davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12
MARTHA CONLIN.

know Martha Conlin and believe what she states
IN this document TO be perfectly correct.
JOHN POWER,
VICAR GENERAL OF New YoRK,
Rector of st. Peters Church.
Given at New York this l4Ih day of Dec, 1912
know Martha Conin, and have known Other suf-
ierng illness JOHN DUBOIS,
Bishop Of New York.
. place full confidence in the statement made hv
Martha Conln, having known her the past twenty
years. Twill cheerully give any par culars in reIa-
ton to her case TO those who may wish further infor-
nation. Sr. ELIZABETH,
Superior Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
rrlhre street, NY, Dec. IA, 1912.
| have confidence in the representation, made by
Martha Conlin, and have full knowledge of her case
ELlJAHF F. PuRDY.
Alderman 10th Ward ofthe City OF New York.
Dec. II, 1912.
Martha Conin has lived in my family the last IL
years, and hereby certify the foregoing statement
male by herself Is correct.
Mrs MARY b. LLOYD.
No. GOA Broad street, Newark, NJ.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for
exploration, by A. b. SANDS & CO., Druggists and
Chemists Granite Buildings, No. 1913 Broadway cor
ner of Chambers street, New York.
GEORGE PETERSON, Agent
BY special appointmentf for the Proprietors for Bur
PRIcE 81 per bottle, 6 hotties for SIS.
Burlington, March 8, is4A a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-03

Our Express bearing the Governors Message left Albany
at y minutes pas, u O'Clock NJ yesterday by Special ram
on the Wer-rn and Rousatonc Railroads. aad reached
Eagaoort CT a, 90 minutes past p NJ From Bridgeport,
it brought by relay ofhorses to this City, reaching US
at halfpss. H. having been elepem hours and quarter rom
City 10 City-a distance by the route Travelled OF over W
mills The manner which messenger discharged his
trust entities him heaItest thanks We believe e
Message was never but broughto City 50 quickly
before On the Bridgeport Railroad, 100 miles eraversed
in hours aud as minutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-03
BY EXPRESS FROM ALBANY

Governors sIessage:-The NewLcsisias..F es
BY q Special Express, run through from Aba
ny at heavy expense to this establishment and
one other, we received at half past II last night
the MESSAGE Of Gov. BoUcE and an account,
from our stated Correspondents OF the proceedings
preliminary to an organization of the Legisla-
,ure. These proceedings are important, as md
eating complete triumph Of the Old Hunkers
or Semi. Conservative, led by the State Print er
and Gov. Bouck, and the signal prostratlon e
Alderman Hoffman and the Barn-burners =
Gov. Bouck, too, it will be seen, gives the colo
shoulder to the project of Convention to revise
the State Constitution, which we deeply regret.
The idea of reforming the vices of such Con-
stitution by the tedious process of Legislative
amendment is an insult-But we must forhear
comment till tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-03


SIS 83i,706 81
Available means il the hands
of;he Commissioners OF the
canal r uLd ......,....' 1891 ,J5o %
SIS, ,lC7 62
There are unavailable means amounting to
about S350,000, consisting Of loans to insolvent
banks.
There is also contingent liability for stocks
issued on loans to railroad companies, which have
thus far paid the interest. This liability amounts
to Sl,720,000.
Pu6ie Rsren"e and E saP for The fiscal yser end
Received for tolls, after deductlns the expenses
ne 81 c OF Surplus water ss al p .
Interest current canal revenue si56 81
si,oaoos9 49,
pl sssssI, 81 mill AK ;s So q q
S2,s92 &a5 81
Expenditures The State canals for all purPo-
: ss including in.. sl,s65,3lO2o
Expenses for the support OF Go
vzrnmeu, and for all charges on
the General fund, Including IN
---- 2,as2-5SO %
Surplus ............. $780, 10
In connection with this exhibit, it is proper to
remark, that about 100000 will be required to
pay allowances to contractors, and damages
awarded by the Canal appraisers.
There remain unsold 1923 acres OF land,
valued at l,0l2.
The productive capital OF the Common School :,
There also belongs 10 this suad 35 ga acYes
oflaad which Yields no revenue, valued Es.s2 90
Total $, E5s, sos IS
IS. alga. t.eias 'o' me .s. .es. 1850
Fund is5, eco %
Balance in The Treasury on the sOh Sept, ls42 l0
ss4l.4I2 -
crsneoas Expenses, during the Us 4sl GA
Balance The TTsaspry 3uth Sept ls;s sGsolo SO
The capical o. the Literature Fund Is invested in
State, Bank and Insurance Stocks. aud amoan;s
Sseoo 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-03

