davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29
POLITICAL.
REMARKS OF MR.. sPEALER
WRIGHT

On the Veto Of the Canal Commissioner
Bill,made in the house OF Representatives
April 4.h, is42.
Mr.. SPEAKER wn1ufIT rose anu
said-Sir,I was never more forcibly strick.
cl with the truth of any gentleman's re-
marks, than with those of the gentleman
from the county, (Mr. Roumforl) made
Yesterday on the resolution of impeach.
ment against William Over6sld, one OF
The Canal Commissioners, for an attempt
10 brbe member Of this House. From
the attention paid that gentlemen, fancy,
sir, all feel alike the force of that speech.
The gentleman from !he county said, what
is TOO well known by this House and the
whole community, tina. If the finger Of in
quiry is pointed towards coruption-if a
man has courage enough to expose the mis-
feasance OF any of The heads OF this govern
mcnt---he is assa;ed with malIgnity Of
feeling disgraceful in legislative hall.
10 this slate Of facts, you sir, nor l.,
have been Indifferent observers. Why, sir,
should difference of opinion on measure
of State policy, he made The signal for in,
discriminate and hot blooded attack! Aye,
sir, why should il be! Muat the friends of
the Executive make his sinking cause
,heirs--make his malevolent views a part of
their creed and conscencci
When this bill was under consideration
before, il happened 10 be my view, aud
SO then expressed il. that the only safe
depository of power was with The people;
and because advocated the doctrine Of
taking from the Executive portion of his
patronage and giving II TO the people, il
was made in this hall the signal of personal
attack! Because shall dare 10 advocate
the same doctrine now, l presume the
same result is TO followi Why is this, sir!
Is there something so sacred about q veto,
that TO touch the thing is iressoni Musi
freemen bow the neck of subserviency 10
executive will, and conceal and cover up
from the public eye,what may be concealed
under an executive vetoi If so, we are
slaves,and unworthy 10 occupy these seats!
Sir, / shall vote for the bill, aRd against the
veto; and did vole otherwise,I should
consider myself the especial object of The
public censure. The sxective dennucia
tions have no terr0rs TO me. The twn
first years Of my legislative career always
found me battling with the Executive in his
measures. Then, sir,my course me, his
appreciation, whether those measures were
right or wrong; now, for adhering TO my
own opinions of what is right, suppose
the minions OF power will aim their shafts
at my head Let them do it. thank God
there is another tribunal TO which l shall
make my appeal, and which tito convass
my motives land that is the people-the
great tribunal Of public opinion
On The l,h day Of February occupied
the floor on the final passage Of this uill;
and then; sir | submitted this question TO
the constituency have the honor to re.
present. They have mos. nobly responded
and numerous public meetings Of the De
mocracy Of Luzerne have expressed but
one opinion in reference to the merits Of
this bill, and the course Of their representa-.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
From a late Foreign Journal.
A STORY OF VENDEE.

