davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

GHEETING.-.A prime article can be bough
- very low to close the concern.
ie l6 F. O. BECKETT & co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10
HIDES! HIDEs!!

EARY Hides, Bees Wax, Clean Linen and Cot
- ton Rags, and Country Produce, taken in ex.
change for goods by A. OGILVIE & CO.
July 80, lS4l.-40-t
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10
Ready-Nade Clothing.

blk Box Coats 6 do. lined and long skirtet
do; doz. Valencia. 6 Ky. Jea..s, 6 single and
double.breasted Sattinett Vests; 6 pair Hardtimes
Satin Pantaloons; thick winter Gloves shirts, etc
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10
Boots e Shoes.

cases Mems coarse Boots do. Boys, d
Youths; S doz. Mems thick Brogans, IL Dc
Boys do; doz Childrcn's; 5 IL doz womens buck
slips, doz spring-heerd slips, doz:spring-hccv
wets; doz child's shoes, doz boys B'ogans, S l.
doz women's Lace Boots.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

COGNAC and Champaign Brandy, and Old
" Rum, just reed and for sale, by
Nov RBENNETT
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

~ UEENS & HARDWARE, splendid as
W sortment. just received and for sale by
Deter ]. BENNETT q co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-10

Attcst-HEsRy ,.doonE. sec,v.
Columbus Way "A, ls43. n32-fwch. O. SIN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

posted his specie in large iron chest, On
I'll II would hold no more. He then pro.
vided strong iron hoped barrel, which
he also filed. After his death, his strong
boxes, from whose bourne no trdrelier had
err returned, yieldtd f,ro hundred ond
thirty thousand dollars in gold and sitrer.
The cause Of his death was as remarka.
Die as the course of his life. A gentleman
from Virginia offered him twelve dollars
per bushei for one hundred and ten bush.
els of clover seed; but be would M, sell
It for less than thirteen dollars, and they
did rot aarre. The seed was aiterward
sent 10 philadelphia, where il sold for
seven dollars per bushel, aud FIVE hundred
and fifty dollars less than the Nirginian had
offered for IL. On receiving an account o
this sale, he walked hrongh his farm, went
10 his dlst.llery, and gave various dlrec
lions to his people. He then went to his
wagon house and hanged himself
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
CHARLOTTE. n. C.sEPTEMBER 5. 1s4s.

Sd. "As the decomposition is go speedI
ly produced, does hot the ammon'a lar
whatever you chemists call IL, meBn the
strength Of the manure, as speedily pass
of RI &c. To this question | answer, 10
consequence of the great heat produced 10
process Of fermentation, il is quite probable
tia, portion Of the gmnouia NAV escape.
Ammonia, however, has gred, affinity for
water, AVID as quantity Of water is peces
sary in making the manure, | should think
The escape Of ammonia would not be very
great. Mr.. BONNER says the "ihe salts
produced 10 the fermentation, are guam
THY of nitrate of lime aod caustlc potash,
ammonia, aud sailpetre -four substances
which modern chemistry has found to con
tain the most formulating properties posi-.
ble."
4.h. "You say it is not costly but trou
blesome--how much AID what kiud of irou
bic is i, ~ &c. alluded 10 the trouble OF
collecting the materials, making the CON-
( post heaps, making ihe lees, and the sever
al applications and Wa'erines with the
same, necessary 10 complete the decompos'
ton of the materials. The labor thus ex
pended am sure would result in rich re.
ward to skiltul aud preserving iarLer.--
| mus, most respectfully ask to be excused
from answering the 9th question. | viii
not advise any one 10 buy the right, lest ioi
went of proper energy and skill on the part
of the purchaser. it might fail to answer
his purpose, and should have the blame
| will however, say this much, that from
what have heard OF Mr.. Ryiaud's zeal
and energy IN doing what he can TO I'M
prove our moiher earth thai BONNER
paten, could hardly fail Of success 10 such
bands. With him it would neither be like
the g Indians gan" 10. 'he "Pis IN The
bag"
/, In conclusion, lei me remark, that Gu
no way interested in the sale OF these pat
en,s--l own only an individual right, and
should there not be another sold IN the
State il would be matter Of perfect lndil
ference 10 ne.
Very truly, yours,
Gro. " ooDrIS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

