davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
SI1INN s. SELLERS
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF DISEASED LINERS, seg,

SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LivER.-Gencral loss Of
appetite sickness OF the stomach, pains in the head
slccplcss nights costvcncss Of the bowels followed in
by looscncss, slight dry cough, low spirits
with disnclnation to duty, are prominent synp.
toms OF diseased liver. The liver is, however often
much dcrangcd, when the most formidable symptoms
are absent and becomes sadly out of order before
known.
This celebrated medicine has been in public use for
bout years, and has acquired popularity for
ring the liver complaint, which is not surpassed BY any
mentioned present the directions strictly follow
ed the proprietor perfectly willing to refund the
cy il no benefit is derived from the of the pills.
o. As an ANTI BioUs, or PURaATIvE Pill, they
are not surpassed.
CERTIFICATES READ THEM.
The following certificate is from the Rev. &. l.. Sis.
son. OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, and worthy the
attention of those similarly Affected:
Gentcmen-Thcsc lines will inform you that during
the last spring affected with disease of the Liver
make use Of your Liver PHI. did so, and before ".
sing half box was restored to my usual health feel
bound therefore in consideration Of the benefits have
received from the medicine, recommend them
ers a6orng under similar Affections, feeling confident
that they will find it cheap and successful remedy
Respectfully yours &c.
Pttsburg Dec. 80, 1886
Read the ooping testimony and disJeliece If you can
Carmchacltown, Greene co. Pa.
Sept 20, 1912.
Mr.. II. f. Scllcrs-For several years / was the sub.
lcct OF most unyieldng attack OF the Liver complaint
Ii would be useless for attempt give you an ac-
count OF suffering could only be felt, desert
But such the severity of disease that for days
and weeks together, knew not whether should ever
recover my usual health.
continued in this tched condition, until The Chris
an Advocate fell into my hand and upon comparing the
symptoms OF diseased liver given in the advertise
mcni with my own, found that they corrcspondcd in
nearly every particular From that circumstance was
induced TO try your justly popular Liver Pills. you
be assured that is with the greatest pleasure that
inform you that the Liver Pills have been of more
vice TO me than all other remedies have used and
now enjoy better health than have done for the last
eight years. Signed,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
TRUSTEES.

Rev. F. MCFARLAND, d. ID. President, Col. Jas.
Crawford. Rev. VIM. Brown, A. Link, ESQ.,,
John MeCue, Esq, Rov. P. E. Stevenson. Dr.
A. Waddsl. Rev. s. J. Love, Jacob Baylor, ESQ.,,
Maj. J. NJ. McCue. WIN. Frazier, Esq, A. s.
Hall. Esq, w. NJ. Tate, Esq, Jas. A. Cochran
ESQ, and Rev. B. NJ. Smith.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

The following certificate is from gentleman who lost
the whole of his Nose from Scrouous disease
The suboncd cut represents the deformty
ly a can be delineated:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
TRUST SALE.

Rf virtue Of Deed of Trust executed to the
subscriber, by Alex. IIiner, on the 2S,h day
OF January lS43, and duly recorded in the Clerk
oihce OF Pendleton county, I shall on Friday the
a ,, Gay OF September next, proceed to sell 4
TRACTS OF LAND, in the county aforesaid,
amounting in all to near
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
SANDS sARsAPARILLA.

JUST received supply Of the above, and for
sale by T.. BERKELEY.
June22
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

Martha Conlin has lived in my family the last l3
years. and hereby certify the foregoing statement made
hr hcrsc fisc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

hereby certify that have used Shnn and Sellers
Vermitugc in my family, and positively say tcxcels
any thing have tried for the destruction of
MELVILLE, Ohio. JOHN GRESVENER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

Mrs. MARY Is. LLOYD,
No. Goa Broad ST. Newark N. J
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

have confidence in the representations made by Mar
tina Conlin, and have full knowledge of her case.
ELIJAH +. PURDY,
Alderman 10th Ward of the City of New York
Dec. IL, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

'I>HE subscribers, being DESTROYS to remove to
the West, offer for sale the valuable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28
MONEY MARKET.



