davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
Notice..

4 Ii those having demands against
n the Estate OF William y. Tinsley
deceased, are hereby requested 10 pre-
sent their claims at the next county court
as their is a probability that they may
be settled Immediately.
CHAS. BACON, Admir-.
April 10Th, l845. It'll
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
Goods! Goods!!

aSss'lE undersigned would respectfully IN
z f-rn Their friends aud the public gen
%cra!ly. iLrt hey have lately fcceiicd u
SO selected a~s.cltmoit Of staple and tan
cy Coos. surh a. j. usually found in conn
try Stau-: consisting Of Dry Goods, Groce-
RE, Hardware, QTcen's ware. Boots,
s.ur.. &C.. &c. Al cf which they are de
teruiuet to soIi a low to: cash ar produce
es.uy oh r.tsbii ha.rrt IN the %:"un''y
Bacon, Tca:.cr-, ErrsHnx, '"!l"W'
i.1c-, SOCK Carrc 'izrs,J Butter, aud al
BID. osmcr.lrnfsh'c reduce taken IN eS'
aha'.c for Good, tor which the tigtc !
cab rice viii be -iVcI.
STAIEY 4 GRO"
N.l.,v, May .he ID. l~ij- 2n-I3
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
No. Is hereby given to all inter
Vested ~ ;t.e estate ot James c.
Eeadiu-. Decreased. that tie untcr-
signed viii APPLY at the next June
term "f the county court OF Pike conn-
tv. Missouri. ior i final settlement OF
his administration ui SAID estate.
GEORGE READING, Jr..
Administrator.
March 22nd, i8i3. Avs.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
List of Letters,

nENAINiNG in She Posr-ofcc at Bow
90 ling Green, 40. on the 3ist. day Of
Anil. 1915. wh;eh il not taken out
witbiq .hrcc .aou.hs, viii be sent to the Gen
c,sI Pct oficc lie lead letters:
cu;,b = Slcr. David Miller,
ua,., ,tt;. Wm. NcGinnis,
Mrs Catnarinc BufCrd, WIN olhhhm'
w Ri,,s Matilda Iritchett.
JoL, n Bfnwr, . Nelson rerne,
Col K Boon, I"'n NO.
Adam RraustetteT' ihoihas "i'ecI'
l. J Branstettc:, behJah'i" hoo'"so"'
o.. C,orkctt, .Jutn stewart,
Walter Crow, SAM 'e"o"'
WIN Clifton fiiii COMA
WIN II Fry sum- -
Tuna Gooch Ja'n.s "
Thomas Grofofd r 'odu
J n Henderson ia'Hhnm
W.. nod Alley Washam
VIM. Hutchinson VIM 1919.
BENJAMIN Iiumes WIN Wins
..I,o, uoddork John Ware
- ra,d,ix Wm Vaughn
Joseph IlerritrSc mrS
Andrew 5 Love !onn."" h" n
April 9Th, 1915. OWN
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
pAIIUNIITRa
Wool CardIng!

~.uE subscriber thankful Tor the LIBERAL
a, ratrauacr lrrrtoiuTc extended I."''
uuu'L respectfully Inform h'' Old ru't"''T'''
aud the rnhlic gcncta,ly, 'hat 'is machine
h,,ifc Lumv through a t"D'"ush iri"'i' l.
r,v cad, TO ~cv.-rcucr "PerRilpn' AZ" "a
ar intends giving il Lh Gcf."n"i "'""''""
nc !. e. za:i fct ia hrins abe l" i''''' GU
rral .l,i,iaotiun 81 al "hC ma! 't'"H' "''
Win Fl call. he prices az a'."" o. a.-
other ,:rcrin- il .ac u''rh""'h'""' -
k;g,t. of mcIchautan!r rroducc taken ~
ra.A ra.,.,. o. I Nil iaA"t"H
.HARIIN SfAlEf-
NAY the -. l"4J 4"-"
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
" undersigned has obtained OF tie
Clerk of tie County Court of Pike
County. letters Of Administration 81
the estate Of Susan Eurgerson. deed,
Tearing date IOh Of April, l645.-
Al PERSONS indebted TO SAID estate
ave requested 10 make immediate
pa,mert. Al persons having claims
against said estate. are requested -
cxhitlt then properly authenticated.
within enc ycaI from tic date oi SAID
lcttere. or lhcv may be rrec'nd"d
from having any leneft of SAID cs-
tate. and if not exhibited within three
wears. ihcv wi'l bs forever barred.
John ALLISON. Admir-.
Nav the 3ri. 1915. 3w-I3
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
MARRIED.,

