davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-23
~ G. HENRY. Arro=xrx ar Las
Il. cGafoa Nissfss1PFi.
Dec. 4. lSt1-l-tf

nLANkS. - Magisiraie.s Sawwcns.
Id and SherifFs FoEshcszaiaE Een.is.
on had and for sale n ne nezaer1s csres
Blanks Of al kin&s Pris'ed - cr9sr. 4
short notice. and On a. rcascnaklc terrs
as Al any oiiice IN Tie STATE.
January -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-23

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
n in the Post Office at Carrolton, Mis-
sissippi, on the first day Of April, 1915,
which, if not taken out by the first of July,
will be forwarded to the General Post Of
fee as dead letters:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-23
AT CARRoLLToN .

AT CARROLLTON.
WILLIAM n. YOUNG, Pm.
Northern Mail: Arrives Sunday. Wedness,ax
and Friday, IL A, NJ.
Southern: Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, AMI Sa-
turday, A. NJ.
Columbus Mail: Arrives Wed. and Sat. ) P. NJ
Departs Mon. and Thur.7 A. N
Chocehuma: Arrives Tuesday, 5P. II.
$50 Departs "Wednesday, An.
Williams's Landing: Departs "wednesday ! A,
NJ, returns same day, P. n.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-23

o. Fare 10 Tuscumbia, Ala. $40; TO De.
catur S12; 10 Huntsville, Sl4,5O. Time
from Memphis to Huntsville, days.
STAGE OFFIcEs.-M Memphis, at CONNER
cial Hotel; Yazoo City, at Phoenix House.
L. SIMS & BROTHERS.
March II, 1916 l3-6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-23

AIO Carroll county, Mss, on N
~ The ID day of April, 1915, BY
KH o. L. Kimbrough, Esq. two
negroes, man who SAYS his
name is RICHARD, and a woman who
says her name is JANE. Said negroes
say they belong 10 Mr.. Pinehback, Of
Holmes county. The man is about 10
years old, yellow complexion. inclined 10
be bald; the woman about is years old,
and very black. They had, when appre-
hended, double barrelled shot gun, aud
a pistol. The owner is requested 10 come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and
take Thorn away, or they will be dealt with
as the law directs.
L. S. ORDER. Joilor
April 0, 1874. l7-,f
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-23

D. O. sHATTUCK. JOSHUA wHITMoRE.
GHATTUCK g. WHITMORE, Attor-
- ncys at Law-Will practice in the
Courts of Holmes and Carroll.
J. Whitmore's office at Carrollton.
January /, 1915. S-tf
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
A Sons vsn<iicafioa Of hiss Father.

A gentleman who has lately visited the battle
field of Lundy's Lane, narraes the following in
regard to son Of the late Zen. Hull
"The height which Miller stormed is now a
grave yard. In its bosom repose, side by side,
and in peace till the great trump shall sound, the
remains Of those who on that field struck at each
others life. A generous warrior spirit gave both
equal honors and common grave. Among the
dead OF tie day there buried, the name of Hull, a
captain in the American army, caught my eye
He fell in the battle, in his s2d year, he desired
to fall lie was the son of Gen. Hull, who igno-
miniously surrendered Detroit at the commence
ment of the war and was sentenced TO die cow
ards death Deeply did his high spirited son feel
this stain upon his name, and he sought for every
opportunity Of washing it out, if need be, with his
hearts blood He did wash it out; and here,
sword in hand, beneath his counry's flag, on the
crown of the enemyS works, and IN the arms Of
Victory--he ded!"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
From " The Friend"
CeinIan's Reports.
CONTINUED

