davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21

ETfa FOR RENT-'Ihe brick dwelling on
I'LL shockoe Hill present occupied by w H. Baldwin and
next door MT Archd Peasants the Ist Nove
her next auI-tf II. W. & j. }. FRY & co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21
FOR RENT.

"a Mr.. Pollock's three story brick Dwelling
HAA House with lot and attached on l. street near
the residences of ~ Mills ESQ., James Heath. Esq Conway
binson Esq, Sc. Possession given June Property ~ good r.
pair Refer 20 samuel Reeve, Eco 2J-u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

appears that that inability employ their funds ad-
vantage. which has long been experienced by the
banks here, is rapidly progressing among those OF the
southern and western cities. The Banks Of Philadelphia
and Baltimore have long had unemployed balances in
this city. Those of Baltimore have reduced the rate
short bills to At per cent and per cents for IL months
bills. 1t is also stated that they experience active
competition from private houses in the discount OF bills
The Citizens Bank determined, at meeting of its stock
holders to make application to the next Legislature Of
Maryland for permission to wind up its concerns The
Merchants Bank also hes it in contemplation TO apply
for reduction Of IS per cent in its capital stock This
the largest bank espita Maryl being S200000O
The reduction will be equal to $500 OO0 which, with the
liquidation of the Citizens Bank capital, $33s 040 will
dminuon OF ss33 9io about 10 per cent of the
bank capital in Baltimore This withdrawal Of capital
from banking business is expressly the ground Of in
sufficient employment in the present state of affairs
making it impossible to keep up the usual dividends
This is favorable symptom, inasmuch it that
the capital withdrawn will more directly be applied
to the productveness Of wealth It has been long
tended by the advocates of banking that the multiplied
ton of banks and the OF capital employed as
ssts in the development OF the of the country
and in the stimulation of industrial pursuits This is
however true only to certain extent and when bank
ing pushed beyond certain pent it tends to the i'm
peverishmento of the country. The agriculture OF his
country s the basis Of its whole wealth. The in
dustry and capital there applied to the productions OF
the SOIL the more commodities exchange for
nufacturers and imports increased As these commod
ties are swelled in volume trade and commerce in
crease in proportion The province Of banking is solely
topromote this interchange and conducted with honesty
and skill requires no capital to be directly loaned ib
simply credits When the agriculture of Ohio is to be
sent 10 the board and the products of manufacturers
are to be received back in exchange tho whale o,a
ration is of bills of credit not of money or CAM
tai The shipper of produce in Ohio obtains
from bank discount of his note, say 60 days. he re-
ceves the credits Of the bSnk and psys them out for the
produce The produce sent to the East and sold The
shipper in Ohio then holds credit for the proceeds
which he sells TO purchaser Of Eastern goods for the
bank credits in ccusiion with ,hess he takes up his
note OF the bank and the whole circle OF operations Is
closed without the movement Of q dollar The produce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

oil Ohio has been sent to Boston; equal amount Of the
manufactures OF Boston have been received in Ohio; the
buying goods cancelled the sale ofhe produce and
the mercantile agents received the profits after paying
the bank its interest. This whole operation grew in the
first instance out of the industry Of the farmer all the
other transactions secondary to his IT, now under
pretence OF stimulating his industry banks establish
ed to increase their loans the merchants and shippers
the quantyio agricultural produce increased only
the number ofcompettors for its purchase has increased
hence the prices rse but the farmer dses pays he
promises which dependent upon the sale
his produce for their redemption Hence the greater the
competition and the higher the price, the less chance is
there OF profit The increased loans the merchants
swell the of their purchases but the amount of
ual credits, or bills drawn against produce which they
purchase to remit in payment, is no longer suti.
cent Neither the quantity Of produce has Increased
its value at the point of SALE Losses sustained upon
shipments of produce, consequent upon the high
prices at home and many bills proested exchanges
then ADVERSE and coin goes of circulation and
lastly from the banks, which break This has been the
general operation of banking agricultural States OF
all the banks that have been established in the Union
but three four at most have adhered to strict and
sound principles in spite of all the temptation spread be
fore them tits not in human nature to govern dan
gerous system to great extent and fall into fatal
Ruin has of late years overtaken very large
proportion of the banks in agricultural States and the
exchanges Of the country have consequence regulated
themselves because there institutions by their
nsdious loans to swell the purchases beyond the Sales
and thereby disturb the equilibrium of balances between
sections. prompt and ready exchange of all conmod.
ties takes place through the medium of individual bills
the supply of which il not nterfered with always very
nearly equals the demand and the prices slightly uctu
ate above and below par.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

