davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-01
II Cal aniexamiHe before purchasing,
3 CHAS. A. HILL.
MALE DIES %. H.

MALLE DIES Il. U.
PaqNe6ot r(gtgier pour DonaIfsorrue
Plqqeemiae, Bafon Rouge, Par Hudson,
Nd1ertoo, e Royoa Sara, dear fois pqr
scnaine.
Le sPlendide bateau-s.
- gapeur Is BPUITSTr
osP', t1a't, partira Do Ia
NoHEeile Orleans sous I.es Nsrcrc5is :. n,
saal.As' Z ~ RssFes ia matin ct de Byou
80 ssss 20 LaI.dIs ct VeHdFedis 4 10 he1rer
a5naip matin. % isn'
Is P1i& &c passage est fe m9ne cue par lsa
aas,Fs eaieaqx faisant ls trajet de Ia cote.
odF tfet ~ passage, s'adEesseT a bori. "a
WI. If. AVERY
2l49iet II So rue Gravier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-01
EI DoeToa D 49,

FL D0cToH ID VAsQUEz,
De Ia facnltad de Paris, medieo y ciruia-
mr., LiceHciado nj. Ia faeitItsd medica de Ia
Stfega Orleans, oifece respeefuosaTnense sus
s~eFqleioa 4 las Esp4uoEes de ambas paFf5-
quIas one quFeraH hoBrraFle cor sa caBiaBzs.
EsqIas opaesia IA De AIf aallard.
a BARGAIN.
About 200 acres If some of lie tesI lard
on lie road Iaadiag II Jackson. ancult igated.
about Il miles freta The town Of Baton Rouge,
arc oft.Fed ior sac sefy cheap. Apply TO
Ghins, Glass and q rtbenssre-Just re.
ceiYed and for safe bq
Nn N4EKHAu, Church u.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-01

phof, essence II peppermint, efoeua martis,
emery 1htc Waz, yeI5w ochre, rotten stone,
p9fajea Store, Spanish whiting, dry white lead,
9hfo LEAD On ofl5 Wjbd6wa glass. putty, In.
seed OIL, castor d., sperm 10, refined whale do,
fPfe, tufpfGfIhes IamY black, alan, C0pper8s,
ePsom #4fs. f{fgyage, bath byicBet CORAL var
I4,fSh BBafk a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-01

IH0sgz aaM

On. IirLt's Cough Lozenges are H9E rapid
~ sEperseding every Other PREPARATION III tie
relief Of coughs, colds, asthma, Whorping
cough, iighfHoss IF lie chest. aud all p%ufrnoE-
arr complaints leading q Consumption aud
death. Price - cents per box with fdlE direc-
tons.
Fors sale hy 0. Joardan. G.. sonterrc, and ].
W. Musseiman agents, Baton Rouge La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-01

CRoCKERY-Granite dishes, all sizes
Salad DO, dinner, breakfast and soup plates
coffee and teacups, bowls, white ard painted
ewers ard basihs-and various other articles
too numerous to mention.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
SPORTS DOWN EAST.