able to establish his own claim to superior.
ty, made himself amends by detracling
from the claims Of hts opponents, and if all
had beo,,Tue which they said Of each 9th
CT, their heroes and great uen would have
been a parcel Of miserable creatures un
worthy The gratitude, or even Tie remem
brance Of posierliy.
And :his Is Uulyersal Fame ! exslaims
cd nm old defvlse who sat smoking his pt e
quietly IN corne T, without iakIag part IN
the debate, to be adored as prephe. ia
Que quarter OF the world, and abhoired as
an imposter Inihe o.bers,-lo be hero in
Quo patton, an oppressut in 'he eyes Of Ills
neighbors, to be held as an oracle Of @is
dom on ouc side Of river, an apostle OF er
rnr on the Other Ito be yenettsted 10 one
place as the champion Of liberty, and siIg-
nalized 10 another as rebel aud traitor
and TO lie either unknown to, or ha cd
aud despised by more than one half OF man
kind. This, this is UNIVERSAL FAME
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
.FEf.3sEEEnF.N,E0Fs.
UNIVERSAL FAME.


naaz.aa to observe bow lll'c man
ar kauw ii each other, although the NaiH
Is af amnau nature whispers ,uevcfy d's'ln
ruuasd person, nat his tamc e, or wa
cue DIV b., uni, ersal. fno m}nads Of
ASS aa1 AREA vuh fe~ solitary oSccH-
tioas. sevcr heard uf the iiluStuus heroes
statesmen, paets and philosophers OF hu-
ia,vt ami vast NORTON of The inhabitants
d this latter, are ignuran, OF Tho very
names d the great mcu Of the easl' hl'
instead Of al essay, We will give our read
sis story TO illustrate cur meaning
|, happened once ou time that nm Is
,aelue, an Egyptian, Greek, a Turk, o
PersIsn, a Chinese, Frcnchman, an eu'
gshuan, a German an Italian, and an
american, met bv chance at caraVausaty'
somewhere IN the east, and being oil great
travellers. speaking many languages enter
Sd nIc conversation with each other as
usual, they all differed IN their estimate OF
human happiness the comparative 'u'uu
OF the various enj,ymen's OF hie--anu'
easNd httt W tbctE UNH ihh'''SN' 80
lance, tn the scale OF nations. Each one
held up his own country az the seuo y
Perfection; and the utmost he would a''o"
Ibs others, vas degree Of merit oS0c"I
spending with their approach 'owa 20!
the inialllhlc standard Of hrs own se''''"'
porianoc.
The Israeliles,' said tho Jew, ~of'
The chosen people; therefore ihoy mus, d
the most true aud virtuous OF mankind
The Greek exclaimed The Armenian
we're the brightest race that ever auo''o
the world. Look at their laws, Their Wefo
ture. aud their arts
poohp cried the Egyptian, you y"
nothing but VIA. you stole from u.s. az
scfs ignorant barbarars, and so woo
have remained, il your wiso men, Us "
call ihem, had ny come TO Egypt 10 1857
lhei, A |; c.
BY yoar leave said The Persian, u
naIIyes Of lruk being lhdrIposs aurleus re-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
POETRY.
III WIGS PROM THE ASHES or HAR
RtSON RISING.

