davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
FAIL. STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, &c, SC.
JOHN THOMPSON & CO.,
A1t ITO"
Foil stock of Goods,

No. 81, Nam SHttt, It"t"","i
a.. now receiving their
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
VOL. XVIII....No as


The time occupied in heating the milk in the
dalry OF ~ cows, Ia from - TO 10 minutes. All
ne pans are made of tin, and handled when eth.
er cool or hot, by tongs made for that purp ose,
"hlrh prevents any splling or slipping OF the
Dniik, about the dairy room. The churnlny takes
place every morning excent Sundays, Then
the cream is kept over one dav by incorporating
with il little salt and keepnr cool. In t5is
way good butter may be made at all seasons uf
the year. We prefer dog DAYS and the latter
part OF tho season. before tic frosts are so severe
as 10 njure the quality of the grasses. on ac.
count Of many obnoxious weeds which find their
way into the stoinachs of some cows. While i,
their tender state in the early part Of the season.
Perhaps it is proper TO remark here. ,l,at ,b..
character Of dairy pr6Iucfs OF iisren, districts
Of country when in market are settled in part.
from the fact That the lands in one dis,rlc, of
country yield feed Of delicate and cxquisi,ely
good quality, while the lands IN another district
produce food of a very ordinary quality, This
fact is well settled in regard TO taliow in cattle.
! When butter is churned all the but,er,milk
that can be. should be worked out BY the butter
worker or ladies', then lille less than one
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
SINGULAR CHINESE CusroM.-A gent.

SINGULAR CHINESE CusToM,-A gentle
man who has travelled much, and is qualified
to speak of the customs of the Celestlals,
says that one of their curious (and by no
means uncivilized) notions is practically dis
played AS follows There is a large room,
in well-guarded building, which is locked.
The keys are in the hands of The privy coun-
ell. Every day the conduct OF the Emperor
is closely watched, written down, and the
record is thrust through a small aperture into
this room. After the Emperor, and all his
regning relatives down to the third cousin
land all these are served in the same man
ner) are dead, the records are collected and
published. Thus fair and impartial his!o-
~ of the merits of their royal rulers are hello
up to public view as they really were. TIL,
custom makes the Emperors exceedingl,
careful and crcumspect. We suppose ont
never cuts off head, or orders The bambo,
to be applied, or has criminal squeezed be
tween two boards, without first rejecting up
on how it will read in print.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
For the Free Press.
THE BRITISH NAVY.

7 ob.arve tha, an articla orir;,,,;, :, H.
Couriar and E,ouirar oivir,r soma ,,,,;
with regarl +, ,b, s,rerTtb n, ,na Rr;,i.h ~.
il roing tho rounIs of Tho na,rs,,- ~
At-,- s1ot,n, tho rn,,hor If ,,,n. r'hiS 1850
,nnske,s narines cn,lossos ca,,,im. s.h.s
sailors rcd blue HACK ard ,reon od,n;r.is 49,
mines. lieu,en,uts and all tho o,her bn,n,n ~
;nhunan claimants of tins vas, ,o,c, n,,,ru,,.,'s
Gro,t Rr;,ain, i, is inns co,nnarsd ,,,,,, 49,,
his Gnvornmeu, aud in ,Ia ion,r... -, ~ "
Duncan. one of tho upoasv w.rso,r,s ,c w.
: cross S,vs tho D,c,or of Tho .n,,n,.a,',.
s,renr,h of our naval f,rro al, 10 - LII, ,h..
!, conll H., b;d in tho Rr,t'sb NJ, !, III ,.'
., Il,oss nd so.ros, Of ,L'' Lo.r, o, - ~ ."J
houndL.ss fires, /, is :, L,,lo ,b,, ,,, .,;..I,
J,,ah a., ..,, f.,,,, on, ,,.i,a, - ,t i X"
rr -, CO, Rr;,,in AMI N co. ~! Va
~, L,o,, ,h,, sho had los, ,,nssoI,, "oa'a
NJ, hen H. EI,,o. =. -. 'f ..,
r.',ani >, ,ha, a,a,Ia,,i, '"ae " war WIN
,,,,Th, i,,for from, Dr Dnnc,, p'oP"sn,on' We
80 nC tIo ,yhnIo Rush n 49,, i" e G.o"a
n,i,h al is ,,Iory anJ n,i,ha "oa,u senu ours;
~ ,ho h,,,o,o ~ the dcoan " Peaee"ane1s
lshmer, ,bn,ef,ro !, ,ro,ia rs va. Isoao-
smri"'a',, .;n caso ~ oe uee'ueu'y m
pn,yor which n naIiT,a, ra,.",; '""u' .
REGARD as "our natural cnem," RI, ,.i'., y; !"
,smse as a neace OVERWHELMINGLY, !" ~n .s.
sarv 10 protect our commerce. m. no, a, al
Mr., Editor. will Won believe il. and mines. m.
fac, unnn v,ur reader. tina, tho cn., q, o,,r lei.
NAVY exceeds all tina, is earned Inv ali The no."
chant vessels that sail under Tho Imsr,ca v a.
above their expenscs, Th;s fac, h.vs cas- 49,
ed from an extensive sbIn.owner. who ,,,,ysd
a, il al the end of loog and accurate ca,cni,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
SONG or THE EDITOR.
BY JOHN BROWN.