IA plOAI VI v1lNDAns fffi-
Towards the latter par. Of April, in The
year 1915, an unusual hustle was observed
in an old castle situated on the banks Of the
Cstr6n, within few leagues Of Par,henay.
The proprietor Of this mansion was an
elderly lady, named Marguerite de-,
whose husband was bsheaded in 1894, for.
his loyalty and devotion to the unfortunate
Louis. After the death Of her husband.
Marguerite left the abode Of her ancestors
with her infant son, 10 seek shelter in a
foreign Iand;but before she could accomplish
her purpose, she was oyertaken by party
Of rep ublicans. who, finding that she was
the widow of royalis!, sent her TO Nantes
where she was separated from her child
and imprisoned. 10 add to her suherinss,
she was informed, after che had been few
days in prison, that her son had.aong with
several more roy ais. children, been drowned
in the Loire. by the orders of Carriers
man who was chosen, on account Of his
stern and unrelensing cruelty, TO pnt down
tho roy alisls ins,he neishborhood ofNan'es.
After six months confinement, Marguerite
affected her escape out Of prison. and fled
TO England, where she remained until The
emigranls were recalled by-the frs, consul.
She then returned TO her native country,
carrying along with her, her niece, who
was at ,ha, time only six years old, and
took possession one more Of her ancestral
4 dwelling on the banks Of the Cebron, where
she lived in very retired manner.unsl the
restoration OF the BourSons, 1914, when
the castle OF Marguerite was thronged with
the faithful subjects Of Louis XVIII, who.
in the exhuberance of their loyalty, made
8s%; old roof ring as in days Of yore, with
the shouts Of Vive le Roi!
After this mark Of respect 10 her right
ful sovereign, Marguerite relapsed into her
quiet mode of life. She was. however,
no. allowed 10 remain long in retirement.--
The following year, the news Of Napoleon's
arrival in Paris. and VI the departure Of the
Bourbons, caused the Verdeens TO AY TO
arms,in the hope of making stand against
the usurper. Their head quarters was fixed
a. the dwelling of Marguerite, which cir
cumstance occasioned the hustle spoken Of
o, The commencement of our narrative.
A strong body Of Napoleon's followers
was at this time stationed at Parlhensy,
under the command OF gallant young Of
fcer. named Pierretrouve. The history
Of this ysung man is most remsrkable.-
lie was drawn ou, of the Loire, when he
was about three years old, by an old soldier
who saved him a, The imminent risk OF his
wn life. and afterwards adopted him. AZ
khe battle OF FiiedlaId, he was made a
drummer boy. and received wound in The
leg which compelled him to sit dowe, but
le continued TO beat the charge as cooly as
he had no. been hut. As Napoleon was
Passing in front Of the army,hs saw the lad
was wounded and said 10 him
Go, chilJ.and have your wounds looked
o.
Yes. sire.' said the undaunted boN
after we have gained The victory
Napoleon desired one Of his atteIdants
p look 10 the lad and passed on. Three
p0uAhs sfsr, the drummer boy was sent 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

state OF Ira do.

Business generally picking up, and most dealers seem
encouraged The number OF buyers in the city Is large
and they have good deal Of money with them.
Fsh-There but little change in this market AT Bos
ton fares of Bank Fish sold from vessels al per
qtl, and few small fish at sass packing included.
Mackere getting and prices higher sales
No - $s4 per Dbl; No. 2. s. s7t Sc do do; No 3,
$3.50 N75 per Dbl. Salmon sustans the improv
previously noticed; sales 1000 boxes Herring within the
quoted rates.
Fou.-The market 10 heavy. Sales Geneses 81 ST.
MIchIgan and Ohio 469 $4s7t, New Orleans S4.so,
Georgetown 81 30 50 So Brandywine 81 so a 81 81,
Pennsylvania S437t At Boston they quote reduction
o&ofa dollar all descriptions; sales consist Of 1000
bbs Genesee at S. 2o cash. 400 do fredericksburg 81
mos 900 do Georgetown 81 90 80 days. 81 IS 6
Amos 400 do Richmond Canal 81 81 per bb 200 do Phi
ladelphia at the same; Howard street 81 81 cash.
and 50 so, on time.
Groin.-Wheat via New Orleans lOoc. JERSEY corn
So So, Delaware SO. Ryeb9. Oats 81 20.
PROVISIONS Sales mess pork $937, prime 81 So
old mess $776 80, mess beef $.76 So, Lard 81.
Seeds-Sales rough fax 50 so $3.50, Timothy Slb
Sl7.
Some Real Estate sales on the sth avenue and Iah
street, were made to-day at 81 800 per lot.
A Tea sale took place with the following results =
Terms notes at six months payable in the city of New
York TO be made satisfactory TO the sellers.
Hysen chests OIL cents per ID catty boxes s7l;
300 lb boxes a. $500 10 lb boxes withdrawn
Tyson Skins chests All AZ do &c 81 do sst 20
40 81 do do 81 81 do do IS 400 10 ID boxes do
80.
Twsnksy 40 halt chests 81 is do do osa IS do do
50 cts.
Young Hyson-2I hi chests o. do do 81 345 do do
70 % do do 10 as do do 90 81 do do 81 30 do do o6i
lis do do oe 7odo do e6i do do 6s 10 do do 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST, AND BEST
ASSORTMENT OF