Ne NHtGN PROM TIE ASHES VI nAK
RiSON RISING.
ia Whlgs from the ashes Of Harrison rising.
lie the Phnnix, more loyal, more glorious
aud true,
ID IS rescue. the rescue each traitor surprising
Oh remember. remcnIbcr, 90 TiPpceanoo.
Henry clay Iicnry Clay
lle'ss smother ~ofih having flurrah, IIcnry
liar.
lt-e'F ulaa fora President, worthy the nation
No ptsmy in stature no piginy IA BRAIN
rs head aud his khoaldtrs veto made for the
station.
And isss keen seAfehing eye wears 20 crocodile
rIonty Clay Henry Clay
81 tgttah FOR tho patriot, worthy tho day
\. sarc he'll be true to the good Of the stranger,
Pr he's true 10 hts eoaaiy, and tia, is las
pledge.
HsA 40, think Of sell. " hen the Fs 1t IS in danger,
Nah no lie will he somerset over the hedge.
Horny Clay Henry Clay
E'en iAs foreigner pIospcfs, II he vans TIC d'y'
Tie btdge Tor ,hr tFsasl,.' has betrayed saa
aeccitsd yon,
wga qaisEslnl Foundation end rotten IA
SLASH
Asus.e ef,hs lsul. 10 distraction avili lead you
nasl- Ga= eassn "a h.darn. yg weeds loal and
44Hk
Henry Clsy Henry Clay
lisfe's ,hs ssraeg Fsas foi 'feemen Horaf
iisnry CiaS
rna tong hiss cur I'll treated eodntTy lScn wA'iing
TO long have t'.c qaarks the.f experiment
b5asi.
TO ong hsyc NC t.asAod sor oai y ,ao' '4s' tAa
Ing,
Too lon.. mas car 49, le been mockoi and dehe'
lisafy clay ilrnty Clay
oh saF stars nlaY yet glsltcf, q 10 WIGS ibc DAY
csno wties ear, rcte ihcr, 20 ,rat'cf e.
Hrfo
lis scar eos 4poa Asanua-lc patriot
faefc
tsattas aaa, isa NOR ~ Iind has q
0,asssirns and ,lv starr. he win gulri 'hci
Il "a sEe.
ilear. clay lIeuty chy
Ct 4stas hap- tf oar c0auuy Hnuah, ue'
ty t4y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
A NilSER.

The following account Of Michael Baird
Tor Beau who lately lived near Little
York, Penn, is extracted from the Belmont
Penn Repository.
Mr.. Il. was of German extraction fis
father left him valuable farm OF live hun
dred acres, IN the vicinity OF York, with
some farming and house hold ARTICLES
He kent a tavern for number OF years
morr,rd A wife and raised four children
he accumulated an immense estate, when
he preserved so teuaciously that he never
ofTered dollar for the education oil ms
family. He was never known TO lay cut
one dollar in cash 70, any article, he might
II, in want Of he would either DO without
i or find some person who would bar
ter with him Tor something he could no,
conveniently sell for money. lie farmeu
LARGELY and KEEP, a large dsIllery, which
,e sunnhed entirely with his own gram
ue ken, team for the conveyance OF MS
whiskey and -four TO Balnmore' which,
when he could sell for money at price 70
suit him. he bertered for necessares Tor
his family and tavern ;,
| IN this way he amassed an estate worm
four hundred thousand dollars. Such was
b,s attachment to money tia. he never was
Lnown 10 lend or credi, dollar TO any
man, Upon the best mortgage or o'hel
security ,ha, could be given, he wooiu 10
lend cent. He never vested one doi'aF u
any of the public funds. Neither ~oui'
h, keep the notes OF any Bank longer thai
ill he could get them changed. to &c
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

In answering the foregoing queries
shall take them up IN the order they are
propounded, without any farther Prellm'na.
~ remark.
"Can the materials of which the ma
nure is composed, and also those required
to produce such speedy decomposition be
procured in sufiiclen, quantities on poor
forest iarm 7" &c. &c. answer yes
thew can be procured in abundance, both
for making the manure, and also for their
speedy decomposition, with The exception
of some articles to make the lees" The
method is not adapted to the ne'ghborhood
Of towns, except where large quantities O.
vegetable substance can be had.
ID. From the experiment, you have
made do you think that labor may be prot
ltably employed in making thus manure OF
large farms 2" &c. Answer, do. II Y
equally well adapted to truck patches
gardens, &C. if they have an abundance o
vegetable substances, not otherwise.
! sThe articles alluded TO in the exception
! which Mr. Woodin did not consider himself a
| liberty to specify, are lime and salt; about htt
pounds of the former and a couple OF pounds Q
| the latter being required to an ordinary heap Q
fthe msnure,-Ep, Of Planter
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
RUFs.sE EC0.sO.My.
from the Southern Planter.
RONuFR,S MANURE.

