired the
whole load in the abdomen Of his adverse
ry. Sanford staggered back against the
wall, where his gun, was changing on a
rack, and, though almost in his last grasp,
he succeeded in levelling his gun, and lodg-
ing the load in the abdomen Of Newman.
literally tearing out the entrais. Ia few
seconds after the second shot, both parties
fell dead side by side'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

FRENcH ORAToRs. An article in the
late British Review (the Foreign Quarter
" J notices the characteristics of the chief
orators among the French Of the present
day. Odillon Barrot, Berger, GuizOt,
Theirs, Lama rtine, and some others are
mentioned. The sketches Of each are CIV
en- with very slight touches, and in an off
hand superficial manner. The following
relates to an indiv dual who, 10 his reputa-
ton as an orator and statesman, has added
the fame Of an able historian:
As 10 Theirs, his eloquence is unlike
ANYTHING that ever existed, or was ever i'm
agined. Fancy bronze statuette. gifted
with the power ofmotion and the power Of
speech. If cracked, so much the better:
the tinglng sounds which it may be sup
posed 10 emit, will only be the truer. His
features are as unmoved-as much bronze
as those of the statuette. Danton could
make Theirs in three hours-lf any one
else would but find the organs, the senses.
and the intellect. The first time this statu-
cite gets up to speak, or to squeak, there is
universal desire to put him down with
universal laugh But the little punch is
not to be put down. He fixes his specta-
cles This eyes not being yisible) upon his
audience He addresses them in how
dye do vein of eloquense, and soon capti-
Yates their attention just as il he had Ia
ken each present by the button hole. There
is no warmth, no apos,rophe, no rhetoric,
no figure Of speech. no pathos, but won
derrul tumbIing forth Of ideas, as if they
came from the cornucopia-and that, with
out any effort. any aim Of originality and
desire to excite surprise. 1t is sensible
and cold eloquence of most unassumlng
and irresistible superiority. In his own
home. and from one Of his own arm chairs,
it is the same, excep, that he blends the
genuine French esprit with his natural
quiet oratory. In word. Theirs is the
most wonderful man in Europe.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

A Ferocious Dog Mesmerized.-The
Mesmerizers in Ireland appear to go ahead
of our American professors Of the science.
At a late meeting Of mesmeric authorities,
las reported IN the London Medical Times
it was stated by DR.. Eliotson, the Presi-
dent, tina, the Duke Of Marlborough had
informed him, in letter from Ireland that
whilst al the Marquis of Ely's seat in that
country, and strolling out in the morning.
he came upon ferocious dog chained in a
farm yard. His Grace burst not approach
this brute, but standing at a respectable
distance, mesmerized him, and, going up.
actually actually embracing the sleeping
brute. The dog remained ia the sleep for
thirty minutes"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

From the New-Orleans Picayune.
THE SPIRIT BELL.


There's deep toned bell,
With wild lone swell,
In the depth of nature ringing,
And the heart is stirr'd,
When its tones are heard,
For there's thunder in its swinging'
IF the bell is swung
When the heart is young,
And we step to its inward sounding,
o, pleasant song
Twill continue long,
With our souls to the music bounding
But when still and deep
1t is hush'd in sleep.
With its earliest pealings sthed,
Through the sharpest wo
Shall we learn to know
The monarch with wnom we have rifed.
o, round and clear,
To the spirits ear,
Is the deep-toned bell in its tollng,
And in every sodnd
Are the fair-speils found,
Our heart with the happy enrolling.
But a fearful knell
And Il stern farewell
l. ~ claEg 70 The scorrer, kneeling
n HE las: lone hour
To offended power,
Vale the deep-tonel bell is ptu,ingI
Ther-'s . deep tened bell,
With Wild, oae swell
IL ne depth ii our nature ringing,
Aud th- heart . stirr'd,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

