davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

GIRAFFE HUNTING IN KoRDoFAN. Generally
speaking, two horsemen, provided with one or
two camels laden with a supply of proyender and
water suficientfo a few days, proceed into the
desert frequented by the CRATES. The camels
are left at an appropriate place, whilst the riders
reconnoitre the country until they come upon
the track of an animal. Great experience is
now requisite to distinguish whether the trace DO
Of today or yesterday, or a yet older dete. lit
be recent, and that ola young animal, IL is imme-
diately followed up, and the huntsmen may
make sure Of gaining a sight of their prey in a
few hours. As soon as the giraffe is in view the
run instantly take place, for the animal, very
limid bynature, seeks refuge in fight, and in
deed, with extraordinary ieetness. Everything
now depends upon the dexterity of the rider and
activity of his horse. They must do all in their
power 10 gain upon the prey they have started an
endeavor which is the more readily to be effect
ed as the giraffe never takes a straight course,
but, by nature timid, doubles in the fear Of its
life, sometimes to the right, sometimes to the left,
and is thus quickly overtaken by the horsemen
Having come up with the young animal pursued
the rider casts a lasso over its head his throw
but seldom fails, and in the worst case must be
repeated. He then attaches the end of the rope
to his saddle, drags the animal as closely as he
can to his horse, and thus the capture is effected.
But now a steady and patient horse, well broken
to Its work, is again necessary for the further
transport; for the horse must resist the animals
efforts or give way to taen,tor it pulls and
jumps about in all directions,O in conveying
it TO the nearest village, which the huntsmen
endeavor to reach as quickly as they possibly
can. A she camel should stand in readiness e
give the young giraffe milk, with which it is
fed before being weaned to grass or hay. This
treatment must be subsequently, followed, and
even full grown giraffes should receive milk
daily as drink if it be in any way posible,-
Pallme's Travels ia Kordofa.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
From the St. Louis Revielle.
AN UNCRONlCLED INCIDENT.

-
During that period of the French Revolu-
ton, IN which the guliotine was reeking with
the best blood ofFrance, and the most harm
less and innocent of her people were suffer
ing the prosecutions of Robespierre AMI his
myrmidons, a youth n day presented him.
selfbelore tie dwelling of Robespierre, and
earnestly begged an interview with the weak
tavorite of fortune. After considerable de-
lay and much persuasion, admission was
granted, and the youth carefully introduced
into the presence of the imbecile tyrant,
who was engaged in his most ~faverite en-
%ployment, that of eating fruit. The youth
gazed upon him with an unflinching eye and
said, ina firm voice:
81 come inthe cause of freedom, citizen
minister!n
"The cause of freedom is the cause oil
France, was the willy response.
sin the name of France, then, | ask the
liberation of my father and mother, who have
been. arrested and imprisoned for extending
charitable assistance to some OF theirfellow-
creatures, who, it seems, were obnoxious to
our government.
"They have committed themselves by 50
doing, and have experienced their rash i'm
prudence,' replied R~obespierre, desisting
for a moment in his luxurious. attentions.
"Charlty is the command of Heaven. citi-
zen ministe 1, in The observance oil which nv
parents have been happily conspicuous
Ihey have, likewise, always been faithful
supporters Of the National Assembly: there
fore | again pray you to release them, and
gladden. the heart of their son.
cease thy opportunities, youthful citizen
and know that thy prayers are useless, Tor
thy parents have made atonement, thro' the
guIllotne, for their criminal behaviour
Fora moment the youngman was speeches.
his pale face grew paler, and a c~enyulsiye
movement of his whole frame denoted that
the terrible conviction had settled on his
mind. Suddenly a..strange wildness seemed
to lllume his countenaee, and drawing a con-
ceaied dagger be rushed forward upon the
craven and frightened ~sycophant, exclaiming
have done 1t! Death TO Robespierre.n
Luckily for the trembling minister, the
vigilance of the guards averted the catastro-
pine. The youth was bound and placed in
a dungeon, but not until his cry of 'sdeatb to
Robesplerre," had been repeated even at
the door of his fearful prison house. The
next day, the cry, the first uttered by that
pale and melancholy boy, was fearfully.re-
echoed throughout Paris, and "death TO Ro-
bespierre" was the shout of her multitude
moss population, until it was fin ally answer
ed and si!cnced by the swift descending axe
The guillotine, as it fell upon its guiltie ST
victim.
The doors of the dungeon were opened.
and among those who came forth and subse,
distinguished themselves, was the
youth who struck the first blow At
the heartof the revolutionary tyrant. He
exchanged the ~dungeon9or- the battlefield
and won higher honors, or achieved
1obler deed. During that period of maeni-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
THE DEAD BRIDE.
BY MRS. CRAWFORD.