Extract from letter received from North Mississippi,
dated 18th Oct. -" The Cotton crop of North Mssiss ppi
will be about good last From all the nforms
ton can get the product per will be nearly large,
and the quantity Of land in cultivation much larger III
last year. We have not yet had frost enough to Kill the
cotton, and the weather very fine for picking and the
planters disposed push to market with all posi-
bic despatch"
The Shreveport Gazette ofthe 18th inst says: Cup to
this day 80 bales of ceon have been received and
in store in Shreveport The crop is little more back
ward than usual this season. and the fair weather with
which favored 10 the rains which
have fsen was mainly occupied in picking out. We in
terd making weekly report OF the receipts Of cotton in
future"
SAVANNAH, Oct. osThe extreme dullness. noticed in
our last continued up to Tuesday, scarcely bale Of Cot
ton changing hands Then sdvces from Liverpool to
the 4th inst received representing that market in
very animated state with large sales, and an advence
the prices This was produced partly in consequence Of
advices received from this country Of injury grow
ing crop which we know at this time has been
dssipatod by the long continuance fine weather
Nevertheless the general good condition of sde in Eng
land has impaired more confidence 10 the buyers here
and our market has assumed a steady appear
sales reported being larger than any
week this season. We cantot quote any for
prices but the market csFes brisk our
There is little IL any Cotton at market below niddliug
We therefore, quote low middlng, 6i good mdjlng 6;
ali mddng fair, I'll fair, u "a; good fair, han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
Died.

On Friday, 9th of Octeber, at New Brunswick, j.,
CLINToN PELHAM aged 40 years. formerly Of Brooklyn
Long Island.
On Friday evening MARsAREr, wife of Wesley McGin-
mis-, eldest daughter ofJohn Faron.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited at
tend the funeral Sunday, at o'clock from the cor.
ner of Jackson and Water streets Brooklyn.
On Friday evening Nov. g. after lingering illness,
MARY CAsrLL, wife of James Cooper Thorne, aged SO
years, Q months and days
The relatives and acquaintance respectfully nvi.
ted to attend the funeral Sunday the 5th ns at P.
NJ from ~ Eldridge street.
On Friday, Nov. Sd, MARY ANN, wife of VIM. NJ Temp.
son, aged 81 years and months.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral at 43 Lispenare street, Sunday 5h
at O'Clock.
At New Albany, Indiana 9th ultmo EMMA, wife Of
Marx Walton, late of New York, aged az years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

This morning, L. NJ. Hoffman 81 Co, sold the cargo of
the Paul Jones Terms, notes at six months; payable in
this city, TO be made satistactory TO sellers.
Hyson27 chests II cents; 10 do 70b 40 do 57 81 do 46
80 do 4lt 40 do Ali 50 do ST. ga withdrawp) 1856 Is 10
bxs sol.
Young Hysoni3 half chests Aii Is do 42t lo5 do 4O
50 30 4O so do Sst $40 do 49, se do 37 l6 do 81 80
a6 40 do aud 60 half do 3 so do and 3sI half do
s5 QC9 DO and 973 half do withdrawn) 500 Id bxs 30;
Csss 10 ID do pithdrswn)
Hvson skin 5s chests so CENTS ~ do do 25t $50 DO
a4 1850 do as 40 de- 2a lis do92 rs 2lt S7 do with
irawn
Twankay- so half chests 80 cents J; 10 do 3Ii s27
10 81.
Gunpowder half chests 55 cents; do 6It; IL do 81
10 do b do ba 30 do 5Ot is cases ID cannisers 81
do 6s; (20 DO withdrawn)
Imperialls half chests COT cents; do SO; do "a;
ado 81 40 do 6 Is do 5l 80 cases lbeannistcrs 6 10
do so.
Congo l2O chests n cents, (sl do withdrawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
poRr or NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 4


