davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06


TnE DEMocRAcy OF ONO - held
State Convention al Columbus on Inc 4ih
of July, Ex-senator Tappan presided.
We select the following from among tho
resolutions adoped
Resolpcd, That in tho ensuing fall cleo.
ton the democratic party should exert
themselves 10 maintain the freedom and
independence of tho State, aud deliver il
from the bondage Of a corrupt, irresponsi-
bic and swindIing system Of monopolics,
by the immediate repeal Of the act passed
by the iedorolisls, in tho last legislature,
styled Gan act 70 incorporate the State
Bank Of Ohio, and other banking compa-
MES"
Resolued, That tho American title 10
the Oregon territory is s'clear and I'M
questionable" and the democracy Of Ohio
will support tho administration 10 main.
tanning that tile at any and all hazards.
Rcsolpcd, That tho democracy Of Ohio
demand the vigorous carrying out Of the
principle adduced by President Monroe,
in 1928, that no portion Of the North Anne
rican Continent should be longer subject
to European colonization.
ResoEped, That the federal party Of Ohio
in taking ground against Oregon aud Tcx.
as, have but shown the ifue anti-naionnl
feeling, and evinccd that they are now, as
during the last war, hostile TO American
tnforaeia and ,x.ar,on, hnnor
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
CARRoLLToN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s. 1916.

In 1889 be got the States stock in The
Planters Bank transferred 10 the bank over
which he presided--took said stock 10 Eu-
rope, and offered il 10 the Earrings, Hopes,
Roihschilds, and other Jew brokers, but
could not draw The wool over their eyes.
Tie returned home and found his old hulk
of bank on lee shore took 10 the
long boai--got out and became an attor-
ney of the bank, and got some pickings
out of the rotten concern.
| Ia another letter will review the art;-
Gle in the Mssissippian signed sold De-
mocrat," lauding Gen. Quiiman. 1t is not
my inieation to say any thing unkind Of
him. for personally be has my warmest
regard. Should make the fur fy in my
nextcommunicaiion, he must lay the blame
on his oyer-zealous friends who advocate
his preiensions on such grounds.
| trust, sir. that you will publish in the
Organizer this communication Slight
errors may be found, perhaps, in some of
the statements, but they are in the main
substantially correct. If you arc DILL
atory in publishing my letter, you will
subject yourself to the imputaton of keep
ing the many merits Of your fayorite hid
under bushel.
Your paper is believe The first and only
one in the State which has assumed The
advocacy Of Gen. Quitman's- claims, or /
should rather saw professions 10 the vacant
SenaorshIp, and you live in d section of
the State where in truth he is comparative.
ly Nnknown. Had you contouted your.
self with merely advocating them without
assailing Ex-Governor M'Nult, it would
have shewn spirit Of fairness at which
would have been the last to have cayil-
led; but as you have seen fit 10 pursue an
opposite course, you have compelled bis
friends to raise the cudgels in his defence,
and you will find them determined to car
ry the war into Africa.
In conclusion, permit me to assure YOU
that you will not advance the prelensions
Of your favorite by assailing M'Nutt.-
Many politicians have ruined their pros.
poets BY reviling him. Quil-man. you are
billing file. HUME.
NOTE,
There is another man whose vaulting
ambition oversteps Itself. That man is Jno
A. Quitman, and man who for years as
PRED to be considered the head and front
Of The whig party in Mississippi---a man in
whom the wings reposed unlimited conf
dence, and upon whom they would have
conferred any Office within their gift; to
him, too. the tempter came," &c.- Edito-
rial Of The Ticlsburg Whig, Juiye, 1889.
"The Hon. John A. Quiiman is the wing
candidate for Representative 10 Congress,
o fill the vacancy occasioned by the death |
If Gen. Dickson. "-Vicksburg Register,
Oct. 20, 1886.
VoTE OF WARREN CoUNTY.-Quitman,
White 552; Gholson, ivan BUREN, 300.
[ picksbprg Reg, Noe. II, 1886.
ADAMS oo.-Quitman, W. 585 /; Ghol-
son ~. b. 800. [Ib.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

But lei others do as they may, onr
banner haags on The ouicr rail-, and we
shall resist this INDUSTRIOUS complication
of slavery, land-robbcry, and thirst tor
: pIundcred gold, until crushed back BY
main force. Beaten here, we may be;
sbut this present triumph Of oppression
and PcrIidy can be but temporary, and
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