In Fayettc Mo-, on Tuesday the
e,h inst, by Elder Charles Dodge
lanes Benson, Editor OF the bS9hs-
I,rt Times 10 Miss NJ. A. E. SSel-
ton. Of Fayc'te. ,Lo
Iucsy dog. Benson send rs "S
nrLL0w pms.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
The IEasecpATIc Banner

Is Pub. isi,eG every saturday Morning
ut BovyFing-Grecn, by
S. F. MURRAY s. A. J. PICKENS.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

spauisil and Melc Segars,
MANUFACTURED and constantly
lN on hand and for sale at st. LOUIS
~,rices, by ]. Under, Louisiana rlAs
county, Mo. ,o., G
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
Public Sale.


Sifni;p T.sEr.
viii =, sold - Tie ll.lcSi h'L-
W. o., .fJ,,- y, ~,
"Ff 'i as, Vi
residence IN IKE county, wv
r.i,eS south 81 t1Hih@- -
rrr<rrai L4cpcg,T - HH'IiIHI sum
ar, IL c,f. Ct s.>tjrg Ut louise
l.,.to, a,-r.,,.a. are horse
i'"N -. .,,I. An
"i " '''"'. E..l,r
s.,u5 svrT h:f i"'t - '''~ ~"
c;-h IT, Ia nj. HniC;a>"IS S"ih-
l,.d & aruuucd SrCUgIiv.
pnn,'pT SIM MEhS, tUi. -.
..,n.L ,c,5
~.
iELn .lI'iit tjEl, ~ 49,
TtgE- tErr iti.r"rv, !-43'
i".,' 'r''',
=.
i':'' k't+ "H' "" 90
W.. -" N'i'1"''' IL"
"a 1''.T'"' - " H'i,'i"o tot
-"''"ar' I - i@tIt'1h'
we. T""ia' fiSA'r n'''
h. "'''; We "'''H
o''h- 'e't"s'.' ""'
Lnr"-n hens al i''"''~'
bop rc''i'''' %. .t,n,iC. hy
4 NJ no" 81 ~, ,,- flies IA.
IA = H. n'S,,'' 'ion ."} d;,,.:nn OF the
petition '"f '''''" la, -, and
io'i'"i"5 ','r'''," ,',atia,d rurgo,.
-oon"'T OF iiAr'N" .I.L linn.
"' I" comm" Two |rn,o,tl west
,ci & n4''' '" , ton H.. town.
- ,o ., '1 ""IL .I ,snre 3 ve,,. and lying oil
sap "lsHo''" rr,,I nd n.a,
Il" '"H'n sue d .''' .,l ,,unLc.
tnr middle oil 'a'n 'o"'n II" 80 - mn H.,
- ioiio%'; oesiun'"s "nIhs Ton of,h,
'"uth SIDE OF norm cui'',1 . - ,.u
blnii aud ,un"i"S aDOu a n elm. on ,hr rortl
gar tree 'he"ce wet 10 nu e." al a,
s'ie "i S"'''' aaJ ,h.ure ea,t +,
iae south s!ic oi '"'''''" C,om chi,
The b@s"I"'I asJ, I'll ,bc,e,o annexed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