Mn EDIToR Tile following communi
cation am sure will be read with interest
by most Of your subscribers, and as have
received recently, so many inlerrogaories
concerning Bommer's Manure" | have
concluded to send It for publication IN the
Planter, with such remarks as may make
upon II.
Hing William, July 6, l843.
Mr. WooDFiN.
Dear SRI have seen the result of your
experiment with Bommer's patent manure,
IN the last pianer, ard while believe eve.
~ word YOU have said abou, it, am not
entirely satisfied that il will be TO the inter.
est of every one To purchase the right 10
make und use il. Ntrginians have been so
offer humbugged with paten, inventions,
that am very slow TO receive any notion
that comes secre,ed under patent right; |
slll, therefore, be obliged oyou to answer
The following questions
lst. Con the materials Of which the mn
nute is composed, and also those required
10 produce such speedy decomposition, be
procured in sufficient, quantities on poor
forest form to make !, an ohi'ct on such a
! farm or is i, only adapted to the neIghbor'
hood of towns, where mineral, ANIMAL and
other substances can be readily procured al
/ little cost
ID. From the experiment you have made
do you think ,ha, labor may be probably
employed in making this manure on large
farms, or is il merely intended for expert
renters Oh truck patches, gardens. &C.!
81. As the decomposition IS so rapidly
produced, does not the ammonia Tor what
ever you chemists call it, | mean the
strength Of the manure, as speedily pass
cti. aud the manure become comparatively
worthless, as YOU have seen farm yard ma
nure become by being kept too long!
Alb. You say il is uol costly, but trouble
some how much and what kind oil trouble
lisu! Isl; that kind of trouble with winch
every successful farmer is acquainted, and
Tor which he gets rewarded, more or less,
or is il like the Indians gun, cost more than
Ut comes to
I 5h. Taking every thing connected wiih
] III III COIetutEdNlOi. "bbtA w h"''HS - 'SN
mer owning some five or six hundred acres
Of poor land, situated twelve miles from
navigation and thirty miles from any town,
employing the labor Of twelve hands, and
with a largo and growing family, md io;
cen, to spend in humbues or costly eS'
pcriments, 10 purchase the right to make
aud use this manure?
You will please pardon the liberty have
taken in addressing this communication TO
yo1, ,le ouly apology is my great desire TO
use all the means in my power tor the I'm.
provemeut Of our mother earth, and should
like to become acquainted with this process
Of Mr. Bommer's, but do not like the idea
Of buying pig in a bag.
Should you think i; worth while to reply
to this, YOU can do it through the Planter
if YOU prefer it, as ! suppose |, probable
YOU will receive other communications on
this sui ject, or by letter privately, by mail
as you choose.
Yours, most respectfully,
WIN. S. RYLASp.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
CHINESE ETYMoLoGIEs.

a writer III tie Boston Courier, who
taken the signature ChooiGg kwoh, say 4
" W hen the Thirteen stripes and stars
first appeared a, Canton, much Curiosity
was excited among the people. News was
circulated that stranger had arrived from
The further end Of The world bearing fig
as beautiful as a flower" Every body
vent TO SEQ the ktcd Rec chnsen, or flower
hay ship.p This name al opce established
itself 10 the language, and every American Is
no. called kra kee kBoh gin flower Aag
countfvmen "a more complimentary de-
stgnstion than that of "red headed barba
rlan the name first bestowed upon the
Ditch.
II is well known iha. all proper names ~
Chinese are significant, every character in
the language expressing thIng or an idea,
as well as a sound. There are, consequent
~, no unmcanlng names ia Chinese, cor.
responding TO our Tom, Dick, and Harry,
Jones, DAVIS and jenkins; but mans
name must be something like House or
Barns, White or Brown. Flood or Slene,
Wood or Waters. Foreign names, how.
ever uumeouing originally, acquire when
written in Chinese, significance which is
often s,fiklugly curious.
Yankee Doodle and Washington are the
most remarkable Of these etymologles,
which have VET come under NY police
The two Chinese characters Yang kee,
signify the flag Of the ocean "a most
appropriate name for The banner which is
now TO be seen wherever there IS blue wa
ter. The Chinese have no u, and : an
kee Doodle would be witten Tan ace TOO
sc-lce, ",he flag of the ocean, sovereign
people Of the world - This is an omen
sufficiently fa,tering, aad # the Chinese
do not suspect there IS something IN IT,
/ we must give them credit for being less
supers;nous than many other people.
Washington IS no less happy IN his
transition. into Chinese, for 10 shiag fnHg
AS i, would be written, signifies no less than
.rescue and glory at last" Could the
name Of the father Of bis country be ex-
pressed with more ltltcitous truth !
The Chinese attach great imPorience to
EXPRESSIVE Htu Htrh e3bhNh- 'N''@N 49,
an Ambassador to the Court Of Pekin, whose
ma nc had no, something Imposing IN Chi
nese. would be received pretty mnoh 10 the
way that Babb Doddlngton anticipated
When he thought Of going minister TO Spain.
Tie Commissioner from the United
States is very luckily gifted IN this respect,
Tor Cu-sAiHg means "anclens glory "A
man that viii satisfy the most fastIdious
courier a, the Mcaoh Tang ard augurs
prosperous issue to the whole pigeon as
The Chinese would say.
Chinese has been said to be Ian
puare almost impossible to be learned by
foreigner. This, the writer Pronout'
ces moas,rous exaggeration, aud al
firms that il Is no more difficult thar
Greek or German. He adds, that Chine
is luIl of books produced by literature
hich is three thousand years old; tina
hooks there are as cheap as newspaper
here, and he suggests ,ha, the liberal Bos
ton merchants should ship few books 10,
America along with their cargoes OF tea.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
SO.

