davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-07
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
In WINSTON CoUNTy. MIss,ssYpp,

an WINSTON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
will expose to public sale to tn,
= highest bidder for cash at the doc
of the court house of Winston coun
ty, Mississippi,
On Monday the 9th day of Marcel
1913, within the hours and in The
manner prescribed by law, the fol.
lowing described tract or parcel Of
land, situated in said county, or SO
much thereof as will be sufficient 10
satisfy the state and county taxes due
for the year 1912, and also all legal
costs and charges that may accrue
thereon, to wit:
The west half Of the north west ar
OF section no twelve, in township no
thirteen, north Of Range no thirteen
east, containing eighty acres more or
less. Amount of taxes due thereon.
thirty cents.
The south west ar Of section no
nineteen, in township no thirteen
north OF range no thirteen east, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty acres,
more or less. Amount OF taxes due
thereon, sixty cents.
The east half Of section no nine
Teen, in township no thirteen, north
81 range no thirteen east. CONTAINING
'hree hundredand twenty acres, more
y less. Amount Of taxes due there.
'ns one dollar and twenty cents.
The east half Of the north east ar
I section no twenty six, in township !
Q thirteen, north Of range no thir.
cen east, containing eighty acres, /;
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-07
slon EQUITY, Minls'ippi,
On hioHdaD ne on deg ~ Aageh
1914.

On hoa,iaD TIE ON dog NJ Aageh
isi3,
within the houn, and In The manDoI
pfcefibod ~ inw, Tho following de-
seflbed tracts OfpaieeIa 0fIand, sliuai.
I'd IN said county, ~ 20 mu,h thereof
~ will be- sufficient 10 salisfj the state
and eoumy iases. due for The jeai
lsia. afd also, oil legnI costs and
charges that may attiao theicoD
to.wlii
The 4 v 4 NJ sec ., In ioNbshlp 10, \
Of iisoRs 10 u, eot'siplng 100 sofss fn0fs
~ lossl Ant u taxes due thereon, 81 10
cssls, arsd 40 The properly ~ Solomon
Howard aud was originally g'snied 10
him.
The n r. 4 and the " 4 ofihs y w Iof
sec 7, io township 10, N ~ Range ~ east
oonisinlng gao acres mote or less. AMI
oftaSes due thereon, 81, 90 osntaj taxed
ss The property Of John u. Smith and was
originality granted to him.
The W half Of tho n II a. Of Sec ~
10 township l6 north Of range ] east
containing 80 acres more or less. Am'toi
taxes due thereon, 90 cents. Taxed as
the property Of Erasmus l.. Acee ~ Pryor
M Grant. And was originally granted
10 them.
The T. half Of The S w 1 Of Sec 25, In
toMnship Is N Of range II cas-, contain.
ing 70 acres more or less. Am. Of taxes
due thereon, IS cents. Taxed as The pro.
perry Of Benjamin Clement, and was ori,
ginally garnied to him.
A one acre Lot square Of Land, situat
ed in the north east Corner Of the north
cas-, or, of the north east or, Of Section no
80, in township no Is north Of range no
twelve east, containing one acre more or
less. Amount Of taxes due thereon fifty
six and fourth cents. Taxed as the
property of Solomon X. M'Clanahan.
JOHN w. HUDSON.
TAG Collector, W c.
Nov. %, l642. -23--lds
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-07
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,

IN WINSTON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
n WILL expose to public sale, to
II the highest bidder, for cash, at
he door Of the Court House, Of Win.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12
Add Canal Tax, ls42

A comparison of last year shows
loss eli the Ohio Canal OF $s2, ,555 40
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12