lof hose who IRE HnjIstiy and cruelty treated, lh,,
one man absorbs it all? Why is it that hundreds ,f
Democratic gatherings have sent forth resolutions ev
pressing their sympathy with the Dorr Of Rhode l..
land, and containing burning words Of rebuke and
condemnation for his oppressors; while the condition
Of millions of DORIS 10 the South, and the conduc, If
he tyrants there, received not even a word of nassip,
comment? 1t has heeu suggested to US that noIuicoI
capital could be made out Of sympathy tor D3rr,
while sympathy for the sluys yields no material from
which can be manufactured such a fabric. Can this
be the reason? Who will answer?
We see that Dorr refuses 10 take the oath of allie.
glance to the State; and why? Does he believe its
government to be unjust and oppressive? We be-
'leve the government of the United States 10 be full as
unjust aud oppressive, arrogating to itself powers not
derived from the consent Of The governed and Civ.
ing IN its Constitution 'solemn guarabieesn-as Web
ster calls them-to the system Of slavery. Does he
refuse because it lisa u~surpation of power? The Uni.
ted States government is as great a usurper; its Con.
sIituIlon opens with a lie, declaring it wai ordained
by 1--WE the people, when one SIKH of the people
mad not a single representatives there, and The trainers
OF the Constitution knew it. AS well might Victoria
and her ministers Orrogale to themselves The title OF
I'VE The people" as for the trainers of the Constitu.
too so to do under The circumstances which witness.
ed their assembling.
Our objections TO taking the oath of allegiance to
the u. States government are as well grounded as
sT9 DORIS to swearing to support the Rhode Island
o,o--r.1 II - Il q. -
because OF the stand we have thus taken we have
been denounced ds no goveroment men: is Thos. ".
D1rr q no,goyorument mau? Who viii answer?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
Correspondence.
From the Liberty Herald.
JEFFEKSON, JUL

JEFFERSON, July 5, 1915.
Mr.. TAFT, Dear Strive have had another
treat in the exhibition of Abby Kelley and her asso
ctales, who have been here a couple Of days ,ander the
wing Of Mr.. Giddings, preaching Dissolution.
There are some facts connected with this matter,
which go to enrich the exhibition, and show Up some
OF the performers TO admiration.
l~,appeors that Mr.. ]. r. Giddings, lion. perhaps |
oughtto say has been in correspondence with our friend
Abby, and by written communications passing be-.
tween the Two, it was agreed that Miss Kelley should
get in ahead Of the meetings of the Ohio Ant. slave.
ry Society, with a view as is well known, of forestall'
ing public opinion, and creating a prejudice against
the liberty loving part of the abolitionIsts. The re.
suit shows that there was another compact entered IN
10 between these an;i.compromisers, which seems TO
he no less than that GiddiDgs on his part, agrees to
endorse The sentiments of Madam Kelley, Dlsunion,
on condition that she should praise the wing party
and call Mr.. Giddings a great man. The way that
scene opens is rich in the extreme. The Hero of the
wash tub, as she calls herself, led of, and fulfilled TO
the letter her part of the undertaking, praising the
wings and exiolling Giddings, and then called upon
MIR. Giddings to fulfil his part of the compact. But
it appears that Giddings understood the contract 10
be that he was to give his silent, dignlfied appreciation
of her course--that en- Hon. was only 10 stand by and
look on opProvingly, without any public pledge OF his
adherance TO any specific point from which he could
not back out if necessary, and come out upon some
other tack. But Abby would not thus be triled vita.
She laid down her positions that the Government was
conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity. That
line Constitution Of the United States was a pro.slave-
ry document. That each and every person swearing
to support or voting under that Constitution, was
hound by his oath to support the system of slavery
That The only means of abolishing slavery was a DIS
solution oc the Union-or an humiliation Of the Fed
eral Government--and then called upon MIR. Gid.
dings to give in public his assent or dissent TO each OF
her propositions. Mr.. G.. manifested extreme reluc'
lance to commit himself and, had it not been that the
whole assembly seconded her call, and demanded OF
him The fulfllment of ha pledge, he would have dodg-
ed the question, and come off with flying colors on
whichever side of the fence he might have thought
most Convenient, or best calculated TO give him IS
per day and travelling expenses tho longest period Of
time. Mr.. Giddings took the stand aud said: SIN
what the Lady has said find no point on which | can
disagree. have heard no sentiment TO which would
not respond Amen"
- ~ H'''i""s wns in trouble, it was a cause )
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