Sit! Sit! Still
From maiin hour till twilight gloom,
He's fixture" their in his dusky room =
Away the moments fit,
And the world outside, with joyous din,
Moves gaily on-but the world within
Is labor, and toll, and care!
No turn knows he in the weary day
But the turn that shows the pivot's play,
AS he turns his easy chair!
Think Think Think
In the smiths bright forge the fire CLOVIS
But the smith himself the bellows blows
Unheard tue hammers clinRI
Not so the fire that lights the brain
Ofhim who wears the galley chain,
Or makes the press gang go;
He must fash with light, and glow with heat,
With quill in hand his Train must beat
But never indulge blo,o.
Write! Write! Write!
Tho fancy soar on tired wing,
She must still her tribute celestial bring,
Nor own a weary flight!
And reasons powers, and Mem'ry's store,
Must prove their strength, and bring the lore
Antique, and sage, and mystlc;-
OF 'neso' u '"o ""e' '''o'. '''o"s'' ""'
Mus' 60 IN To- "'o'io" io,u.'s "'"''e
OF arsument-wi-siat
Lie! Lie! Lie!
Ifhe happen to be party hack,
He must echo the yell of The greedy pack,
Ana shont 'he demon cry
10 hohot nppea. lie '''us' never "',N'
but ann, IKE DEAN nj SHINING 'I'u'N'
AS ne speeds 'he poison uait'
And 'hen' when the ha'tle SO he'ee Is oer'
And the vciors appoFion the captnr store
Ideir thanks shall be MS part!
Gin, Gin, Gin,
No uc,bbaoinu', shears his hand doth hold,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
A TRICK OF A GERMAN STUDENT

Rolf having no remittance from home and
being it want of good dinner, sanntcrcd
about the market place of the town in which
4 few sraeglers only renamed, who, with
hungry eyes, were viewing the tempting NOR
sells. sudden thought struck Rolf. He
boldly advanced, and, taking one Of the peo-
pie aside whispered to him that he was sent
at that quiet hour by the celebrated DR.. Adj
dlebrian, TO purchase the tail and the two
hind hoofs OF an OK, as that learned physici-
an had discovered, that, by calcining these
| substances which the backbone of an ass, he
might obtain powder which would be an
imfalllble cure for the govt, palsy, peslilence
in short, a compile panacea. Before taxi
| ing out patent for this wonderful discovery
the doctor wished to make final expert.
ment, and for that purpose had sent him ia
purchase the necessary articles. AS the
butcher was well aware ihal "A govt exlirpa-
ting powder would be in great demand, he
was ovrrjoyed at the news aud handled the
before despised hoofs, as if they were shod
with cold, and studded with nails of silver
He lugged out the whole assortment of tails
and enlrea,ed Rolf to take his choice.
With counlenance of immoveable gravi
.ltv, Rolf examined and criticised them, anC
at length chose one of a jet black hue, viii
hoofs to suit The rejected tails were laiC
carefully aside; Rolls offered payment wa
declined and the butcher, slipping doa
into his hand, begged his interest with DR.
Addlebrian, Rolf gave him palronizing noe
and, having packed his purchase, he took i
up, drew his cloak over il, and walked de
liberalely away.
Sounds of mrlh and revelry were still
heard in the inn of the Golden Eagle, wheI
Rolf knocked loudly at the door, and tn,
noise brought ont the portly landlord AM
some of his satellites. The noble bearing o
the student, his free and manly air impress
ed his host with the conviction that his new
guest was one of Fortunes sons, and alread,
in Imagination he Inquired the ducats who
he hoped would soon be transferred from tn
strangers pocket into his own. Snalchn
, up two wax candles, he stepped with o0ic
ious zeal before the YOUTH and ushering hin
, into handsome apartment, offered TO Olsen
cumher him of his cloak. Rolf waved hin
of with naughty air, and, in deep an
5 solemn tone, pronounced the word, supper
The obsequious landlord disappeared, an
soon after returned bearing lordly dish c
= smoking viands, and followed by two domes
ties loaded with other delicacies. While tn
servants arranged the repast, Rolf palted h
dog. beslowing on him one or two mullere
monosyllabes of notice; and when all wa
announced to be ready, he placed himself I
the table, waved his hand, and said, slernl,
Begone !" Boniface looked at the Sc
wants, and the servants at him; but theI
b. could be no dispuling with one who SCENE
Il accustomed to command. and without loss
y, time they all retired.
y As soon as the room was cleared, Roll d
r, recied his attention to the repasi. TO WIN
a he did ample justice; he then gaily quail
r. the generous wine, and finished this first
Of the farce with smoking cigar. Att
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
Y. d. PALNER'S AMERICAN NE VS.
PAPER ADVERT ISING AGENCY