10 the election, BY ballot,Ofa sPeakerClerk
ana Sergeant a. Arms % serve during the
present session.
mr.. Ewing moved to amend by striking
oa' The word" ba.lot," and insert ''viva
yoce."
After brief discussion, ia which Mr.
ualiagher opposed, and Mr.ArchbOld sup
ported, the motion, The question was Ia
Ken and Ost-yess 81, nays 40, as follows
fEAs-MessFs Archbold, Bennett, Garle
Cassidy, Clark, Craighill, Dunn, Ewing,
FilsOn, GuibersOn, Hetrich, Hewitt, Law.
fence, Martin, Of COlumbiana, Medbury,
Myers, McCleary, McMahan, Parmely,
Road ebush ,Sargenl'Sharp,Sm Smith,
Snyder, Sprague. WaggOner, Wakefield,
Warner White, of Brown, and Wiloz-3l
NAYs-Messrs. Alexander, Alherton +,
Brand, Bryson, Carey, Claypool, Coombs,
Crum, Downing, Duncan. Fisher, FOote,
GalIager, Glnss, Greene, Gunckle, Harsh,
Harvey. Hawkins, Johns, johnson. Kaler,
Killer, KelOg, Manning, Martin, of Fayette
Means, Morse, McBeth, McFarlen, Nc
Ilratb, Mcmillan, Noble, Parsons, Phelps,
Riley, Sane, Toland, White of Licking and
Vanmeter-40.
The resolution was then agreed to, and
the House proceeded to ballot for Speaker
when the following appeard as the result:
John N. Gallsgel received 3S votes,
John C.Clark. go,
Blank. A.
John M.Gallaghsr having rsceiv ed a
maioIiy ofall the votes given, was declared
duly elected Speaker.
Upon being conducted to the C hair Mr.
Gallagher made short and appropriate
address.
The House next proceeded TO the e.
lection of a Clerk. when the following ap.
pesred as the result:
Charles Borland received Al votes
Gid, M. Ayres I" 30 j."
Charles Borland having received ma
orlty ofall the votes giyeR, was declared
duly elected.
The House next proceeded to the cleo.
ion Of Sergeant. at. Arms, with the fol
owing result;
Warren Young received 40 votes
James NJ. Stout %
Blanks and scattering, 8
Warren Young, having received a ma.
ority Ofall the votes given,wa declared du,
y elected sergeant-at arms.
On motion of Mr.. Hawkins,
Amessage was sent 10 the Senate in-
Orming that body of the permenant or.
ganization Of the House, and of their
eadiness 10 proceed TO business!
Mr.. Hawkins gave notice that he would
IN tomorrow or some subsequent day of
he session, ask leave 10 introduce a bill
o repeal the act entilled''an act to regu-
ate banking in Ohio," passed March Z.
S42. and also the" act to amend the act
ntitled an act to regulate Banking in
hio," passed February 81, lS43
On motion Of Mr.. Ewing,
The house then took recess until 3
clock P. M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the Senate,

| NSHtSOUsOH VI IsO CFUufGs
a"d House Of Representatives:
Your assemblage at this time, at the
seat of government, occurs under circum.
stances which calls for our grateful ac-
kowIedgements to Him, who controls
the destinies of mankind, for the nu.
merOus blessings we have received, and
still continue 10 receive, al his hands -
During the past season, our citizens have
gene rally been blessed with their usual
health, with liberal crops, and all the
comforts Of life calculated to render them
happy. In our civil aud Political rela-
tlons, we have peace without, and tran
guilty within, our borders. IntsLectu :
al Improvement and moral culture still
continue rapidly TO advance under our
wise and enlightened system of educa,
ton. We are, as people, Increasing
In population and wealth in a ratio that
has no parallel in The history OF auy of
our sister States and but few examples in
The history of the human family.
The numerous blessings we have been
permitted to enjoy, and our prosperous
condition as a people, place us under
renewed obligations to the giver of all
good. Il is to be hoped that these bles.
sings will not be showered upon US in
vain, but that they will be received with |
grateful hearts, and applied to the ad.
vancemenl of the general good.
Coming as you do from every section
IF the State, and having recently min.
He'd with your constituents, and learned
heir wants and wishes in relation 10 10,
'al matters, you will be able to fulfil the
.feat object of your trust, and meet the
Hst expectations ofyour constituents. in
eference 10 all subjects Of this kind with.
'Ot any suggestion from me. In obedi>
nee to the obligations imposed upon me
y the Constitution, Il will proceed TO
all your attention 10 the several sub. I
eCts Of general interest, and Law be.
ore you The condition Of public institu~ n
ions.
Our common school system has taken i
strong, and, | trust, permanent hold c
N the public mind. Its advantages and u
blessings are beginning early 10 be d
PpreCiated by all our citizens. Oppo. hi
ltion 10 It has, in great measure, ceas. !
d. Time has given 10 it form and Der. II
lanency, and its existence, as part of II
10 settled policy ofthe Slate, we con. s
IDENTIFY believe, will continue so lone AZ G,
lr republican institutions are cherished :,
nd upheld by free people. Ii
1t isnot, however, all we should de- tr
re 70 be. We should aim TO improve 0,
lr common schools, and give them the Il
lPacity of imparting more enlarged o
nd LIBERAL education; we should seek 10 &
levate the grade Of public instruction. "
. as to be in unison with the progress. I
'e spirit Which is now animating the Il
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12