toral Societies tho propfiety Of Offering lib.
eial premiums for the best specimens OF
the various kinds Of poultry, OF their next
annual faire. We need say nothing in ia.
vor of the richness and dellcucy of this
loxury of ,be table. Good premiums will
soon bring cot new species aud valuable i'm
provcments in this, as in AIRY other branch
Of Agricuiture.-Con Far. GGz.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
r. j, HOLTON, ~
rdi.or, Proprietor 81 Publisher.
TERNIS:


TWo DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS Il
IA IN adusnee. THREE DOLLARS If not
,pithin tbree months. Aud THREE DOL
AIS AND FIFTY CENTS n not pad uaiil al.
=, be expiration " The gear. no psper diseop-
s,g,d auiil oil arIeGrGges are paid, eretPi at the
...i,n Of the Editor.
~ Advertisements Inserted al Oae Dollar per
,sssre. tlG lines less. this sized fype) Ior Tie
"a Insertion, and % eeBfs f,r taeA Continuance
,'s,d a3pdtisemsHs aad Sssrlf's Sales easrg.
a Is pr cent higher; and deduction If 33i
:, eeat tciH BE- maie from fhe regular prices for
d.1s,rtissfs by the gear Advertisements inserted
aoalalg Or quarterly s pr square f9l each time
S,l..-msHiAiy as esEis per s7sars Jel gael lias.
AGENTS. .f
I'd r. ~ C0sATan, NsckisAbBrg N c.
fkaa IS Harris. NH Grout. ~ G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
.AGENTS
WEEKLY ALMANAC.

,Eerf NB'1d Sun SON MOONS PHASES.
1913. rlses.ise''i
Tuesday. - ~ 8 ~ Tor SsPtsmter, ls4S
"Wednesday. ; IL o ~ .. n
THURSDAY, s i:6 70 First ! u mora.
friday, ) ~ u FeH y. sfH'n,
? sl;ardsy. i46 10 Last 10 . 81 cveu'g.
d slstaY. ; ~ . 70 New ~ 3seven'e'
1. ispaly, ; 400 lltIsi w s5s mora.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
ryTR acTS

From Speech delivered in the Wing Conven.
ton, held at Clayton, Alabama, iy Rev Mr.
CArERs, and published al the request of The
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

Iionfy Clay Henry Clay
81 tgrfah Cor tho patriot, worthy tho day
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

/. sarc hu'li be true TO the good Of the stranger
p. he's true TO hts eoaniy, and that Is las
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

Hs-e'fa uau f9f President. worthy the nation
No pteuy in stature. no p,gluy ia brain,
rs head aud his kAouldtrs were made for tho
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14
Price Reduced EOur Fold.