To this Fund also belongs 1898 acres of land,
which is nupToductive, adds valued at..... 4sil 90
szsa,s-5 81
R.eerrd rom the income Of the United States De
Balance in ,a the Treasury Saith Sept, 1872 Is
To,l s64.ss5 50
TIL. dividends 10 Academies, and contingent ex
penses paid out Of the Treasury $50 -
Balance in the Treasury aoth Sept 1913 SIT so 60
The United States Deposit fund IS loaned on mort
gage in the several counties, and ON the 3osh Sept
last, amounted to-. -. s,e9I,osL -
Amount received into the Treasury for revenue du
Balance in the Treasury 3oh Sept. 1872. 1909 90
r,,., 1902 1888 10
CHARGES OF the revenue, for the Sd is 70
Balance due the Treasury soth September last SIS 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-03

30
Balance -. s,?,%'- .
A large portion of the increased quantity of
salt manufactured the last year, has probably
been occasioned by the law OF the last session Of
the Legislature, which authorized the payment of
bounty on salt carried to points designated. 1t
has also increased the amount of toll collected on
the canal, but how it has effected the receipts IN
the aggregate, cannot perhaps be shown with pre-
cision but it has doubtless exerted salutary in
fuence in reviving an important branch of indus
try, and added to the internal trade Of the State
Salt has been sent to Lafayette, the present ter
mination of the Erie and Wabash Canal, and it
is estimated that, in the entire season of navga.
ton, about 100000 bushels have reached tide wa
ter, and been distributed to the cities of Newly ork,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Richmond
In Virginia.
Between the 18th of May and the 18th of No
Vember, 66s,954 bushels of salt were sent to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-03

In my annual message OF last year, while ex-
pressing myself opposed to eytravagant expen-
ditures and i'll advised undertakings" ! made a
distinct avowal favorable to internal improve
ments by roads and canals, as cminently calcu-
lated to aid the enterprise and promote the welfare
of the people," | also expressed the opinion that
"a public debt was Objectionable under any cir
cumstances, and should never be incurred except
on the most welghty considerations; that when
ever it was authorized, not only adequate means
and resources should be provided to meet the IN
tercst, but ultimately to pay off the principal, and
that expenditures for roads and canals should
not be based upon revenue to be derived from IN
discriminate taxation" These genera! views |
nave found no reason to change or modify. The
events of the year, and the tendency of things to
a healthier and more prosperous condition. have
served TO confirm rather than impair their force
and have ventured to recall and repeat them,
while inviting your careful attention to subject
OF such Importance to the public interest.
The State will have cause long to regret that
the prudent policy of 1885 was departed frcm.
The spirit of wild speculation and extravaganza
which for a while pervaded almost every part Of
our community, infused itself into our public
councils, urged the State into improvident ex-
pendtures, and induced it to enter upon the ra-
pld completion of works which ought at least to
heye been extended over such number of wears
as would have kept the expenditure within its
means. The debt was swollen In a brief period
to nearly twenty-seven millions OF dollars, while
the public credit, Frustrated by excessive borrow
ing, was rapidly and fearfuly declining. What
ever may have been the necessity and induce
ment TO contract the early and comparatively
moderate debt, for the prosecution of our great
works of inland navigation, by which vast reve-
nues were secured to the State, and for the liqui
datlon of which specific funds were pledged the
State debt should, under no circumstances. have
been permitted to accumulate to its present large
amount. A debt for purposes of internal in
proyenent should not be extended beyond the
ability of those Improvements to NEST the iute-
rest, and ultimately redeem the principal. Every
system OF internal Improvement should contain
within itself the elements of its creation and
maintenance.
In Judging of the policy of 1912, is necessary
to bring into view our situation at the time it was
adopted. The debt of the State had reached
frightful magnitude; the public credit had greatly
declined and was still sinking; contractors were
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
CONTENTS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR THIS WEEK.

