davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
II UCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELIXIR OF

n UCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELINIR OF
H. LOVE. is so ereign and speedy cure for
ncipient Consumption, Barrenness, Obstruction, diff,
icult or painful Menslruation, lncontnence of Urine,
involuntary discharge thereof, and for general pros
traton of the system, whether the result of inherent
produced by reguarity, illness or accident
1t pleasant TO the taste, and positively sure in its
operations in lncorrhga or Whites. Its unrivaed re
putatiOn in both hemispheies is the result of It's al
most supernatural virtues.
Let no one despair! Nothing can be more surpris-
ing than its invgOraling effects on the human frame
Persons afflicted with weakness and lassitude before
takmgit ut once become robust and full of energy
under its influence. 1t Immediately cOunteracts the
nGrveessness or looseness of the female fame, which
is the only of banenness; and which, prior TO
DR.. Mangn's discovery, considered to be ncura-
BILE. Language, indeed, cannot do justice 10 the
tits of the LUCINA CORDIAL, which is regarded
by the heads of the Faculty one of the most i'm
pOrtant discoveries Of the age.
For sale by G. K. TYLER, cor. of Baltimore and
High sis; ROBERTS s. ATKINSON, corner Of ban
over and Baltimore sis; and J. NJ. LARO0uE, Gomez
Of Baltimore and Harrison Sta
Price So per bottle.
{G5- Purchasers, to avoid being imposed m on, will
please remember that the name LUClNA CORDIAL
Is stamped on the glass Of each bottle. sel2-U
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
FnsHE CURE FOR TOOTHACHE intro
III dMced from PHILADELPHIA. where il his been in

THsHE CURE FOR TOOTHACHE intro
IL duced from Philadelphia, where it has been in
constant public use for the last five years.
Persons suffering with TOothache will have tcured
in one minute by applying WHEELER'S TEA Der.
RY TOOTH WASH to the decay of the tooth, and
will have all decay arrested-Soreness of the Guns
cuTed-Softness Of the Gums cured-Bleeding of the
Gums stopped-and the teeth, gums and mouth always
kept pleasant, and in the best health.
TESTIMONIALS,
T0othache cured-soreness of the gums cured, and
decay of her teeth arrested by it,
]. CUTHERAL.
Suffering from his teeth and gums stopped, decay
of his teeth arrested, and swelling of his gums re
moved by it. FREDERIC w. FARSON.
ToothaChe and soreness ofgums in his family cured
by FRAS. PROVOST.
Toohache cured by it, THOS. FAY.
Cancerous scurf on his gums cured by it, and it
kef ps his teeth gums and mouth healthy and pleas
ant JOHN DE FORTA
Teeth which were partly injured by colds, but prn-
cipay by an acid paint applied to the mouth in color
ing prints, entirely cured byit.
MARY A. TAYLOR
Sold by ]. NJ. HAIG, Principal Agent for the Stnte
OF mhfy'ahd' at No. u Batimore-st. O22-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17

than al any other establishment. The subscriber in
vites the public to give him call, as they may rely
on getting work of superior quality, az he has TN
pIoyed most efficient workman (John Il. Roberts,
as foreman, who has been in the best establishment
in this city. A. w. CLANCY
N. b. Customer work made to order at the short
est notice.
He would also inform his old customers who have
so literally paronzed him at his old and well known
stand, IS Harrison ST., that he has on hand large
stock of all kinds of Boots & Shoes, made in the most
fashionable style, which will be sold low, either
wholesale or retail.
A. w CLANCY, 80 Harrison ST.,
d3-3m SIGN of the Ma polcOn Boot & Shoe Store
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17

UnIATD ST9T SChRFS. Just received from
New York and oncued This morning, Two, car
ICONS Magnificent PLAID 81, SCARFS. which wiz
he sold moderate advance As they are very scarcO
application should be made early.
EDW, J. RICHARDSON.
e. Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
NV BALTIMORE COUNTY ORPHANS