Stocks rather the downward tendency. The
Banks have stopped their usual supplies to the Brokers'
Ohio declined per cent Kentucky ! Indiana I; Della.
ware and Hudson Illinois Pennsylvania SIS Uni
ted States SIS Reading Railroads. Farmers Loan D.
Long Island advanced per cent Mohawk Harlem y;
Canton Norwich North American Trust |. The
ales not very large The Brokers have very little
confidence in all improvement until after the LIST proxmo
The Banks making another desperate push declare
good dividends and they control the stock market and
regulate prices of stocks is possible they may make
% do so.
The Boston and Eastern Railroad has declared divi-
lend of 81 per cent, payable on the 81 prox.
The Bank of America has declared semiannual divi
lend Of per cent, payable on the 9th of January.
Foreign exchange is in moderate demand. Prime bills
London selling at per cent The supply of south
bills in this market is very limited On Paris G5 "a
Amsterdam 40 Hamburg 35t Bremen 7sl 70 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28
MOVEMENTS OF CoTroN IN THE UNITED STATES.

This table exhibits great regularity in the consump
ton in bales home and in the exports to Europe but
the increase Of actual quantity does not appear visible
The continual increase in the size of the bales from year
year. shows the additional number of pounds consumed
It will be reference to the above table, that for
only two years has the yield of cotton exceeded two mil
lions Of bales in lS3940 and in 1898. The past
has without any very important exception been very
unavorable in all parts of the country for great crop
has not been propitiou enough to produce average
yield The opened very late and closed very
y and the harvesting has been attended with many
favorable circumstances In several sections continual
rams prevented the gathering of what little the previous
weather suffered to mature some districts fair nv
rage quantity was raised but not heard OF sin,
gle section where the crop over abundant The
that produced 237s 75 bales of cotton this
early and late, and without solitary unavorabe
event to inure the plant from first to last It Of
those fortunate regards length and quality
weather, that seldom occur in any country and which
must again be experienced in this before raise
like quantity of produce.
There is very little cotton going forward from any port
of this country. Prices in Liverpool from last
ranged considerably lower than the quotations that rule
in any market on this side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28

The prices in this and the New Orleans market vary
hut slightly while the difference between New Orleans
and Mobile is very great This condition OF prices must
have great influence the movements Of this mportan
staple The stock of american cotton hand in Liver
pool the LIST Of December 45 900 bales against 900
last year. For time previous to the departure of the
EIibernia the 9Th inst the daily sales in Liverpool
reached from to 1000 bales amounting full bales
weekly making the sales at that rate from that date
January ls $4,000 bales which deducted the stock
on hand would leave 81 900 bales. This is estimated
without allowing for receipts which, that period would
be trining that the result would vary but fraction
from that given. The manufacturers of Great Britain
have taken for consumption this year $50 bales
than they did last year. The whole aspect of the exist
ing state of the Cotton Market denotes the favorable
results and the planters and those representing the great
interests Of the south will receive the full fruits their
economy, industry and perseverance, under the evils
arising from long period of depression caused by the dc
preciated currency their banks have inflicted them
The times have changed and the dangers past but the
same causes will again lead TO the results The pre-
sent prospect for the great staple of the south is
couragng that we hope the proceeds of this years crop
will wipe out every connection between the planters and
he banks and that the experience of past will protect
them for the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28

The New Jersey Insurance Company have declared
dividend OF 10 per cent payable the 4th of January
The Boston money market moves regularly than
ours The quiet people of that part othe country do not
get so excited as we do They more cautious in their
operations More than half million of dollars has been
added to the floating capital of Boston, within short pc
rodby the dividends lately declared An immense amount
OF all dividend paying stocks is held in New England and
the semiannual dividends amount to large II is
timated that more than million of dollars will be thrown
into that market from this Railroad and Manu-.
featuring stocks were improving; Lowell firm at 80
per cent advance Concord $50 offered for $780, Eastern
81 advance. There were heavy operations in Reading
Raroad 800 shares sold at $40 % $50 % for $50
For the per cent bonds so offered, including the
interest The loan obtained for this company is at
per cent There large sales of the Nashua Manufac
turing Company at $3.50 $685. dividends of Off Mer.
rimack sold at 25 advance; Middesex at 80 do.
NLw ENGLAND RAILROAD DIVIDENDS FOR THE PAST Six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28