A correspondent, of the New York Commercial,
wiring from Newport. R. I.,-where there are
assembled some two thousand-gives the annex.
ed account Of the daily amusements:
AT 0 O'Clock hundreds of ladies' and gentle-
men. myself among them. were on the way to
Co!iee's bowling alley and billiard rooms and ps-
,ol galle Y. | was ore Of a SGT of twelve. six Ia
dies ana SIX gen,e.nent to roll Il game. The
rooms found elegantly fitted up and possessing
overv facility for the enjoyment OF the heaithiu
exercise of bowling. A large number can play
at the same time. i met there bellies and beaux
from all parts of the Union. Six or side three
ladies and three gentlemen are matched against
each other, and the wager is small pittance to
Mr.. Coffee for the use Of his alley. 1t is quite
imma,erial whether a lady rolls well or not. for
nobody care who wins, but there is now and then
one who rolls admirably well. The attendance is
quite universal, and one is almost sure of meet
ing with many agreeable acguantances there dur
ing the morning
/ saw a, the billiard room a much admired lady
Of the Quaker city. She played billiards. ns she
seems to do everything, win grace and skill. ii
is no wonder that this high bred lady leads the ton.
The truth is. her charms cannot be resisted II Is
80 delightful to have such queen. the sujOurners
here will havo no other. | left the room as she
pocke,ed the ball that won the game.
At 10 o'clock set out with crowd Of both
ladies' and gentlemen. a d indeed of children 100.
for The beach, 10 bathe in the surge. Il! is sad
that there IS no place for baning equ,i to this in
this country. concur in this npnion. 1t was
the most amusing scene that occurred during the
day. From fifty to hundred blthed at one lime.
A line of cars each constituting bathing house
with two doors, is placed on the beach. between
tho carriage way and the waters edge, as near
to each other as they can stand. On arriving.
each person enters one Of these cars TO put on Il
bathing dress. then sliies forth the water side
and pIunges into the surge. gentleman and Ia.
DIV 90 OFT hand in hand, and sometimes ore gen.
;Ienan with five or six ladies'. Then came the
fun. Above the roar OF the surge, the widest
and most exharatng laugh was hoard, while all
sorts offanlastic tricks were played. recognis-
ed severn. Of the bellies diving nd swimming lk !
water nymphs. Some were waItzing. some try.
ing to dance the Polka. 1t was a Iaughab scene.
Three articles constitute inc dress of each ii
pair of Turkish trow sers, made of foil breadth,
and buttoned around the waist and ancles, with a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
EDITING A PAPER.

Hcnr what the "National lnteIIigencer." pub
lished by Messrs. Gales & Sea,un at Washington
Civ. one of the most valuable and ably conduct
ed papers in the country, says, about editing
newspaper:
MANY people estimate the ability of news
,por. and The industry and talents of ITS Editor.
bv the quantity OF editorial matter which 1t con.
,ains. it is comparatively an easy task for n
fro,hy writer to pour out, daily, columns OF Dords
--rords upon any and all subjects. HIS Ideas
NAV flow in .nne weak, washy, everlasting flood,
md his command of language may enable HIM to
string them together like punches of onions and
or, his paper may be a meagrc and poor coocern.
pnt vbat s the labor. the loli OF such man, who
oovs his .leaded matter ever so largely, TO that
mposrd on the jutcious, well informed Editor,
rho exercises his vocation with an hourly con-
srionsness of its responsibilities and its duties, and
Is,o,os himself to the conduct OF bis paper with
Tho some care and assiduity that sensible Law
cor bos,ows upon IA suit or a humane Physician
npou m o patient, without regard :o show or display
ndeod the mere industry is no! even shown there.
rb,. care, the time employed III selecting Is far
,,,nrs innor,ant-and the tact of good Editor is
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

The following Fs:o!y on the wall known hymn
of "IlarM from lne tomb" was written on tie
back ola fifty dollar shin-pIasler, issued by some
Ot the Ono rag flstories some few years back
Verify. there was much truth poetry in this
llt e business transaction. VI fear. unless the
p.opIe Of lhr United States keepa keen eye, hank
,card, that shall be called on as faithful chron.
ciers of the times, to note many such mournful
exca nations in future: .a...1.. .r...
..Hark from the banks an awful crash,
patriots hear the cry;
Here IS n note TINT calls for cash,
But. oh, " it's all in my eyer'-Appeal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
Hard wa

razors "a iDrhs' shoe kniTeEchcr do pocket do,
atches knob do, tap borers, rmb,oIa daor do h,ass
butts. scrn,. n'assos gat butt hinges, brass
table and tea spoons, sheen IT. TIKI s,,,s ~
saws, rat tail, half round and n;Iir fI r,sns
wood do. shoe rasps patent saw ",,9n. yIo'
I'm strings, needles, darnirp and LINZ da. En,,in,,
pms; wood pocket combs: stock ni I,H, rink iii
SADDLE bags and gun locks; Hpdolsr ~ o ston,s tame
measures lacks asserted sta::a ,ll h,o La,,n,cr.
suspender buttons iron squares yno, and i,msr
els foot adzes, awl blades. peggn,, s,ones
shoe pnceFs, Gotten and WoFs,r5 "r%%nGs Lr,ca nd
puts stock and dies, roIer buck naSc,,, anrrrs,
'hts carpenters tools b'gc and ID ~ e ,linrari
I ounES axes, Collins broad ave. ,,,l r.r CHAINS
.I we ''h =, cor mlIs nh g .tr ',r re, ha u
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
Who'esafs Gamtling.-The Baltimore SUI