.,
ARE TO BE FOUND AT
CLIkEHUGH'S,
2or BROADWAY, ENTRANCE In FULTON ST
THE many attempts that are daily making to initiate these
celebrated Wigs and scalps jut proofs Of The
hth CHI the' have attained and the they are
hd in by the trade But the public will observe that c. the
THE vENTILATlNG AND GOssAMER
WIGS AND SCALPS,
WITHOUT METALLIC sPRlNGS)
and that all other. bat feeble
the divine direct the on winch thew
are ide to n aud the skill and practice To execute
All and connoisseur< invited inspect his
HEADS OF HAIR,
which, for elegance, ghres, and durability may be clased
smong the frs! odaetions of modem times In iher
spgy inserted, aud equally Distributed appear
SUING from the sn they OF the brow than the
natural hair does having metallic al
pre- is obvated For southern climate, they
estimabe, being only or weight.
Senator'S Members OF Congress, and gentlemen ON every
OF the country, who are now wearing C wigs be
Erred to.
The pncss will be found suit the circumstances Of all
classes. ml0is6t@r
TRUNK BOAKDs-toce pounds Of superior frank
l. makers Boaris-ior sale by
PERssE & BROOKS,
mlcr No. 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

few days for New zeaisnd SID 9th Hebe, trsen for
isLE OF FRANCE. Feb 7In port Lehish Watkins of Phls
Home } orts.
Am M1ay lAArT EstssI Es, rhadslph,
WDcAssEr, May SID z,ida Cunningham Trinidad de
April ss-sd Turk New York; Gen Warren
NESsgsrpSsr Nay s-sd Baltic, Porto Rico; Hele.pont
sm MAY DO: A Francis Aye Com
STARK anstho Del; WIFE, rs sd i Res%;
PHI. s$5ss f"a L9H.a xSs
fasds IVY john SsT o4n Ssss
isS.s w RSG Sc %',a FRO
Roads, CLARION sailed fSi Independence,
sso chse Sss Ts HSST Bean. @
Ella from glasgow wa Eo up cd Adbsa
Web. Et Indies; Lawrence, Mayo Baltimore; Mozart
PLyMourH Mass May A-An Wyoming. Nckerson. Phila-
~Sw BrgS s May sa NYoA Industry
tow sa wnSw E'ssIG$ni
AZ H. ELECT Macy Albany Sid Danl Webster, sarbuck,
Nay sAE Tines. Oaks. NYot Sid Henry
Long, Hawkins: do. ''N"'"e''' '' -'' ~'N
NV Bes Armstrong Tho:
Nfr Y1 Do s Sid Tnd.S psSs
PHIL ADELPUIA, May 9-Arr Potomac Drew, Liverpool;
Ohio, Reynegom, Bordeaux; Matilda Spates Eastpor: Cid
LODI, Batter Boston Sayapnab. MeTman do Berry Scar.
NYo-k. '''''''''e' -e'''
NORFOLK, May 5-Arr Pao, Fuller Bremen via Hampton
CHAnLEsTor, MAY Geld Lanakshire, IB,l Carmichael,
Liverpool III port 5th Tecumseh Ripley Tor Havre loading
M RI Hunt a. ready Ii,op lB Wilson, El;saSs,h
ssd %sshSSs"
dg; Washington. Asam, Moscow Carter; ia. Calder Webb
aud CoumSins Br WISH, all wts EsSsia.hs tpi Car
michael; Christmas (Br] Simpson, Aurora Sloan
LnlvsrSSoo lds Lagrange Porter for NYo Ie;dy Crusader
Sid Pp F Deg, G r. @ 5srsr
catiye 8rl Carey FIN Belfast d,g Daniel [Brem] Wencke
ready; HoItense Smith, for Boston, Idg Boynon FIN
I,s and PhadelPha, do; Victoria Elwel Ap.achcca, do
Thomas Hart Pendeon for Key West ldg; Susquehanna
sAvANNlH MAY 5.Arr Olive Branch. English Liverpool
Ga Douglass [BIl ewstsr Qasbsc Ia pot josephine
Stirling saunders; Rowland, Blanchard; Bad.haw British
Young and Grace Br] Seogie for do dg: Corea Gardner
g Petersburg, ldg Msey Reed from London wig; Amy
sdfaF
fn Hare. W!g Zencba Remington for St Petersburg dg
gss d.s ECasaS Geg s and ERWIN n
DO Jonye Gardner. Hsyana do; Envoy Thomas for Wes
Hed and baS. New
James Samuel somes, for Boston, Log; Sophia. [Br Ora
AosHr, MAY i-Ar Martha Ann, [Br1 Ferren. s, Pierre
Dadem, Barstow Havre; Birmingham Robinson. md Grafton
Towne Liverpool Lsonora Collins, NYork Haidee, Fi,ner
NEw ORLEANS. May Arr Mary, Myrick. Baltimore via
Matanzas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
Domestic Importations.