Aso" Sh.ss e Bo.,11 e,ps, for Nora Dec a. lat " H.
ysndalis. Phlad.a for Boston Gee &C. of Sandy Hook
by the d. vd Dutfell. at this port.
Foreign Ports.
81 Taos,.: Dee ss rOrs Gsilferd syh b, ,iTore for
COUSINS Tor Noi@sns do: Ada Msjor Kew We ior Maf,
sacf s Tss s'' 6S f S
ST csoT bee a%xn co%sa Feoch. NYork and sid for
AsIIeu. dAieIn Fort, Despatch Rue of New Haven
ST BARS. Dec II-n port STAR for New York only
svpsrr CD Dec Esd Cathariue Frazer Curry NYork.
In port, Tarquina Of aud Tor Boston soon.
Home Ports
EAsrronT. Dec lS-Cld CALAIS. Keene, BaIoadoes -
. fss ps NV oGS Da"sI TSs ss. Geo.
and one or two vessel. have just arrived At the wbsryss
De a 9s Ar" s S for
sid 18Th. ChaIOI,e Ann; I9t6, Dadem . -
Rss sa
ling new, IiFsss o5:ss tsSsaG v'' s'
a,5 MS Dec sA c B Is S
nwsgTSS .c Dec s,gslow Ark JShn'sa Esys
rea oct 20 Cid ah onda Hutchinson Buenos Ayres and
Bo,ros Dec 2sAn france. earr Foster Cronsad. 18th
Ga s Offss IS% >, and % su%
sch, Oreut Matsnzas; Majestic True Cadenss Chas Caro-
Red koToH co,s FaIe and %oIscs'
Ryder, New York Arr 18th. Compliance, Patterson, New
EpoAnrows. Dec sid Margaret wOgam. Petersburg for
s Pr ss s
t a SS &l" o % tps% ssS
SnT EpS Dec % G of s s s Ms' New York.
Sse, New York Ready for Usage and Potomac for the
s. oSa M Pc Ghs SSS AM FIN
Godfrey, NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28
State of Trade.

There is very little doing in the way Of business.
AsHEs-We still quote Pots at - so, and Pearls at SIS
III, with very limited demand.
HAy.-There is very little doing in this article. The
receipts have nearly ceased for the Good quail
ties rule at 43 a 45 cents
WHIsKEy.-Drudge remains very dull at 30 cents. We
quote barrels at 2i1 cents.
PRovsoNs.-The market is very dull. Prime Pork sells
as wanted for 50 37 90 for Ohio Ohio Mess $40 IS
10 So We quote Beef country prime, at 81 l2 25 do
Mess, So 81 a 49, Lard is very inactive.
FLOUR AND GRAINn the present inactive state of this
market it is hardly worth while to quote prices
They the they have been for the last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28

,pniLAphLPHA, Dec 2!-Arr sua, Bangs, WIN NJ Rogers
la ta
BALTIMORE, Dec 26-Arr Sylvanus Jenkins EveIeigh New
YORK Tor "a distress JOS bach Halett Mary
yideucs Stevens Briggs and Maria Hopkins New York;
Harry Hpckey Saunders, Bangor; Eagle, Lowry Ports
mouth Cid Justina, Durkee, st Thomas.
General Record,
SHIP SYLvANUs JENKINS, Eveleigh, from New York for
Apaachcoa into Baltimore distr leaking 100 strokes
per hour She sailed hence the 5th and the 7h lat
49, Ion ~ experienced gale from the W. and heavy
running strained and caused the vessel to leak maer
ally On the the gale eshenng and having hauled round
the W. heavy struck the vessel which broke Of
her knees started the house deck aud otherwise damaged
her been defeated by sudden and adverse winds from
putting back New York getting sino hareston, eight
days took Baltimore pilot and arrived there the night
of the 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28
Sales OF Stocks at PHILADELPHIA.

FIRST BOARD, Dec. 27-S5O0 United States Bank notes.
49, lao shares Grard Bank III $4,000 Cincinnati 6s Bonds
O0 $4,000 State 5s s3s 663 $50 shares Wilmington RR
cash. lbs Ia do Mer Man. Pittsg, 4s do Planters Blk
Tenn 671 SO do Commercial Blk hatcher 3dsf l9; $500
State SIS &c. 60 shares Kensingon Bank esp 2ds 75 so
do Wilmington RR, cash, III.
SECOND BOARD Dec 26-s5O0O State SIS SAT- co.; $4,000
do do $4,000 do do 66l $4,000 do do $685. $1,000 Read
ing XXX Bonds, 1855 shares Mechanics Bank cash. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28