Wh07esd7e Gdm67ing.-The Baltimore Sun
gives currency to story of wholesale gambling
in that city. 1t is alleged that young man,
very respectfully connected with some of the frs,
merchants OF that city in the leather business,
was beguiled. two or three weeks previous. into
house on Light street, where he gambed until he
lost ten thousand dollars; for which amoan. he
gave checks on one of the Baltimore banks. being
within three or four hundred dollars of all he wns
worth. 10 make sure of the money out of which
he had b, en- thus cheated, he was kept engaged,
or as some say, locked up. until the bank opened.
ana the money was wthdrH VII frosn il. No ieSa.
action was taken, it is added, against the perPe-
trators Of this fraud. -...r-..s.a =. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Romance Of ihe Garter Fdmi'y.--The history
of ..Loo,enant Carter" the world, unhappily is not
much acquainted with, but that of
.sLientensnt Carters only son,
a eOmely youth just twenty.one."
has for years attracted the sympathes of ALL It
appears from ballad which we met with the
Other day that one ofthe ieaae Curriers' IS hence.
forth. TO share the tears Of the senstive--Niiss
Sally Carter. who was courted by young man.
and who wen, out and got drowui-ed--''rii but"
and who was found by her fam IN this sitooa-
lion. Thus sghethshe ballad:
..But when from out the stream he took her,
All gns OF life had qIite Iors'ok her
He roll'd and roll'd her all about,
And quickly brought the water out.
But when he found her soul had fled. Hrr.
He wrung his hands and cr-isd"
Mrs. Carter, the bereayed mother, is now made
a sharer in the-ugony; she dies. as an anxious
parent might be supposed to do, and to finish the
tragedy the lover makes way with himself, as the
ballad has it:
"And told his ghos. 10 follow artcr, Il
His own dear Sail and Mrs. Carter." Z
We are moi informed as to the probability Of his
orer,aking the departed ladies', but in our sympa.
thutc maginations we are inclined to think that
he rould do so-pt the rate he ras going on.
Rereille.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

better shown by his selections than by anything
else; and tha, we all know is half :he battle
Bu, as we have said an Eiitor ought to be es,inat
ed and his labors understood and appreciated, by
the general conduct of his papor-Its tone-hs
tCmper--itS uniform. consistent course-,ts prih'
cples its ams--ils mnniness--ils d'gnlty--its
proprie,y. TO preserve these MS they should be
preserved, is enough to occupy fully the time and
attention Of any man. If TO this he added tho
general sIperversion of the newspaper establish
ment, which most Editors have to encounter, the
wonder is, how they can find time or room TO
,criie al aNi'"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Make Your owa CdndIes.-We derive the fol.
loving information from the Albany CulIivalor.
Tuko two pounds Of aa#, for every twenty lbs.
of uow, dissolve it in water before the iallowis
poured in. and then melt the inflow in the alum
water, with frequent stirring, and II will clarity
and hardes the taIIow so as 10 make most benu'
tltul article for either Winter or summer use, al
most as good as sperm. .rsE H
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
VOLUME A. NO. "a
SuBSC EIlI.CN lR4CL Is ~.

short frock, or dress. reaching down to the knee,
and fastened around the waist with a broad strip.
Both ara made Of flannel. On their heads each
wears an oil skin car some wear over this chip
nat, with a wide brim, secured by string under
the chin. This was tho dress of th. one with
Uhom spnrtod in tho waves and surges ioT 'hrse
quarters Of an hour. Dancing the Polka or ma.
zaurka in parlar is no:hlng TO that"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Al The newspapers, says the New York Spirit
Of the Times, are ndulging now in posthumous
Iaudations of the late ameuled j. Augustus Shea,
ESQ.,. the poet. They extol him TO the skies
And vet. poor fellow, when alive. we have known
him 10 remain minus a dinner. Many n mouth is
ready enough row 10 give him immortality tha,
while he walked the earth, was turned away. les;
he should ask for employment! to keep hIm from,
the Poor housl. cd.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