The amount of road already in operation
in this country. exceeds in total length, the
railroads in all other countries combined.
The cost, so far, is estimated at $780,
600, 900. and IN the course Of another year
about 500 miles Of more road will be COM
pleted.
In the course Of next month, Buffalo and
Boston, will be but 81 hours distant from
each other. and Rochester and Boston but
I--~--,, c-.! 'Ti,v Or IiiU roads from
Lake Erie TO Boston is over SIC SOC, 600.
No undertaking Of so gigantic ualu'e can
be found on record. that has been prosecu-
ted and completed in so short time, all
having been done in about five years.
We annex the following table, showing
The length and cost Of the different links
that connect US with Boston:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28


peared in an open gallery above US, where
she stood for some minutes, totally un-
conscious Of our vicinity, for we were hid
den under the shadow of a huge oak that
threw its thick foliage far and wide over
Us. The moon was sailing high in heaven,
and on that bright luminarv the lady ga
zed as if in rap, admiration. The first
glance at the fair apparition assured me it
was the Lady Clara; and never had she
appeared more lovely. Attired in mag
nficent robe Of velvet, with her hair fall
ing in luxuriant tresses down her meek,
and her snowy and rounded shoulders,
seeming whittier than driven snow in the
moonlight, she looked divinity, holding
communion with upturned eyes, with a sis
ter divinity Of the skies. She wore 4
string of pearls around her neck, and a
white rose nesting in her bosom-fttypes
Of her maiden purity | was so entranced
by the sight, that for minute had for
gotten my companion, when | felt him
nervously clutch my arm. | looked
arou nd.
Heavens how agnifcent-it is-it is
i have found her, he said agitatedly.
Found who2'
Miss Cleveland. Isn't she a superb
creature? By George, the Lady Clary
with her dover may go to the dogs
burst into uncomfortable laughter, for
if the world had been the price Of re-
straint, | could not have refrained. The
fair apparition disappeared in an instant.
Contouud you'll said Dick, half angri-
lv, what makes you so merrys You
have frightened away my Sultana.'
avoiding the Lady Clara for years, and
searching all England for Miss Cleveland,
when they're but one and the same per-
son, and gain laughed until the tears ran
out Of my eyes.
Dick gazed at me in blank WONDER
Never did a poor fellow look more like a
fool This only increased my mir,h, and
at length Dick joined in it as heartily as
myself, capering about in his extravagant
JOY until almost began TO think his wits
were deranged.
The next day post chaise and four
dashed through the park of Alfred Castle,
and my friend Dick paid his irst visit since
boy hood to the Lady Clara. Some little
surprise was felt, though not evinced at
his visit; and the lady herself betrayed de-
cided embarrassment. Dick prospered
wonderfully in hi, wooing. and the next
summer he led to the altar Lady Clara.
|: was not until after his marriage that
his bride explained To hum 'HA littlA plot
connected with her assumption Of the name
of Miss Cleveland. She was travelling
with her father from Alfred Castle TO Lon
don, when she heard Of the try ball
and Of Dicks intended presence. Piqued
at his studied neglect Of her, she resolved
to visi. the Assembly under an assumed
name. This was easily effected. The re-
suit is known. But alas, in striving to
win Dick, the Lady Clara lost her own
heart. Delicacy forbade her arterward to
reveal her disguise, and SO she was COM
PEELED TO trust in accident But years
elapsed as we have seen, before she again
met her lover.
The Lady Clara is now matron of
thirty. and the last steamer informs nae
that Dick has fallen heir TO the earldom,
his elder brother having died during the
Queens visit 10 Scotland. Lucky =
wasn't he!-[ World Of Fashion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

T9E SEASON. recent cold spell
seems not to have checked vegetation ma
,eriallv. We saw yesterday fresh leaves
an inch long on weeping willow;and our
neach trees are in bloom very generally
Charleston Mercury, Feb. %.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

The celebrated revivalist Rev. J. Burch-
ard, is preaching at Lockport, N. Y. 10
overwhelming audiences.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28

RAILROADS IN THE U. STATES.
The aggregate length Of all the railroads
in the United States, and in operation, are
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-19
:, SANDS SARSAPARlLLA.
fhCIs In relation to important cures effects

