davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19

DOCTOR JATNE's ExPEcToRAHr is the only
remedy that can arrest with certainty tie va
rlous pulmonary affections under h:ci, thou,
sands sink into the grave.
No one ever used this FxPectoTarf, as T.
rected, without finding relief. Ii must, Fl era
its composition, cure .9sthma. BYcs,chif-., liz.
Hamation of the Lungs and Throat, Conrls.
Colds. Hoping Cough, Group, Consumption.
&c. 1t does all if promises, and when yoa
try it fairly, you will be compelled to say tha,
half its merits hal not been told YOU. PIE
pare only by DIR. D. Jayne, 20 South Thua
street, Philadelphia. and SEA nroade 81, y.
York.-Dr. J. G. Sehmih. Hia9ds.eah. aTiy
agent
JAYSE's CARMTSATIvE BALsAM, Is certain.
safe and speedy cure for Dysentery. Disr.
rhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer ou.plains.
Sex and Nervous Head lche, Cramps, Diva.
peps a. Sour Stomachs. &c &c At this sea.
soh OF the year it is particularly necessary
that families and peIsofs subject to thtse
complains, should provide themselves with
it. to have il at hand whenever needed; il.
VII not only be the means Of Fl eelnrntly
vol1'in5 severe and deb.tating attacks OF H..
ness. but has and will preser'e mary yalua-
able lives. The uni, ei sal opinion Of ali 10
nave used It. is "Ihat no family should Is
u th0ut IL A"
It is one of the most efficient, pleasant and
safe compositions ever offered to the pubic
Tor the cure of the various diseases Of The
stomach and bowels and the only article xor.
thy of the least confidence Tor Cholcrs lnfPr-
tnm or Summer complaints; and in all the g
bove diseases it really acts like charm
The highest testimonials have been receIv.
ed OF the greet variety, and number Of i'm.
pOrtant cures it has effe cted-by persons too
OF the first responsibility. who have too much
intelligence to be imposed upon themselves,
and too much honesty to lend the influence
of their names for the purpose of imposing
upon others. 1t is prepared only by Dr..
Jayne No. 90 south Third ST.. Philade phia.
-D J. G. SchmiA, Woodstock. only .9gent,
J. r. SfrGyer g Co., Nc,U Market.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
BARD TIMES.
GREAT BARGAINS
AND NO .nISTAKE.
Fall g. Winter Goods.

THSHE subscribers are now receiving at their
Il stores at Maurertown and Toms Brock,
full supply of Fall and Winter Goods, just
from Il e northern market. They have every
article OF substantial use, usually kept in a
country store, such as
Cloths of every description, cassinetts, cass
imeres, and other goods, satin, cashmere. me-
rino, and other vestings; alpacas at from Is.
81. to IS. Cd, calicoes, ginghams, bomba-
zines, hollands. barage and cambrics, mus
Inns, black 1t. Grape, silks 70. dresses, ladies
gloves and mitts, latest fashion, mems glove;
Of different kinds, Nets, edgings and inser-
tings, laces, shawls of various kinds, red.
white, and canton hannels, checks, cap and
bonnet ribbons. brown and bleached cottons.
"a wide, at and 10 cents; cotton yarn at
IS. & IS. 3D., candle wick ,bonnets, hats caps,
shoes. boots, nails, steel-together with, hard
ware, queensware. dyestuifs, &c. Rio coffee
at 10 and ~ 10 cents, sugar very low, and
other things in proportion,
The public are invited to call at their es-
Adjustments and examine their goods. They
are determined to sell lpw to suit the hard
times, aid lower than ever before offered
They return their thanks to their friends
for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
to them, and viii endeavor to merit q contn.
uance of the same.
HELLER & BROTHER.
October IN I91d
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
TIKI: 1NF1DEL IN A GALE.