rice. ReasEa co., '9ai sugar, fed sugar. moiasscs,
wicbe's ha", 4hu rf'hclpe 50 honey dew aud Left
Dbl. sbsd ,.g e"'ng to6adun powder tea; haI
tomato cs,sum.' OIL ciarete, pickles, mustard,
ginger. orai cayenne grouepper; cinnamon and
ters. "u pemehto; ieItyrup; Stoughton bit
wine il, sweet OIL Mustnd Port wine, sweet
dies "hiskey, old Bourbon linoesi oil W,iI.
starch oaig uo'clay pipaap. CASTLE do, cider.
and 6ns Jei!y' hour EN- white lead, coarse
es ''fh orooms; sin Iand double matrass-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
FRESH ARRIVAL!
PICKETT 4 GREGG

TuAVE RECEIVED per late arrivals, addition tt
1 their former stock OF goods which make i quite
complete Farmers and traders buying goods in Var
Buren, are respectfully invited 10 examine our stock
which consists, in part, of the following articles
Brown shrrtings, 3-4 to Il wide; bieached do;
Bleachcd and brown sheetings, 5-i and 81 DO;
Brown drilI,ngs and A do;
! and A Lowell and Virginia Osnaburgs
Checked and plaid dnmostcs ass'd;
Stripe drngs ass'd: mixed do do
Hickory shrt,ngs; Choctaw Stripes;
Green scarlet and white TaCkinaw bankcte;
XIV. Jeans Washington and Glasgow do;
Red and plain linseys, assd satinotis co.
edtickings j and A.; "a.
Calico prints muslins do; ginghams, assd;
Kip and peggod boots; calf sewed and Pegged do;
Thick heavy do kip and calf brogans
Ladies calf and morocco slippers;
School books; ha rdware and cutlery;
Brushes assorted states and pencils:
Plough lines: bed cords; cotton and Wool cafus'
Flannes ass'd; merinocs do;
Blanket and pilot cloth over coats;
Gloves md hosiery, linen crash;
Silk and cotton hdkis :,
Bird eve and Russia diaper table linens assd
Jackono.t, book, swiss, null, cross barred m"shhs:
Iaces. edgings and insertlngs;
Nankeens, and bed spreads;
Cotton ba III thread, cotton spool do;
Patent thread, ass'd; gambIoons;
Cottonadcs buttons, needles, and pins.
Iron and Nails.
Castings, ass'd; blister, German and cast steel;
Oneenswarc glassware; window glass Putty'
Wool hats palm leaf do, fur and beaver DO; .
All of which we offer low, wholesale or retail bee'
hides peltries beeswax, and cotton takeh !"
for which we will give the highest market Pr'ces'
Van Buren,, June Is, 1870
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
SCOTT, TIE & CO.,

yoot. recl following articles Of dry
shoes & ware, queensware, boots,
for ea,b -, nlon @ tnel sale on reasonable terms
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

A Young lady in Cincinnati iainted at dinner
party the other day because her beau was so IN.
discreet as to offer her some breast Of the duck
without dreSSiHg.--RsrciHe. rr...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Several promising young men OF this city, says
the Boston Post. vino nave been long iii vain ei-
dcavorlng to produce hair on their chins, have
zone cut west. and taken Up their residence at
Bgards;oWn Illinois
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Coryiag Presses.lt is stn,od that strip of
muslin attached to a wooden roller, aud costing,
IrobabIy. no. more than dime. furnishes II very
convenient, simple copying press. which will not
re, out Of order or break, these made of iron.
and which are very expensive. The paper. after
being properly sponged or wc.ted, should be placed
ha,wean the muslin aud the roller, and by merely
paper against the letter, the result will he per-
feet impression of the origional. - RereHe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