0f MIS-. ChAWfOhUs
sLay her il the earth;
And from her fair and unpoIluted flesh
May yiolets spring r'-HAMLET.
Strew abont the bridal bier,
Where my young espoused lies,
Snowdrops fairest of the year,
Violets that match her eyes.
Lay her gently in the grave;
Flowers shall spring where beauty sleeps
Ger the lost [ could not save,
Der the loved my spirit weeps.
Bring me the relics of my fair!-
(All is dear and hallowed now9
RingIets of her golden hair,-
Rosy bands that wrsathed her brow,-
Gems that on her bosom shone,
Stars of light on puresr snow;
Bring them all, (now she is gomez
Mute companions of my woe.
There's the first fond pledge I gave,
Worn in loves uHwedded hours,
Worn by her, that's in the grave!
Here-rhe bridal veil and flowers:
This, my senseless image, she
Sanetiied with kiss and vow:
She can come no more to me,
All that loved have left me now!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

sfcent excitement, when the continent ofEu-
rope ives one theatre OF carnage, he rose,
steadily, from rank TO rank, through the ex-
ertionso of his own indomitable spirit, until
he finally welded the destinies of a nation,
and bestowed upon its people the blessings of
peace, righteous laws and abundant pros
perity. The sod has but Recently closed up
on his grave, yet his memory will long be
cherished dy the Swedish people.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

DIED, in Pikeviile, Bledsoe county, Tenn.
on Sunday the LIST Nov. of pulmonary
consumption, JOHN A. MURRELL, the
notorious land Pirate. On his death bed,
he acknowledged he had been guilty of al
most every thing charged against him but
murder-of this charge, he declared himself
guitless, MinnriHe Gazette.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

A SPLENDID new Eieptic Spring Buggy
N Eastern make for Sale by
May Both, tt. jill. MAGuEE, & Co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

tDD ECIVED per Steamer White Cloub, One
~ Hundred BbIs. Cincinnati Whiskey,
brand w. G. Breese, )for sale,b
Oct. 81, IA If ALLlS & H0WES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

100 DOZ. Superior Fine PALM HATS.
HIl" Co mmon "
20 {" Cypress Il Willow BONNETS new
Styles. With a complete assortment
of English straw and Gimp BonAets,
% +" Palm Hoods, for sale very cheap by
June 6, IA. ]. II. MAGHEE & CO.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

C~rockery.
l,2o0 Sets Common Teas,
800 " Liverpool do
100 " China ware,
1000 " Edge plates of all sizes,
500 " Edge Dishes do
200 " Printed Tea Ware, 2
200 " White Granite do.
For Sale by GRIFFITH 81 CORBET.
May 23d, IA.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
NOTICE.
STATE of

STATE ofINDIANA}
Warrick County,
Az 1 the November term of the Probate Court
e. A D1Sf4, SAID cenrt declared the estate
OF Lawrenee Haulsed deceased, to be- proberly
insol vent creditors are therefore required to file
their claims against the estate for allowance in
the said Probate Court, within ten months from
the date hereof, or they will not be entitled TO
payment. GEORGE w. KING
Dec 9th. 3* Administrator, de bonis non.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
Office

OK BAGS Rio aud Havana Coffee lust
MAS received from New Orleans and
Tor oaie low for CASH.
10 Lhds. Prime New Orleans SUGAR.
10 Bbls. Molosses..
loo Kegs Boston Nails.
Do New York White Lead.
20 Bills North Carolina Tar.
I'D Refined Loaf Sugar.
IO Boxes Raisines NJ. X.
4 Terce of Rice.
10 Bills. best Tanners on.
Bills. Varaish. :
20 Kegs Dupont's Powder.
1000 W. Goldfish Prime Article.
r.. ALLIS & HoWES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