INACIS In relation TO important cures effects
u ~ the n-s OF Sands sarsaI@rius-
ffe,a me Nee Jersey JosraaL. IpTI 25, lel3. II
ehNpS . S-usAfARiiLA.--fh Of Mr. iasid vhhI
heal az TINS town. furnishes uu1bsd testimony III m. y.l
This uriieino Mr. w has been great sufferer ~. -.
a. - WI known 70 uto Of Lirh,
mainland h- sasias AT 10 niy er., m. 800. ~
has derived from the ue Of Sands sa-alaIa . ~ .'t,,H
hs. -"'
Elizsssrnrows. NEw Jrs.tr Ap,a ~ ts.,
win the me- hsaei sratric ~ould n.-,,. az =.
ing To ION land ~rh tbs whole worhD ihs rr.a, h
oenN osn thu l..x. A.
i've lean ar1 contienfly lsse ua,. A..
man nave "ern anicted with fr u.,..
OF wrny y"a- which has tl..t ,
"un snn Two of three (oagh rayas.- h.,. AZ.
much NOR rapid within the ycar-) Dunn. ,,., 49,,
AN. made US 81 Narous rcinsiies. has. fai A.
I'VE years ago pat myself under the of On. s.,f.,
Df na''.n o Albany remaining weeks be,,s A..
went nasnich as yr, had when him. pnr, on -.
but returned without Prom up To with. mr.,
have used Narioos advertised medicines promised cur. h
without avail year ago my lip Jaw and uppsr ten,
were nie gone which nom Aims IA h.,
u fooi Necessary about br.. ,no,,. 49,
commenced taking Invaluable which ha. ~, a.
' 70 restore my appetite" has stopped po-ss Of the eans.,
Is now healing very Inst anil general he ath Is bcer an
en IN SEVERAL years AMI has probability been the me-, NJ
"nf'ng my life until and confidently b.I.y, u.,
restore entirely health. Tor In. b.n.6, ~
w.n ~" To make this public. wouI be rlad 10 ~,
~ a"eeh ~ sim,iar uron Inc in p,,h.,h,
houet 20 witness The truth OF the foregoing ,,a,ne,,
's '" "'hef Instances where has highly .s,e..o -,
'o mention nat ha,. heeR subject OF . -
has 'n'fcb len m. Yours, with esteem. Vs. "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-19
>ECOND SUPPLY
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

U ALL AMI w IN Il En- pONBIDO.
"E have received by the last packets and
w railroad, New York. n variety s"asonabl- goods
which the hics and styles
ted from al t,r choice descriptions market
cash pnce- Among them tie following be found
Richnrw iyl, Cashmere lie Co~ss ChI,an- and Tesahs
hed chameleon uuadnie silks
Mou-clin and Grape de Lanes
" Drr"uI- and sih Mu.ns for parry dresses
embroidered TaTeton Robes ID
plaid AMI siTig-l chameleon Silks
Black and blue black striped and figured Sk- .up,Giut
BLACK erode Rhin,. de-. AiIacis and fancy cold &,
Thread camhric Handkerchief all qualities
Genirnens dne printed TO- syls
New style shawls airi q zI.ai variety fancy HING
A choice q SILK and wOfslri Mills
Ladies aud boys Md silk and Cashmere Glove,
Silk and Alpaca frinfes, Gmps and Ciril--
Rich bonnet, cap and neck Rbands
Fancy sh aud gli Burons and Dahlls
4 parcel OF superior Iirauh Rugs cheap
Ncrsed lIocks Capes aud Gap. "a gfsat yinrty
White and rcd plain AMI tSned Fhnnei-
Lambs wool, Cashmere and wcolen Hosiery
Table Dlniask and Diaper, Irish Linen. AMI Lawn.
beautiful hssornem of Calcoe-. Pre4.a5l raisel
Elflsan aud Giaesc ,'ingiams. also Furniture Pl4id.
Kentucky Jcan- Sliineis and keTEeys cheap
Al sizes Erd Blankets, Mackirtw and Duni =,
Fine ad "Nn super 'ioth' add Ca-snnefe
Among the Clht may tpun French G,f "a
dr 'laks and hJs following blue black olive
invisible green AMI brown OF handsome -lie- At very low
prices.
The above together large before on hand comprises
The best assortment We have md year
Country Merchants wishing add their early will
hni her h1iome variety select FROM ye
puee. We iny purchasers examine goods and
pree' with bo Of whrh feel confident they viii he pleased
VALENTINE. BREEDEN 81 90.
m " White Buildings, u street shocko- u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-19
DAVID WHITEHEAD.
Nav YONG, Ami %. ls4a