New PosT.oFFICE Law. - Amid the
numerous difficulties which present them.
selves in The execution of the post-ofice
law, the want of an adequate compensa-
ton to the deputy postmasters is moi the
least The compensation allowed by
the old law was certain per centum from
80 per cent. to as low as s per cent on
the proceeds of each office, together with
the franking privilege, was very made
quate compensation for their laborious and
important services Perhaps no class Of
officers in the government rendered 30
much service for SO small compensation.
The new law made no alteration in their
compensation, unless il was done in the
clauses making appropriations for the ser.
vice Of the department. Congress FORE
saw that hiere would be a great falling of
in the reyendes of the department, and
corresponding dIminuiion in the compen-
salion OF The posImaslers; and made ge-
neral appropriations, so as 10 give the de.
pariment The same amount of money thai
had been expended during The last year.
The question was soon presented to the
Postmaster General, wheiher.any Of the
money thus appropriated could be appli-
ed to the payment Of posimastcrs and
their clerks, as other revenues of the de-
parimentl and if so, how much was to be-
paidi The Postmaster General very pro-
perry submitted The question TO the Altor-
ney General, and we are gralifed 70 have
it in our power 10 lay before the public the
clear and forcible exposition given by that
officer Of the law, which wc think will be
satisfactory 10 the public.
The Postmaster General yesterday act
ed upon the opinion Of the Attorney Ge-
neral, which he was satisfied was The true
construction Of the law; and ordered that
the deputy postmasLers be paid, the ensu-
ing year, the same compensation which
iheyshud received during the last year.
VEuAh;x,.so, TT.so.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13
stata NJ Trade.

AsHEsPots dull, and we quote So ST. 81 Pearls
in..~Pots IA bbs; Pearls 800 bbls A'" - y '''A
BEsswA.-Prme yellow western and southern sells
Corror-The market to-day exhibited no change pri.
ces being still in favor of the buyer. About 800 bales
were taken, entirely for export.
nothing Of in either whale oil bone In
Now Bedford the demand for Sperm Oil continues good
with sales Of All bbs s5c $50 5bs ss}c bbs
made public The Holders now Arm at 50 cents.
The demandor whale oil is active. and the sale,
Of the week comprise 800 bbls NJ W. Coast at ssc per
gallon and about 5000 bbls do ncludng the cargo Of
ship Magnolia and part of the Roman) private terms
PsOvI,oS ms, is very little doing 10 Ohio Pork
Lard bbls, sells at 81 &c. Kegs at etc.
wHIsKEYDrudgec casks still held at 22c. Western
and prison barrels sell az mentioned, at 23c.
BRAZILIAN COMMERCIAL IrrELLIoENcx The following
will be found Of interest to the commercial community
Consulate General Of the Empire Of Brazil,
in the United States Of .fmeriea.
The following Imperial DEGREES of the Brazilian Co
vcrnment are published for the OF those whom may
Drc.EE No $50 OF THE 2eth Arm, 1874.
Regulations for Reduction Of the Anchorage Dues upon
Vesseis carrying Emisrants to Brazil
CHAPTER l.
-. Character If the Emigranfs.
a esses IN order to be entitled to the benefit
OIL these regulations mus carry to the Empire Of Brazil
emigrans OF the following character -
Sec Those destitute Of means to pay their passage
business
Sec 3 Those between the sgcs of IA and years. and
Art Achievement will deduct the possaae Of anv
unmarried girl when not accompanying her father or Of
Art 3The anchorage dues will also be deducted foy
the passage Of emgants the age Of 80 when
bringing daughters In such numbers that connt
ing each child at years, beginning at a. thew shan
unedy possess the age Of at least 81 years Tbese emil
gant permitted to BRING for every three children OF
the above ages one under IA and over years.
Art 4-Emgrants should be chosen among servants.
husbandmen, blacksmiths, carpenters and masons.
CHArrER
Upon the .4uolnf Deducted.
Art 6Vessels arriving in the ports OF the empire with
emgrans the deduction 10 be made upon the anchorage
shall In exceed sixty milreis per passenger The
acua reduction shall be fixed by the Collector Of the
custom House, In view Of the documents presented by
.ne Cap'an Appeals may be made to the Treasury De
Ar.o-When the number of emigrants shall be more
sn eh an increase OF per cent upon the valuation
VIII tske place for each adatonnten brought by this ve,-
sell but this increase will exceed six per cent the
Captain n all cases being obliged answer on security
Tor difference that the Treasury Department may find
Art THE Commissioners of tie Board OF Health in
the ports OF the Empire Obliged examine the stat
OF the health OF the emigrans arrival and 10 cartv
the results Of their In order that thu dedu
ton may take place. a. mentioned In the above srcles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