In the season of harvest immense numbers of
Irish come over to assist in the labour, and this
presents almost the only opportunity which they
have, in the course Of the year. of earning little
money 10 pay the rent of their cabin and potato
patches. Nothing can exceed the destituton and
squalidness in which they are seen; starved, rag
ged and dirty beyond all description, with the tat
,ers hanging about them like few remaining
feathers upon a plucked goose. At their first
coming they are comparatively feeble and inetfi-
cen; but, after a weeks comfortable feeding,
they recover strength, increasing some pounds in
weight, and. if they are allowed to perform their
work by the piece, they accomplish great deal.
Il found in one case on two farms-which,
though under two tenants, might be considered as
a joint concern-more than our hundred labour-
| ers employed during the harvests, large proper
ton Of whom were women, but not exclusively lr-
lsh. The average wages paid the men in this
/ case was one shilling, Tor "a cents per day and
food, which was estimated at about 10 cents per
day. Their living consisted of oatmeal-porridge
and small quantity of sour milk or butter-milk
for breakfast; pound of wheaton bread, and l-2
pint Of beer at dinner; and at night, supper re-
sembling the breakfast, or 3D. in lieu Of it. was
curious to know how so many people were lodged
at light. In some cases they throw themselves
down under the stacks, or upon some straw in the
sheds, or out buildings of the farm; but in the
case 10 which / refer above, / was shown into the
caltlestalls and stables, the floors of which were
lined with straw; and here the mems coats and
Inc ITomen's caps and bonnets upon the walls, in
dicated that il was occupied by both parties pro-
/ mscuously. This was iadeed the fact. Each
person, as far as possible, was supplied with
blanket, and these were the whole accommoda-
tons and the whole support. This was rct SIN
gnar instance am unwilling to make any com
ments upon such facts as these. They speak TOR
themselves. They ale matters of general custom,
/ aud seemed to excite no attention. The employ
ers, IN this case, persons OF respectable char
acer and condition, and their families Distinguish
ed Tor refinement. Jt presents one among many
Instances in which habit and custom reconcile US
TO many things which would otherwise offend; and
lead US 10 view some practices, utterly unjustita-
Die IN themselves, with degree of compiacency
/ or indifference and as unalierable, because they
nave been so long established.
This condition of things should certainly save
OUT country from the reproach, il it be one, which
sumo are disposed to attribute to American man
hers, that of treating woman with too much cour-
'eSy and Difference. cannot bring myself, how
ever, to view the subject with any lightness what
eer' My confident conviction is, that the virtue
" community depends on nothing more than on
'1s character of the women. In proportion as
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
JOB PRINTING.
The Dreamer's Song.

dream of thee at morn,
When all the earth is CAV,
Save /, who live life forlorn,
And die through long decay.
] dream Of thee al noon,
When the summer sun is high,
And the river sings a sleepy tune,
And the woods give no reply.
! dream of thee at eve,
Beneath the fading sun,
When cen the winds begin to grieve,
And | dream till day is done.
! dream of thee al night,
When dreams, men say, are free
Alas! thou dear, too dear delight,
When dream not of thee
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

rass the government of the United States in pros
ecuting the war with Great Britain its principal
object was, on the contrary, efFectual CO.
operation in that war rs to the defence Of the New
England States. Much has been said and pub
ished 10 prove that the Convention met for trea-
sonable purposes; but all this IS ,oithout fouhda-
tion. / know the proceedings Of the CoaUention
perfectly, and not one Of It's acts IN any
inconsistent toith the obligation Of us mea6.rs
to the general government"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

The following beautiful incident, recorded in
late number of the New York Observer, occurred
in the village of Owego, Tioga county, New York.
as We learn from the Advertiser. published in tia,
Dlace
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

The Louisville Journal says that some wag who
is tired of the capers of Chivalry proposes that
big ditch should be cut around the Palmetto State,
and she be pried off and fGated to Texas The
benevolent protector saws the Wings may jump
over to Georgia or North Carolina.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

The "OLDEsT iNHAHlTAHT, that much talked
of Individual has been discovered at last An
elderly chap, speaking of his great knowledge OF
the western country the other day, said that he
mad known the Mississippi river, ever since 1t
was small cIeekl" He's the man.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

A New York paper says that several tons Of
birthstone have been ordered to Washington, to
cure those oafers stationed there who have an
itch for office.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

Ten, you seem to gain flesh every day; the
grocery business must agree with you. What did
you weigh lasi!'
Well, Simon, really forgot now; but it strikes
alo it was pound Of butter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23

The public debt of Mexico, besides what she
owes to the United States, is said TO be eighy-two
millions of dollars. upon which the annual interest
is nearly FIVE millions of dollars.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-01-23
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH IL SPER8NG.