HN BALTIMORE COUNTY ORPHANS
Il COURT: DECEMBER 9th, 1915. Ordered, that
the sale OF The Real Estate of Henry Wilhelm, de-
ceased, made by Peter B. Wilhelm AID Daniel B.
Wilhelm, the executors of the last will and Tesla
ment of tn said deceased, aud this day reported TO
this Court by the said executors be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause be shewn TO the contrary or
before the tenth day of February next,-Provded, a
COPY of this order be inserted in daily newspa
per- published in The city Of Baltimore, al least once
dav OF January next. The reoor states the amount
of sales to be Sge6l3 True copy. Test,
do Iaw3w d. NJ. PERlNE, Reg'r.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17

rgyHis Is 10 GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, in Maryland. letters OF admin
istratlon on the estate of GEORGE BANNtSTER,
late of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof the subscriber, on or before the ID day Of
June, 1896 they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cuded from all benefit of said estate. All persons in
debted 10 said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my hand this LIST
day Of December, 1915. .-,
do -law4tt JANE BASNlSTER, EX'H
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
d3-3m Sign of the Napoleon Boot & Shoe Store.


BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.
60 The subscriber would respectfully
NE inform his friends AID the public
vi ,generally, that he is continuing the
eazesa - G4&N BOOT and SHOE Business al No.
EnA 81 SOUTH GAY STRERT, oppo-
HAeSh site the Exchange, third door from
Second ST., Baltimore, where he intends to mannac-
lure BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, of
every description, in the most fashionable and APP
proved styles of the best workmanship and material,
warranted to wear and fit equal to any in this or any
other city in the Union. He would also embrace ms
onportunty of returning thanks to his numerous Gus
toners and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully solicits continuance of the
same. Prices as follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, SOU
do do pegged 800
Double sole lined water proofBoots, stitched, 6'O0
do do do do pegged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, 5ou
In5-All orders flied at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail, ,
se6.tf SAM Eli J. HANDY,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
NEW YORK. nec.lS. 2. NJ.

There are bu few merchants on change to-day
This being packet day, the foreign correspondence
monopozes All their time. A few bales OF cotton
were sold to spinnrrs at former prices.
Nothing was done in -four except for city use; 4
few hundred barrels brought SO "a; an offer was
made Of Sc o! for 5000 bhls Western canal and re
fused 300 bbs Baltimore City Mills sold al IS 37i at
which common Southern is now heidi 1000 bushels
barley sold at IS cents. Nothing was done in wheat
rye or corn.
leo binds New Orleans sugar sold at 6.a6s cents, j
mos. The market is firm
The stock Market has been buoyant to day, the
principal holders having united to force up the mar
ket. Exchanges have been aCtye-London lOs!
1857; Paris Isl Jas 21!; Amsterdam 49, t3e!; Ham
tufe 35ia16; hremcn 76I a7Bl.-U. s. Gns.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN.
(Reported for the American Republican
BALTIMORE MARKET, Dec. L


Cattle. There was large supply of Beef Cattle
offered AT the sc yesterday, and although eenrr
ally &C rather interior quality, with an inactive de
mand, last week : prices were sustained The unEi
her Of head offered 1861, Of which 1874 were drE
en- to Philadelpha and 9g sold to butchers and pack
ers al pc,s ranging from 81 SO to 81 rs per 100 lbs
on the hnof, equal IL S3A5 Is net. few "a "a
brought SO hat the average rate was about g i'!-
SUNNY 0C l. We iogs large, demand less active, anu
prlcc. hae" declined 10 S5a5 25, the latter for 'WaII
parcels. Killed. Hogs selling ,JaJ - per loo M
Flour. Tue price o. Howard 81. flour rec'ded
Yesterday 81 IS, nj which nearly 1000 b good
mixed brands from store, were taken We note Anew
sales 40 day al the same price, hut holders arc gntT
ally asking s. s1s. We quote rccciptP price from car
al SIS e., About 1850 Cily Mrls Il ~ sold yortrrda
al IS 7j but offers were iHldc to-day 10 buy nj The
SAME price and refused. 1t Is held at So 81. NON
ing doing in susQuthanna OF Rye flour
Grain. The supply Of Wheat nj market ~ tmil
ed. We quote saiei of white wheat for family hour
at ilSal 22c good prime reds at ll2ail6c, and urd
nary 10 good ~ i0Sall2c Sales of white Corn al 81
a7Oc, aud Of yellow ut 72a73c. Oats sell at iiaigc
and Rye at 75a77c. CloverseCd Sc j75a6 20.
Whiskey. We quote hhds at 29c and bbls
zoe, and dull. This is a declirc.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
nrENV ROOT SHOE STORE.
EAST BALTIMORE STREET.,