FIRST P.aGE-PoErRY: Two Scenes in the Streets Of
Loudon3 When Cometh Back the Year?'. PRosE:
Girnpses Of Europe-Vevay, Chon, Lausanne, Geneva
BY Travelling New Yorker; Letter from cores
pondent at Albany; Also from Indiana correspondent
Is. c. at Indianapolis
SECOND The IDEAL Poem by Augustus SnodgTass
Foreign Items; Letter from NewYork By Lydia Maria
Child Sylvania Associaon-A Letter from the Ladies
Correspondence of the Tribune from Halifax C. H. Va
Philadelphia sc. SC
7,4IRD-A Deep and Mighty Shadow, Poem, by Barry
Cornwal Letter from An AboIitionist' ;; Correspond
ence with Gov Seward; Reputation in Indiana Massa
chusetts Legislatures; NewYork Legislature; Congres
siona; Political Items.
OURTH-Henry Clay. POEM Church Controversy be
tween Rev Dr. Potts and Rev DR. Narwrshti Congress
siona Proceedings, SC sc.
FTFTH-EDiToRIALs: Let Us Electieneer;' National
Morality;' Last Kick at the Tariff The Select
Committee ol Nine SC. sc.
STXTH-The Right Of Petitions Protection and No Protec
ton; Names and Things; New York Farmers Club
riIs of Love, Law and Nlatrmony; Foreign News; SC.
SETENTH-The Maiden's Revery, Poem; Narrow Es
cape from Two Bears Foreign and Domestic lnte,
gsnce; Commercial; Markets; Marriages, Deaths &c
EIGHTI-A Chapter OF Murders; Commercial and Money
Matters; Advertisements; sc.
D Terms: So per year; 90 copies address, $50
Single copies cents All subscriptions PAYABLE nflexiby
in advance Address GREELEY s NlcELRATH,
Tribune Buildings, opposite the City Hall, NewYosk.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

MERCANTILE AGENCY.
~ a Norris Rn:lsfius.

The attention. cf the hanS IN this CITY vs. no sell INTO the
l,r ou credit Is invited to this Agency. Upward of two
Soud soads Individuals and firms now enrolled as
t bct OF tie Agency 10 procure accufa formation.
S,,mse way abou, the standing responsibility, &c of
nt,y merchants residing IN the States OF OHIO
2,n Indiana Illinois thu New England States, New
i.y parts Missouri aud Pennsy vana and the Ierr''cr-
and Wisconsin, and keep constantly rrvISe Tor
rs hs, of the of this city whoa subscribers 10
b Agency Local and travelling Agents are employed 10
G o be necessary inlorHatlou-men Of eXperence good
5rmpnt aud good character Experience has SHOWN II t
% scanti. Agency-as cond. .ctedh has been highly
@ only to the merchants this city who subsc but
hon aud solvent merchants IN the country and that II IS
I the fraudulent and i'll disposed who have occasion TO Or
ioit Among the subscribers are many OF the principal
1Ier in Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware Crockery Drug
and Medicines. &c: IN l.
,aIs known to applicants at the office.
Aay merchant who wishes 70 test he value OF the
@ n do so graiutousy No better way has been thoaght
Cor such TO bring list of tn bad debts they have made
@ bs establishment Of the Agency in 8ii and ascertain
Snw bs debtors stood the books OF the Age when %
gsOds were sold TO them
The names of good Collecting Attorneys will no gra-
,nnsv 70 merchants and others who not subScrb bes
On ne' "'N"'7 LEWIS TAPPAN,
aslmeod corner haho'er auo r'Nc''d'se SIS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
Commercial aud Money Matters.