New ORLEANs-Ship Ocmugee-2l8 bbs lard 3J3 do pork
Ksad bx. sugar Ill bale. cotton Masters
Rops-l7 Roberts WIiams-25 lids tobacco H Ellicott
~. nmRs9n-H 69,s lard MaybeeE26 DO castor oil Lee
-35 do cotton r Mlbank-s bbls pecan nuts Thomp
son-l do sugar do molass,s Mouroe- box Sizes
nutmsgs Il Schefelin-l box 81 I Tapscot-I A Csdy
0,5h WILam,a2p F p2 B9iscsalI2 Hewitt
lead AysIil-,3o bb flour SaIton Webb3 hhds
CrockeT Sill x Waren-l box Colgate-l bale Rddc-7
pkgs Howe box CoIlns-asO bbs flour bales
ton 400 SKIS corn Suydam Sage COZ bales skins
bales cutting Taylor-i6 do cotton Colt co-2o(
ID tn orde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
NlurTlell.

On Monday evening, the 9Th inst, by the Rev. DR.
Thomas Macauey, Mr. AMAssA s. FOSTER broker of hi,
city, to Miss LUCINDA LAMsoM, of Concord, Mass.
On the 9Th inst, by the Rev. Dr. skinner Mr. THoMAs
L. TAYLOR, of livingston, r. L. to Miss ANNE sArrERLEE
of New York.
On Thursday evening, by the Rev. c. T. f. Stohlmann
HEaMANN WIrrE to Miss JOHANNA MoULroN, all of Ham
burg, Germany.
In Wliamsburgh on the Sd inst by the Rev. Mr.. VIM
H. Van Doscn ARTHUR A. Brown TO MARY AaER CART
WRIGHT both ofth city Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-Ptolemes, the individual
|Who attempted yesterday to assassnate Mayor
Scolt, made an attempt upon his own life in prison,
last night. This morning when the keeper went
PINTO his cell to give him his breakfast he found
IN weak state sitting IN one corner, with hand.
kerchlef tied in about his meet, and his bed
covered with blood. 1t appears that he had cut his
arm and his foot with piece Of the blade of pen.
KNIFE which it is supposed he picked up in his cell.
he wounds were not expected to prove fatal-Phi-
|ladelphid Gazette Moy9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
MONEY MARKET.
Tuesday, May O--6 II. M.

The business at the Stock Board was good to-day, and
prices rose very high in Ohio 6s 1861 II
per cent Kentucky o's II per cent Ohio 6 1885, rose
u per cent Illinois os fell J. Harlem rose per cent
stoningtont New Jersey n. r. per cent New York
rs, 1s49, t. Lafayette Bsnkl.
At the Board, there was very little done except in
Ohio 6s and Kentucky The advance in which kept
with that OF the other Board
Some of the directors lately dropped by the
ers at the Mechanics Bank, among those who for
merly msdrsesd affairs when the Bank sustained loss
of near 81 100000 by former President An able and
honest officer better worth $4,000 than an inefficient
10 n million.
The fremont Insurance Company have declared a
semi dividend of twelve per payable on dr.
mand.
The election of the direction of the Harlem Compa
ny, is matter Of some interest," both to the community
who are anxious for the welfare and Of the road
with view to the much needed communication with Al
bany, and also to the stockhodsrs who have imms
date pecuniary interest in the matter The whole
Der Of shares composing the capital this company was
as follows, Sept. lsal:
Sold r" TX fer e., Es,ss m! ~,
sI,oioHa 1888
"s"eo 70 y w. = liner a IN u"''' 2,coo
Ga hand, September, 1874, rs
Total shares a, eoa
oeduct rsimcfs trust w''hdfawn' 1000
Present number of shares, 2o,scs
This stock is held nearly as follows
JANIS WATT ESQ $500
DRkers and Aktyne, 5000
jams Law, Esqr; $500
" probably bought since tn, shut
Little 4 Co. end Camm,n, Whtehou,e
&Co. 3ono
DR.. FeU,, 1000
r. Fisk tLons Island RaIroad) 500
- as,ico
catering shares. sAos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