DT the recent destruction of The Tribune Build
ID iHgs, 100 Nassau Street. New York, the Coal
Office OF V. b. Palmer Agent for Country Newspa-
pers, destroyed, together with all his files of
newspapers, his books Cf account, furniture &c.
The pcruniary loss is tring, and The nconveni-
ence to which IT has Subjected him may, in a great
measure, be speedily repaired by prompt action of
the publ sher> OF newspapers for which he agent IN
forwarding copy OF each oftheir papers to him IN
New York, containing notice Of his agency, terms
Of ADVERTISING. dc.
Tho.e to whom he has sent advertisements from
his New York Agency, during the past year are
earnestly requrs ted forward TO him papers contain
iugsuch advertisements, that he may once more place
them ON file.
Those with whom he has had accounts, whether
settled ma, erled are re pcrtt, requested to tor
ward to him transcript OF them that he ray g en-
ahlel 10 enter every hing in new set Of books and
I'll preserve record Of accounts pertaining to his
agency in .Nelc York. Respectfully
Y. b. PALMER,
Agent for Country Newspapers in the cites
of New York; Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Boston,
No. 80 Ann st.. adjoining the present Tribune Office.
New York, February I, 1915. 40
Publishers OF Newspapers for which heis the agent
will olae him and promote the oiec's Of the Asen-
cy, by inserting this Card conspicnously in Their
rectve papers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
New Y OrH1 Adv'ts.
DRAPER, ALDRICH O. FRINK.
Wholesale dealers in
STAPLE g. FANCY DRY GOODS.
NO. o. Li6crfy NlreeI,

between broadway anu the fust Ol'ce'
T>ENDERING thankful acknowledgements to cur
L Vermont customers for the liberal PATRONAGE
heretofore extended 10 u, we solicit an early ana
particular examination of our desirable and almost
entire new stock Of
SPRING GOODS,
embracing a complete assortment of Staple and Fancy
articles, both Of Domestic and FOREIGN manufacture,
including the newest styles Of colorei and morning
De LANES, Lawns, BELzoRiNE>, BARREGEs, SUMNER
CoATiNG ,PANrALooN STurrs, BRowN and BLEACH
IN CorroN CLoTH,. Ca stMrRESs NEsTrNes and the
best styles Of AMERICAS PRISTs. Eihe>e goods have
all been selected with pecal reference 10 the wants
of the YER Won't TRADE and will be sold al such pri-
ces shall man the reputation we have acquired
OF Offering the greatest inducements to The closest
buyers. DRAPER, ALDklCH ~ fkiNA.
67 Liberty Street, Broadway.
JAMES w. HuRLBuT, ress to inform his Vermont
friends that he is in the employment OF Me>srs u. A..
u F., and respectfully ,ocits call when they visit
the city. 4lm3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11