Shin John Minurn Stark New Orleans Stanton Frost
Brig Fairfield, Wilson, Port Prince, Shedding Ferris
Schrs Chas Henry, Griffin Jacmel Foster Niekeson; Co
hannr Bartlett Baracoa by the same, Virginia Hail. Dareu
Ca w. r.. Bird Corson Baltimore.
Arrived.
Packet ship Liverpool Eldrdge from Liverpool Oct g.
with mdse, 10 Woodhull & Mintum
Brig Energy, Smith days from Port Plat, with maho-
gauy H. Underwood The f. has been IL days north OF
Bns Carolina Sherwood days fom Charleston with
ton 10 Durham * Dmon. -
Brig Geo Henry Blakely, II days from Wilmington, NC.
with naval stores Nledad Pat I'd inst in saua from the
westward, lost topgallanL sail and topsail. - 49, .
Schr NJ B. Robinson, Pugh, days from Newbern, NC with
naval stores s. L. Mitchell Sailed in with schr Sarah
schr Tascarora Smack from Richmond with -four &c. to
Allen x Paxson.
ser John Endcott, days from Philadelphia, with coal
Lowther X Son.
sch Morning Star, Hudson from Philadelphia with coal.
shr Pennsylvania Crowell from Mablehead with fish,
sch Angeretta Crowel days from Marbehead with fish,
master
Sch Rubcon, Doane days from Boston, with mdse to
master.
schr Brookhaven Punderson from Boston with moasses
schr John Cooley Co. Eldidge from Boston, with mdse
schr Cambridge, Hail. days from Boston, with mdse, to
schr Combdge Patterson from Boston, with mdse to the
m
Schr Love- Nckeron days from Boston, with fish, to the
master.
schr Roswell King, Bourne, days from scituae, with oil,
master,
schr America Cowe days fom Marblshead with fish,
schr Ocean, days from Philadelphia, with coal, the
MASTER.
sloop Jas L. Long, Hawkins from Providence, with mdse,
o order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

HILApELPHIA, Nov 3-Arr Woodstock, Tucker Havana
18th and 10Th u experienced heavy gales from the
North lost Cpmsst sft spencer and fore opmss ssysa
John, NIB Richmond Killborn Boston; Pallas, league
Frankfort. Me. Below, Betsey. from Boston.
BALTIMORE. Nov 2-An Dread Bibber Easport: st Tho
CuIrer Boston CID Frances Jane Coffin, St Johns
leans P9ultnsy Mops Rio Grande; Architect Gray Trin
dad; Belize, Dawes. Boston
ALEXANDRIA, Nov Arr l. Sturges, New York. Below
Columbia from Boston
RICHMOND. Nov Arr Epervier, Grant, NOreans; Hers
ehel Adams; Josephine, Robnsoni Ellsworth, Homer; +
Townsend and Leader, NYork
NoEroLK, Nov Arr Black Hawk, Triple Portsmouth
Nh for Richmond Stranger Edridge Harwch Mass; Mary
mouth, NH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

SAVANNAH, Oct. 2S.-No change in foreign. The
Monticello taken for Havre full cargo square bales
l5l6c in the early part of the week and yesterday the
Olive Branch put the berth for Liverpool at 7l6
for square and Ill for round bsles-making three shps
loading for Liverpool and for Havre Coast
wise the New York packets taking at rs cents for
square and 81 for round and so per cask for Rice
To Boston nothing doing
MOBILE, Oct. 75.-Coastwise have advanced contrary
to expectation, and one two vessels learn
gagged to load at per bale for cotton One vessel
Cotton Planter, is up and loading for Havre at he
There 10 squarergged vessels in the bay and
others reported in the othng.
New ORLEANS, Oct 25-There ia scarcely anything
doing in reghts and the rates the previously
otad DaTa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
M SELF EVIDENT TRUTH CANNOT BE FAL