FATAL STEAMBOAT AccIDKNT--On Friday eve
ming last, the steamboat Forrest lying to, to
|put out passenger, about twenty miles up the AL
|legheny River, the steamboat Pulaski, which was
coming up with about one hundred and fifty passen-
striking the side of the Pulaski opposite her boilers
The boilers were Immediately thrown down by the
concussion-the steam pipes separating, and the hot
steam rushing among the passengers and scalding
some OF them severely. The Pulaski immediately
latter the collision, sunk to the boiler deck In the
confusion some four or five are supposed to have
pershed, either being forced overheard by the VIC.
lin their fright.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

D17- PEARLY TEETH AND SWEET BREATH
insured to those who Sherman's Tooth Paste
The most delicious dentifice in use-whe cleans the
teeth and sweetens the BREATH it all tartar keeps
them from aching and decay harders the gums and
delicious taste in the mouh-when such dentist
Dr.. Castle and recommends II, and when such che
mist DR. Chiffon uses ii, who will doubt its goodness
when the first families in America and England cIud
ing several of the nobility it, who will suffer
their teeth to decay their breath to be offensive Get
the genuine Shermans Tooth Paste from his Warehouse,
lO6 Nassau st. of the Agents. no. 27S and 459 Broad
way Stanwix Hall, Albany State st. Boston, and 8
Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Highly Important from washington.

BY the Southern Mail last night we received intel
igence from Washington that the Hon Daniel Web
ter on Monday resigned the office of Secretary of
State, and that Hugh S. Legare, Attorney General
of the United States, is appointed the acting Secre-
tsry.
We also learn that the Hon. Caleb Cushing, of
massachusetts, is appointed Minister and Commits
|sloner to China, Mr. Everett having declined the
appointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
4 %, zee, CELEBRATED GRANDJEAN's HAIR COM.

POSITION.-Read carefully the directions-Aneint the
Lair every evening with Grandjeans Composition, ohe
paste after having dissolved la the palms of the hands
IN the same way as other ponades taking to rub ell
the roots of the hair there many compositions
the hair which retransmed through the pores on
the ascension of the perspraton which abundant
during sleep m for this that the paste compost
ton should be used retiring to rest The liquid
position s to be employed the morning It is composed
Of the juice herbs and astrngent roots which strength
the pores and in using freely it fills the bulbs Of
hair, and slght and salutary irritation. The
conducting vessels from their constituencies thereby
nourished and by repusion furnish to the bulbs
abundant ament The PASTE must therefore, be used at
night, and the liquid composition in the morning The
paste in the evening has AZ assusging effect and causes
more generous nourshment which the bulbs from
too laborous action, that would fatigue them dry them
up and deach the small vessels above alluded
and lead to alonecia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
Died..

On Monday, 9th inst, MARY HELEN, wife of GEO. II.
Gessr ESQ., in the 2sd year OF her age after long and
painful illness.
The friends of the family respectfully invited
tend her funeral at o5 Bond street. at O'Clock Wednes
day morning. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

90 PROFESSOR vALPEAU's CELEBRATED
pills. for the of GonorhGa Gee and all unpleasant
disc hages from the urethra well known az
not to require heightened notice They only to be
had at the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy
established for the suppression of quacksry. Price ST
per box or s. per guaranteed to containa sufficient
quantity TO cure.
ONCE and consulting Of the College Nassau
W. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
M A R | II | NJ E H e AID.
Ship Masters and Agents.

We shall esteem favor, Captains of Vessels will give
Po Of the Shipping LEFT &C the Port whence they sailed the
vessels spoken their Passage List of their CARGO
any Foreign Newspapers News they may have. ie will
board them Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
sending this Office all tho Marine Intelligence they can
received. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
Passengers Arrived.