RECTIFIED WHISKEYu!
M 9BBLS best Cincinnati WHISKEY Just
AM received by the subscriber and for sale
verify low
Twill always have the best articles on hands,
and will sell at Cincinnati prices including
teights. WILLIAM HUGHES, :
april 25, 3w.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

IvrrprsT1SG TO WHALERs.-By letter re-
ce;yed in this town from Mazatlan, Dec. 4th, we
learn that the enormous port charges at that place
au,ount to a prohibition upon whaling vessels oe,
sirous of obtaining supplies. A tonnage duty ol
81 so cents per ton, Mexican measurements Is
levied upon ell vessels touching at that port ano
supplies are obtained with difficulty at high rates
The Glenswillie, an English ship OF o3O ions'
English measurements touched there IN Decehi-
Der. and was compelled to pay tonnage duty on
the Meyican measure for 1850 tons. The ship
Smvrna Of this port, had touched to land some oi
her crew. who were sick, and is reported to have
sailed again without paying port charges conse-
ouentv the officers of the port would be held re-
snons;bIe TO the government to the amount OF the
claim. e"-Deuiolu heicuiy'
ADVANTAGES OF ScIENcE.--Mr. Holbrook, Of
Medwav. the celebrated ell-iounder, who has
put up clock upon the Baptist church in this
town last week gave US little incident ofhs life
which is worth relating, if for nothing more than
to show the importance of a knowledge Of chem
strv. An immense pile Of cinders and dross had
accumulated near his foundry, which was suppo-
sed to be entirely worthless, and was used to I'LL
up stone walls, Sc A foreigner who happened
to be in town examined the pile one day. and Of
fered 800 for it. So large price excited Mir.
C.s suspicion that the cinders might contain val
liable metal, and he declined selling 1t. The man
then offered 5000, which Of course confirmed MS
opinion and, after little parley, the stranger ac-
knowledged that be was acquainted with pro,
cess by which valuable metal might be extracted
from the cinders, which he offered to dvuge ior
small compensation. A furnace and apparatus
we've constructed according to his direction, and
when the whole pile was run through, the mass
of neglected rubbish yielded nett profit OF thr-
teen thousand dollars. So much for knowing
.. how to do it." Lynn Freeman.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
81 " lIIIlm-suttt, UeHe'iI LtIeHl IUI ln.seIy,
and by most of the principal retail druggists IN New Yoir

JAMES s. AsPiNWsLL,
8S Wiliiam-stfeet, General Agent for this city,
and by OF the principal retail druggists IN New YOnt
Brooklyn.
This IS not ueD medicine 1t has been 6nown icr ar
and its healing influences have been felt bv houslntre
vicinity wher- t has beensod. But effort ever ln
been made introduce i 10 the public large By
the press has been left work its silently by uv
intrinsic merits, and depend for its celebrity upon Eg
.eTpsrtsIcs d,ta the coTaeln cures IL has etttd III
extent o! these aud the hgh aud Just reputation wh
thus acquired are manifest from hundreds Of enaln,
?opntarily furnished ito the proprietor by gentlemsa Al
medical profession and others ho have tried IT. l!pia
for the first tme advertised in the public journals pa
that its priceless benefits may he made known and Dd
more widely by the afflicted who are suffering wiAGa
knowledge OF us healing powers
Cold. Coughs, Asthma, nhucnza, Whoop1s CSa
Croup, Worms HemofIage Tor raising of pood ate se
rnoa class o diseases affecting the breast and lungs s
to consumption and other kindred dSeases are conuOaly
il by charm These complaints of most n;alis
character They with slight cold, or "lsaha
trfng auen which, beng at first neglected ia; uA'
tiarnation and slowly advance step BY step un!l sh
stltutiOn gives way, anu the Fctim Is pIoush "
40 person WHO has eny regard fc, the nestnaSle bslIs
Of health should be without this maid pleasant .aI sH
powerful aALsAM In this climate, where charges wsnes
sudden and their efecta SO injurious, !, nHen,
important. tmey OF II has saved snd WIZ ia'eIa
sands from the pains OF Grotricvd Illness from peas ~ ,s
gushing wasted frames, deLlitated constitutes ~
FROM :eath Itself The fling paid for bouelu,i
extraordinary curative has often saved sums Of
which must have been pnd for medical attendance Oh.
tong Ccufse Ol painful sickness. -,
With all their wonderful and eificacous powers DRDs
MANS LERmAS toU6H DRopS are Tree if0in e'eJ ,v
of debilitatmg dangerous nature. They are p.
vegetable compound and may be taken with elIiss
all kinds OF Weather and under all circumstances. lhtp
this invaluable medicine has also caused great
the health OF persors consfiaOnalIy feeble as us ene
lmpar aud vigor 10 the System, while It IN HOE.
weakeus the patient. IL mild healing eIpse
and at the same very gentle tonic ~ N
HEALING BALM which restores health, strengsh, "f.
ITCHY and cheerfuluess the dbrned frame ana @
pondng mind. 1t is the sign OF triumph over scx'ss
PAIN in their most oppressive forms. his IS pfofsu
nfallible testimony Of thousands who have tired
proved by all who chose try it. Price 50 cents eos
MI 3ldHJ y
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
A SCIENTIFIC HAIR TONIC RESIoAD'
AND BEAUTIFIER