u For sales at The Stock Exchange, see Last Page
The sales to-day were large, and there was
Improvement in some descriptions, while Others fell
of. Illinois and Pennsylvania improved slightly;
American Trust went up per cent Paterson ana
Long Island fell off l.. , per cent.
Exchanges are rather more plenty, and Sterling
is So Il 81 with some Southern bills NJ s premium.
Francs 81 a ) 2S4
The following extract from a letter received by
the Switzerland from one OF the most eminent bank
ing houses in London, shows that the revival OF
confidence III American securities winch commenced
about six months ago continues 10 increase among
the capitalists OF Europe;
D,r American Soc k market very Stroug, demand
hay;ng for the Continent het are large ouyeis o.
Pensv auia OF Indiana and ilinoiS al +O ana lor
New-York a, our late quotations. Inc amount oheiUe .
very iucousd- able
This shows an improvement o! three per cent on
the state of the market at our previous advices ana
gives us reason TO believe that large amount OF
State Securities will now be absorbed Tor the supply
OF this new demand Tor Europe, and our market be
relieved Of much floating Stock now IN the hands OF
Speculators and daily changing owners, causing
great fluctuations in prices.
The Greenwich Savings Bank has declared the
usual DIVIDEND payable on the 18th INST
The Bank of louisville, three per cent OF the last
six months
The Fremens ms. Co. OF Mobile has declared
dividend of 3 per cent.
Markets. Carefully reported for The Tribune.
FRIDAY, Jan. y.
ASHES-Nothns DONG mites nominal a, SO! and 70.
for Pos and Pearls
CoTToN.-The market continues and iirm, with
snail advance on some descriptions The sale to-day are
5000 bags For the last three DAYS hey up 200
bags the follow ing rates:
Upland. New Orleans.
aHi5: Siddlas iai4 oq"s 10 ai5 ;; 10 lsi q
Good fair to iias .los loi.. iI l2:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
Charles jenkins was committed fsr stealing tws

Gharles Jenkins was committed fer stealing two
patlSo! boots from J. @ st7nsbu.y 2 Dovery.
William Wright was committed for stealing wal
let containing $40 81 from John liniha 22f a.erly 81;
Michael keeler and John Murphy were committed
for breaking box Washington Market, and attempting
TO steal poultry.
Benjamin Underhill and William Penny, colOred,
We're committed for stealing dozen bed cords from JOSEPH
Totten, 29 Fulton 81.
John Doyle was was committed for stealing q
dozen led cords from Totem % Fulton ST.
Robert Thompson was committed for stealing a
mahogany table from CowpeTthwaite 10 Catherine 81
Robert Cooper, coored, was arrested for stealing
1--WE turk-s from the wagon James Eldridg, Spring 81
James Fleming committed for stealing shirt
from John Craft. ~
Nicholas Biddle was committed for stealing bar
rel OF beer WORT. 81 from the schooner Williamson properly
o Robert DuilOu
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
MARRIED.:

At viencs the 5,h, Captain JAMES SwEET.ER. Of
Portland Me- DoncAs CHUTE daughter of the late Geo
In Smithfeh on th tth EDWARD c. EVANS Of Glocester
AsBIE AMELIA, only daughter Of Col Sessions Mowry
of the former ylaCe.
On the 2s nltimo at Portland Manor residence of James
Kent, Esq. Anne Arundel county, Maryland Dr. JULIUS
HALL OF Calvert county TO JANE cSTEE KEHv and Ro'
II. KESr Esq. of Calvert county, HARRIET A KENT,
daughters uf the late Goyernor Kent
At Brookiand Farm, Baltimore county, he l0h DR..
UPToN II. Lawrence, Of Allegheny county, TO MARY VIII
LETT third laughter Of Capt Enos r. Chds, formerly Of
the L. 5. Navy.
Falls TO MARY f. daught OF Runon Martin, of the former
At Essex VI LUXE WHITE, of Saratoga to MARY l..
daughter OF J. Fl. Deiano.
A. Saratoga, JosEPH DEGRAFr, of Charlton, to MARY
dan -her of joseph Clement.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

Ship Fopewell Patterson of Philadelphia, 6 ds from New
Oreans cotton PROVISIONS Sc Booth Edgar Sailed III
company with bank Stafford Robinson, for \ew.York.
Brig Washington, Stevens % days from Cot
tou. SC TO Badger & Teck
scTr Enc Harding Boston, 30 days from Turks Island
salt 10 w Lewis
schr Caroae Pusifer from Naamoras specie, aud hides
to II sGpti'mayd \ Som po..,, ,,d,- 70 Fo.
Schr Wiii.n Bird Corson from, NC, naval stores
Schr Diamond, Allen ds I'm Newhern NC. naval stores
Schr Panama, Allen. days from Wilmington, Nc, naval
stores, 10 inasteT.
Scht solomon, Rockhll. Virginia, wood
At itikers Island Hur Gate schr Patriot Coates, Mach
as timber, 10 J + Snow.
BELOW.
Bark Stafford, Robson, New Orleans; Also brss Wind
y +, with rain.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