s6ed by the disgusting vaporngs of all the aliases in
istencc sD Fonaines Chinese Hair Eradcator the only
true and original article for that purpose shall be applied
in public gratis to the hand lip to mum Der
of gentlemen ladies' under apenalty of $50 if does
net in three minutes eradicate perfectly and without the
slightest PAIN every hair touches leaving the skin soft
aud beautiful This perfect to all theIwhinings
of Tray Blanche Sweet Heart and all other dogs And
Dr. Fontanes article at 81 Courandt street. will do it
invariably So beware Of all ierfes, humbu and
quacKs and procure the article only at 81 Courtandt St
NO pay is taken except on those terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
Passengers Sailed.

CANTON Ship HontoJ fIals,ed, of charleson Samuel
Wetmore jr, Mr. Baldwin, New York.
MoBILE-Ship Rob Roy-Nrs Hutton and family, Mrs Kane
Mr. Chandler and lady Miss Hooker and servant Mrs Curtis
Messrs Bonane Latouree and Beaand az in the
steerage.
MOBuE-Barque Vernon-Mr Belknap aud lady NJ Pond,
lady and children freeman and lady Mr. Freeman and
lady Mrs Green three children and servant Misses Ogden
Hyer Mygats, Bell Bomarl, Filter A Blair, Clark,
q ID FARMS l. f. Clock Grey Elmer, Daniels Thompson,
Lowrie, Burger.
CHARLEsToN-Ship Southrort-Dr Houston, lady, two
children servant Mr. Anders lady and child MIR Dcker-
and lady, Miss Schmidt Miss Schmidt Master
ers Miss Plfed Mrs Ferris end child Mrs Sutherland
Anderson, I Whitmore, w ii Ladd, Chisom, L Boyne,
Sergeant, Beeman Sher w Davis, Rittersge,
ID Lemont, Lincoln, Glib, DR. Doxsy, MIR Yates and
eral others-30 in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

Caper souchong5O half chests % CENTS 25 do 22I gao
10 rs M do withtrawn 4s Id bxs 29l 20 10 49, $50 do
o. 900 1871 hxs 27t.
Powchons-2l halt chests sol cents; 30 do 27 80 do
1ot $50 do 20 10 do ass Is chests 2i (222 do with
d-swn)
Mohea Powchong-56 chests 50 cts.
Cassia--2O0O mats 1871 cts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
PhiIadelphin Cattle Market.

Nov Beeves-l, 900 ofered-35 of which were from
Ohio including 800 head driven to New York. Sales
at a cents for inferior to iair; prime A. few
very superior cattle sold for sat per 100 lbsabou
left over.
Cows and Calves-225 in market-Saes dull at $lo
$40; extra S25. Springers Sl2 s4; extra SIS; Dry
Cows, IS a $S-extra SO.
Hogs-s6o in market Sales dull at At Al; some very
fine sold for 81 rs peri 100 lbs.-l00 left over.
Sheep and Lambs-l200 head-sales ranged from ST a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
Provision Market,

our markets exhibit their usual supply of good things.
All sorts OF meats vegetables Ash aad frus for sale
vast quantities of poultry and wild game arrive daily.
To-day we several fine saddles of venson aid one
orr two hind quarerof very fat and rich looking bears
meat
First quality butter by retail is still high. We
reason for ii the article ia abundant enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
Passengers Arrived.

LIvrRrooL-Packet shin Liverpoo-Jsvid Pruddack, Of
Leech Pttsbqg Ale1t Patrick Andrew Gray Edwin Coffin
Hood Thopa, King 1pR' King: William Kng Eliz's %I
Broome, Gabriel w L Broome, Edward l. Broome, Mrs
w Brand. child and servant Mrs Diury Mrs George Ma
Cockbun, Thomas Cockbum, Of New York-i3a in the
storage
PoRr AU PLArT-Brg Energy-C Neumann
CHARLEsToN-Brig Caroina-J Flynn and lady, s Arnold
and lady & w Harvey g w Smiths in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
Foreign Importatlons.

