davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02
To Preserve Peach Trees and TO sa We
PlUEus

A writer in the Pittsburgh Chronicle states
thai he succeeds in savRg the Peach trees
hom the ravages of the worm by the following
process:
preserve the Peach tree by entirely freeing
the diseased part from earth and gum, then
spreading over 1t thin coat Of chandler's COM
mon hard soap, and filing up with fresh soil.
have also tried salt and found that ii destroy
ed this worm efeclually, but soap answers best
when he worm has pebetrated any distance up
The stem of the reeHfOr with small ramrod
yon can force it 10 9k extreme point of the
CAVITY, or fill it alIf p. have seen saltpelre
reconm ,,Uded for Peach trees attacked by this
worm bnt the above remedies will not only
DESTROY the insect, but they ace excellent ma
agrss. and will preserve the Tree in healthy
safe. even if used in the greatest proportion
while salipeire If not used III the slriclesi pro-
portioa aad care, is dangerous o-frult trees OF
every kind.
The Cureulio Is now busy destroying pums on
many trees by singing The young lrui', and
she correspondents OF the Chronicle bears tes-
rnony 10 'he complete remedy Of Jarrlng the
tree early in the mnrniag, before the sun is up,
aud,ca,ching the troublesome bugs on sheet
spread or held beneath the tree The Curcullo
may be taken and destroyed in This way and The
luns be preserved
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02
Touching.

Arecent traveller gives an account
that when he was walking on The
beach in Brazil, he overlook a color
ed woman with tray on her head
Being asked what she had to sell, she
lowered the tray, and with reverend
tenderness uncovered it. 1t was the
lifeless form of her babe, covered by
a neat white robe, with a garland
round the head, and flowers within
the little hands that lay clasped upon
its bosom. Is that your child! :"
said the traveller. "It was mine "a
few days ago." she replied. "but the
Madonna has it for her little angel
now" How beautifully you have
laid it out~ said he. She added
cheertully, " All, what is that to the
bright wings it wears In Heaven 2"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02
The Quail.

We would walk six miles TO shake hands
with the writer of the following article and
would not mind, moreover, lending a lick our
selves at The murderous darkey, whom he so
Justly mathematics. The article is, we be-
iieye, from an old No. of The Knicke booker
Nat. In.
SOME OBSERVATIONS CONCERNING QUAILs.
The quail is the bird for me. He is no ro-
yer, no emig,aut. He stays at home and is
identified with the soil Where the farmer
works, he lives, and loves, and whistles. In
budding spring-ime and in scorching summer,
in bounieous. autumn and in barren winter, his
voice is heard from the same bushy hedge fence
and from his customary cedars. Cupidity and
cruelty may drive him 10 the woods, and to
seek more quiet seats but be mercifu and
kind 70 him, and he will risi, your barnyard,
and sing for you upon The boughs of the apple
tree by your gateway. But when warm May
first woos the young flowers to open and re-
ceive her BREATH then begin the loves and ieal-
ousies and duels Of the bevy. Duels TOO often,
alas bloody and fatal for there liveth not an
individual of the gallinaceous order, braver,
bolder, more enduring than cock quail fighting
for his lady-ove. Arms, too, he wieldeth,
such as give no vain blows, rightly used. His
n1andible serves for other purposes than mere
biting of grasshoppers and picking up of In
dian corn While The dire aflray RACES Miss
Quaina lookelh on from her safe perch on a
limb above the combalants, impartial specta-
tress, belIiDg her love under her left wing pa
tely and when the vanquished craven finally
bites ihe dust, descends and rewards the con-
queEing hero with her heart and hand.
Now begin the cares and responsibilities Of
welded lIfe Away fly the happy pair to seek
some grassy tussock, where, safe from the eye
of the hawk and the noise of the fox, they
may rear their expected brood in peace, proVi-
dent, and not doubling that their EsPoUsALE
will be blessed with a numerous offspring.
Oat harves, arrives, and the fields are waving
with yellow grain. Now be wary, oh, kind
hearted GRADER and tread not inlo those pure
white eggs ready 10 burst with life Soon
there is peepng sound heard, and 10 !! a proud
mother walkelh magnifcenlly in the midst of
her children, searching and picking, and teach
ing them hcw to swallow. Happy is she If
she may he permitted TO bring them up TO ma
mr,y, and uncompeled to renew her Joys in
anolher nest.
~The assiduilies of a mother have beauty and
a sacredness about them that command respecl
and reverence in all animal nature, human or in
human-whata lie does that word carry--ex-
cept, perhaps, in monsters, insects, and fish.
never YET heard of the parental tenderness of
trout, eating up his lirle baby, nor The filial
gratitude Of spider, nipping the life out of his
grey-headed father, and usurping his web. But
you would see the purest, the sncerest, the most
affecting piely of parents love: sarlle young
family of quails, and watch the conduct Of the
mother. Sshe will not leave yen. No, not she
Ba she will fall at your feel, uering noise
which none bul distressed mother can make,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02
- A Dutch wedding Ccrem