SupERsTIrioNs or ErnioPIA.-Thc ma
ton is overrun with superstllions. We can
describe only few of them A paper ar
NOR is regarded as preservaive against the
weapon OF an enemy. The presence Of II
cross, or any portion of the Bible, is supposed
TO interfere with the lab0rs Of the blacksmith.
No metal can be welded, or casting taken
from the mould, within sight of the Cross
The worker IN iron is supposed to he en-
dowed with Supernatural powers, and 20 be
able to transform himself at pleasure into the
likeness of wolf or hyena. Sickness and
misfortune are ascribed to the influence of the
evil eye of the blacksmith. Dwarts are
treated with much respect, and regarded with
the utmost fear. No Amhara will venture
to destroy a serpent, except on Saturday and
Sunday, " hen the SIGHT of one is deemed
highly anspcious Sacrifices are offered
annually, in the month of June, to the evil
spirit. One of their specifics in disease is 10
tuIn an egg twice towards the head of the
patient, and then break il beside him. The
sight of hare is sufficient to shake the firmes'
nerves. A fox on the left hand, destroys all
hope of success in any undertaking, but on
the right, is highly favorable. An antelope
bounding across the path augnrs success
| The appearance of a white buzzard is auspi-
cious, or inauspicious, according to the posi-
ton of the tail. On the banks Of the river
Airara, stands the only piece of machiner,
in the kngdom,-a rude water anil, con-
srructed by an Albanian visIN. But the
intolerant and ignorant priesthood, prononnc
| mo the re yolution IF The wheel IN he the WOrl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
SINGULAR DIFFUSION IN THE DESERT

SINGULAR DIFFUSION IN THE DESERT
On the fifth day of my journey the air above
lay dead, and all the whole earth that could
reach with my utmost sight and kecncst lis
tening WAS still and lileless as sonc dispeo-
Piled and forgotten world that rolls round and
round in the heavens though wasted floods
of light. The sun, growing ficrccr and fer
Ger, shone down more nightly now than ev-
or on me he shone before, and, as droop
ed my head under his FIRE, and closed my
eyes against the glare that surrounded me, |
slowly fell asleep, for how many minutes or
moments, | cannot tell, but, after while |
was gently awakened by peal of church
bells, my native bells, the innocent bells, of
Maren that never before sent forth their
music beyond the Blaygon hills My first
idea naturally was, that | still remained fast
under the power of dream. reused my
self, and drew aside the silk that covered my
eyes, and plunged my bare face into the light.
| Then al least, was well enough Weakened,
but still those old hlarlen bells rung on, not
ringing for joy, bu, properly, prosily, stcadi-
~, merrv ringing "fOr church." After Il
while the sound died away slowly. 1t hap
pened that neither nor any OF my party
had watch by which to measure the exact
time OF its lasting, but it seemed TO me that
about ten minutes had passed before the
bells ceased. attributed The effect to the
great heat Of the sun, the perfect drynnss o!
the clear ar though winch l<meFed, ana the
deep stiffness Of all around me- il seemed
to me that these causes, by occasoning a
great tension and consequent susceptibility
Of the hearing organs, had rendered them
liable to Jingle under the passing touch OF
mere memory that must have swept across
my brain in moment of sleep. Since my
return to England it has been heard at sea-
and that the sailor becalmed under verli-
cal sun in the midst of the wide ocean has
listened in trembling wonder TO the chime Of
his own village bells.-inon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
NEW Spring GOODs-IS45

PECK, NICHOLSON s. WRIGHT,
1879 Pc ARL and 80 BEAVER STREETS,
NEW YORK,
INVITE the attention Of Merchants in BURLINGTON
Il and vicinity, who intend visiting the New Y orr
Mar Ct 10 their new and choice rlmeut oil SILK
and FANCY GOODS, consisting ia part Of
DRESS GOODS
Rich Prinicl Baregcs and Ba zlrnes.
Priuted Jacuncts and Gingham Ml>lns.
Printed Nuslin de Lame, of all styles.
Rich hg'd blk. and blue black S lks and Bomba
zines
A large assortment of Broche Cashmere, Alpaca
and Muslin de Lame SIfA WIS
RIBBONS and MILLINERY ARTICLES.
Hat Silk, and Lawns, Paris Cords and Trimming
Chores. Mills, dc. 40m3
All of which will be sold at The io1es market prices
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11