Washingion city, the diVi dend srisinR
t.cm the sales THE public lands, due
lhIs State, amounting 70 the sum Of six
thousand iae hundred and sixtysfVe dol.
lars, which has been received.
The following statement will show the
condition Of the General Revenue, and
the State Common School Fund.
The amount received from
taxation, the Penitenliary,
and olhet sources, during
the year ending 18th No.
yember, ls43 S263, 800 90 2
Balance in the Treasury,
November Is, le43 64,S6l 25 8
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12
Loss on the public
works, compared
with last year
$as,72O ss

The navigation of the Ohio Canal has
been sustained throughout the season,
without any serious interruption. The
fall in the price Of wheat, soon after har-
vest, induc ed farmers to withhold ii from
market. Consequently, the business Of
transporting tr produce has been much less
than was anticipated, and the revenue
from tolls seriously, but temporarily, aEy
iected.
The Walhonding Canal has remained
in good condition; but, from lie limited
extent, not much revenue can be an.ici.
Pated from it, until one or more OF its ex.
tensions are completed.
The Hooking Canal is now completed
TO Athens, distance OF ifty-six miles
from its junction With The Ohio Canal.
Facilities are now afforded for the trans.
pOration of The Salt and Coal OF this val
ley, which promises, in few years, 10
afford considerable revenue
The Muskinguln Improvement has
been kept in general good cOnditieu du-
ing the season.. The revenue from tolis
md water rents has considerably increas-
I'd, and there is reason to believe that
his work will, in due time, be pro6tay
lie.
The Wabash and Erie Canal has been.
Turing the season, in good naYigable con-
lition, The Reservoir, which supplies
be upper portion Of the canal with wa
81, has answered, fully, the obiect orits
Construction. There has been no braaa
hes CF other accidents. worthy ol nstice
interrupt navigation, since DE- obanina
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12

clared duly elscied; and being swSra'iD
g office By M. Ankeny, Proceeded 10
The discharge Of the dulles Of hiso6ice
The Senate thea proceeded TO the
election Of a Sergeant at-aTms and do0r-
keeper Of The Senate, pro tenn, Messrs.
Wolcott and Barnett acting as isllers,
when, npOn counting the ballots, it ap-
pssred that
Samuel Morrison had 10 votes,
Blank +" Is
Samuel Morrison having received
msiority Ofall the votes given, was de-
cIarsd duly electedI and after having
been sworn in, proceeded to the dis.
charge of the duties of his Office.
On motion Of Mr. HazsIline,
The rules Of the last session were adj
opted as the rules of the present session,
until new ones are adopted.
On Motion Of Mr. Parker, a message
was sent to the House, informing them
of the organization Of the Senate, and
that this body was ready to proceed to
business.
On Motion Of Mr.. Loudon, the Ser
geant-atarms was directed to call upon
the Secretary Of Stale for copies ofths
laws, Journals &c. Of the last session.
On motion Of Mr. Koch,C B Floo1, was
Sdmitted within the bar of the Senate as
a Reporter for the Ohio Statesman.
On motion Of Mr. RdgeWay, A w PERL
ly, was admitted within the bar as Rspor.
ter for the Ohio State Journal.
On motion of Mr. Huzeltine, resolution
was adopted for the appointment Of SO.
Iect committee of three, to examine the
Journals of the last session, and TO re-
port the unfinished business. Messrs.
Hazsltine, Barnett and Wolcott, were ap.
pointed said committee.
On motion Of Mr. Lahm, resolution
was adopted for the appointment Of joint
select committee oftwO members on the |
part ofthe Senate and members on the |
part of the House Of Representatives, to
wait upon the Governor, and inform him
that the Legislature il now ready TO re-
ceiVe any communication he may be plea
sed TO make.
On motion of Mr. Parker, the Senate
took a recess until 8 o'clock this after
noon.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12
Balance, November is, ,ls4s $s5, 5,Ose 78l
sTArE ConroN ScHonr. Fnnn