sS; sarR Ssx FSss My
Ha1aaa ScT% Stoke.
.oS
.cTowbridse, Sons Dwight Left Architect Of Bath, for
British brig Constant C9iG II days from Antigua via St.
British prs Exile Card, il days from Sydney, CD. with
Brig Amanda, Ame days from Sydney via St John, NIB.
Brig Royal saltr Young IL days from Georgetown, sc.
Brig Hoe9sa Jones' days from ST. Marks, with cotton.
Brig David pufsll Williams, from Wilmington, NC. with
0seeola Park days from New Bedford in ballast
Magnet Baie 20 day. from Jacmel with coffee to De
schr Virginia Small from Daren Ga with rice and cotton
schr Peter Ritter Deuckson from Virginia. with mdse to
schr James Morris Van Name from Virginia, with mdse.
schr George Franklin somers from Cheystone with oats
schr Edward Atams Kempton from Marbleh.ad with fish,
schr Henry Higgins from Frankfort Me with potatoes to
schr Genl Scott Doughty, from Boston, with mdse the
schr Frances, Burt days from Weymouth, with mdse to
Cardinal, Berson, day. from Salem with mds to P
ch Avon Berry days from stonington in ballast to the
sehr St. Pierre Bryant, from Newport RI in ballast to the
Below,
ood bound Boston 2 anchor inside Of SANDY Ho0i
morning for her port of destination. 81"
Sailed.
s s Alabama Sss SS sa. E Ives % sS$ sSa
c%s Gs S
and others
General Record.
RARaUE GLoBE. Brazier, from Savannah for Portsmouth,
took pilot of Cspe Ann o. Fday t-had experienced
LAusoHA ba que Of model aud finish. rating
" vos 'S1; 0 S
oy Of as' Dec d' and
Notice to Mariners.
rock The s Of Ss Roads Ss half ss
S s d to all Of sS% into Of
rock is only visible at low spring tides
cs q ss: @ s Ti Iii ;ss:sy A o s
ha; been pleased direct The under mentioned eomnun
s' s "a ;:s ns'i fTs % ss q s: @ b
general ss Scma0n BY his Essse.ey so%mn%d
I'M brig Alr.rn., simmons Day. Aug %. isa.@sT:-l
S 9 s. s.@s % 81 aSes AID Ind
ss s BY s st M ss s ws
with lower masts ard topmass standing name unknown The
stTa SsaHss W about .iais miles and s i%@eS.
y IN The pack Of vessels bound to or from the northwd
Admiral ii. D. Ps1sy ass sSa
LtcHr ON THE HASsTHoLM, North West Coast Of Jutand
On the 18th Dec this reyeremory enil light will be
placed the Hansthoms, the NV point Of Jutand
50 ~ lon sc TO- the lighthouse which contains the same
being 81 feet and the light 2s feet above the level Of the
This light will show flash Of Is seconds duration half
minute aud will therefore be easily distinguished from the
Light, which fixedone and the Norwegian Light
oxoe which varied by flashes every fourth minute This
light will be disc.rnibe the distance four FIVE miles
Daash nc or 20 Epgsh will be lii early every morning
that will be burning from the yena the autumus equinox
honr and from the autumna the vea equinox half an
hour after sunset I'll sunrse General Board Of Customs and
Commerce. Nov. II, 1913
TuLAu Nov. IsThs large marks Of the Half aud the
Rosnue also the Mowenhakep now removed and in
their stead the winter marks have been laid down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28

o. is YOUR CHILD SICK \ AND HAVE YOU
not mistaken the of its disease Such may be the
case and while you trifing with it by using trashy
articles for its relief may pine away and die Recolect
that kill thousands, and the is
pected The remedy easy and sure. Watch the symp
toms we'll and If you suppose that the
remember that Sherman's Worm Lozenges specific,
and have obtained the of the celebrated Worm De-
stroyer and may be had genuine at Dr. Shermans Ware
house LOG Nassau street. and Of his agents ITO Broadway.
10 Aston House, 227 Hudson street SS Bowery, n East
Broadway, and l39 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28

ny- MORE NEW BOOKS, for sale wholesale and re
tail by Burgess, Stringer Co., 222 Broadway, of
Ann street Step aside Eugene Sue, till dispose of
Tom Burke This dayipublished, complete in one vo-
lume with illustratons,s TOM BURKE OF OURS, by
Chas Lever ESQ., author of Charles OMalley Jack Hin
ton &c Large type-prce so cents This work is also
published with twelve illustrations bound in boards for
81. Also, fine edition for3$l 25 Laugh and grow fat
For sale wholesale and retail by
BURGESS STRINGER & co.
222 Broadway corner Ann st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28

OREGoy.-A postscript to a letter from gentle
man in the Indian county, dated the 18th of Octo-
be received by gentleman Of this city says-"Fort Hall
on the Oregon has been delivered up to Lieut. Fremont
and II is believed that Fort Vancouver wiz be-
How far the report is reliable have Of know
ing neither do we know the powers of Lieut. Fremont
except that he and his party in the Oregon country
by the authority and direction of the United States GO
vernment.-St. Louis Republican, Dec. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28