You bromish, now, you good man dare,
Vat sthands upon de vloor,
To hab dish woman for your wife,
And lub her evermoreI
To feed her veil nit sour kraut,
Peas, putterpilk and schsese,
And in all tings to lent ycur aid
Dat viii promote her ease!
Yes, ant you woman standing dare,
Do bledge your word dish tay,
Dat you will dake for your husband
Dish man and him obey!
Dat you will ped and poard nit him
Wash, iron, ment his klose,
Laugh ven he schmiles, weep ven he sighs,
Den share his choys and woes
Veil, den, now, vidin deese walls,
Nit choy and not nit kref
pronounce you poth to pc one mint,
Won name, von man, Won peef!
bupish now desc sacret bants,
Desc matrimonial ties,
Pefore my wife, God, Kate and Poll,
And all desc kazing eyes
And as de sacret scripture says,
''Vat Got unites togedder
Let no man tare asunder poot-
Let no man tare to sefer."
Ant you pritegroom dare-here you sthop-
I'll not let go your collar
Pelore you answer me dish ting;
Dat ish-were ish mine tollar
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02
From the Spirit OF the Times.
Grfgin Of RStS in HOrses--tsleir Care.
Augusta, Ga.

have observed lately much speculation as
10 the origin of The bot or grub. have read
Mr.. MiicheI's account of his experiment in Kill
ling The worm, afIer taking il from the stomach
of he dead horse.
As it should be our object TO do all the good
we can 10 mankind, feel it my duty TO give
the world what think a cerIain remedy for
The bot or grub. without commenting how they
fad their way intorh horses stomach, or how
they are formed 1t is enough iha, such a
thing does exist as bots in horses, and that
il is important how 10 get "a Of them, when we
ascertain our horse is lEcted by them.
TO make The bot. or grub let go his hold,
give the horse quart OF molasses or dissolved
sugar. with quart .of sweet milk in thirty
minutes YOU will find the horse at ease; then
puverize one eighth of pound of alum, dissolve
II in quart of warm waleT, and drench your
horse after vhich-in two hours or less
give the horse enc pound of salts, and you
viii fad the bots. in his dung. think This
is, after all the speculations and cures have
seen, The only thing that viii, 10 a certainty
remove The bots.
The moasses and milk cause the bot 10
let go and prey upon the sweets; The alum
contracts him, and the salts pass him off.
j. c. WALKER.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02
A Quaint serlsa on.

Mr. Dodd was minister who lived many
years ago few miles from Cambridge, and
having several times preached against drunk
enness, some Of the Cambridge scholars, icon
science, which is sharper than ten thousand
Witnesses being their monilor) were very much
offended, and thought he made reflections upon
them Some liltle time after, Mr.. Dodd was
walking towards Cambridge, and met some oil
the gownsmen, who as soon as they saw him
at a distance, resolved 10 make some ridicue
of him. AS soon as lie came up they accosed
him with = our servant, sir" He replied,
7" Your servant, gentlemen" They asked him
if he had not been preaching very much against
drunkenness Of late. He was answered in the
affirmative. They then told him they had
favor 10 ask of him, and il was that he would
preach sermon 10 them there, from text
thew should choose. He argued that it was
an impossibilily, for man ought to have some
consideration before preaching. They said
they would not put up with denial, and insis-
ted upon his preaching Immediately in hollow
tree which stood by the roadside, from the
word MALT. He then began:
Beloved brethren, let me claim your alten-
tion. am little man come at a short no.
lice; to preach short sermon from short
text; TO thin congregation, in an unworthy
pulpit. Beloved, my lext is MALT. cannot
divide it into sentences. there being none nor
into words, there being but one. must there
fore, of necessity, divide it into letters, which
find in my text TO be these four-M.AL.T.
Mis- Moral.
Ais Ailegorcal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02
Cement for Drafting.