Sons. Georgetown and Brandywina aye held at S. Rich.
moad Country s7i S.. Sales 800 bb Gsocgetowr com
brani,at s1 S. part yesterday We notice SAILS
800 bbs fine Southern att 3: Rye Flour scarce at 5l
50 Sees2 50 bbs Meal 62i. In other descriptions
notice ch'ngs.
GRAlN-There is demand for Wheat and We notice
sales lice bushels Illinois for milling, lol There
was no Corn offering to-day Oats moderate retail de-
mand 81 37..
SEEDSThere have been small lots of Clover taken at
cents Flaxseed, Rough worth as5 Sales 100 tcs
Clean Browns at abou; 10 demand for Timothy has
appeared and 50 tc good nave been sold or export s
and more wanted AT slight decline.
FEATHERS.-We notice sales Obs Live Geese at 26j
cents cash
SALTA sale of 1000 bushels Curacao has beer made
27 cents, time.
BEEsWAX.-The demands coed, and 5000 lbs Yellow
have been taken az 29 cents, cash.
RAGS-A sale Of so bales Leghorn has been made on p
vate terms.
FIs-There are none afoa Cod ara selling in los at
80 62 for Green and 62t for Dry. acksre 10 IS
90: and 80, Sales box Herring ont Of store
90, % q lot ofl5O bbls Gbbed Herring sold
PROVISIONS-Theres rahe, more doing but the
ke is heavy We sales bbls Pork 25 and
10 2j Odds S8 and IS. State IS and 10 80. Beells
declining aud we notice sales 100 bb5 Country at Sc at l2
and 81 al l2! and 300 do City % 25 a considerable
OF Beef going forward from hands
England and We notice another sale OF $50 jack
sons al S TO- Ia Lard there doing, and notice
sales $50 kegs prime 300 kegs and bbls do
6; cents. A small lot of new Hams sold az S cents
HlDtS-A lot OF 1000 Nlatamoras (23 bs sold terms
made public.
TOBACCO.-There is some demand, and about 300
ds Kentucky have been Sold for export about cents
per b.
GROCERIES.-Ths markets rs firm but not very active
the stock of Sugar and Moasses being very small small
OF iberia Nola,ses sold cents NewO
eans bbls % The inquiry for Coffee has been large
and two Brazil together 5000 bags sold aboutio
small lot .! Cuba the first rece, I'd this
season. sold AZ "a The supply of Sugaris light
All th- landed sold att! cts.
RICE.-The market last noticed with sales for
the last three days OF about 300 SCI for fair q FOR
good. Ihrsurply is sot large for the season.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY Is
CI EAR RED.

Bncs Merchant, Beck St Johas, y B. Annett Canary,
Baker Belize, J klwe s. Co; Opendugo, Vose, Monego
Bay, UnderWood sehrs Virginia Hall Wsst d indies
Harriet smith Smith Havana. Chapman; Charles Henry,
nin Carthagena Foster Nckersou Robert Treat Teat,
Wilmington.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
STERs

The brig vesrer Lotiand from Philadelphia arrived az po
Nara smaca previous 10 the 2;,h ult with loss OF spars
sails Sc. twas thought she woulG b. condemned
Captain Masters oh- R bark Marion tSrs cked on be
Tampleo bar the 9th Noyember, arrived al o1-ans
on Isl INST in the schr Water Witch from Tamplco ta9
NJ stats the OF he Marin was saved but tha' he
The cargo OF schr Menco lost Nantuckst BaI Is now
srsta IN the In1urer De valued about S2 oc0 faft OF
rhs vessel and considerable part OF the IN
Bos,ou and some the including the machneE'in
New York. NJ Ar.
ha master sailed from Etang the ith December enG
.bsn rhre isys ont capsized hesvy gale OF WIND
o,n Ncut dec koad astenings and topmsst sgng wien
b T,bte1 With lower standing and Gai
~ nT1 sarne day The succeeded III getting par
al If bTsd. damaged with salt water from below which
lei ,b c. and snow from about deck afforded thelf ony
usensnce during the whole time they g Sa m
G ,y died and on the 18th day on th "a OF ue Inoss
b r,t nrished on which day the wreck as happly X
9 n N rh by the brls Ann C7ain Todd Of shelhurne ~
s and the Survivors, Ihgas Cauet oi ho.r in an
and Johu g. a renee OF Philadelphla taken o. ooaGu % a.
i,ost yhausted state and landed day OF TWO alte a.
Iugon. y D r., ,-... T;n,au Of New
conndi.nd George Fox of Dartmouth master whch s go,
from here for Hamburg the 18th ui, Was w6sesga I from
,h ash on the Wes, al Denmark a6ont ee n r. had
Rb-: the master, part OF the crew and y Nv Of the
cor an hoard 10 render assistance were drowneo' h's "
crew saved.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
IlI + d