TERMS.-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yeayand not paid before the end OF
e wear dollars and half Those who receive their
qos bY stage drivers employed by the proprie-
5ors will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year, extra.
No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid
At the onuon of the Editors.
uPAdyensementS not exceeding square sixeen lnes)
vii be inserted three weeks for dollar TWENTY-FIVE cents
r every subsequent insertion larger proportion
roeral discount will be made TO yearly advertisers
u7All letters addressed TO the Editors be post paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

steee&C Co 3O5 Pesrlst Tor very best Feather Brushes.
Thos. c. BartiRe, ~ Veseyst for best specimens Of
Baskets &c.
Joseph Francis % Nassaus, for best Life PreserTer.
5. Rowan, 692 Broadway, for beet and strongest
palui-esf Baskets
E. D. DeIsms,er, ls3 N.nth-si. .or bes; window Pane
Sash and Blind
II Van Phule 81 Louis. FOR best Hemp.
Brown & Ayres q Fulion-st for superior Bank scales
Mrs. sarah +. Nsthet Brooklyn, for model Of sub
i, VIM. Jones. Hammerslys, for Astral chrorom-
Ter.
George D ysrney Newbursh for a PrOtrscting Cir.
cuuiereniOr. .
81 smith. Us Chambers.t for an Eleciro.Magnetic
b Pike. 2o4 Broadway for Gslvanic Battery and Ap-
peratus for decomposing Water
John G. Bell 20 Broadway. for beet Preserved Birds
Day & Newell, so Broadway. for best specimens Of
House and store Door Locks.
A. C. Hobbs, Is Pls,t-st for best paten. Clasp Locks
and Glass Knobs.
Benz =. Downs 40 FpTsyih..t Tor a superior CarPen
John Harper 265 sixth avenue for beautiful Ladies
Work Box.
J. Robinson 25 Catherne.st for very handsome ard
ingenious Mahogany Reading stand
James Bogardus, Pikes. and East Broadway, for an
excentnc Mil
Fred J. austin 81 Annst for Paper Cutting Machine
:. w Bullock, y Pecksip, for mode. OF Cotton
Comprising Press.
B Sheridan % Ann.st. for an Enclosing Press
Mrs Mary Ann Kells. Of Morrisown, for very valua
bic Washing Machine.
WIN Pratt Waterford, n r for Scroll Chuck for
leather.
Thaddeus selleck II Readesi. for Machine for
cutting saw teeth
John Vesey Brooklyn. for an improved six Engine
Force, Green & Co Mangn-s n. ]. for aniron Tubular
Steam Boiler.
Clinton Roosevelt, % Chambersst for a Submarine
Explorer.
G. A. Nichols Reading Pa. fora Safety Switch ior
railroads.
James Wickersham Pittsburgh Pa for Patent Bed
stead Fastener.
Nathaniel Rider, Worcester, Mass for Wrought Iron
Bridge
r Hoe Co for best Gard Printing Press.
Charles Ross -ihst for Portable Gris MIL
Prentice & Page. "a Mercer.st for ditto
James Thompson 40 Lispenard, for best Plum Cakes
L. Duhsw, l2s fulionst. for Ladies Peaihers
It also announced that the receipts had been over
$4,000; being $500 above those Of any former
year over 10000 persons have ysit the Fair and the
number Of articles have exceeded by 800 those Of any
former year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
To those whom Il ihsy colce n.
CUERNSEY'S RHEUMATIC BALM.