Posi- OFFICE RoBBERY.-William A. Bacon, a
clerk in the Albany post office, was arrested yes
initial he made full confession to the restored
what money he had in his possession and informed Mr.
WATSON what use he had made of the balance. He
menced his of crime about two weeks ago. and
was in the habit of taking letters from the northern mail
that usually arrives while the other clerks away to
their dinners He had taken from time time in money
and drafts something over thousand dollars Of which
he had expended about $50 for lottery tickets Most OF
the letters with the moneys reenclosed have been for
warded to their destinations. This unfortunate young
man had previously borne good character.
Mr. Wasson the post master, acted with promptness
and vigilance in ferrettng out this robbery. He
conded in the investigation by Mr.. Ogden the efficient
post office agent who had been detained about here follow
Ing inquire relating to the recent mail robbery
at Hudson.
Most of the letters opened directed to propretors
OF newspapers and magazines and the sums distracted
Dec &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28
POST OFFICE, !
New Work IQfl Z


New York, 1919.
English MAIt.-Posi ofics, New York. December Is
Il isi3-L.te Bsgs ROYAL Nail Seimer ib.nia which
leaves Boston Niond,y the lt anu,ry n-t will be closed
Upper aud Lower Pot Once this CITY, fatuIay
next the 10Th instant NJ minutes pat o'clock r. The
ia postage or lsA each siuge letter must be paid
The call the OF erchsn's aud
Others orwmdrg letters Eurore by this mail the fact 81
nuudred lstefs having by the adj
riry agent board the CALEDONIA rer last
from returned ~ Post Oce consequence Of
said hefs being paid the Post Of
fee The letters re red supposed TO h,ve ben
from this city. JOHN LORiMtR GRAHAM,
J27 tire Post Master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28
MOVEMENTS OF CoTToS AT MOBILE AND New ORLEANS.
Stock on hand Receipts
60. 1919 1872 1872 lsis: 1912 1913
Mobile, Dec 18th, 28 422 G0927 55,4e 9O248 16i

lz0,oz3 l366So 3<9926 268, l2i
Advices from New Orleans state that very little cotton
is now bought for any European market The stock
hand and shipboard given above at New Orleans
somewhat larger this year than last This is caused by
the fact of the stock in hand being larger than usual
while that shpboard is quite small. Cotton is
mulatng in that port whereas last year. notwithstanding
the stock hand smaller than this the receipts
about sixty thousand bales more showing that the crop
went forward more rapidly.
From all the evidence gather, the crop will
not reach the estimates made up. The yield will fall
short Of 900 bales at all events hazard the
serton that will not exceed that quantity Those whe
wish purchase interested in creating impression
abroad that the crop this year will be large that of
last year. while the other hand those who hold and
wish to SELL anxious that the most unfav adv
regarding the crop should leave this country by
ry packet Between these two parties is difficult to draw
line and those abroad who take great interest in this
subject receive the most conflicting accounts and for
their individual safety compelled to give the greatest
latitude and govern themselves accordingly The
quence is that the departure of the Hbernia specu
tors in the Liverpool market operating the
strength of probable crop Of more than two millions
bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28

Tonic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy of the city of New York confidently recon
gence of any kind 1t is invaluable remedy
for impotence serity barrenness (uness depending
malformation) bottles 81 each Of half
iozen So packed and sent to all parts of the Union.
Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy 81
Nassau st. w S. RICHARDSON, Agent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28

oo- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS
For the cure of gonorrh9a glee fuor abus and all dis
eases OF the urethra pills are warranted to cure
Price 81 per box.
Office of the College of Medicine pharmacy OF
Nassau street w. S. RICHARDSON, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-28

{63- SOMETHING VALUABLE AND BEAUTIFUL
BEYOND DESCRIPTION.-A book for every body high
and low rich and poor old and young which may be OBJ
tanned by appropriatng for that purpose only cents
week.
This day published No. of Harper's Illuminated and
New Pictorial BibePrice 25 cents Call and examine
the work. and leave your names and you will be served
regularly with each number they out Just think
of what beautiful holiday gift would be the subscrp
ton to this magnificent work. Subscriptions received
and single copies for sae wholesale and RETAIL the pub
lishers prices by
BURGESS, STRINGER & CO..
222 Broadway, corner Ann st.