Two pounds and two ounces OF ro>in, SIX
ounces of taow and ten ounces ct bees wax.
Melt them together, and turn The mixture ma
cold wafer and lei il remain till cool enougl'an
handle; then work il as shoemakers wax.
that it remained on the stock for years. Il !.
not so soft as to run in hot weather. nor so hafd
as to crack in cold weather. All Of the lugre
dients for making this cement must be OF a
good quality. -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02

Horses should never stand long on dry
floor. Their fore feet, particularly, should rest
on something more pIiable. Some who 90
ject 10 loan and TO tan bark, keep trough Of
water and require the horse 10 stand in II idr
hours. By travelling fast on hard roads fever
is created in the fore feet, and road horses are
ten times more subject TO it than farm horses.
When a horse has travelled all day on a hard
road, it is cruel to make him stand all night on
hard floor
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02
A Delinquent Subscribers soliloquy

Yes, tits SO! two years have flown,
Since first took my paper:
Time scarcely comes ere it is gone,
Like transient blaze of taper.
Could keep pace with his career,
Though ere so transitory,
And pay my printers bills each year
Twere not so bad story.
But now near twice twelve months | find
The printers have been drilling
And dunning negligence like mine,
And I've not paid a shilling.
The bill is now five dollars-near-
1t grieves me much TO think it,
When have spent that each year,
For many useless ticket.
Alas how could wrong the man,
Who long has sent me weekly,
So rich treasure and who can
Endure such treatment meekly.
OF late I've suffered much frbm fear,
And mental purturOatlon,
Lest should see my name appear
In black list publication.
But thanks to Providence; most kind,
The printers long forbearance;
Inow will ease my troubled mind,
BY paying off my clearance:
There's left me now-ah let me see
From wages of last winter,
Only solitary Y,
And that shall pay the printer.
My negligence in time that's past,
hope he'll not think hard on.
For | will pay him well at last,
And humbly beg his pardon.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02
A very Geld Place.

The Piscataquis (Maine) Farmer
states, that there was a heavy frost
in that vicinity on the morning of the
4th of July,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02

Agroomsman was half married by mistake Cor
The bridegroom few days since al Cleveland
II was sadly frightened. and has resolved never
10 be caught in so dangerous position again.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH G KOLLOCk.

TERMS.-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollar
and quarter half yearlyand not paid before the end of
year, dollars and half Those who receive their
papers stage drivers employed by the propre
tors, VIII be charged 81 -2 cts per year, extra.
No papers discontinued until all arreaages paid except
at the option of the Editors
TAdverSemeGts not exceeding square (sxteen neSs
will inserted three weeks for dollar TWENTY-FIVE cents
every subsequent insertion larger proportion
liberal discount viii be made TO yearly advertisers
lPA letters addressed to the Editors be post paid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02

Avoid arguments with lades--n spinning
gam among silks and satias, man is sure to
pe FROSTED
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-08-02


From the Chronicle and Sentinel
Henry Clay.
A PARODY.
Hs to the chief now in triumph advancing
Hark to inc shout from North, South and West
See the bright banners, round US they're gancing,
HaIl to Americas nobest and best!
Shout loud your welcome now
Bind the wreath on his brow.
For he is coming to guide US and save
Lift up your voices high,
Let your shout reach the sky,
For he is chosen the chef of the brave!
On, Freemen, on! for your foes are retreating,
The star OF the West is first in the chase
Soon shall we have the sweet pleasure of greeting,
HIM who is almost foremost in the race
Soon in the Chair of State
MAJ We see hin the great
Statesman who never YET tatered or few
O do not hold back now,
soon You'll see hlnl trow,
Where sat the Hero Of Tl2pecanot
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-10
SANDS SARSAPARULA.
t'ACIS In relation Ia important cures effected
u bv II sani'. s..-......ns