TRIAL BOTTLES-THREE SHILLIN6Sr
ITO THOSE who have used Jones's Coral u. y.
Restorative know lts excellent qualities; 10 Tngn
have not we zsy that the fact of our selling tresn
,.s must prove the ruth Of our stalemenand thai ss
10 possess the following quaitjes:-lt will force m 80
grow On any part where Nature intended hair 70
falling off. cure scarl dapdu, and make g ,s ,ia
HAIR grow dark For dressing the hair soft and siaJ
car exceed thsit makes it truly beautiful, and sF "a
It's, indeed the most economical yet snpefiof 49,.
gign Of the American Eagle S2 Chathamseet !.
~ Futon.street. Brookiyn; State street. Boston, II
Buildings Philadelphia; 207 Kng-stree, Char!ssI0i'
III I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
TsHE ONLY GENUINE AND ORlGlLSsiiEsI GlLsis
q ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAR: FOX IhtS1 ',ss ..ss

TsHE ONLY GENUINE AND ORlGnlriigs Os!: lris
4 ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP FOR The ..n '.,ss
Or ERUPfIONS. CHAPPED FLESH, Ie.L.ESsd I'd
PUBLIc-The proprietor Of this was lately ,e q,
TO bis bed ssvefal weeks during which time th We
nous counteEieed; therefore, never buy cake o
out the signature Of T. Jones the wrapper and g. n
IN this City only at SO Chaih2m-stIeet and ont 81
only of the agents hie advertised Be Careful ol
want the genuine. Always ask for J0nsss Italian s
soaptake no other Witheqt misepfeseaia,SSs'b ,Ss ba
IT'S positive qualities for winch II has received ths
eomums of the faculty. and ths unsolicited aPIfo'd.
Msdleal society Of Pan. 1t has cured 81
such piaples, freckles, bocbes salt rheam ~ ID
spots ln ~an burn, morphew SC Cure caappedb bsrs
IL will change tn color OF dark, yellow, or sun su
TO beautifully healthy c!earness To prove TO the
excellence Of this, read the following diploma aga,o ps.
consider NJ Vesprn is the greatest philanyhfOps Of )
and his Italian Chemical Soap miracle 10 cure any
or Disagreement ofthe skin. will prove oessns ~,
ages" Sold by ,he only general ssent IN the ol b.
y. Jones, whorsale pesuner, sign Of The Amesaa
80 Chatham.street, n Y, or l39 Fultoa.ssst 9igf
State-strec Boston, Ledger Buildings, Philaasfsls
king-street, Charleston, >. e..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
Sales of Real Estate ut Auction
P, EInUidnM {, IpnLinS