for divorce nom his loving spouse, that she should in.
ilct The extreme cruelty upon him Of calling him out
on that occasion, and 1t was necessary that some
meniallreservation should be made IN favor of his
own dear So per day and travelling expenses, aod
that came up in the form Of a promise that he would
reconsider the constitutional question not of slavery,
for of that he was satisfied, but Of his ability to
adopt the NONRESIDENT principles and dissolution mea.
sures of ABBY Kelley and escape the imputation Of
perjury which she had been lavlshiug upon all who
had The hardihood to cast a vote under the Constitu.
ton, and still call themselves abolitionisis. Ii was a
rich specimen of woman's inbumanIly to man, to see
Giddings standing under the pulpit, piously calling
upon God to witness his sincerity, while he was
writhing under the infection OF the penalty Of his
compromise, and striving to work in some saving
clause IN such a manner as to still retain his seat 10
Congress-all that was wanting 10 mako the whole
farce complete, was a pocket full of Glddings' Gar
land Forgeries, of The truth Of which be had evi.
dence last fall as strong as any evidence Of the truth
of Holy writ.
You may hear from me again.
Yours, A. BAGLEY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

unsteady individually by convention by the
press--by thu voice. 10 every way which Nor,her n
feeling ever finds ulterance, let it now he heard. like
the sound Of many %mlnglicg waters. Let it not be an
ancertaia sound. Let there be no "if' TO act as q
peace.uaker between truth and a lle:--no "bat'
(which is a jaier TO bring forth
Some monsirOus malefactor."
Let every voice tina! speaks, say to the South as
one--"WE will abolish Slavery in our measure tmme'
GidtcLy. We WILL MT HOLD SLAVES WITH YOU
ANOTHER HOUR! Then those who look upon our na.
ton crying. "roto perpetud"--will have their hearts
desire. Whose, in this field of right, sows in despair,
shall reap a glorious harvest. Whose Ioselh his life
shall find it. Whose dissolves his union with slave.
holders, shall in that same proportion, preserve these
States united and safe. There is but one danger 10
our country or to ourselves--falsehoo TO our free
principles. If even SO few as we, continue faithful
to these. the basis only of our Uuion will he changed
from Slavery 10 Freedom,--while the Union itself
will be more slronglv cemented than it has ever before
been. 70 this work we would devote ourselves,
though we alone should be left to carry it forward.
But we are not alone. The spirits of the good and
great of all ages are round about our humble band.
The souls Of those who have left this work to US 10
solemn testament of death, are evermore strengthen.
Jog our weakness. TO this end was the world made,
that all men should be FREE and therefore the sue.
cess of the American Anti. Slavery Society is sure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
From the Providence Gazette.
Gov. Dorr released!

We stop the press to announce the fact that the bill
before the Legislature for the liberation Of Governor
Dorr, and for a general amnesty, as given 10 our leg.
IsIative proceedings, was passed Into a law yesterday
morning, Juno 25th.
The news, together with an authenticated copy of
The act, was brought to this city yesterday at half
past six o'clock, and was Immediately carried over to
the prison by Walter s.. Burgess, who took with him n
carriage to receive Cav. Dorr, and convey him from
the loathsome scene of his wrongs and sutierihgs,
who is now, at 81 o'clock, making preparations to
quit the prison. Hundreds OF citizens are c~rowding
the prison door and hundreds more, in carriages, on
horseback and on foot, are ~througiug the roads leading
to that hated place, to get a glimpse of this victim of
persecution and once more welcome him on his res:o'
ration to his friends, the people and to the world.
lie comes forth, not restored to his civil rights, but
he comes to receive a joyful welcome, and The deep.
est sympathy and the warmest reception, from a peo-
pie, who highly appreciate his public services and
noble sacrifices in their behalf. The citizens arc an.
mated by a warm and generous enthusiasm by this
event, but the most ccmmendablo tranquility prevails
in the city.
The loud booming of the caGnon from Smilh's and
Federal Hills, and the waving Of the flags from the
hickory pole and flag slaves, give unequlvocal tokens
of the general and undisguised joy which pervades
all ranks and sexes in the city. Gov. Dorr is now
restored to his liberty, and the people are rejoicing
with exceeding great joy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
Or. BailY and Comeouterism.