II do o5ject.'---An English paper contains
thirteen objections given by young lady for de-
Ginning uatch--he tirsttweve bong the suItor >
twelve chiIren, and the thirteenth the suIor him
sell.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Yankee editor says, he 'Iiked to died lnrfn'
10 see drunken chap trying TO pocket the shad.
ow of Il swinging sign. which he mlstook for n
pocket. handkerchief. -ReD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Use Of the cuH i" Pigs Iaa.--The True
Sun. of New York, snys that ii has hitherto been
maintained that the curl IN pig : iai Is more Tor
ornament than use. The position Is no longer
tenabe. A large SOW was seen walking down
Broadway yes,erdIy forenoon, with p'"ce OF
red tape attached to the sa'd cur, and suspend
lnga card on whi:h was written ''Patrlck pooIan'
pig Betsey'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
LIAM III. WARD.
(tiorney at Law,
AND
eNERAL A GENT,
DP IVASHTNc J,ON n

pnouneestha he will attend to the pro,
Hs before the several Erseutir, DspaT,
bvernment, and Cia ms against the III,
Lands or Money; TO the settiem,n, ot
to Claims before Commissioners under
Treaties; to Prsemption and Other
IND to the proc airing of Land Pat,nf,.
the Army and Navy, or business CON-
Oh; to the obtaining Of Patents for sci.
inoentions, and 10 all other bushes,
IRE requiring an Agent.
y individuals promptly attended to,
)ed, &c. &c.
living free Of charge. All letters to he
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
Wpv--In New York lbe Tribune SAYS tina,

Wuiy.--In New York The Tribune says that
some wog, representing himself as The Collector
of the port, engaged painter, few mornings
since, TO put thick coat of green paint on the
rning of the Custom House which separates the
clerks and their desks from The visitors, and by
evening the paint was transferred 10 the broad.
cloth OF hundred merchants.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Dung Words-"Head of Ihe Army" were
the last ords uttered by the lips of Nnpoleon.--
Thus, while II the struggle Of death, his stern spi.
lit was reveIng in the nrnage.of battle. So n z
Byron said s.. must sleep now" and the illus.
did. Unquiet and unhappy, With all his fame,
was the life Of that poet.
alt matters little how the head lieth, so the heart
is right" were The last words of Sir Walter RAJ,
leigh, in answer 10 the question of his execution.
er. it his head lay easy on the block! 1t was en-.
inen,Iy Characteristic of the simple honesty Of
tina, illusirious man. ~ -
Kiss me. Hardy" said Nelson; in the midst
of !is riumpbs, and with his las. breath, he was
alive to his ancient friendship for his bIaf fellow
sailor. q. ~ q. spsi
Don't give up the ship" were thewords full
of the uuyiedng heroism which had characteriz-
ed the life of Lawrence.
"Im Id if | don't believe I'm dying" said
Chancellor ThurIow, and he never spoke ngaiD;
showing, in his last momert, his contempt of
the morality which his life had so neglected.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Potrcrs' Statue OF Calioun.--.We extrac. the
following in reference to Powers statue OF the
great Caronan, from an article IN the Inst Amer.
lean Review, on the "ssenius and SculPiaFe oi
Powers" .. ---a
have spoken of Mr. Powers genius III the 9TH
er great departments of sculpture. Bu! he has
gons farther Some time last yeor, he received
commission for statue of Mr.. Calhoun, for the
civ of Charleston. and the model is nearly done
1t displays the same consumate talent that appears
in his other work--parcuarly the head. winch
regard ms finer than any he has ever executed.
The attitude IS erect--in his right hand he holds
up, on level with his eye. scroll. on which Is
inscribed his political creed-'he folds OF his dra'
peIy are falling gradually around him, aud the
whole expression is fine personiicaton of the
Old Roman Senator. But in the expression OF the
face and form, there is an air of majesty, have
never seen eQualed in any full statue, and the
likeness is us perfect as any one of his busis.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
IIiods,

hams az aug Painttnet Muslin: plaid Cling
boro and - 80; brhestic, Columbian, mari
ed Sa,,;ns,, pah S'rlnklin Plaids; heavy full,
do: seal, striped, steel mixed, and blue
cloth do. s,, Mnte and fannels; red padding
ed and Ina pt' eoiofrics; stout webb, worst.
English P,nL 'uooer oraiantine cravats; Pongee,
and CLonua.air CLanha ana Silk hkfs.; Spttalieid
silk cordp!P % sIA purses black silk braids; blk.
seIescia linn eu wors ding; quality bindings
and sIk h;nig serges; nld patent pins; mohair
white ,w;,laS es' cottd linen sewing thread
shavI, Ln 'dPes I'M; cotton hks.; chintz
in md ,.aLo una coioreh ribbons lasting, sat
ersr.,s. Gr NJ coat andhuttons plain muslin
Iington ,;aLI as 20; AVe'ling; Greenfield y Bur,
''rlpe, snd French plate A. no, o'" 49, 81 n,,
1"D green bianlo lotton yarn &c. &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
Ruer:ss ara

bo,r' T."'sa teas edged twters, MOI 40 pitchers an
and nI p'hted sugars and creams, Ieuyy flint, mtre
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
ClOtt.