The addresses of The Lowell Offering are
much annoyed because post masters address
them as Dear SIs.' They say i, sound.
odd.' Rather odd, but not a-miss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
NEW YORK
AND LAKE CIiAMPLAIN

STE 81 BOAT LINE,
LOW g. DOW, Pfoprrtor--29 Old Slips \. Y
AGENTS,
Me..rs Mathew,on g. Sinclair, Montreal
Ba,cum & Gaylord, Whi ehall.
Va. on &. Pierce &. Son, 81 Johns,
WIN. Coor, f,q. ! &. f.
n OW g. DOW having completed their arrange
IL ment, f.r l9i5 for The transportation of freight
TO an from New York, LIKE Champ.an. and Can
ada, during the sea of navigation, are noi7 prepar
ed 10 contract relahI in any amoini that may t
qnre on their rol'e. They have twelve first class
hunis in their line including three Steamer, which
will lycOn>,antly eweeu New Y orl and 81. john,
G. f., and will ran>po heircargoe> without re>hip
meut Their experience in HE iu,ine enables Them
confidently to state that they oler facilities TO shippers
possessed 10y no other line
Transient Shippers will lind it to their interest to
call on them.
Liberal advances ma lie on produce and merchan-
die shipped by th, line and consigned to Low q
Dow.-Also, goods purchased on commission by L.
IL u. 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

~rPxyMr CoUKr-The referees Rob. u va-r,.
Judge Sandford In the OF Mills, Story Co y, u
em Railroad Co decided yesterday favor o. ID. a..
,ifs. giving a verdict OF $1,000 81. II wS oA.s a..
tract for building portion OF the road.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-D Ct sions.-SinAsei a r.,
bgs vs. Nsria NooEy-Judgnent reversed
Ilrria frisf vs. John HEaao It aL-Judgnens r,ver,..
new trial ordered.
ale1aad.r Mar vs. Elisabah Gdaiano--Jedssms,, a,
nrnei
CAarles 4 R,eSoAer vs.. Vfllia~ Dsesey-judsne,, =,
yersed
Moses Ross aud Goores Pasea "a. AlpAas r7.4--
Judgment reversed,
S.1saa 4 UIioa shby We Freds. T. Perf, Pro a,
Judgment for defendant on demurrer.
Jlr-mifk Tgrie ". n w. Grltk-ludgmen, for p,.u
III on demurrer
Paul d. Bnrbaad vs.. John Elil0, e al-NO,ion s.
new trial denied
Rnry Ssyda,s. e a. vs.. Jonathan G0odks> al-Ne
tina denied.
Nv. p. Wadauains vs. C. p. LsrricA-New rrsl =
MED.
= Ia,rin0vs y Mason. Il ai-judynen, for PSinr.
>,episn gRRnes v. The Mayor. sr-guismsn, +
-ainii,i on demurrer
gfLa- r. Crosby Vs. Hilliaa CAiies.-Judsmens r
plsinfiA.
Jas,ss Mair v.. Goorse Wade and ,'lfrsd p. Raig-
New uisl denied.
Maine CoUKr-Nrs Rhodes vs. Irtsosy Aga,rs-
Nonsg.l ordered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

~ The Ua,oa- pauses IN its work OF grinding
on, Cabise, harmony, TO favor us with the folio"
ing
The New York Tribune" IL raising the old slang and
SANDER about our owning land certificates and Texas
scrip We own certificate for foot Of land no scf'p
for a dollar.
Mr. Richie you are no, candid We did not
say nor imply that yen olcned any Texas land Ger
tifca,es or scrip We did refer TO the Circumstance
that near rsiatre Of yours is Tor vas repuied TIE
holder Of large a,ooopi Of Texas lands or secun'
ties Of some sort and you Jssre repuied an endorse
ofiba, re,ative's paper to hesvy amount and me.
" 10 be heavy loser unless he should be enabled
10 realize II you undertake to coniraa'c' 'n''
oblige us by being as explicit as possible Is your
relative. Mr.. Green, largely interested IN Texas P
n no, now, has he not been within the last three
years Have you not endorsed or paid Tor or iei'
money 10 him, to considerable extent Ana dos
M, vour hope Of receiving back your money or get
ting clear of your endorsements apparently deperd
on the soubiity Of Texas lands, or bonds, or SCRIP
Of some sort Answer plainly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