We perceive by the PhiIarthFopist of July 9Th, that
DR.. Baily has dissolved his connection with the Meth
odist Protestant church.
We have respect for the man who leaves his popular
pro-slavery party, and tells his Wing or Democratic
brethren that their practice gives the lie to their pro-
Eession, and that he considers membership in their
party derogaiory to the character of a freeman. We
have more resPect-because the sacrifice is greater
for The man who forsakes his religious sect as a tesll'
mouy against its pro slavery character, and tells the
brethren whom he has left behind, that they are false
to their trust, recreunt to their duty, and that their as
ISOLATION is unworthy the name of a christian church
We supposed from The prominent position DR.. BaI!y
occupies as a Liberty party man, that he left his for
mer party in The manner above mentioned-if so, we
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
Thomas w. Dorr.

A great deal of sympathy has been expressed for
ThOs. w, Dorr in consequence of his Imprisonment
which we are glad TO say is terminated. 1t was con.
tended by his friends that he was guilty of no crime,
and therefore that his punishment was unjust and
cruel, We do not intend to enquire whether the law
under which he was condemned was cruel or humane,
constitutional or unconstitutional, but merely to assert
the fact, tina! if he was unjusi!y incarceruted, the
millions who are grinding in the prison house Of
southern slavery are at least as u%njustly imprisoned
that if he was cruelty treated, their condition is g
Thousand times worse-lhal if he was entitled TO our
sympathy, they have far greater claims to our com
miseration.
Have the Democrats Of our land so little sympathy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
THE BUGLE.
NEW-LIsBoN, AUGUST /, 1886.

81 love agitation when there is cause for it-tne alarm
bell which startles the Inhabitants of 4 city, saves them
from being burned in their beds. - Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01


q" """ - D. us comm! on' ron 'n' '"lt''
''', '" . '''y "'''5'e"' way from 'h
u III" "' nave briefly referred. We dd not eX
nI .'' - III" ,or '"o "a" VINO belongs 10 a par
NV '"o'' po"''s "'snef man re'is'on' Or 10
- ''I''e' u more perfect sahjar1 OF NOR
~ ~" ~ p''''c''" ''an TIE ra!g'onis'' WI not
'" "''s"' WIZ '"o c"uFc' n'"'
~. - nay oe' D'' perhaps IN hhS mailer
, = n''9 "e'e'o'O'9 gwen "e d. more
~ "o s'SS we assume not 10 pro-
'' J'oe"'"' upon moss VINO deem continued adj
neSon ('o sect or party best upon The whole" This
is his profession, but what is his practice rs n member
of the Ljbertv o,r,vs u os n, ,h,, ,unL a.t..
Lii. ' IVA 10 nun"
p"I"' " "i'u'Hs'y conu"ua'ly condemn adhesion
10 Inc o'heF parties! VIII not Wings and Democrats
scornflIIy laugh at the DJotor's assertion that he does
not condemn them?
Ia his letter of resignation he informs the church,
that although it is graveIy delinquent on the subject
o. slavery, and holds peculiar connection with The
evil that although the great mlioritv Of its menbers
NEGLECT the dutv or svn,,,bi,io. ,.nb .L..,
80 .,.I u... ~
% "oo"u "" 'he"'' YET ne docs not question the
christian character of its membership" If we
rightly understand this, it is a very DoIte wav Of
saying "you are a parcel of byp,orites. IN. anita o.,
honest set of fellows after aIL''
The DR.. is identified with Liberty Por,v e Or.
kuowledged as one Of IFS leaders !, OHIO Th., o,.,r
says you must supp 3rt no man for off % who "a in ran
neclioa with either the Whir or Democratic ror,;os
They ought no, 10 he trusted ., l,or a. ,ho,
in that connection. The Dr.. in his 70 DIV to the LET.
Ter Of Edward Smith, speaking of the connection If
Liberty party man with oro. q ,v,rv obnrcbo,
"It is true that The leaders Of N, Lib,,,v p,r,y j.,
Cincinnati ore connected with Churches which have
no' adopted a0'l'slayery ground; bat tbs man who
their zaoI' IN ,ba c,n,s ~ GaaII. ~ y T'.5l
any respect or degree mod Gsd their ealr,s to adyarce
this cause, would bear false witness against them"
We would ask Liberty party whether it would
like to have this doctrine applied to Wing and Demo
cra'ic parties Let US see how the extract vii! read
mus applied:
"lt!sirue that the leaders Of h6oLitionism in Gin
",,' ! eonu'C'en WIN P0l"IcaS PIrSLe3 which
who shopld saw that ,bis rirr1o,s,ooc b ~. n W. ~" "h
ted their zeal in the cause Of freedom, restrained or in
any respect or degree modified their efforts 10 advance
~, ~, ~ '1"'0 "'"'''' '5''NS' '"o"'
.,,.n ,,.a5. LD- wv u is
' r''' f'''''' "'' o0C'
nv "'' '"' ~ .
, Tf van .
,n,~ a.L -: ' P'''! "'"
.n,.a H. NH --lT '"
saying, as Liberty party requires the man to be bet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-31