tonade and i Tn s'iIrts colt and linen pants &C
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

REFERENCES.
White, I
Hanegan,
Barrow.
Semple, 49, SENATE.
Atchison,
hley.
Hardin,
Douglas, % Hin0i'.
Petit, !
sample,
)m'th. 81 Indiana.
Wright,
inshs.. { gM..ouri.
Dodge, Of Wisconsin.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
h Wat.
Articl,

the PutEeJ
~ iLous,,l
|.%H ders Fr,]
| 'h Lru,h,,,1
or the l,da|
|ngs, NAVAL
| grea, eanl
by J. W. n
MI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
SaiiIPry.

Heads and rens, ring bridles strup lea hers Sweeps
assorted pocket bags, hogskn collars cotton and worst
ed sersnges, leather glrhs sheep seat saddles, Attak
apas do, Columbia do, spurs &c.
Eats.
Fashionable Nu;ria, SILK and Molcskin; broad brin
po, blue sporting do. Wool do.
June q, Is.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
Shoes. R0afs Sc

wan ngan nS se~ed calf b5ogans, kip pegged brogan'
lers button gators ladies extra kid slippers, buskir
and CATERS coIored kd ties fine calf sewed bcots fin
stitched do.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

|eInnn,0 OIL
least PoWj
|ltS Drgsl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27

Romance Of Me Garter Fami'y.--The history
of .Loo,enant Carter" the world, unhapply is not
much acauai,lied with, but that OF
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-20
NEW LARGE STORE.
111 Grr.nr-sf CORNER of SuiliVam.

NIIW VItII'
1T Spring-st. corner of Sullivan.
UTrON &C. having greatly enlarged iheii store and IN
~ creased their stock selling DRY GOODS at prices
never heard of before. They have now on hand
Shrtinss and Sheetings Mt manufacturers prices.
Cacces Of superior quality, NJ sd, 3d. 3D. lOd Is nnd Is 3D.
AIou.seine De LANES. from Is 81 To Is.
tInghau,, Lawns Balzoraes, BarcGe'. &c. very low.
Silks for Long Shaws and Dresses OF superior STYLE and
chenp.
Ribbons OF Tie newestsles and the cheapest in the city
Apacas and Bou,6aznes of superb quuiy. at the lowest
price with nrse variety of other styles. just from nucton,
and to be sold decidedly cheap.
Miiner. supplied at vyhossne prices. op2l stl
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-20

per D,,covERy-HEMsLEs's WORN DESTROYING
The public Of Newlork will be clad 10 learn that
rrmrdy introduced for that disease
ns fearful Ts i Thsh b n TN; ;bs eo5.i a hrs
The Losses Of the young and Cherished call for the
omeprsnn II OF Ill well-wishers 20 their race. Hemseys
,sfies Syrup not concocton put forth
nsors a, the expense OF public creduly but is
asJ and its efficacy warranted b. mAny of the mos, em
mercy of the United States aud the intrinsic
E tbs medicine itself the p'5p.ietorS rely II has been
gih rrea, in Maryland, Delaware aud ViLgni
se s;.b aces the proprriors have receiyed ditte
opi They introduce the article the ate-
~ families OF New York in the firm assurl iha, the
vii prove effective eradicsting this Ierncious
'9 A. ,pd afford remedy essentially desirable. Sold
sliiss shaiss,Is and retsil HENSLEY BEERS a nn
, N.w.Yort my20 2tis-
~ We would refer all persons afflicted with any Affections
bowels to advertisement, hended Save Your Children
2, rxt Pace myl3 lniss
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-20

NJ Our CITIZEN, who sngagrnE Plumbing work
done fer r'si. tefent., IL lie w,y ofnaih Waer Closets,
Shower Baths. &c VII 20 vel 10 call on Messs Phbin
II uniYerse Nt,isiacilun. - :Eft