The circulation remains the same while there has been
an increase Of about hundred and fifty per the
SPECIE
The Thorndks Manufacturing Company have declared
semiannual dividend of per cent and the Amoskeag
per cent
The Committee on Banks in the Senate Of Pennsylsa
mia have reported bill recharter the Lancaster Bank
The Committee on Banks in the House reported adverse
to the application of the Grard Bank for re-charter
We annex a statement showing the quantity Of many
articles imported into this district for the month of Janu
airy Of the years ls4s "a and Ao and showing the in.
crease and decrease in the mportations for January
S45 compared with those for the corresponding month
in 1874 will be observed that there has been on in
in the quantity imported of coffee figs iron hides
molasses rasins wool and Wines while there has been
decrease in the quantity OF COAL cotton lead salt and
bacco imported This table does not give the quantity
foreign manufactures imported as the variety is greet
that it Is impossible to obtain them onicially.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13
BY Last NIGHTS Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE, Feb liar Andoscogsii Larabee Portland;
;sS S
W4LIaALI FsS 10 SID Eano%u.. MsnsasIS, kio Jsn.ro
blown OF; Ellen HsySrd and CaTpo MARTIN Poi.mouth@
S-as sry for
pc. in dsessanchoIed under smith. ,and yesterday morn
aspos put IN inst while at a."
NYork which caused leak compelled to
slip the an: II anchor and chain get clear Sid 7h
my PERKINS,; VIM cssid and Ss.a
BIZ Ahsn Yves. Indies; Edwin, Cook Boston; 9th Poa,
s'u and St Leon BabsOn. Provdsnce Chandelier Dyer
MoisM., FsS4.Ar e.sns lB5l P.ons and Sarah Ar
ssys% hoss 'fG I.S.% ts.' is
ss: as ss::
William, Boston; Alabama Dudley Bsisimor. Xbo FcoI:
ana rloSeer Parker Havana. Below, br ship Hope Cid AL
SSw 6sns.s: FEB s%Arr Auburn purrsy. and Hl.h
Tsima Cayo BORDEAUX; PRINCESS Roya Br Morris Bristol
and Ceyantes Taylor Boston; China, [Brl Tunbull PHI
Eng sultan. Harvard Havana; Trad Ferry, Chase Havre
Smcs Bow S0 cons
Havana; Cuba, Rio Janeiro.
Miscellaneous.
rns DOWN f snsa IL e. e.
British ship England in tow Of the Popoe about O'Clock
smhp and ea to he edge The boW o Ky
England taking rsteveal Of the passengers slightly
5S ps AZ. .So Of sG
In. o Bulletin. Sd inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

This table shows the value OF merchandise and pI oduc.
the manufacture AID growth Of foreign countries import
ed into this port 1t will be observed that the value Of
the imports for January Sl5 exceeds for
Pondng month in ls44 This looks though the foreign
trade OF this port for ls45 would be larger than in 1914
but from present appearances should judge that
great falling OF in the value of imports would soon
take place. The London packet ship Vctoris has just
arrived with very small carg considering that she el
London at time when the largest shipments are USUALLY
made to this country to meet the demand for the spring
trade The value Of the foreign importation into this port
last February 81 074 $751; So far this month"; the re-
cspts have not been large those the
ing period last year. and inclined to think that the
aggregate for the month will fall below the aggregate OF
February, 1874 The receipts at the Custom House for
the first week in February-this yearwere Sill COZ,
which, added to the ofdutes received in January
makes the total, since January LIST, $issassl The
ceps for the same period in 1884, amounted
being 1861 more than the receipts this year. The
venue from customs received at the Custom House Of this
port for January, ls45. only $9s 6a6 less than in
January, lsa4 consequently there must have been fall
Ing of the receipts for the first week in February ls45
compared with the corresponding week in 1884, Of
s464 l0s This firms previous statement that the
mporatons for February. ls45 will be much less than
those for February, 1874
The annual reports Of the Banks Of New Jersey have
been made to the Legislature but only the following have
been made public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13
Died.

On Tuesday, 18th instant, JOHN PRArT of william
Pratt, aged IS years.
His friends and those of hs family and of his brother in
law, Jas Barley respectfully invited attend his
funeral from No. Minea street. to afternoon at
O'Clock precisely.
On wednesday, l2th inst, Of Inflammation on the brain,
THoMAs H. WHrrE, sged 40 years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral OF his late residence lOs or
chard street corner of Deoncey, Friday, the l4th
inst at O'Clock, without further invitation.
On Wednesday morning, Of consumption, SARAH s !,
wife Of Z. F. Crissey, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend the funeral this afternoon o'clock from 81
Sullivan street.
On Wednesday, l2th inst, VIRGINIA. younger daughter
Of George and Hannah Whitaker aged three months and
nineteen days.
Tuesday, 18th inst, THOMAS DENNY.
His friends and acquaintances invited to attend his
funeral this afternoon at o'clock from his late residence
50 james street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 10.