During the late gale on lake Erie, the
the steamer Robert Fulton, among 9TH
er vessels, was wrecked. On board
that boat,as was related by apsssenger
Unpublished in the Religious Herald, was
an infdel, with box of books to dis
tribute at the West. He was loud and
clamorous in proclaiming his infdelity,
till the gail came on-but then, like the
rest, he was silent, land waited with trem-
bling anxiety the uncertain fate of the
ship. At length they drew near the
shore, and attempted 10 throw out their
anchor, when the wholeforward part of
the boat broke off, and the waves rush
ed into the cabin. At once the infdel
was on his knees crying for mercy-his
voice could be heard above the raging
of the elements, begging the Lord to
forgive his biasphemies, till a heavy sea
swept over the deck, and carried him
and his books to the bottom.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
AAA-
CONFLICT WITH A MAD DOG

The Charleston Mercury of Monday
last says: Mr.. Happoldt of this city,
keen as sportsman as skillful as gun
smith, met with great misfortune
week or two since, in the loss of fine
pointer by hydrophobia, and under cir
cumstances OF uncommon peril to him.
self. After shooting until past mid
day, observingthat his dog became dis
obedient and exhibited suspicious re-
pugnanee to water-he led it withhand-
kerchief 10 sapling, leaned his gun a.
gainst tree, and ate his luncheon a
few yards off. On returning towards
his gun, he found the dog, evidently
mad, in the act of tearing itself loose
and making at him. Without being a
BILE to reach his gun, Mr.. H. ran into
some water near, and stood on a log
until the dog having got out of sight,
he was returning for his gun, when
suddenly the dog rushed uponhim over
a hiilock, and he only escaped being
bitten, by Selling the rapid animal by
the throat. A struggle ensued between
them Cor more than half an hour, re-
quiriug the exertion Of all the muscn-
lar power of the assailed, while the dog
mangled its own tongue dreadfully and
covered Mr.. Fl. with foam and blood.
He at last succe eded ii getting eff his
belt, putting it around the dogs neck,
& bucklinglt to the stem of small bush,
regained his gun and shot the dog
Mr.. H., though he escaped fortunately
without scratch, was much exhausted,
and the muscles of his arms were swol-
len from the exertion for two days af-
ter.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
PERILoUs ADVENTURE

A young gentleman of this city was
thehero ofthe following singularadven-
ture short time since. He was on
his way to this city, on board the swal-
low, and asleep in his berth in the for
ward cadin. In bis sleep, he thrust him
self through the small window Of his
berth, and did not awake till his feet
touched the wafer. Being aware OF
his situntion, be beldon to the window
still with all his strength, and roared
for help with all his lungs. But the
noise Of the paddle wheel drowned his
sariss, and our poor wight, finding his
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW USE OF MEsMERISM.
CAUTION TO HUSBANDS.