yy1HE NEVER FAILING AND EFFECTUAL Rene
4 dy for Rheumatism ncdoloseuA Quincy SORE Throat
Sat Rheuns, Corus, sprains, ~ Il Jolhts, tramp IN
the Fee Or stomach Cuts, Burns S.ads Bruises warts
Frosted Feet Tooth Ache ige IN ths Breast SER. us, In
aanmat.on OF Lungs, " rms, spine aud Marrow jus
SAN Old Sores Pam NesSness IN any pat OF INC BODY
To prove this have The testimony of some OF Zoe most
eminent ply his country who are as every on.
ought be- sy opposed 10 any system OF quacxsI an
10 u.s.. the precise language OF one physician Il tr ossI
vegetable compound ever put o-einef modichs "mch
eds only 10 be know be beloved. We have testimony
10 show that Rheumatism has been cured OF - years
standing the Agle In tue Breast IA hours but We WIN not
here euumerats them list Of certificates accompany
each Bottle with direction for for sale at Or Chces
ieTs M Delaney j. Lecounrs, cor Grand aud DIVISION
by GUERNSEY & co. s. sherr-st, n. Y. Pnce % CT.
per OIL lnieod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
re- uydroppthic Institution

rSr IIydropathic Instiiution.-George 7. Dexter,
NJ. D. has established Hydropahic Institution Cor the
treatment Of disease upon the cold system the
trsl and pleasant village Of Morrstown y j. The efficacy
OF cold the prevention and Of disease Is
generally admitted si in many paris OF Europe and our
own country has suspended The Of drugs and medi
enes In both acute chronic diseases such evers,
Rheumatism govt paray ss scrofa, spinal diseases, lin
Guiding curvs,ure and ds;oons dyspepsia, and shost OF
lis which heir The action q cold water rapid and
permanent A. sezng upon the esuse Of disease Il
duc-s greatly the smoua Of human misery and suffering and
produces raica Of disease when other means and
treatments have failed. In The graphic anguose OF buWer
under Geld wafer treatment nature caves Tie BODY %
- own instructive tendency which always lo~Af-s re-
covery. Of reaction commences ard TIE con-
stuIuOn only amended. Il undergOes change " Dr.
Dexter has recently returned from Europe snd has made '
extensive OF baths &C Aer ne plan VI Pnee-
riiz himself w be the aim OF he proprietor wnle ne
oaers invaos The OF reei from disease 10 give
them line comfort and colvclelc.- % home Nor
r.tosu IA Delightfully."- situated surrounded on a. sides With
we aids and appliances winch I'll give eject IN carrying
oal he cold waer treatment The Morris and Essex Rs-
ro,l terminates short distance from Tie Institution and
carriages ready a. times ~ convey patents 10 and
from The establ "A lIucnL ot1i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
~pr. C.I.von Corr La. rerno'

~ DIR. &. I. Won Corr removed his once and
German Dpensary from the corner Of Nassau and Fear
.tre-. BsookyR 70 No ais. Broadway, New YORK O1c-
hour. 10 A. NJ 10 7. ~. and from 10 2. NJ he has
hand a very extensive supply u remedies OF lis OWL pre-
psraon aud importation. together with every cesc puon OF
fancy article usually In similar stores Among ne ar
ucIs sold hy Dr. Ven Cor TIE following. prepared y
himself Life Pills Life Elixir Restorative biiters Cure
Tor Piles Hsr Restorative Segsr- for Asthma Preventive
for small Pox and al contagious dlseases Al hs
medicines are purely vegetable He cUlilnues % give al
vice 10 the poor without charge be has done for he As
three years IN Brooklyn
New.lors, Ism August lesh cd lmrodos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
r. Cbristie,. caIyauic Rings and Magnet

= HTI<FIt ftI1''F " a - :,
these celebrated articles informs III public thal IL ons
pace 10 NeS-ioiz obtain The n genuine = a. 10 fu4lon
sun Bulding) IL al Of Ihru masn and nervous
complaints ma,isr how chronic 90 severe N tsI cafee
ter, tbs Gavsnc Rings snd Magnetic Fluid are posAs-
and permanent cure, sud every brings -sn evidences
OF heir ~ordeli efficacy 10 where every unng csc
has entirely failed To- Bear II mind inst al articles OF me
KIM not Obtained Al 81 fgOn-s- sun Building are base
and worthless Commercials For sale quantity ADD AZ
prices wiiAip reach Of ~, Pamphlets CO.. be Sesinea
grsrs. % esa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