II By the a~e of SAINTS sar-arar,ns
fIom He Nse Jsrsey JOsraaL Iyrii rs IsIl
SANnSs SNkrNfARili.A.--Ibe et.t OF N, 'n.x.i IVA,
head OF this 'osn furnishes un1nhteL trDony a M. -, :,
hs nrten" Mr w has been a great safer,r ~, n,.n, -.
as h wch known Ia most of h,hlx
msn-ani his siatsucRi Is niy eri . hs.sa ~
has derived from tbs saBiss sar.avAriua is indeed .,o
'''Ns s-'"hish
,, Eitz>rrrrrows, NNw JKssxt. Apr,i IL isaa
WIN e mst hTatei gratitude, take ih. ,s,h or ,,
~" Jana Wish the woh IA. graz h.n-n,
u'""" 'hc u.s. nj which n eonhi h,,. -,
"s A"a" as" e"hfi.niiy bcLcV. sioL nox n. ~
" nave been aieicd with the nee f,r uD,.,
=" twenty years which has spread from ,a, ,. -
""ihn some two ot three months Though its rayar,. hx. -
mHeh nr' api within the last i've ycar) Durins Thai n.,,
nav" made Use ~ various rrmciics. all hay, nil A.
I'VE years az" pat myf under treatment OF the c...,,
W. DAWSON OF Albany. remaining hum Nv, weeks h.,n E
uHe'd do - by ms waTnnng him wor,. .n 49,
N'ht inlsndeh as yet had when HIM, mar, of -
hut returned without From that up To Thin thru, ,,
nave used various advertised medicines cure, n
Mout a'a year sgo upper lip aud Jaw ADi upper teeth
uf'N gone which almost taking vh,t M
US 1904 was necessary Tor -n-i,nancr three month. a,,i
taxing your in'aabl, sat<aparIa which ha. had IN.
restore tiny appetite has topp.d pogres. III the canee,
no" healing Nsp fast and general b.ahh is better than
years and has probability been IN, a..
my life until now. and confidently b.l.y. u,e
restore me entirely health For IN, b,ne0 az
WISH you To make this public, aud wouh b. v.i IN r..
~" ,""s' IN similar upon me i'm Flah.,,o
"iu'' '" witness the truth Of the statement
ING !" "f instances where has been highly .uee.,.o -,
also mention that have been subject Is OF 80
has entirely len ms Yours With es,-,nl VIM"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-10

fHEAP LAND FOR sALE-Ths sihacriifr authorized In
- oil Tact n Land In ic county n rnurs Wuam which
from peculiar Circumstance be- bought for In
tins- 1900 acres zoo Of which arc heav, tim
n"rrd with oak and hickory The oil lg quick 81 acres
n Tic open land good car anil lerc about 100 acres
0feEceut Creek Land admirably s1pi nic growth of rrass
The tnc contains four excellent orcari and bunqs which
comnnious ioerahlo order Il forms m excellent
st8nI iur County Store and Tavern whole trac under
excellent incoe The riace uatacd nv health,
asany region n Virginia This Land purchased n mne
date application made Tor - cash tune sm,n
advance To NoErnEHs ENoRsxIs WIN are setng In Virginia
affords chance n investment seldom be- win.
ia e. BuTrs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-10

'G7HE great dcsiicratun with most inventors Of
N Patent M'drus it- been. speedy recovery
oi n"-' who make ra 81 their thcn-cyo-
independent the good ~ rfsrf. produced
br. JOHN u. ROWLAND # Philadelphia. believe h.
tu'tcd by 'nnobu7 and
opinion appeal a. the ipu-indz 10th
who. after having ra ~ SPEClrCS
hiIson d their patience well have been .nard
rejoice the influence EDsands Improved
Mt1fr This Mcdcn" n1y be- taken M febne Diseases
be found the best Tones
IN The eradication ~ AGtE FEVER Having been ny
pointed ol Agents o the nsllIt- rrnciy
those DESTROYS Of trying rely getting
GAYNOR, WOOD A. cos.
&C ~ Next n the Bell Tavern.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-10
Bargain. la EnIi nnd winter Dr, -Good..