Clea red.
Bsrque New York (Hamb) Boye, Hamburg, Dies Arts &
Co Brigs Mssoun Clark, Lisbon, Harbeck Coz; Albert,
Black, New Orleans Buck Peters, Misisspp Rardsn,
mou Emily Sherwood Charleston do.Schr. Sally Miller
Chatlin, Edenon Nc Harriet Smith, Smith, Newben, NC;
Westcott, Vance, Richmond, y McCresdy & Co; Geo
Klos Beatty Baltimore, & Briggs; Jos Lybrand Rogers
Phladelpha VIM Mckee 20; Stevens, Briggs. South
Amboy; Alexander, Bell, New Haven.
Arrived.
Shp Elizabeth, Hastings of Porland 10 days fin Leghon
Barque Princeton, Houshton as days from New Orleans
Brig Chares Furber, from Cahagena Jan u.s. with specie
&c Everett Battee Brig Gulnare, for New York. sailed
ana Memory Rock SW part Little Bahama
just gone on mas all s..ndng could NOT make ut her
New o..s fSsdspS. an heavy ss.
from WNW split fore opsa and trysai and Lost foresa
Icy 70 Has been days North Of Hateras with heavy
head gales.
Brig Teazsr, Green 90 days from Savannah Ia Mar Jam
Cs ton: oewopd y pun. run sS bags Pmeno e hae.
has neen y days North Of Hatrerss.
70 lr9wprIdae DsiRht OF New Haven where the brig is
bound tho American vessels st Kits. Left at 1rin
aA n az Z t nne !. hr,s,ana, OF Eden, Me
s6s m. Das f 70 s% from Moneso Bay Jam
The 7 came up under sail.
Brig Abby Amelia, Coburn (of Pston) as days from At
takapss La with sugar and molasses Ssyre sroke
a. 80 Sss from Mas,p, e, Boston
Providence Experiences severe weather the passage The
too. 70 Bulklsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13
BriRhton Cattlc M.rket.

Fee. l0-At Market 600 Beef Cattle and 100 sheep; 25
Beef Cattle exclusive of So which arrived too Late and
are not included in the above, remain unsold
PRrcEs Beef CattleThe quality Of the Cattle, this
week was better than LAST without advance in
quote extra IS IS 60 first quality SIS 49, second
quality $3.50 Ats; third quality 81 $50.
Sheep Common Sheep from 81 rs TO IS; Wethers
from - IS TO so. One lot very fine and heavy, S.
swine-None at market except few ordinary, report.
ed last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13
MON EY MARKET II.

csU"yS UeUs A~-0 r M
Quotations for stocks have still upward tendency
and the sales to-day at both Boards were very large
Reading Railroad advanced Illinois l. Morris Canal
Harlem + vcksbarg /. Mohawk l. United States Bank I
Farmers fell of stonington l. Pennsylvania SIS In
diana !, Long Island while Norwich and Worcester
Canton, East Boston, and Ohio 6s closed Arm yester
days prices.
The Bank Committee Of tho Assembly Of this State have
reported against any increase of tax foreign nsur
ance companies.
The quarterly report of the Patchm Bank of Buffalo,
tor February compares with that for November 1884, as
annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

The decrease in discounts reaches nearly fifty per cent
but at the rate Of increase in the movements of the New
Jersey banks noticed in the reports of those given to
short time will suffice to regain the extent of the opera
lions 1885, The banks Of New Jersey not however
extending their operations rapidly than those
other States There appears be universal expansion
in the movements of the Banks Of every State and the
expiration of three Eve years will find the business of
the Banks Of this country much extended was in
1885 1885, unless the pursued il materially
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

dews' Imminent and elixir, for tho cure
kheum.ti,m This old and staunch remedy is still in the
We been built upon the reputation Of this in the shade II
terrified has induced numbers initiate IT, but with
success the user finds that he has hold OF worth
article Persons confined for years their beds have in
instances been entirely cured and able to attend to their
Stress after ging bottle Persons trying every other
c obliged last this certain remedy to be
red. sold only at 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

mones daily receiving Of the efficacy Of Dr. Nc Nas
consc Qii in curing deafness renders worthy of the
reports that two bottles Of this on eect1ay
hear sounds distinctly, produced the desired
son Of Mr Feu: Of Nswburgh. cured of deaf
Of some month"; ding, after suffering pain for long
me man in Philadelphia cured q Of fifteen
standing by one bottle Of this Oil Now these facts
% Fulton street, Brooklyn Price 81 per flask
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13
DAGUER REOTYPE
GENERAL
RNISHING ESTABLISHNE NT