=
We know not where science and new
discoveries viii lead us--we are bewil-
dered by the singular results Of expe
riments, and ask ourselves" What
nexts" Two country merchants in
the interior of this state came down 10
this city TO purchase goods; their wives,
who were friends, some days SUISSE
quent to their departure, talking about
them, and wondering what they were
about, and anxiously curious, propos-
ed to put each other in a mesmeric
state. One soon fell into the sleep,
and for a while was dreadfully agitated
with passion, and violence that could
not be accounted for. On being a.
reused, she declined telling what she
saw or heard, and proceeded to put her
friend asleep. When sound in sleep
she was observed to weep piteously,
and appeared deeply distressed. She
also on being awolle declined saying
anything Of what occurred on the oc-
casion. In few days the two hus-
bands returned quite well to their
wives, who occupied the same house.
Now, my DEAR said one, where's
your trunk' let me see the new dress
and the new bonnet which you prom
Used to bring me from New York
Why, my DEAR said he, don't be
disappointed when I tell you that [
made no purchase for you, having laid
out all my money in Pearl-street.'
No, sir said the wife solemly, mot
in Pearl street, but No. --- Park
Row, where on Monday you lost near
ly all the balance of your money at the
faro table,
The poor man, pale and aghast,
sunk into chair exclaiming, Where
on earth could you have learnt that un-
fortunate AFFAIR."
After pause, the other husband
said, 'my dear, see what beautiful
balzarine dress / have brought YOU
You should have had something else,
but my money run OUT
Did it" said the enraged wife,
throwing the dress across the room.-
81 can tell you, sir, how it run QUIT
was in paying for that hat and shawl
you purchased for Miss Polly Watts,
at the corner of Leonard and Broad
way streets, and went with her in
them TO Niblo's Garden that evening"
The second shot was worse than one
of Colts submarine explosions-the
poor wretch was almost galvanised,
and exclaimed with uplifted eyes, after
a long pause, why, my dear, how on
earth did you discover that which only
happened two evenings since?'
After mutual explanations and mu-
tual apologies from the husbands never
again to offend, the parties were for
given and sat down to supper. Let
husbands from home be cautious how
they act, and keep in the right path,
tor by this new mesmeric discovery.
wives can keep watchful eye on all
their movements, and nothing can be
concealed from them by applying to
this great moral discovery, for the
means Of knowledge and detection.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
GJissolrtioD g @pa,t',s,sGiiIs.

The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned, under the name Of
Walton & Rodeffer, in the mercantile bust
ness, was dissolved by mutual consent Of par
ties. 1t therefore becomes imperatively ne.
cessarv that the accounts of the firm should
be forthwith closed, in order to final settle
ment between them. Those concerned will
please give them call, and settle their res
pectiye accounts.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19


YEyHE subscriber begs leave to inform the
IL public in general, that he has leased for
a term of years, TIE GLcBE TTa N,
AT THE CORNER OF MARKLr AND HOWARD SIS.
Baltimore.
This commodious public house has recently
undergone thorough..rc pHr, and is pleasant
ly and favorab!y situated for men OF bus.ne S..
The terms are adapted to the pressure OF the
times; and every effort shall be made in regard
to washing, boarding and attendance, to ac
commodate strangers and render his house
pleasant home to all who may favor him with
their patronage. Board One Dollar per day.
JACOB BONN.
REFERENCES.
Messrs, Taylor g Son, Drakel,y, Fsnton 8 Go.
Cole g Howayd. SeueN 81 Baugher. Darid
Whtetord, Lot Ensey g Co. Chauacy
Brooks g Co GosneN and Derries, Kemp s.
Buchey, Iaylor s Keys.
Baltimore June s, l844.-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19

A TALL PARTNER.-The Kentucky
giantress, who is only six feet eleven
inches high, has had an offer of marri-
age from one nearly her equal, but for
reasons not known, refused to we'd
She has also been offered $4,000 per
year by a company, who intended TO
have offered her as an exhibition, but
she would on no consideration accept.
She was born and raised in Fleming
county, Ky, Of poor parents. Herfath
or is of ordinary size, her motheris rath-
er under the common stature. The
girl is % years of age, and stout in
proportion to her height. Whata pity
she didnot accept the offer ofmarriage.
Her refusal cuts off the chance for a
race of giants in the West.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
REUBEN WALTON.
DAVID RODEFFER.

The undersigned would announce. that he
viii continue, il his own behalf, the mercan
tile business, in the room heretofore occupied
by the late firm of Walton and Rodetfer, and
that he will sell goods on good terms for
cash, or to punctual dealers, at six months
+. WALTON.
October 5. 1914
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
PRICES CURRENT.