Ey 1IUT1uUy q "e"7s17lS'
Fourstoy brick store $50 Broaswsy q. M adjoining Ly
building IS bv 5o rear building 5.slory Is it square coo
BY about ia #; house 2I BY 81 -. 80. . 49,. 10000
Undivided half of4sory brick lot la7 Front,
Depeystet 10; lss BY ssi side 6l the other COO
Threesory house and lot 81 Chambe s-see running
house and stable on Reade.s,0bSught IN iol
ft; hou.s 20 by 4o~boueht in for 800
By r. Ainsie, J'
Lot OF Sixth Avenue Goth street Is b % feet $500
By j. III. Miller 8. Co.
The undivided one hal part of parcel of of land
m m ,e ne i<t v ,hs No l 900
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

IL The Journeymen Tailors Of Pittsburgh,
have had strike for higher wages, and have sue
ceeded in obtaining the prices demanded.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

PENNsyLyANlA.-The Philadelphia Inquirer
contains an abstract of the annual report of the
Common Schools of the State. II makes the
whole number of School Districts in the State to
be 1899 During the school year of 1913, out of
945 districts eight hundred and sixty-tive have
forwarded their annual reports In those thus
reported, there were 6l56 schools kept open, on
an average, months and l41 days. The whole
number of male teachers 5264-lemale teachers
1880. Average salaries of male teachers per
month, SIT 54 females, ST 06. Number of
male scholars, l6l ,l64; female do. 1865 Av-
erage scholars to school, As; cost of teaching
each scholar per month, 43 l-3 cents; orsl 81
per quarter. Amount of State appropriation paid
to the accepting Districts, 1922, 100 School
Taxlevied in the same districts, S4l9,920. Costs
of instruction in the reported Districts S446,307
The report states there has been a gain in every
thing except teachers wages.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
- HOUSE AND LOT IN JERSEY CITY
EOR SALE-That yalnahl and very nleassntv

ID HOUSE AND LOT IN JERSEY CITY
EI: FOR SALE.-That valuable and very pleasantly SIT
iuaed House aud Lotto the souhwe corner OF Wash
ington and York streets the highest ground and in the
OF The place, the public From the
rpner there delightful prospect Of the North River
is stories built of brick with roof about 10
sace mostly By days work. under the superintendent Of
the owner with hard finished walls throughout above hs
The 6lst story is furnished with Marble Mantes
Crates Sliding Doors, and Painted Walls. Second story
Sliding Doors between the principal and bedrooms
the hall Third story has4 good rooms, having ire
places and closets The basement and kitchen
pleasant, with closets pantries between Vault under the
street in from, and las brick The yard. The L0
is 25 !e- font Washington and so feet deep York
The House $4,000 build II, and IS within
three walk OF the ferry which makes des
ablt residence for person dong business IN NewYork For
particulars apply TO J. w. HIGGINS,
10 I'm y Dew n. !.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

sreAMpoAr LosT.-The steamboat Cumber-
land Valley was recently sunk near the mouth OF
the Kanawha, having on board 500 barrels OF
salt, 800 of which only were saved.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

~ HORSE Warranted supsn@ss
Eev.ry respect any heretofore used az about ri
Fof the IRON IN bar All donots ,as suocees.s
removed as by sending IS oy lnsi otherwise Nv
sorted s.zes will Immediately be lorwaIdsd-wGi ,s1
by applying 10 the subscriber at the WORKS. OF s.ba
& Co, Wsrsns, Hart & Lesley, J. Z; HesIlI sssal
Troy; Lewis Benedict s. Co, John Townseao' j.
Persons Co., New ors Charei Smith, B9aoys ys,oso
B. w. Iones, Philadelphia, aud e. Pret; Brotbsi S
whsre farther information my be had op ne
Troy Iron and Nail Factory HENhi o''
sa2l rf
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

Esl HALL TO LET-A commodious Hall suit
f::;S ab- for Temperance Society Lecture Room,
The Bow.ry and Cetr Market to let for in
600 persons can be comfortably seated enlarged
Possession can be had on The s, Ao Of May
cient in= and repair such things the applicants
may require,
Asa to lei on tho premises, Room su:t8ble for
School Room and which has been used such for some
time
rel Ina JOHN EDWARDS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