fjrfFtrT, j. ".
ID ~ JENkiNs invite. Doe attention 0f merchants. fomIs-
q. Iu1 .fhers very stock Of
Goods opening from auction and elsewhere amounting
hundred uiYtud dollars ths of them purchased be
1r. advance prices. w Del sold yry
GYtls AMI Ntur1U cp,rs. styles ana qualities
T1uls,s-v.Lte and rcI.ut D.. 60 - rts mi Gnof
Blukrt-argc supply. frDI 49, ~ .. gui higher prices
HHrkfts-Ro.r ard Whitney Bed Blankets. cirlp
Silk gYods-svrfy variety. OF nii The newest styles
AreIea Tor La1esconsistng O \eset Csan-, rfspc
NDusn d. Lance velyersu' aud many oer styles
IS great lesufy.
rsuooe-2D yards nrs-s Cacos' an prices. from SO no.
~! patterns flsi and yer great baga
C1rafn Calirpesyery cheap 90. E. 10. I2l and
Mourning GooJ---esefy kind n hnIy mourning ARTICLES
Lace GoDd5OgoO ysris Thread Boonou and Lsie Edz
ani iacf- patterns and very cheap
Servants C1tuugiu this article attention has been paid
~ select anil cc15c materials both Yt and
ard 30 r's much L,0g. The usual
Upmrc Cod'ysry tesrr puon n lcaccd and unheached
Funv udsiertnga rom 90 yards wide. Cotton Ozn1burgs
u! ct ai CHER rrcc Apron tLec plain and plaid Lusgy sc
Linen Go0luO Linen is ZOO pures f0sn 20, g. g. 50
and finer shiung Linens al preo. ToNeing Table Linens
Napkins &C..
fn addition The above every article f0r Gcncncn Wearing
Arpar ant every article the 10y CO business Wilde found
n ". JENKiNs Chesp Cash Dry Goods Store.
EBuBLIC NOTICE gwen. the Citizen. Of Rcr.'ld ani q
10" rroinf Country that tle 'ferher whsandng he
pHcc s selling d. yey beet Lamp Ol az the low
price aslrrctorr e Red Moran below the od Mar
pr THIS OH Lieachsd white. JNO J. CRAWFORD,
nc II Apoiheray A Druggist
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-10
TIIonsON.AN BOTANIC PRaCTrCF.
lAR. L.. IL RlRI y SnN .,...,;....-- - %.

nhonsoN.AN BOTANIC PRACTICE.
eh' lie u. ROBINSON continues to offer his
Professional services those prefer the B0TASIC
rhN'I't Doet u h graduate Medical C,lcge Of
ONO mas devoted several years To the study MEDICINE STR
"hf aHd other branches Science Of M.en.
"''n TWO nn courses of Lectures subjects taught
III reputable Medical Institutions. His experiences our
r TIE last shvrN the
en- such as Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Dropsy Rheumatism
>i' SeIoHa tHr spinal Anectiun and
peculiar In Females Juse the
-r who have long been afflicted ai esyarcd getting
W may nc 10y me'ons use Of the Boiane remedies
10 health and ~
Persons residing distance with DR. R. which
ge. Their iavou Thr Doeor will attend personal
" IN cascs Of MIDWIFERN-chargr only $40
supply 81 genuine botanic Medicine
roai-aiso Ih0mSnn's New HooS containing slI uarcs
2S-In' a. s,n.., So.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-10
Ist3-rali stock.
7. h. WHITE 4 co.