Flower of brimstone-there isa de-
mand now as many seem to have anitch
for the article.
Putty-It requires some panes to get
this article off.
Sealing wax there is rather stick
to this article
Snnf-Every one who uses this ar
ticlc hnoa0s that it is going up.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19

The vanity of young men in having
fine clothes and new fashions, and val
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
DIR. DELAMATER's
NERFE &. BONE RHEUMATIC
INI.M e NJ TT

L I " u e " 7!
ind L'd'a'a Vegetable Spec,fe-A warranted
Cure for rheumatism or no pav-ALso
DIX. LIBBYS VEGET9BLE
PILLS {. BITTERS.
For the cure of yellow and bilious fs,er.. fe-
yer and agae. dyspepsia. Group, sick headache,
&c-The
CHINESE HAIR ER.4DIciTOR ~
warranted 10 remove superfiuous hair without:
lniurlng the skin. Sold bv VI Conn z Co.
Mount Jackson-sibert e pinges, God.
stocS-Heller 81 Brother, Maurertown and
Toms Brook, Shenandoah countv-rrNone
genuine without the signature OF Comstock
and Tyler: lApPil 1914 V SAD
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
AARON E. JAMES,
Patent Bee-Ho,lse

fENht. subscriber would respectfully ;nform
n the public that he, deaf and dumb
man, has invented new and useful improve.
m nj IN .he BEE-HOUSE. for which he has
obtained letters patent CT the U. S Govern
ment q, Washington Competent judges pro-
no',"ce this Improvement TO be highly useful.
aud we'll calculated o retain bees, and there.
by secure that most delicious product Of Their
tabor. HoSrY. He will shortly visit the eiti-
zen Of the Valley with model Of bis impro-
we'd House, for the purpose of selling 20 these
who may be desircuse Of securing il. the
rsnt for constructing which will be sold on
good terms. A. E. JAMES.
Siseatea, Va, Aug. 80, I8z4. --6ms3
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19

TUsT RECEl"ED, at No Cheapsde-
~ A lot of Mourning Prints
A lot of light do
Black Grape
Black and White Nett
Brown and Bleached twiled Gotten
Also, a lot of milk Crocks-all which will be
sold low by SlBERT & DINGES.
August /,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19

SI75C sAr,E-A NEW WELL BUILT
n TWO HORSE WAGON, which VIII be
sold on reasonable terms, by applying to
WALTON & RODEFFE2
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19

October 10, 1914.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-29

ME subscribers having purchased he II'M
BIER YARD on Man street near HE Bridge.
af"ef'y occupied hv MeLeaq d Rier. respectfully
hiafm HE pnhe hot The, are prepared nj al times
T. lafns' all hnt- Ct PINE LUMBER on Ihe most
favorable fern. Tor cash
Attached 10 ihs ward Is an excellent blaming ma.
.hne. "hleu ~ be consaslly supplied wilh mar.
I'D f'orHg ueqfl,r barring r,ilipr. d ,birb Il, IA
be sold ft cash as luw a. atany place IN the w.
Tern country. All orders thankfully received mi
promptly attended TO- l. $ ROOF / 90
Wheeling. August Ill
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-29

Il ESPECTFTIIY invites The attention oil An
n STOCK OF BOOKS. winch he has Jusl I
.'cal. Ne5Ira School and Miscellaneous 'JoA'.
The following
ueury. Scotland Clarke's COMMENTARIES
FAMILY BIBLES .,arau. tIudine.)
POCKET IN do.
poiYGIoTr BIBLES Large & PICKET eiI'iab.
.lsrce aua Pocket edniarsI
LYNN BOOKS Presbyterian Methodist 4 Bapfis
SELECT NfIonIFS;
COMMON PRAYER BOOKS vafinns hlndinps,A
WArSON.S BtBIICAI DICTIONARY.
%, Tur0r OGiCN INSTITUTES,
BTNNAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS,
ID HOLY WAR.
BrRrER.S VILLAGE SERMONS;
NASON'S SILL KN aWLFDGE,
JAYS FANiI y PRAYERS;
WuBERrORCE'S FAMILY PRAYERS:
NOVTNTE SrANEN rtfN G,moum and rc,lcof
LFNiPRIERF's CLAsSleALI DICTIONARY
ANTuONS Ca.s'.r Hsreee, ficerf. Ssliust. Nltef
Greek Rea1et Lqiln Ies.nps. GREEK GRAM
MAR md CLASSICAL. DICTIONARY.
limited State. p1SPENSkT0RY.b, Wood & Bach,
Gsnprr's SURGICAL DICTIONARY,
Hnaper'- MEDICAL DO:
Pancosrs WISTAR'S ANATOMY.
l.. PRACTICAL SURGERY;
ARNSrRONG'S PRACTICE;
FRFRIF'S PRACTICE.
ERrRIF'S THERAPEUTICS; II
FRFPTE OK CtULrREN4
NFlG'S MIDWIFERY,
pfWEES' d8:
DEVICES on CHILDREN;
nFWEE on FENNTFS.
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDICINE;
or, ~. $500
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-29