New OsLEArsCShip OempIgee-Mi.s Tardy, Miss Van
Allen March. w Bostwick, Mr. DAILY, Masters Geo and
Alexr Suawbndge, Masters Eugene and Edw Jann-3
seeTage
MoBILE-Brg Sullivan-Mrs DR. Webb and daughter Mrs
IL Bangs and servant, Mr., ID Lowber and niece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

eaaeS or Stocks at Philadelphia yesterday.
II shares Mechanics Bank 1885, $1,000 state 5s AZ a.
snares wilmington RR Ut; $3.50 County os 1850 old
W. ooa shares Girard Bank Al; 40 do Trust ls Is do
western Bank, Al; IS do Planters Bank Tenn, So
AFTER BoARD.-20 shares Farmers and Mechanics Bk
~; o. DO Wilmington RR. 1T; 100 do &C. III; 600
hh bonds So; so shares Grard At IA do Louis
VIE 693 l35 do Reading RR 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS

:, LAIEST SOUTHEKN SHIP NEWS.
pHILADELPHIa. May e-Ar Ann Stille Wells, Mobile
b,iLTnonE. May s-An Humphrey Gait NOeans Psoli.
, nrsme1i Pontiac Corey. New Bedford; Post Boy.
Bremen. '' ~ e~NFS'
ALExANDRIA. May 6-Arr Edw PrebIe, Eastport.
S HM0rD, May 8-Arr Nassau, New York; Harriet Newell,
I'D EARle, Roafnn. - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

PALERMo-BIg Paadol32O bx lemons 275 do oranges 70
otis birthstone Boom
MAy.Gvrz-BIg w Gford-ss hhds sugar I7s do 80 ties
sugar Mason Thompson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
Passengers Sailed.
Foreign Importations.

GLAsGow-Ship Henry Kneeand-Mrs Wells. MIS- Locke,
bertson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS PELl;, Aqeq u }peer.
tEgsyss Nos. n Am and us FaItor sigssi.i

WEDNESDAY,,
At i016 O'Clock, in the Sales Rooms
Large sale Of and second hand nitrIe OF all descr
tons-ComprsiDy resting and valuable variety 81
housekeeping articles has been to the public this
Also counting room furniture, counters desks; Sc;
Also large additional of second hard furniture
Of all kinds from Bcomnsdae anil BROOKLYN ociudg Bius-
sells. Wilton Verdsn aud Invrain carpeu mss oil cloths,
chars tables sofas, piano ortes china glassware looking
glasses, Nc
THURSDAY,
Ati0T oc och in the sales
Extensive extra sale OF truly elegant Furniture Piano Fores
Bedsteads Sofas, Mshogeny Char, &c. &c comprising fiat
the splendid furniture of family giving
French plate pier gasse mirrors, curin Bmss'
and other t,bies marb and
plain bureaus supeb rosewood ri,po
does lamps and luses, beautiful manel clocks vases fire
ietls. china glass and plated ware, Sc
Also, by or FER of superior lyle spring aud
cushion hair stalled sofas do best
- superior rocking and mahogany French bed
steadt IA mahogany and cedar pan. 90 DO.
FRIDAY,
AT 10Y O'clock in the sales
Lame sale OF dry goods cloths vstings London
apk French cotis, cassimer.s sheenss shrtoas linens
Ceiicoes cbays sks de nss nd general varie-
ty o. seasn nable dry goods, clothing. &c
Also, fancy and pledged goods gold and silver watches
| iewelry, musical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

90 BRlSTOL'S Observation-Disclosures repara.
on Sarsaparia surpasses any thing heretofore offered
10 the public as renovator OF the human system
commendstion by the medical faculty is SUCH those af
ancted with diseases othe blood nerves falto
for it.
The numerous testimonials of those who have success.
July tried this article places beyond doubt taat
tolls Sarsaparlla is safe, and eecual remedy for
all diseases Of the liver cancer sorofula salt rheum nd-
gesticn, aed the affections which is the
unhappy lot many be heir to- There has appear
cd before the public in estimation an article well
calculated to purify the system Brstops Sarsapara.
The experience and standing OF Mr. Bristol is sufficient
guaranty to all disposed to try this ecacious remedy
Sold wholesale and retail by VIM. Burger, 50 Court
landt street. and at retail by Rushton Aspnwail Mil.
haus Pharmacy symes, Bowery; Trppe's, los Division
st Weed Morrison, 200 Greenwich st.