LIFE INSURANCE

LIFE INSURANCE.
The New England Nutuni Life Insurance
the CIV for The purpose Of receiving sppica
hons Tor Life Insurance &c
DIRECTORS.
WILLARD PHILLIPS, ROBERT HOOPER,
WILLIAM PARSONS CHARLES p. CURTIS.
FRANCIS 9. LOWELL, rhThR MAINWRlGHT'
GEORGE II. KUHN, THOMAS A DEXTER,
JAMES READ, OTIS TUFTS.
WILLARD PHILLIPS, President
JoNATHAN AYoRY, Secretary.
JoHS Z. CHEgsnAS, NJ. d. Consulting Surgeon, 475
JAMES ". b. GREESHow, NJ d. Consulting Physician,
as Broadway Nev-Nors.
This Company has been in successful operation in Boston
for the eighteen months snd offers al 10 !lsu
rer- equsl TO any other Company.
AL necessary Information as IL terms Nc vii be furnished
by the subscriber. JOHN ir'PfER,
oil eoiu dsip, Solicitor and Agent. IS Plne-''
-. College Of Pharmacy of the City of New
bork.-Jhe regular W inter Course OF Lectures OF tls
Institution VIII Commence MONDAY, the 81 November,
at The College RO0ias, fll Broadway
On Chemi-try-Mr Lavrelce Red
Ga Maicua Medica and Pharmacy-BenJ W. W. Nc
Cready NJ u.
during cours, Of Lectures on Chemistry particular
reference viii be- made 10 tie practical application OF the
Science lie business ar tfouecary aud when the
subject OF q1auufvr and glatsc anal SIS minute usra'
tons will be- given usrl.cl hy experimental demGnstra
tons, showing Inc method OF ascertain " CHEMICALLY the
strength and purity OF Of the most important articles
Tcaei- Tor each cours@ At - each can be had Of Nj Adj
arson, 6's Broadway and R1yery Mr. Coggeshall cor
ner Of Rose sna Pear IS end M Aspinwa 90 william
~ Gurney'- Premium Daguerrean Gallery
lSs Brcadway, iOrk-Pcturs- al tins estab-
shnent evceied In this country. say his hume
patrors Tie public respectfully Invited TO call and
Judge for themselves 90 5m'
~ Thomas rinchncy smith. Attorney AT Law.
Albany Baker County Georgia wll s.iend the settlement
OF claims in lie Counties Baker Lee, sumter, DOoly,
Randolph Eary Decatur Thoma- and Lo~nde-.
Reference -ilcace Greeley, Esq Editor Tribune
W. A. Cleveland Hanover and Exchange ID. A.
Wesson Isl Pearst; Browning AMI Hull L.. do; Dick
insou & Churchill 30 do; Hvsop Brother. ~ 10; Van
kr-iss q WarnOck. AZ; o. A. Weimore, SO Front-st
Benedict Tompkins, II snd j. do Brooks Mcrn %
WuliAn-sL vi oGwom-
y j. ID. Wheeler, Attorney and Counselor a.
Law, and Comrlssiorer u peeis &c. viii attend 10 the
Res3ne Room OF Tsrm.uy Hall al hours OF he day
~ .-s TVS o-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27

ASOTHED IyPosTER-A few days since young
man calling himself William Mills Of the late Gen.
w Mills Of Mount Norris Livingston County ~ y and
who represents himself having graduated Yale,
made his appearance in Kalamazoo County with a
drove of 1900 sheep and while looking about for place
TO winter them in $50 the story goes) he fell in with
two men, who dragged him from the wagon. OF his
coat and panaloons and securing 500, which be said
lie had about him in money the Livingston Co. Bank,
made on again leaving him perfectly nude in the
Amer all the noise created 10y his narrative
this all rumpedup story told for the purpose
OF creating sympathy in his favor and obtaining loans
from those whom could induce 70 accommodate him.
The trick had been practiced y him before, in
other parts OF the state.
- RICHARD i. BARTLETT, whose sad story
of beng abandoned by the officers and crew OF the
steamer Surveyor 10 siarve the brink Of precpce
near Green Bay. has unexpectedly made his reappesr-
snce and has given IN the columns Of the Green Bsy
Republican s,aiemes tu Of bis adventures from the
time that he missed. lie exculpaies the Captain
and others from a. bl4me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
New Publications.