- ESPTCTFTTTY invites The attention Of hr
n SrOrk or BOOKS. winch he has Jusl I
.lcnl Medral School and Miscellaneous bJOA'.
lie following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

We will continue our offer Of twenty copies OF thus
naper for fifty weeks to one address for twenty dol
lars and wherever twenty copies may have been
previously ordered, any number, however small,
NAV be added on the same terms, provided they are
ordered to be sent in the same package
We are not able to supply any of the back num-
bers and subscriptions hereafter will have to com N
mence with the number printed during the week tle
subscriptions are received at this office.
The papers are mailed in the New-York City Post
Office every Thursday in time for the afternoon %
mails of that day. During the suspension Of the
Hudson River navigation the papers for the North
on the opening of the River they will leave here on
Thursday afternoon by the o'clock boats. AT this
season of the year there is always more orless rreg-
ularty in the Mails, but wherever our subscribers
do not receive their papers at the proper time, or
when they do not arrive by the proper or most ex-
pedtious route, we desire to be informed of it forth
with.
U5@ Single subscriptions for this paper remain
as heretofore at 50 per annum in advance, or ten
copies per annum for SIS, and the papers directed
TO each subscriber separately.
Nrw.YoRK, March 2, 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
THE TRIBUNE.
F'o, The Tribune.
An Incident.

An Incident
Az the Mass Convention of the 22d inst. at
Hartford, Connecticut, gentleman who evi-
IDENTIFY, from his air and manner, was promi-
nent citizen of the place, talked to one stanoing
by his side in Main. street as the various process
sions with their Tariff banners were passing by
Il have been urging said the speaker our Deiio-
cratic naners TO come out boldly and openly In
favor Of Free Trade 1t is bad policy Tor our
marty, continued he, to disguise our Principles by
pretendinp to be half one way and half the other
Sncb veil is too thin not to be seen through by
everv body, by our political friends as well as op-
moments, and we lose more than we gam oy such
a course. Our party here he added, would 60
for the nartv lust as readily under Free Trade
banner az nnder one of Incidental Protection,
and we must come up to the Free Trade doctrine
6nallv. or we shall lose the support OF our Demo-
cratic brethren of the South. Indeed, the Demo
cratic Members Of Congress from the North have
agreed already to unite with the South on the
Free Trade principle The multitude moved
on-the professions heightened cavalcades
with their almost countless banners bearing aloft
inscriptions of a Protective Tariff, passed IN re-
view before the restless eye of this Free Trade
politician. Then came Bristol, the Banner Town,
with an almost endless train of hardy yeomanry-
and like their predecessors the Protective prln-
c;ple was written on their Banners shown IN their
faces-exhibited in their actions-ln ten thousand
various forms-each and all demanding Pro-
tecti5e Tariff. The Free Trade man began
to ouail-his nerves relaxed-he was silent-at
length, as unconscious of being heard, ne signed
and exclaimed, We must giue it uP-there s
no t,co 1caYs about it, A LooKER-oN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