STATE COMMON School FUND.
Amsunt fund received
from interest on Surplua
Revenue, taxes on Banks,
tax on Grand Levy. and
interest on School Lands $l9O,is2 47.2
Amount distributed 10
counties 10000 90 O
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12

9S, S,769 35 l
ed the lsxeS paid during
this year, belonging TO ca.
nal and School Funds 1862 60 O
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12

part Of the House of Representatives. Il
wait upon the Governor, and inform hin
that the Legislature is now ready TO re
ceiVe any communication he may be plea
sed to make.
On motion of Mr. Parker, the Senate
took a recess until 8 o'clock this after
noon.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Monday, Dec. 4, lS4a.
The members OF the House Of Repre-.
sentatiVes assembled in the hall Of the
House at ii o'clock A NJ, and were
called 10 order by Mr. Manning Of Trum-
bull county, when the following msm.
berB presented their certificates of elec,
ton, and after the oath Of Office had been
administered to them by the Hon. Judge
Lane Of the Supreme Court, took their
seats as members.
Ashtabula-Abner Kellogg.
Athens and MeigS-Chsrles Downing.
Adams, Highland and Fayette-Bur-
man Martain, Hugh Means.
BelmOnt--Samuel Dunn, William R.
Carle.
Butler-CIark G Mcmahon
Champaign Joseph G Brand
Clark and MadisOR-JOhn M. Gala.
CHER, Aquilla TOlland
ClermOnt, Brown and CIinton-Wil>
liam Roudebush, James F Sargent, John
D White.
COshOcton-GeOr A McCleary
COlumbiana--JOhn Martin, Robert
FilsOn,
CuyshOga-David Harvey, Samuel Nc,
llrath
Delaware, Marion and Crawford-John
Carey, William Smart
Fairiield-JacOb Green, Joseph Sharp
FraRklin--Samuel Person, Cornelius
Crum
Greene--John Killer
William Lawrence
Gallia, Lawrence and SciOtO-- Joseph
] Ooombs
Geauga-Alfred PhelpA
HamiltOn--James H Ewing, William
John Snyder
Harrison--William Mcfarland
Huron and Erie--Samuel AtheTton, I'd
Jefferson and CarrOll--Smiley H.John.
ION, Leonard Harsh. Isaac Shane
KDox-William H Smith
LickiDg-Samuel White, Daniel Dun.
ian
Logan and Union William McBetb
LOrain-Sylvanus Parmely
Lake--JOhn + Morse
Lucas, Williams, Paulding, Henry,
'utnam. Allen, Van Vert and Hardin
idney s Sprague
MOntgomery-Henry s Gueckel
lOnrOs-EdWard Archbold =
Muskingum-JOseph Fisher, Davis 4
)hns
Medina--Richard Warner =
Miami, Darke, Mercer and Shelby l,
aVid Alexander. James Bryson, James J.
'atsOn Riley "
Pickaway--JOhn e Vanmeter -
Porlage-Plruman G Bennetp =
Preble--JOsph s Hawkins. =
RichIand-Jchn Q, Myers, Isaac Hel- !,
b. n
Ross, Hooking, Pike and Jackson i
'sley ClaypOOle, Joseph Kaler, Asa r.
ssidy,
'ummit-Augustus Z. Foot, John H. . :
MILAN, +
seneca, Sandusky, Hancock Wood and ., ),
Owa.-William B. Craighill, Samuel j
ggoner. q,
Frumbull-Hsnry Manning, Asahel Med ! 4
y. u
acarawas and HOlmss-E Edwin Guiber- e. e.
!. Richard Hewitt, =, ~
Marren-Edward Noble, =. ~
" ssh'ng'On, Morgan and Porry-William =
,nes' John @ Clark.
Wayns-PO,sr WillOz. sl
ssent, e'nOeES ca
Mr Hawkins OfEsrd the following r... q q
itions: Iss' 81
ResOIOed. That the House now Urocs.a i i
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12
S2s,27O %. /

Amount Ofex-
penditure for
the govern
ment, during
this year $lS9.5O0 Of
Transfer 10 ca ..-..
nal fund 10000 90
-229, 500 9l 0
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-12-12
9s.769 s5 u

9l 0
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
VOICE OLE lFlaIAIA1D0ZElo
Brandon, Thursday, December FL, 1913.
POLITICAL ABOLITION!