- MEMOIRS OF BESvESUTo CEIIISr''
Translated by ROSCOE. Vol has been issued By Wuev
Putnam as No. /. Of Foreign Library The choice
is judcious As these Memoirs enjoy world wide popr
lariiy. % ccsis
- MoRsEs CERoGRiPHio MAPS No,IL" has
been issued by the Hsrpers, enbodyng large and lucid
Maps Of Ohio-Missouri-iows and Wi.eon.ra-srd
Nova Scotia New-Brunswick, Cape Breton &C. with the
Countries fairly denea,ed on each This is work Of
great merit and freely establishes the utility Of the &c
rographic process.
- The CosCREGATIoNAL ALMAxAc-a new
work-ha. been us by c. c. Dean Boston. I, his
full Statistics Of the Congregational order IN the Union
from which we learn that numbers l.47I Churches.
1872 Ministers and l6j - COMMITMENTS The Alma
nae il good very neatly printed and mus. be &C.
ceptsble to Orthodox Concreeationaists.
II ARTHuRs LADIES MAGAZINE for Novem.
Der contains Washington A-lstons poem The Paint.
King illustrated by Chapman The Cod Heart from
the German OF Hauf. &c. SC. E Ferret & Co.
ry THE WASDERrSe JEw-superbly Ilus,ra.
,ed-No >. has been sent US By the Harpers
Also. the Illuminated and New Pictorial BIBLE No a
completing the APocrypha and commencing the New.
Testament The Frortspece Of the latter ia fine en-
craving.
ted By srnA SMITH slavery nes, Monthly OF "a pages
beautifully Illustrated, and Issued by J. H. Helmsn, III.
Nasssust. 81 per year, and well worth L.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Geo Ankeny, Esq a member
Of the late legislature from Knox county Ohio was
found dead in bis door yard, few days since His
death was caused by apop.exy, it Is supposed
lie Roy Gazette.
THASEsGIvryG Is PESNsYLyASIA Governor
Skunk has appointed day for general giving the
9th Of November next
~ Another Revolutionary Veteran by name
BEMIAH FLEMING, died At Missllion Hundred Kent Co.
on the 18th ultimo, aged g.
- The first steamer which has visited Lake
Enc for purposes Of transportation &c is fairly aaos
upon r- waters. The boat is propeller and goes by
the name Of The Independence
- The Governor Of Ner- Hampshire has desig
mated tbs 9th day Of November coming for Thanks
giving.
II A gentleman who had bya fall broken one
Of his ribs was mentioning the circumstance and de-
scribns the pain felt. who present ask
ed him if the injury he sustained the rert,bra
No sir" replied he II wa. within yard OF the City
Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-27
FOR THE PILES.

RON i k FAGES'
nR. UPHAMS ELECTUARY tan internal remedy IS
~ certain the ri Les, either nterna. -xlernu
bleeding blind. sold only IN this city at the Office OF the
ongina Proprietor, A. JPHAM, NJ d. regu ar educated
Physician twenty years experience, confined 10 hi once
practice where Plies and Chronic diseases are success
fully treated. Medical Office $50 bosery, four doors ABOVE
Spnny-s. Office hours from A. NJ 70 3 Z. NJ Advice
gTals Oh fa
I'HOICE FAMILY MEDICINES, Drugs, q tnic
~ ais, &c. for sale by DAVID sAND5A co Cn.m isn
and Pharmsceusts II East Broadway, corner Of Marx /
IL Also large assortment OF the delicate French,
English German and American Perfumes. Extracts, Cos
melee .c olJu