Life and Speeches of Henry Clay.
Another large edition of this unprecedentedly
cheap work has just been printed, and the pub
fishers are now ready to supply orders to any ex-
tent with promptness and despatch. The work
is in two octave volumes of upwards of 100
pages with steel engravings, and is SOLO, done up in
French style paper covers for single SET 81 cOwhoesae
price so cents.
Bound IL boards with cloth backs and gilt titles, ST rs
wholesale price 95 cents.
Bound in full cloth with stamped sides 81 5o-whoesale
price 81 20.
Bound in full cloth with gilt backs 81 75-whoiesale 81 25
We are constantly receiving orders for this work with
directions 10 have il forwarded b. mail The postage Will
cost double the price of the book aud therefore advise all
who may wish obtain II 10 send their orders through
chants who may be visiting the cities for goods.
u Whereve. club Of twelve more can be raised al
one place merchants Others who make the purchases will
receive than a; The wholesale prices
GREELEY & McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
IRELAND. IRELAND.
SECOND EDITION.
A MEMOIR on IRELAND, NATIVEAND SAXON
By DANIEL O'CoSSELL, Mp.
WIti Likeness Of the author. Pr:ce IS Cents
SECOND EDITIOH


THIS is extraordinary book and Will doubtless pro
duce profound ;npEession We talk of what ma
b. called the Reading Public, the In Ireland
for whom doubt cheaper edition will be prepared with
general ejaculation The impression speak offs
that which mus: be FELT by Stesnsn-by Sir Robert Peel by
Lord John Russell by ~ Gui-ot and NJ Tters. Tha; The
volume will have European and American circulation,
matter of Mex week il already published twill
be printed English Paris and Brussels and month
cannot doub, tina, German versions will appear in Berlin,
Drden and IN Munich: for the King of Bavaria though
and the English Italy" viii have the satisfaction OF read
Ing OConuelfs History OF Ireland In choice ltaan " 3
should not De surprised if the Emperor Of Russia would com
and Sclaronan Station ii only show the Poles that
there have been more hord more perseyerng ana more
As TO It's crcuatonin America weneed there vii
be twenty editions twenty weeks, and doubt the Ns1
cans viii speedily read the work IN Spanish.
This hen is book universal Will be read By all men,
and ali literary languages the eouIseot mouths
Dublin Post.
Orders be addressed postpaid accompanied by the
Cash,,o GREELEY X NcELRATH, leo Nassau-st., y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
Tribune Publications.

There is hardly a town in the United States but
what may be provided with all our works through the
Merchants in their own neighborhood. The present
is favorable season of the year to make up orders
and transmit them through the Merchants about
visiting New-York, Philadelphia and Boston.
u A new edition OF the LIFE AND SPEECHES
OF Mr.. CLAY has just been printed, and we are
now able to supply orders TO any extent with
promptness.
~ The new and enlarged edition of S0rsenfs
Life of Clay will be published and for sale about
the fifteenth Of the present month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

u The Daily Tribune.-City subscribers who
would prefer paying months year rather than be
called upon for pay by the carrier from week 70 Week may
hand in their and receive receipts at the publishing
office Subscribers who do receive t.e papers regularly
, sav hour requested to give early the desk
M rho mi fishing Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

49, FOR SALE-A Farm OF l0l acres. plea
sanity sinated in Huntington L. about Il miles from
racket plies TO and from NewYok weekly On said Fam
there IS good dwelling house. barn. and other necessary On.
budings-a good bearing apple orch and Abundance OF all
gether with we'll of water the door and stone cis;e
1t is offered for sale consequence OF Ill health OF the ownsf
and will be sold low with without tn stock and farming
utensils Title rdispuabe; and full par,iculas made known
by applying to JOSEPH WEED No % DIVISION street, De-
tween ard I p. NJ. or E. W. WOOD, Sor.hpoH
Sorthport Feb a. l8it f2i lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

NJ Subscribers TO this paper residing In the Fifth Ward
are notified that we have placed that
and thar the paper for the will be served between the
bnurs of and the