~ The Charter Oak Steamer, which leH Poe
asd on Thursday morning, for Bangor. with lbs 20
scneers 90 OF whom ladies, after making sso.
run through dense log 70 the vicinity OF Nonhegsn
nns slowly and sounding At intervals OF four mnaes
when having shoaed from - to 10 sihoms the erxns
stopped and IN three minutes she struck on the Oh
Man. Ledge } miles north Of Nonhegsn much sen
was manifested oai by the GOODNESS and udicoas os
duct Of Car howcs no injury Was sustained by shy o.
Dsri-a ne sdrtd ne passengers Had The boats been Z
wed 70 have been lowered IN the nrst CONFUSION do,s
e.. they would have been crswdei aud swsmped 1t
many persons drowned or injured in the rush-thosA
quite, su';c cni tor ALL II calmly nled. Calmly bxs
crew we're sent to learn the position o the siestss
while udicious were adopted IL get her ..
Although the tide WA cbhing they succrss
after halt hour suspense aud the boat did not esi
With heartfelt gratitude the passengers assembled
the upper deck where being called 10 order oy the Rev
4 Rulard Of 81 Louis. resolutions OF thanks 10 tho
Captain officers and crew. were adopted unanimously
selections from Scripture Psalms, oh. c, vs 2-s md
Psalm xcD were read by Rev. A. Csverno prsye Of
thanksgiving was made by Rev. n Temple from Snyr.
ma Turkey in which all hearts Joined isrventy IN al
dress was made By Rev. 4 Billiard. who pronounced a
henedcton Capt Howes then addressed his passengers
N few words uttered with much feeling and IN oehsi
Of himself and officers acknowledged the resolution. n
their favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

VAIN SALT WATER BArHs.-In the warm seascs
these baths most refreshing tina salt acting on w
blood throuy "a the pores, quckens rs circulation ["
mpars to it an energy that dees the distressing lass
ude occasioncd by extreme heat better tonic 'hn
the warm sal, bath does exist, hundreds can test
IS by experience Those who use 1t frequently and ~
otherwise prudent. escape the numerous maladie' inc
dent to the season, and enjoy full degree
physical strength and mental activity. Grays Baths
Brooklyn adjoining the Fulton Ferry. were the hr''"
,ablished in this State. They neatly and comiOst
bly, fitted up and have prompt and polite attendants
Wish them. AtaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

SANDS SARsAP,sILLA.-It seems wonderful that MAJ
by merely measuring he Moons apparent distance 'n
a Star with little portable instrument shall be- able |" 81
within miles when he l. the hyunders ari
II is scarcely lee. marvellous that bunch OF unsgl focs
and hhre. should become uo esy rif1 multiudes an
gushing haplc-sly unfsr the attacks Of scroins CsDr
Leprn seyj Khnm1l.-m Dyspepsia scuryy Eryspelas
Rhn or any other Of the legion Of fatal diseases whch
arise from. an unnatural condition ofte vital iuid fso
H. Tie effects Of sAND, >ARsPAkiLLA general
y acknowledged and Appreciated any demonstration n
the exact sciences.
Prepared aud sold. Wholesale and RETAIL by A. B. d
SANDS Wholesale Druggists - Fulton street New YOrs
Sold also rs Broadway, II Fast Broadway and by Drug
-is generally throughout tl United States Price 81 per
bottle. slx bottles for -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

sHowrR.BArHs The blessed Crc,on Water is
yet such novelty City tina, not halt its virtues are
yet turned to account II ought 10 have been IN every
house long since yet believe not yet IN hall tho
dwellings of our City. Gentlemen don't 20 Ton ws'er
them-elves-they send seryan,s) We begin to have
cold baths and baths convenient and both are cap
i,a thngs though either may be misapped and abused
But the true household luxury Is the sHowrRSArh
which ought to be in every family residence. rs
ready ia in nearly every good clearinghouse. i' q
healthy clearly delicious. ar. Wn WEST lo Hudson
street. manufactures and furnishes shower'b baths
every variety and at all sorts Of low prices-ffom nm
cents 70 nay dollars, according the quality. Cal an
sns them.