YOU WHO USE SARSAPARILLA-Tr
Joness Extract Of sarsapaa Candy; lis excellent
powerful and pure extract Of the roo, Sold
rseksge, for ST. st th sign OF the American Eagle, 81
lyon. isl4 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

pOURARD'S HAIR UPRCOTlNG fsa ur
- DERS.-Lades and others Can have this t's.fa
they purchase, agree To Ieturn the money II n,
moves every particle Of hal. wherever il app!ieao
ord.r that poor rich may it, have red1SIs reI
TO ONLY FIFTY CENTS A BOIihL ihnr %
II. Y or l3g Fnlton street R5oollyn. Ie..S
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

:zA FARM FOR S.aLE.-A Farm situated III
:ta the English Neghborhood, Bergen County, NewJs
sey the road TO Hackens:ca and near the to gate
know as the Neck Farm miles from Hoboken Ferry and
/! mile frcm Bulls Ferry with the modern bu,i. dwelling
house with Egyptian marble man-is, folding d9oIs goon
barn Sc young orchard and bearing apple Sc Inc Geate
mart of the land we'll calculated for gardening 81 may
man gu O0'" ANTHONY j. BLEECKER & co.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

Old Aims House, tPark.)}
rE'AXES OF i943-Pursuant to the 5th and 9th
4 Sections Of the ID Article Of the Act o the Collection
Of Taxes IN the City Of NewYork passed apr! 18th, lS3"
public notice heeb given that uGless the Taxes now
February addition OF per will be charged
upon all Faxes remaining unpaid that day and farther
addition Of will be charged upon all Taxes
naming unpaid the l5,h day OF March
The Taxes required 70 be paid in money the
several Banks in this City.
Office honrs. from A. NJ. till P. NJ
j25 ttih II. I. KiERSTED Receiver Of Tsxss
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
Es9CT. EsOUSENsAN'S
GERMAN COUGH DROPS

DREPARED and sold wholesale by JOHN J,
L DAVIS, city of Hudsop, Columbia county, n. Y; and
for sale in this city at Wholesale and retail by
JAMES s. AsPiNwALL,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

LEGISLATIVE SrArIsucs.-Thc Senate of this
State consists of 81 members, and the Lieutenant
Governor in virtue of his Office, is the presiding
officer. In the present Senate there are 26 Loco
Focos and Wings. The Oldest member is 65
years of age, and the youngest 80. There arc l6
LAWYERS 10 Farmers, Mechanics, 3 Merchants
and l Doctor. Of the whole number, l3 were
born in the State Of New-Yo ork, s in Connect.
cut, 4 in Massachusetts,, in Vermont, in New
Hampshire, in Rhode Island, and l in Maine.
The Senators from the First and Second Senate
Districts were all born within the Districts which
they represent. The Lieut.. Governor is a lawyer
and was born in Connecticut. The Clerk is also
a lawyer, and was born In this State.
Alb Eve. Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
sEBRING,s RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.

IS now universally admitted to be a certain
sspecife for Dyspepsia, Neyo"s Affections Weakness Loss
Appetite Debility &c Physic prescribe to their
TENTS gentlemen ::ho have experienced curative effects
gratefully recommend ladies' have derived the greatest
benefit from exhibition and other complaints
epoures restored 10 er ape,ts and the weak and feeble
made strong aGd vgorous Health the p9cr mans riches
tended all classes and AMI
merchants and bankers lawyers aud dyines phoso-
Pliers and planters have all been cued by this medicine
their tllcaes and recommendations satisfactorily prove
Yet thousands upon who daily suffering
both OF mind and body from ts above complaints
when naiIabe remedy offered them the Resora
tive Cordial which is prepared by &. &. SEBRlNC, and
sold AT his office No 6 Murray street. i6 3m
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

rOLORlNG OR DYING HAlR.-Wth.li..a,
~ RED, or GREY HAIR changed 10 daIS iG,Ys ~ q
permanent black, by the Moorish Hair.Dye 500 sCS
81 bottle al Ii. sign of the American tagis, III. %
street, New York; OF l3s Fulton. or as At'anIt Itsg
ETcukIv