FUNnE subsenbcr- supply County
Merchants their 0ends aud public generally
with Boots shoes and Leather, sfs-ev rarsy Ssa
~ 49, 10y having hand (ceeved arrival
nom the Northern and Eaietn ce-) THE BES. md MOST
hNTENNII . Stock that offered the public
which eaunot he cNcens-d n he state.
We woah he happy n CoV>rRV MERouANrs wouk
ea and STICK before shall Offer then
gnoi- urnn the uFoei advantageous
Our goods having been purchased before the advance
prices shall be able and
ariels BE- had OF the
Al-n hand 5000 RogusS OF sassSastzyy
suitable for plantation ami factory hands
punctua cusi1ni.ul r. X WHITE A. 60.
Manufactures anl Dealers Wholesale Bridge
Richmond. Va.
BACON, wHlSkEY &c.
$4,000 Lbs. BACoN SIDES loose
10 Ihds do do
10 do shoulders
S5 Barrels Zegcrs OH whiskey
IS Tons Lump Plaster. For sale by
27-6t JOHN u. TRIrLETT & son.
NEW EAI.t. GOODS.-Whte red nd yellow Flannel
= v Negro, Rose and Whitney Blankets
Gcnt-ncns Metino Shirts
Worscd Hosiery and Gloves
kcT-cys, Kentucky Jeans and Saiinets
Cotton Hemp and Ingram Carpets
SIN PRINCES
Velvet Ribbons
E Besehed shcguns' and sh,rns'
worSicd dress goods OF every description
At J u. CUNNINGHAM
oe - n street. ShoekOe IInl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-10
From the Boston Times.

t'shs SANDS SsEsAPNRLLA-Of all the disease. IN a. hh "
human "ane N SUBJECT none frequent or u.ot, d.,rr.
INK hah eu'aneous di-orsts Serofous disease. are
anu 'he > Iheuin and similar affections handed down f
T'n !" ehfrh through many Tb,e a.
o. are not only exceedingly troublesome anpoyig IN h.
uu' hilhcfo ,,.
o treatment aus true have been found alleviate, ami
suppress them but IN ten they app.,, ,o,
paftal cure aud with violence than ever AZ. -
prepared 10 subject the prciensons Sands.
scrutiny We have carefully IN.
the pt"pfeoTs aD .ndsrs. their staff.
me "aeb oiihe sarsaItrla prepared Mrs<s M
" HproNed by satisfactory from the mos,
cases are recorded ia which has the radio cre r ~
uehs Mh" have suffered for alienation Of tb.
cry ihe medicine prepared by elaborate chemical no..
wh The curative properties % Sararara are ,,,,rI
u h' ana u'es" are then mil combu an n, "a,
iNn'c win other efficient remedies. The discovery win D., hi
'd by thousands IN all the large the Union
SANDS Sarslpagla viii also permanently eur. H.
eases having Their origin IN IN. blood and Co.,
Ned condition Of the general constitution. scfon, a, k, %
W Us various forms teii,in obstinate euianeons er,uo,,
hotehcs btes piurlcs, pu,tues hc fac, ch,onr -
eyes Hns"orn or letter cad head Enlargement ami ra .,
e bones Sni POINTS stubborn ulcers yI e symptoms dr,s.
arising from an inudcou mercury fem.
and other similar Complaints 1850 '"t'"'hs
Tue public are respectfully requested to reembsr TIN, II . ss
SAfS' That has and is constantly achieving such t,UaI,hs
uir OF the most dhcut class diseases to winch IN. hn
subject aud ask f sands and take no otb,
Prepared and so Al wholesale retail and for ,rno,,,o no
% sand' Co. No ga broadway. Granite Buling, conrt
VI ''ir" New ioGk and generally throurb
% "e 'hed states Price 81 per bottle SS bottles for s.,
NOil-lhe original documents seen by eany nj mn,
store No. 2.3 broadway 80 - Ns AZ ou'
ALEXANDER DUVAL A co
Agents BY special appointment propeo for Richmond
'' ''t"N' lie l-dffAclnf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-10
NOTICE.
IN Ill NNnnti-r EnrrIan I.nnks.

W RANDOLPH on Saturday ncr VIII send orders o.
- Gcfnlnv and France Or Boos and vii moderate Com
o, saor attend an, yriers gwen lua ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-10

HkACON-gs DIT. rlu1ti.Is
- 10 o.. slst, receiving anl ar sale by
nc i0-fGt $50 r. TRfPLETr 4 SON
DINING ROOM SfnNENT Tor Hire.
nNE ~ god qualification OIL rar.,hE IL VIII Do lir'd for
~ any p1rp1.e ~ which may De- wanted Enquire OF e.
Laffus. ot DC Nihstnbes
oe nc rLAEE JONES $ WINSTON