Harvey Bell, Editor of the GALAXY and
Peoples Press, published at Middlebury,
VT. comes out in his paper of the 9th inst
with the following preface and extract from
'Junlus, writer of Wing Tracts. This
writer is said to be the Reu. Cabin Cotton.
If this ReU. is to send his documents thro'
the country, he ought so to prepare them
that the people may not be deceived by
them. In neighbor Bell's extract | think
Mr.. Cotton can be shown to be either ig-
norant or dishonest, in regard TO the subject
on which he treats. l will append few
remarks, and see what can be done in the
small space have to spare this week.
From the Northern Galaxy.
POLITICAL ABoLITIoN.-This is the
title of the last of the Junius Tracts which
we have received, and from which we
propose to extract Tor publication those
parts which we deemed most interesting.
The following should arrest the attention
of every reader.
"ltis we'll known, that, previous TO the
start of political abolition in the free States,
the spirit of emancipation prevailed ex.
tensively in the Slave States, and among
Shareholders; that the leading and most
influential men in those States, were ac-
customed freely TO acknowledge the evils
of slavery,and were engaged in benevolent
schemes to abate them; that many OF them
entertained with favor, the purpose of a
gradual ,aud ultimately an entire abolition;
that numerous conscientious persons were
providing for the emancipation of their
own slaves; that entire free dom of speech
and of the press, on the subject, was toler-
ated; that free colored people in the slave
States, were generally treated with indul-
gence, and encouraged; and that this state
offeeIing had made visible progress, from
the organization of our government, down
10 the outbreak of political abolition in the
free States. There was fair prospect,
that one slave State after another, begin
ming with the more northern, left 10 their
own free and undisturbed action, would fol-
low the example of New Jersey, N. York,
and Pennsylvania in the total extinction of
slavery. Such was the state OF things
while The subject was left to the moral in
fluence operating quietly and pacifcally,
but effectively on the public mind. 1t is
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
w. MEREDITH

ENTOULD inform the citizens of Richmond and
the adjacent counties moved door TO Messrs
Co. doors above Mesrs Kent Kendall Al
water where not cheaper than any other
and etaihe following comprising part Of his which
he invites attention OF buyers generally:
Wool dyed blue blk Cloth; DO do black do
Indigo blue do; Invisb. green do; Olive brown do
RIk and Single mill blue blk French do
Light fancy French do Velvets and other Ves,ings
Plain blk and fgd satin do, Wide blue blk striped Silks
Wide blue blk. Gro de Rens; DO blk satin Tuck
Blue blk striped watrred silks Plain do do DO do black
Blue blk Swiss; Black do do DO Mattoni Lustrng
Blk sincew SArccnct; Handsome light Silks assorted
New style striped SIX White watered Gro de Napp
White pink and green Gro Deugrique for bonnets
dresses Stripes and fancy Mouslin dc Lane
Blk. blue blk. do; do do do do Bombazine
Alpaca LuSc Rlk. satin stripe BalZarlne
Blue Blk Grape vels Blk. and blue blk Love Wells
Pink green and blue and bull French Cambrcs
Also French Chntx for IS cts; Bazarines and Lawns
Strive Muslins; Plain and cold TarItain Muslin
Pink and blue do Jaeonei and other Cambnes
Silk and cotton Hosiery in great variety
Ladies hid Gloves all colors; Mems do do
Pauasos and sun Screens Silk and cotton Umbrellas
Eplendd Florence Braid Bonnes; Do Bonnet Ribbons
An kinds Gro de NapP Swiss Edrnes Insrtings
Isle Ioces and beautiful and cheap
Linen cambria IIdks; Splendid rever stitched do
Also, W magnificent Green Beaee, for veis
Handsome Brussels and other nets for caps
Infants french wrought caps french Dmy for collars Gu
Dimy Collars aud Cuffs Irish Linens in great variety
Linen Kenings rdk Brown French and Grass Linen
white Linen Drilling Beaehed cotton shiTiing
Ga and ia Hamilton cotton sheeiing
lO4 and 1874 Linen sheetngs BTdseye and other Diapers
Huckabuck and Russia do
Damask Napkins and bleaehcd Table Cloths
bIeached Linen do; Victoria Net Robes
do Mars.llcs skirts: Corded do Grass Cloth for do
French Coars and Colore ney silk hngd Mtts Bin do do
Caleoes. 4, ). &, cts. and upwards
Manchester, Richmond and Petersburg OZnaburgs
~. 30 and ~ brown cotton Cloth
Phoenix and other Nankeen ap
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
TO SPORTSMEN OF THE FIELD.