LIf' DAD TFIJNE , NEW
Three doors East of the Bridge.
Where the subscriber has opened
Z fashionable BOOT AND SHOE
STORE, aud has on hand general
assortment Of Gentlemen and La
dies Boots and Shoes of every de
scfiDtiOn. which will he sold lower
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
DIR. ROGERS MEDICAL OFFICE.
NO. 4 SOUTH tkEDLklCK ST,

nR. ROGERS having recovered IRON his late
~ illness, has RECOMMENDED lis practice al the old
stand, South Frederick St, doors below Baltimore
ST., Ief. hand side OIDg down.
EXTR.4ORDIN.HRY CURES.
GONORkHCEA anu GLEEr permanently cured
in from TO IS hours. STRUCTURES, SYPHILIS
and all Venerea affections, perfectly removed ia IRON
one TO thee days-Ut no charge,
MEDICAL OFFICE.
NO. SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
First door from BdmOre-sl going towards The dock
o. Take notice of DIR. ROGERS NAME ON dlI-
tertnt parts of tie office Attendance nom 8 A. M
I'LL 10 AT night. CURE V.4RRHRIED-- No pay
unless CURE be effected,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
DR.. ROGERS.

Member of the Medical aud surg,eai societies or ~ W
York and Louisiana, & aduate OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, and Honorary mtmbur ct the Wash
ing0n University of Baltimore, Ui ten year sand
ing, may be consulted all diseases To which the
human frame is incident, but more particularly III thal
, 1845-01-04

SusLinlTY OF ROBERT There
IRE many passages IN the fourth vol
uu:e Of Robert HILLS works, Just
published by the liarpers. which like
the sublime portions Of the Billie.
rise higher in grandeur and interest
The oftener they are read. Take ior
instance the following extract:
THE Christian looks al the power
hat controls all worlds, frrm whom
no result is hidden, and reflects that
no event can take place but IN ccnse-
quence OF his holy permission. This
one principle OF knowing the Lord,
understanding the moral principles
oihis government. approving CT his
administration, and being willing that
he should govern us, arms the mind
rs with brass. AS the mountains
a.e round about Jerasalsm, SO the
lord is round about his people, from
henceiorth, even for ever No arm
Of flesh caa iniure us if God be on
our side. And when We come TO die
and enter into another state OF being,
then that gracious Cad, wao has pro-
vided for the exigencies of that con-
dition. will open to Us sources ct
knowledge and enjoyment altogether
surprising what we ever saw or
heard. Revelation has cast a faint
light upon it; but eye hath not seen
nor ear heard neither have entered
into the heart of NAN the things
which God hath prepared for them
that love him. But that world will
be a world Of eternal duration. en-
l~igh,ened by the glory Of God, filed
continually by his presence, and per-
vaded BY his enjoyments; and his
worship and service will there be en-
gagged in by an innumeable multitude
OF every nation and tongue
There we find exhibited in N par.
apraph, the power eff God, con,roll-
Ing al worlds; the omnipotence of
God, from which nothing can be hid;
The sovereignty OF God, regulating all
events; the security Of the Christian,
upheld spd protected by this Almigh-
~ Being; and the eternal prospects
Of the Christian, destined to rise and
dwell with him, to behold his glory,
10 share his felicity and to be engaged
with shining myriads in his service,
aud in receiving forever, Row mani.
, 1845-01-04
Vol. IV.--N0. 8.