a. Tn. TRUE PAIN ExrRAcToR SALyE,
winch cures like n charm all BUR.N;S by
fire or warer, and every external sore pau,
inflammation. aches or itching ever yet found
nDon the hanaa family, to winch u has been
applied, MUS, always be sought genuine from
Culnslock {. Co. ui New York. or their au-
ihorized agents. All are csutioned against
any spurious article, which niny always b.
avoldcd by kn"wlng the one you buy cuIles
from Comsluck u Cu., VIM are now The only
prupiieinrs aud manufacturers. Inquire ior
Connrfs, winch is warranted Ia do all It ever
would WHEN called by any other name, or
the price shall be refunded IN any case II II
does not please. TO place II wllinn the
reach OF all, the prlce has been reduced more
than fuuG fold, and Is nav sold for D cents,
the former prlce being too cxorbitait. he
80 cent size now contains tour tunes as
mach as the former, and The one dollar size
y.ear ten times as nIrIrh. '''
7 No family, that has any title Ia humanity
will fan 10 have Conncis Pam Extractor
Ointment always on hand, TO save hie, all
scars, aud reduce all ragdny from any burn
IN five minutes, provided they have seen II
used, or will believe those who have used II.
tComs,uck s; Co, 81 Conlandt street.
l = BE sure. therefore, aud ask for Con-
AtL's. "a our plate with Daiey's uHule on
It has been stolen. aud the spurious may ap,
pear with that name on II. Know. therefore.
that u comes directly from Con'slock 4 Co,
or shnn n.
After having expended in advertising, and
other Responsibilities, over fIvE THOUSAND
poLLARs TO make the Magical Pam Exirac-
tor known, with the name of an individual to
II who was bound by contract md power ot
attorney irrrvocable To allow us the use oi
his name for twenty ycsrs-thc conduct oi
that person has been such that we are obliged
10 strike his name out at use. using only the
profits we have procured for the artcle f; and
for The future tie Pain Extractor viii be
! known as "Coun,rs Pam Exlrnctot," (,
| winch name we have now n title rendereG
4 totally indlSpulabe for ever. We have alsu
the sole right to the old name and people
/ y ho prefer It, ~ that way, can have u a'
lcre'otote, always genuine, oi us or our au'
tiioriscd agents.
Il COMSTOCK s. CO.,
WHOLESALE Druggists. New York.
II For sale by Il. }. TAYLOR, Agent
\.,.,,,t R Nov "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14

| DROV\'S COrGU CANDY THIS agreeable arti
! - clr prcp1 I'D by william Brown, n thnruHGb che
mis a. fauhui druggist ~ the cotuer ot Washing
ton nph fin ftrrriy, u ridedy the n,oI pleasant
h,ahh fHlaad sAertwe compound ~ our nnikri fof
thr failrf aud ut the distressing and dHngelun-
iruugl. witch prevail among ~ ~ IN" wutrr months
II u ut eIy ptepa ed aud hirhiy mrdrated wuh ap
proved pee tutints n to hrntd Instant tetei a.
ih, ufaIrd urgan, ofte throat wthnnt producing, ~
l. too u " the with Gu ties, ntHseutng aud
IrIete rinus effect upon fhr .tumHrh Having uninf
tunie bet compelled 4" use a rNtf1l tues wtrhtn
couple Yeas. we have 6Hud u b"th giairini Bnh
ussiul, aui 'Rn confidently recommend ~ to oui
ftt nj. .---Tinss.. ...
\. u. lie careful to nhserve the sisnaiute oi WIN
Brown the dire tinp, there heihg several conutrt
tr articles ~ The market rnii fnf ffown'r Compound
f'na, st tandy Nediratrd. The above - ter sale w
tnis town by u. ]. TAN LOR. n R,K UAI\Rb. ky5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-14
shoulder Braces.

,lNllE + improved Minerva Shoulder Braces
1 iutcnted 10 brace the shoulders aud cx.
pand the chest. This article will be found
of immense benefit to children OF either sex.
who have acquired the Eubit of STOPPING; and
ind,spe nsabo to persons Of sedcntary habits.
Received aud for sale by
ISAAC GOULD & son,
Auv. oil I76 Thames street.