have continued Ia Jake s the benefit OF II! 1t origin
aicd 10 Newly rk about the spoils In Inc aniahy
party How could Natvism triumph In New. u rk
civ where the Loco Focos had the power. II ihey
had not Joined ii I In Philadelphia, almost NIL inc
leading Natives ara Loco-F ocos OF me SIX Na-
tves now in this House. four are elected oy Loco
Foco Districts The gentleman from New orA
Mr.. GRovER) had acknowledged that The Nauve
movement in philadelphia carried the State OF New
York for his party and this was true. hundreds
through fear voted with them who did not believe
their doctrines.
Bu, the great body of both parties were opposed
to Na,ivism. and he hoped the attempt TO form 1t
would not be persevered IN.
The Wing party will continue 10 move forward
in its high mission turning neither 20 the night nor
70 the lett-forming no entangliug alhances-ever
ready TO cooperate in good measures-ever ready
10 oppose bad ones. We shall struggle on in de-
fence of the Constitution and Law. despisng hon
ors il they canno, be honoraby won. Intent on
these patriotic purposes we shall not De diverted
from the path OF duty and safety by any new party
or collateral question.
Blu, my time and your limits prevent me from
going farther into this able speech \ iul report
will doubtless be published. and trust you will yet
be able TO make room for IT, al length. Several
Wings have been trying TO get the floor trust
the Speaker will not show any partlalliy 10 his own
party Let both sides be fully heard from tor after
the present debate think we shall hear little OF Ma
tivism The wave that carried these Six Natives
into Congress has subsided-unforfunately II has
left them high and dry to Founder while before
they retire again to their Natirc obscurty Nor line
nor plummet will again reach them. RicHELIEu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-31

~ savage would prefer string of red beads TO a
treatise Mechanics, and get the former would only ga.
y MS vanity while the latter couG lie understand H. would
enable him provide himself with hundred comforts
Knowledge, and knowledge properly applied. can aope
enable mitigate the physical evils of condition
aud deli fl task 10 minister To the ilrnes VI dis fellow
AT the of ali knowledge investigation and
experiment. and in the invention OF the vegetable prepare
known Saudss Sasapara. they to have been
accompanied by the favor Of Providence This remedy the
proprieors warranted by 1nGoswerabe testimony IN
Lsefng il the best for al diseases of the skin and
of ire glsnds Including that terrible scouTge scroua and
also for liver complaint mercura malacies, indigestion,
rheumatism broken constitution" and all affections arising
from mpurty of the blood
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail, by A. B. D..
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists 10 Fuon-st New-Yorf-
Sold also rs Broadway II East Broadway and by Drag
gss generally throughout the United States Price u per
/. for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-31
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

Correspondence Of The IFl0uhe.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 30-P. NJ.
There is complete dearth of news prevailing at
present in this city.
The Stock market was quite buoyant to-day. the
sales being however chiefly confined 10 fancy stocks
psnnsyysnia Elves closed firm at 73 with sales OF some
$4,000 United States Bank sold al Il an improvement
OF the market closing nj asked. Reading Railroad
went up / selling % and Wilmington l. selling ut 2of.
vcksburg stood at y bid, asked. Nothing done IN
Texas Securities there being no buyers.
The weather is dul with little business iransplr-
ing along the wharves. There IS every indication OF a
storm at hand.
The Loco Focos of Philadelphia are in great
state of excitement, the nominations by President
Polk of Hon Geo. Woodward TO the Supreme Court