but to get back the money where
they have been bitten.
Mr. Coalter said the bill was de-
signed to cover a different class OF
cases. but as it had been drawn up
in too vague terms, he would move
its reference to a select Committee.
The object was, 10 relieve those men
who had bought 10 their own lands
a, the lax sales, when no taxes were
due on them, but who had taken that
step to save their property, improp-
erfy advertised under the faN. The
bill was referred, and the House cd
journed.
In the Senate, Mr.. Monroe report
ed a bill for the erection Of q tomb
over the grave of the late Gov. Reyn-
olds. All Of the propositions in re.
ference to the fund arising from the
sales Of the 100000 acres Of land,
were referred to the Committee on
Internal Improvement. The Senate
resolved itself into a Committee Of
the Whole, and agreed to report a.
gainst the "Grand Jury" bill. and 10
favor Of the bill concerning "Circuit
Courts" by which n fine Of $50 is
imposed on Judges for each failure tn
hold the regular terms Of their res.
pective courts. A bill requiring
publication to be made in every
township through which it is propos-
ed to run a Stats road, before apply
ing to the Legislature for the purpose,
was discussed for considerable time.
by Messrs. Massey. O'Bryan and
in support u the bill. and DR..
Fort in opoosition 10 it. Thes vari-
Gus Revised bills which, have been
by the House, we're then to-
ken up. and amended, on l%mo,ioniof
Mr.. Anderson, by inserting the en-
clause. which had been omit.
ted in the House. Mr.'Jones intro
a resolution for the appoint
ment Of a Committee TO examine tha
State Tobacco Warehouse, &C.
was rejected.
, 1845-01-04
FROM the New Orl,ans Tropie. DIE -
Later from Texas.

BY the arrival Yesterday Of the U.
s. Revenue Cutter, Woodbury.. Lieut..
J. J. Nimmo, Commanding, we have
received Galveston papers of the 10th
and llth inst. Capt. Nimmo is the
bearer of dispatches from. the U. s.
Charge F.4faires in Texas which
were forwarded to Wa bington by
Yesterday mornings mail. Captain
Nimmo reports that when he left Gall
weston a sloop of war (name and na-
ton not KNOWN was cruiziDg Of the
port.
The British ~frigate. Spartan, touch
ed at Galveston on the 9Th inst. and
landed Captain Elliott, the British
Charge T4faires to Texas, who was
TO proceed forthwith to the seat Of
government. The Spartan remain
ed a short time and then sailed for
Vera Cruz. having. it is said, impor.
,ant dispatches for the Mexican gov
eminent.
A letter from Washington. Texas,
published in the Civilian. gives the
official returs Of the Presidential cleo
ton, as foIlows:-Jones, 6,443-
BnrIeson, 5,o54 -JoneI' majority,
1889.
The Texan Congress assembled
and organized on the Sd inst. Tbs
Hon. ]. A. Greer is President Of tho
pro tenn. Mr.. Lewis Of Mont
geometry was elected Speaker Of tbs
Of Representatives..
, 1845-01-04

A striking case of EnterDrise.-

A striking cas- of Enterprises
The Ne"town Bucks CO. Pa.0 Journ-
al, noticing the recent appointment,
by the King of the Sandwich Islands,
OF John Record. ESQ.,. rs Attorney
General of the Kingdom. says that
Mr.. X. WAS a young lawyer. who left
that town less than two years ago,
poor in health and purse, with a de
termination to improve his circum-
stances, but without any decided
plan--joIned the Oregon expedition
which lett ST. Louis in the srring of
-t6t5--particiPsird in the dangers
and mlserIes to which the expedition
was exposed--arrived in Oregon ter
rltory poor and friendIess--passed on
10 the Sandwich l>lands--became n
subject Of the King. and was appoint
ed Attorney General of the kingdom,
with a handsome salary. He is now
the presiding genius over the civil des-
tines OF those remote, but important
and interesting islands. Well done
John!
, 1845-01-04
Rates Of AdvertfsinE.