LIvERPooL-Ship Lverpool-365 bars iron Dwight Foster
-25 pkg. White Sheield-8 Abram Farnden sons- Adm
Be-2 N Peck co-6 Messenger Brothers, Jno Camp
hell-lO This Gibbs Connal-7 RichaTds9n Watson
TAYLOR Merrill-335 NJ Bruce som ID Haddsn x
2E W Pemberton-7 Bird, Gillian COL J Sparsforth-I
Baldwin Burnham-2 James Owen-i John Dolan son-ll
Thompson & Cos w & Phpps 4 col Alfred Hunters
Nevns COLO Blunt Sym;,9 Samuel Grsyson12 Thomas
Roper w Bend-l Hunt Brothers-1 Adams, Homer
a Harvey * Slagg-l Hy Loughnm-lO Campbeli-8 w
Benjamin jr s. co.. Cameron Brand Smith Thurgar
col Hirnden Cos Jas Mccall & Cog Wheelwrght-2
A T Stewart co., Peabody, Riggs cos Wood F9geT
II Crooke-l6 Tooker, Mead cos Stone co-6 x
Stuart col Edwin Hunt-l Russell Madison Taylor3
Hy Sevens-25 Buckley Graham co-5i tons coal S2o SKIS
salt Woodruff Mntuml82 bars iron 1000 boxes tin sundry
pkgs to order.
PoRr Az PLATT-Brig Energy-207 tobacco 10 do
logs mahogany &c bags coffee 10000 lbs ogwooi
Melley-li ceroons tobacco G Rossiere * CO.
Domestic Importations.
CHARLEsroN-Brig Carolna-2 bxs mdse Mitchell & col
L S Pouter-2 bbs & Davenpo-l II Havilaud-3 Bun
ker co296 bales cotton Caseli9i Lawrence I rmbe
81 DE Peyser Whtmarh-260 Renard coo casks rice
Gray * Crosby00 bales cotton to order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
LEGS. HANDS. ARMS, &c.

THE LOSS Of Feet and Legs no hndanee TO he act o.
l. wsking-JOHN Y. THOMAS, Cork Leg n t, ~ .
espectfuy informs the public that he has VIZ CIV
ladelpha Water street, OF ftke' L>eW AV" wv
where he continues TO manufacture
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, -. .L..,.l
ON nan the most correct least '
necessity invented. made, sud worn an @ ,. ro
thirty-fye years COM
dent Of giving satisfaction TO ~, Mo Tla va wv"
Hands Arms or the Common Wooden Leg NJ lmI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
Below,
Three brigs. unknown.

ships Adirondack Hackstaf Liyerpoo Talahssse. Had
lev Apaachicola Southport. Griffith harleston bsS
d. Belize Hon: Virginia North Carolina, and others Wind
NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
MONEY MARKET.

fTIuay, NOV o-o FsM'
The stock market has been less active but prices
not materially varied Ohio o's !; Illinois fell /; In
diana /; Harlemt
At the board there is good business doing Some
balotngs for members made ct the old board
to-day, without resolution then present
ed to prevent members of the board from becoming
members OF the old This will lay according rule
The object prevent individuals from being members
of both boards
The Senate of the State of Tennessee have passed
law to to married the right in and enjoy
ment of their own property tprovies that wife shall
the undsurbed control Of her estate after
marriage which she had before. It prevents her pro-
pery from passing out Of her hands, marriage, by
mere operation of law, without her consent.
The returns of Treasury Notes to tn LIST inst present
the following results -
TREAsURy NorEs OursrArpING.
July l. august l. Sept. l. Nor, ].
Issues prior to Au-
gust 1912, 8,559,li5 6854,457 3294,43 1884 ,528
Act of Aug. 42 30089i0 3,008,3i0 3,008,290 1880
On hand, 1880 3,637,6IO 1858 3H,85T
Gnnd total outstand
Ing, ll5iS,2i5 6225,lH 1863 LOG 43l9.g74
1t appears that about 81 400 900 have been cancelled
during the 90 days.
The following the leading features of the Leather
Manufacturers' Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
Married,