. 81. may be considered unnecessary "a, ,,.
" sad announcer proof tn the justly ebty az yo, -,
ua pssn. OF Sarsararis bcneht OF nv feuo
~ ~, oonu '" proclaim the fietSrrom being most b,n
hes 'riple wan disease OF the rrr.u,.. ,,.,
over h- "e$ ns'.p and feet distressing me so much a, 10
life almost miserable. quite r-coyer, ana c,,,, =.
ia" Use Ut your sarsap two wear, py
shoe and the right font AMI anelc v-ry much soIs
winch Al 'in'-- discharged Iais [ -
Nrnt itching an lbuming ssnsainns as Ia J.u n. O. ,
CAV" up IN despair and supposed apuaton uoiu H.
o heang "i erh' cures mad" 10y your sanapaa -
Hahe another Effort 10 my h.anl,-and now
o"hH OF ahni Providence thankful 10 ny am, VIII W.
s ~ sian"e !" you HBd thahkfne-. 10 the yivrt az .
gOct tot thus Ll-ss,ig be- means W" e"'' =" sn
JAMES MCCONNELL. No. tG9 c,s,,ui.L a,
h. eeniiy that T. James Mcdonnell called ON M. o.,
,u is loot aud beg and stated that by " eleven %
ues al sandsS sarsapl, per.e cure had been .,, W..
'ht- "i The "aru" 9ratdc Mcs~rs Sands an thu, heinz m
'rtaI under DIVINE Providence. curing and .stons I'm a.,
~ 80, =" CIV" ui. e"nhicAi" Ro JONTE
Alderman 9Th Wand tile CIV OF Nr, Yo,I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-19
From the Boston Times.

MtsSRS SANns or all IN. dis.,s. Il, 81,
"aue = subject none frequent OF .os, di.,,..
ing man 'utaie"s di~onirs Scroflous disease. arr h.,,. -.
' h' an ihum ahd similar affections down
=" 'hN'h through many successive Rsneraton. The.
i"euos are not only exceedingly and annoy ms
selves, hut have hitherto incurablr som. ~,
6" treatment hs true. have been aeyat. ami sccnn.
SUPPRESS ui bui IN nine nnueat
'u'e' anu rag" Will violence ,.t.
"'' prepared TO subject the psct-nsons OF S,ni.' s,r,,
severe scrutiny We have carefully critically
~ o h' pfiri"rr aud enarse their .a,e
NV "inacy OF The Sarsap1rla, by
" i"sproNed by Sasf oin The po
cases are recorded which the RADICAL rn, -,
us VINO nave suffered for
cry ne h'''ne prepared 10y ralotate
by whch the curative prnpe" of Sarsipata are ,,,,,
ana "ed ana thse are then strengthened combined i'm an All
"iNne WIN other efficient remedies The discovery viii be n A.
Y" ny thousands IN al the large cities of the Union.
saHis sarsaTanll viii also nty ru. A.
eases having their impure OF IN. blood and er
w" e"uou OF the general constitution, scOel or kings evil
IA w. Naf's iorn-, rheumatism,
Oto'f'' "es- phpes, or puules chronic sore
eyes nns"on or letter cad enlargement and main 81
'e bones ana onis stubborn ulcers sypue symptoms d.a.,,
s " an 1ndieois Use Of mercury derangt
aud other simllT complaints -
The public respectfully requested o ,I, a .
SarsaParlla that has and constantly achieving such re,kah.
cures OF the mort difficult class n which Tie human
irane - suheci and ask for Sani.
Prepared AMI so al wholesale retail ana fr hv
y H. sands Co No s:5 broadway Granite BuLinrs, corner
." 'hh' street New York and 10y Druggists generally through
OUT inc 'htd STATES Price 81 IeT bottles for s.
"is-ihe original documents may be- by calling
STORE No s'5 Broadway.
AGENTS by special appointment prupeors Richmond
fr I-dtlS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-19
WOOLENS, COTTONS AND
NENS

"ADSWoRIH, TURNER K co. having received ON. Of
the largest aud most general Pail and win.
t py Goods ever offered IN this market potion
OF Their StSe Goods purchased EE they are
Gritty the attention o Merchants oneraton paf
larry requested. an 81
'AEFi.rs, RUGS, Se-wr have iust received l,ge ana
handsome assortment of Brussels Three ply and Ingram Scotch
anb American caT"ing stair and Ta=ge Tued and
wilton Eug plain and gd floor cloth Cloth TabIs-
winch We Offer on as good terms they be-
-
II ALTIMoRE wHISKEY-iI iIris baltimore whs1ty mt
-