lNnoMAs TYRER Manufacturer Importer Guns Racs
II Pistols Se has PLEASURE Vf informing the Msmter- Of
and choice of Goods ms line that be
found similar establishments ard workmanship they
be- which will h. soh very reduced prices
Anougst his assortment the following:
GUNS AND ROWLING TACKLE.
Superior Damascus AMI stubbtw double and single barrel
Doahlc and single plain twiS
DO do do plain ami imitation twist do
Do do do German do
Brass silver mounted Rifles
DucIlnT. pocket beh and travelling Pistols
Sell cooking single and siN barrel revolying Pistols
Rinc and Pistol rowpcr
Doublc ami Single Sho, Pouches and
Split and fin English and French Percussion Caps
Common Percussion Caps. at IS cents per 1000
sporsfncn's Liquor Fiaskz and Pocket Timblcrs
English American and Scotch Gunpowdsr
Dog Calls Collars WHIPS Chains and Couples
Hunisuiens blowing Horns and Burlss
Wash Rods Shot Chargers, Cap Primers Oil Cups Balls
Patent Gun wsdling. Wad Cutters
Mahogany and Leather Gun
Gun Pistol AMI Rife Locks Rife Barrels
Ribs and forged and filed Gun Materials OF all kinds for Gun
Smiths
FISHING TACKLE
Fishing Poles joints and Walking India
Gra AMI Hair Lines sin Gut Fishing Floats
Moods Limerick Kirby and Virginia Fish Hooks
MILITARY
Superior and Plain Gilt. Silver and
Swords Officers silk Sashss; Sword BELTS Gill and Plated Eaulett
Wings Virginia Afanty Troopers Buttons, Clasps
Canes Hooks swvcl Tassel stars Gloves Lace Ba Worsied
Wings PompOons &c &C.
Eott Rodgers and Smiths superior finished and warranted
Raor superior Ivory Buck Mounted
spotsncn Dirk Deer Knives Rodgers Crooks
and Wortsnhcns manusae'uc Rodgers superior Ladies' and
Gcnuemen's Scissors
Gold and Silver
Swords pointed superior
Spy Glasses Travellers Comprises Boat Hooks Pocket Cork
Cases Rings Twsesrs Tooth brushes
Boxes Pocket Rules superior Patent Tape Measures Riding Gig
and Sulkey Whips together many other articles.
de THOMAS TNRER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
FEVER AND AGUE!

nhht Ola faEonritc and Sterling Remedy 7
The only true Original and Genuine Rowands Tonic Mixture
IL PRESENT NAME IN
ROWAND'S IMPROVED TONIC MINTJRF,,,
Guarded by the written RoraHd on paper
label over tbs mouth Of which has AWAY. been
warranted a..
accredited agents Richn1n- e p sheo ~ IyEiI
One U.s., -Se ss,bg
Ihe original style and manner OF putting uPensseny Medi
cine has been ehaTgod las the public dre in
consequence OF an lmnencs quantity adHsrad tSAie
hTHre having been made and its former
curing The aHor abseaee in the country dtune
with It's HaHHHTr and sale from spring 1899 TO m fall OF
lell ana most OF which stiH IA market HpsoId
Druggists and Merchants generally therefore, are warned
not to sell any thing for the original genuine Rowans Tonic
Mixture That has not the mout of each
bottle. Original inventor, proprietor
JOHN II. ROWLAND, \ D..
ma No. %, North Second street Philatlnhia.