10 cents per square Of Is lines or less, for
.he first insertion. and IS cents for escf sob
ssqncnt insertion. A reasonable deduction
IN lde to those who advertise by the year.
Communication or advertisements offs per.
sonal nature (whon admissible will be chsrg.
ed dorblo the usual rates, and payable invaria-
bly, in advance.
r For announcing candidates. 81 each,
inv.riably 10 adsancc.
II Adyertisements except for yearly adver.
tIssr,. should in sill cases 70 accompanied br
vr;,,sn directions, a. TO the number of inser-
TONS: ifnot. they will be published till forbid,
and payment exae'ed.
, 1845-01-04

Tss RADICAL is issued every Saturday Morn
lag, At 81 SO, if paid within six months, and
.f payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be sxacted.
rTo a club Of Three or more subscribers.
fif paid in sdrance.) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arresrages
are paid, ercep, at the option of,he Editor.
rPosnasters are authorized by law TO for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free Of
sh,rse. All letters to the Editor, By mail,
mast be POST yllp.
, 1845-01-04
Look out for Counterfeiters.-A

Look out for Counterfeitsrs.-A
correspondent Of the n. York Journ-
al Of Commerce inf"rms The public
that there has lately been discovered
a simple method OF making a perma
nent engraving on a metallic plate OF
a Daguerrotype likeness. or sketch.
He say that by This singular discore.
nv he copied several Bank Of EGG
land notes upon metallic plates by
merely %refierting the light from them
to the plates, as is done in taking
miniatures, n by Il simple chemical
process converted them into permit
nent engraved plates. and then pro-
ceeded 10 take Impressions rom hem.
which exhibited a striking and re-
markably exact likeness TO the origin
ais. even showing the waved lines IN
the paper! This he did for amusc
ment. .howing this wonderful result
To bis friends. and deposited thom IN
the mus 'um as subjects Of curiosity.
He entertained no doubt but The
process IS known IN Frar ce, and that
the fI00 counterfeit notes offered al
the Bank of England were executed
bv H. S" exact were the counter
feits that the hank actually paid SINE
of them, and only accidentally DIS
covered The second or third note hy
a genuine note Of The Snme NUMBER.
letter and date heing Offered at the
same time!
He thinks there is not a bauk hill IN
existence but what can nv ski''ul
management he so perfectly counter-
feoted as 10 defy The detection Of the
Bank which issued II.
He supp"sses there can be but n
probable mode Of prevention, and
hat is TO have the bill crossed or prin-
ted transverselv. with a variety Of
strong c%olors. Even in This case he
does not know hut the difficulties
might be surmounted by the ingenui-
" and perseverance.
, 1845-01-04
The Leveiler..Death.

The king he rcigns on a cloth of gold.
Fenced round BY his'right divine;
The baron he sits in his castle old.
Drinking his tre.cherou' wine;
Bot below, below. in his ragged cost.
The besgsr be iune,ii a hungry note.
And the rpinne r is bound to his weary thread
And the debtor lies down with an aching head
So the world goes.
So the stream fowsI
We, there's 4 fellow whom nobody tHo~-,
Who makelh oil free.
Ga land and ses.
And fercc,h the rich like the poo, 10 fee.
The lady lies do~a in her warm white "
And dreams OF her painted pride:
The milk maid sings to the wild-eyed GAVIN
Sad eongs on the cold hill side;
And the bishop smiles, ss on high he sits.
On The scholar sho writes and stsres BY fits;
And the girl who he nightly needle plies,
Looks but for the sourcs OF life, and dies,
SO ths world goes.
90 the stream flows;
Ys, ,horo's G fellow whom nobody sno~s.
Who maketh all free;
81 land and sea.
And foree,h the rich like the poor to dee.
, 1845-01-04

The suprrn.e court OF New York
has decided. in setting a verdict aside,
what constitutes an actual promise to
marry. The court held that an ac:
iirn C mot be maintained for ihe
breach of a conditional PROMISE I"
marry-as that the derendrn' would
marry the plaintiff. il he ever mar
ried any one. Such a promise is IN
effect an engagement in restrain: OF
marriage.
, 1845-01-04
Plumb Putting FIR the Million.