Married.
On Wednesday evening, NV. LIST, by the Rev DR.. Nc
Auley, Mr.. JOHN ARMsTRorG to Miss ANN +. HALL,
youngest daughter of Asa Hall, Esq ell of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
SeCOnU bOHrU.
: so Harlem RR 81 5000 Ohio
20 do hin "a
Second Board.
State of Trade


There are sales Of Pots at $500 and Pearls at S. IS
52s. We the last Montreal Ashes store statement
to Nov. lst-
ls43 ls42
Pots Pearls. Total Pots. Prls. Total.
Shipped, 1888 1907 25965 l4,l43 sO47 % 100
In store, $40 $40 9ls TAO 8sl ll2l
This gives an increase of $3.50 bbls in one year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

nR. BLAKE'S COUGH PANACEh--Extr,o ordinary
~ Cure-We believe with perfect truth that
has length found antdote provided the
lungs much uceated and wasted TO admit support
life Read this aud person who has Slngle
of the almost OF TINS medicine 10
call upon Mrs. Neilor aud be convinced -:
DR. Blake r
Dear S-It with heartfelt gratitude that inform YOU OF
the wonderful effects Of Panacea upon daughter who
now thirteen old She had been subject cough and
all her life when about three months since she
with disease Of the lungs attended by con-
fever and raising She daily became worse and was gwen
who said Impossible for her 10
cover then was recommended by Mr. Bnndage Of No 100
Clinton who had been cured by TO get bottle OF your
Panacea husband purchased bottle the morning and
she had taken than three teaspoons full before she
aud she Immediately recovered I'M
aud has since been perfectly WELL snd stronger
heaer than she before not estage OF cough
remaining MR.. +. NEILOR
MRS r. NEILOR,
South.ea, corner of 9th st and Third Avenue y. Y.
Principal Office No 2s6 Bowery For sale also At Graham
Christes No House IN Brooklyn at 1879 Emton St
In Newark az 293 BToad ST. and in City at 50 Washing
ton ST. Price 81 per bottle, or four for 80 nj I'm IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

W- CONSTTTUIIUNAL UEb!LIIi CUhED
The Tonic Mixture prepared, by the College of Medi-
IDENTIFY recommended to all persons suffering from debi
lty produced either by excessive indulgence in secret
habits by illness This celebrated invgo-
rator constitution composed of combination of
botanical remedial agentsthat lis emineny adapted to
the inauguration OF the whole sy stem.
Sold in single bottles 81 each; in cases of half a
dozen S. carefully packed and to all parts of the
Union. w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Office and Consulting Rooms of the College,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
N7- HOW SHALL l CURE MY COUGH ATbi

QE- HOW SHALL CURE MY COUGH This
question is frequently asked by those who suffering
under cough and pain in the chest and side and
whe II they were acquainted with the virtues of Dr.
Shermans Cough Lozenges, and would fuse them would
not ask the question second time The relief which
they give is Immediate and enduring in fact in the
desperate cases, they have acted in most wonder ul
manner and have ruised many from the verge of the
grave who have been pronounced past hope They may
always be obtained genuine Of Dr. sherman at his
house LOG Nassau street. and OF his agents. ITO Broad
way 0Astor House 227 Hudson street; Iss Bswery; II
East Broadway, and Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
ac- The SUNDAY MERCURY OF TOMORROW

N- The SUNDAY MERCURY OF TOMORROW
will be rich. 1t will contain two capital stories called
The First Time of Asking, and the Unknown Belle Full
Of the Broadway murder and full report of
the Grim con case OF Van Colt vs. Sharp, from the be-
ginning OF the week to hs adjournment of the this
The Broadway stabbiog case. More immortality. Cos
zip, sc. &C.
Dow Jr's Sermons will positively be published next
Monday week, the 18th instant in neat book form, dou
BILE columns, 80 pages, price one shilling single copy
per hundredo newsnen, agents, Sc Orders must be
accompanied by the cash. aad they must be mmed
ateiy 10 the Office, lee Nassau street
The Mercury will be sent any part of this continent
one year for ST RENTED in advance. Any Postmaster
will remit free of postage. Postmasters
may remSs, viii be entitled sixth copy for year.