Yesterday. January u, LAURA NICHOLSON RODGERS,
dan gh,er o Dr. j. kearny Rodgers
The relatives ami lrisnds Of ts family requested TO at
tend her funeral from NJ lo on Suatay al
At Rochester, the Sth DR.. JAMES w SMITH late Clerk
lf Alonrre county. aged 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

DOLlSH YOUR STOVES AND CRATES
Every body Boston polishing thir stoves and CRATES
with VIM Browns Pencil Paste No better evidence neat
when YOU dwelling than thu snd
CRATES well polished W. would recommend for this pur-
pose WIN. BROWNS PENCIL PASTE. II is put up in
rolls which bur l2i and has many
the British LustTe Black Lead lustre Is brighter
lasts lenger aud is used with much less dust aud trouble In
minute after gets dry by the apI alton OF brush you
Wssanston street Ralrd BY all the Druggists and Gfoce
Spr gied Dealers and families ~ b. SUI piled oil A. B.
D. SANDS druggists, No. Fulton street 273 Broadway.
II Ess. Broadaa al ji3 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
MEMOE tNnA

The packet ship Montreal fo London, reported as ha'Ins
sailed yesterday anchored the NaIfows and went 10 SsA
tins morning. -
Packet ship Stephen Whitney Liverpool reported as nav
lag sailed Yesterday detained account oil the 'eatnr
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

This the great Romance the Sa "hich first made The
author known throughout Europe snd which when hrs u
sued created profound sensation II received the unqu'
sd praise Of the novelist Cooper whose sestories are M
most popular OF his works. In the Saamandsr VIII b
found erhaps, the first of the authors opinion .ni
theory with regard TO tie punishment and suppression
crime and the ENCOURAGEMENT, and promotion OF virtue whic
nave become widely spread and sensrll known through
the ys,rTies of Paris =
t9il OF Iacident. of hshy-wrousht and rapid
ahounding magnificent aud poetca Lescripor-,t cannot
all 10 enteFtan and instruct every class of readers
Price q cents-Sl6 a hundred.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
srszagssaassss

the wisest and best Of tho Grecian pIiiioSo
Sss ds. a5deI me ae 81 s aSeesf.%h :"
,ptns ' nf still, manitets Itself IN condeInn
aud uafs4r system OF ."1 'ha
I be inooucS en blndlv refuse to apply remedy; bu
30 a bods aap Stubborn things and show conelusyey that
ssh T Ss ,s ss S"s T"a'sfh Gn s s1sEi xii
wee and permanently cured by SANDS SARsArA
oos diseases having thsir origin In an impure state
FILA, ana ~ leo chronic constitutional disorders.
ofh. oieGu, sold wholesale aud retail and for exporatoA
Prsp1r,sSS SSaSDS s co Druggists (Granue Buildings }
hy a. b. SSn,Jwav and Chambers.stgeer Sold also By y
eors. Of 70 Fulton. of Goidstreet and AT y
conner Of Marke,s;ree, irce 81 per bottle;
ksnotles for So -u,-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

pARENTS, DON'T NEGLECT YOUR Child
ren.Thousands of children annually become deaf in con-
OF discharges of from their induced by
scarlet fever colds &c &c &c Now, # mothers would do
their duty, and procure ScARPAs on DEAFNESS, and
II as directed, their children would be cured; but
II ected the discharge very Ou5.com. the
hearing gradually and hnay partial total deaf
elsues. THIS invaluable medicine sold by A. b.
sands Druggists, No 81 Fulton street 2I3 Broadway and
II East Broadway. il3 I'm