Plumb Pudding FIR the Milfon.-
Take half a pound Of flour. half q
pound of currants. half 4 pound OF
grated carrots. half pound of grated
potatoes, a quarter Of a pound Of suet
and a little seasoning. Mix them
together. and boil them in n basin an
hour and a half. Your will then
have an excellent plumb pudding t"r
a trif1e more rhan sixpence! Just
try the experiments Elk. paper.
, 1845-01-04

Robespierre said in the National
Assembly OF France, whilst harangu-
ing against the vile practice Of dueli-
ing: "What can be greater in human
nature, than to see a man render
himself superior to INSULT"
, 1845-01-04
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

!. n. BaYsos & Co., Louisiana, M'
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankford "
II. T. kent, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, e."
J. H. BRIrros, Troy, 3"
b. G%Issos, P. NJ, P~aynesrille, 4"
Door. w. H. NIcKLrS, New Hope, ="
p. W. OVERLY, P. NJ, Shamrock, "
.Ioux Rails, New London, "
A. HnxpK1x, P. VI. Spencerbnrg. "
JAS. N. GRrrFls, Hickory Greek, ="
Door. j. ADAMS, Ashley, "
, 1845-01-04

Gas. or DoaR.--A letter from Wash.
ington, informs Us, that the Supreme
Court has given F. c. Treadwsll, Esq,
notice, that they will hear him in sup.
port Of Els motion for writ Of Habeas
Corpus in the case Of Governor Dorr, 90
Friday morning, ~ ~ instsnt@
, 1845-01-04

Po.r OFFICE SrArrsrrcs.-Among
the documents sent TO Congress by
the Post Master General, is a state
ment Of the annual expense to this
contractors in sustaining the opera
tions Of the various horse and coach
lines in tho United States, employ
ed to carry the mail; setting forth tho
number of carriages-the number'of
hor,es-the amount Of capital so in.
ve.ted-the number Of persons en-
ploved, and their annual wages. The
total footings Of the statement are as
follows: 81.
Carriages, s.s77 Value, S8ss,532'
Horses, 1884 Do I,5oo,lSe
Annual expenses, 3,037,4os
No. Of persons employ'd, 6,3os
Their annual wages, so3,7le
, 1845-01-04

A London paper again intimates
that Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler is
abeut to return to England. and the
stage.
, 1845-01-04

The twentieth annual report Of the
American Sunday School. Union,,
states that the contributions 10 the
Treasury during the year have a.
mounted to the large sum of SIA-
34S %.
, 1845-01-04

An old farmer in New-H Hampshire.
who voted against aholisfing capital
punishment. gave as a reason Why he
thus voted. that If hanging should be
abolished 10 the state, all those who
ought o b. hung would he sure 10
come TO New-H mrshire tn live.
, 1845-01-04
FIJI ances of Vuginia.-In his me

Fl ances of VDginia.-In his mes
sage to the Legislature of Virginia.
Gov. Mcdowell presents the state Of
the finances rs in admirable condI-
tion-it being estimated that after
meeting curren, liabilities and pay
NJ the Bank ,leb'. there will be a
urplus Of about 100000.
According to the testimony Of Mr..
Green. the reformed gambler. the boz
used in the game of Faro, is frequent
ly constructed upon scientific prin.
ciples, with all the ingenuity and ex-
pense bestowed on the hiphes, pric-
ed patent lever watch. With such a
box the operation of fleeing the sill
" minded beirgs who throng around
the faro tai lie. is rendered cert: in.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-28

DULLES COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SAR. Ib SAPARILLA, For the cure of Scrofua in all It's forms, diseases of the skin, eruptions, &c [, rheumali4m, dyspepsia, chronic diseases of the umgs cancerous affections, csunteract the desiIuc- tive effects of mercury, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood For sale by
 R. L. WATKINS & CO, Druggist,
 ianl0 corner Water and St FraDcis-sts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-28

800 sSs ss. wadsy s. s. ..ssa ..s s ... s: and
 be pbpH Raaat st0xs, 47 paHpha st