EXCHANOE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA.
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave the Daguerreotype
Artists that they have considerably enlarged thsr
ton. throughout the Union, the West Indies South America
and Europe nsy have aso made to se supplied
have lately received laxe supply of voigsene celebrated
Cameras consisting Of thrre different sizes, for the sale OF
which they appointed Agents Alse supply OF best
pstes and Chemicss either for DssTeTeotyp or Gsloype
Substances and other article used for the psgusotype
constantly hand Their long connection with the Dagucr
eoype Arr and their in taking pictures may
recommendation and reilanes Dssuereotypc Artists by
may depend :poa prompt sad ssss.eoy e,usoI Of shs
may be obtained BY addressing !pc:tgsid) tc,,,w,,
f3 lmssc Exchange Building. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

The value Of the total importation ofhs port for Janu
airy the past three years. will be found In table which
annex showing the invoice value Of the dutable and
unduabe goods The value Of the imporations in jan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

Schr Rochester Lark. days from Bsa ore with mdse T.
seh Wave Sterling, days from Virginia. with oysters 70
sehr Midas, Phillips. from Vienna. with corn.
Below.
Two briggs. unknown.
Ship Dachesse dorleans. Davis. Havre. and others
-
Correspondence or the Herald.
S wfhs cold here the below
sail for New York she through the ice
:, HOLMES HoIE Feb. .. 1915
n ah-Arr aba Lawrence Baltimore for Boston.
% s ss Lighted a.. sis :" e ss
sNA Dover Baltimore for 1t Boso nee IN ''s SOUND
miscellaneous Record.
PACKET SHIP SWITZERLAND, for Lsndon. will sail this
morning at 10 o'clock.
aas s u. e has S Cd
state PRINCIPALLY inso.d in Boston The vessel ia new and
ia. bb. and flows her and IS aso Insured IN Boston TO-
sem Tr1A, Dyer of Dennis from Fredeck.burg for Bos.
ton before bill bsa =, Hannis in the gale q ih
,t,s, badly d,magd and will be sold The spot The flour
ssss EseT Lying from New for Boston ss
Whnlemen.
At New Bedford lo,h inst South Boston, Croys NV
goo Ma ~ T. w, with &C. SS i,
'p T 1900 Dc % wh oi! and M 90. 1900 =, lbs bore
%si y y
spoken.
Msno Lane Boston fer Malta 10th inst Cape Cod light wv
Emily, Of and from Halifax for Jamaica. Jan II. lat IS 30
Psr,ridgs Doughty, Wilmington, NC for Martinique Jan
H.gan, Portland for Havana Jan 81, Cape Ccd wbysks
Nss Ens Mobile ;sf s4 fslsi.ss r sss
Foreign Ports.
MALAGA. Dec la-An Nautilus. Lincoln. Roston.
s Dor from Asw s. af G% Sew
Ssi. 81 ss$s. %.:Sss4s
o e o Christians Warren Lsgho% for Boston
Soy. Sss Feb : ,s Actress New York.
suitable for the West India trade might fluid employment this
PHGnTaAsD Feb le1A6r Brill:nt F,snkfor, f., NYork
% siS SoGs
$: ST
Chatham Barring mes Close ssd
ss9 n ssT ana as
de sa sS
fore scPsS bshE unable to ciew upshippea much water
a! II hsaisd
'is the $
the northwad for Newburypo anchored aud laid ont
sSs s; Is
S'sS;i = sSss
philadelphia NsEGleon Collins savannah; Mary Crane New
Es %isa s s ssas 70
sts o GsH Fss.
!s;fs wsa$s: Ns s sss s H. sss:
a:s
Informed BY Capt Turner spoken Quinnsbaus
q Bath from for NewYoE had gone
+. TIM an wfn' blew
NEW BEDFoaD. Eeb Sid Helen SYoIf. A'''.
YcE fso BIN port 'a'rel heh Calais for
Mef r., M1Ir a Feb s.l.m... BGw R:.
Mssansoot Atlas CHALLENGE Hadas:;h Joseph and
Dc aoat soon Most Of the of chr Mariner has been
EDeARyoys. Feb Sin port Protection Fowler fr.m Will
for DO: Delaware, Hobrsok NYork for do: sami MDowai
Ssss IL: S. 1s..n s1:l IN. Fss,
s R % Se1F sven Milo So F.rn., N;e..,.on
phia-ca%e Out Of the Capes Friday with Baltimore
Bsi:1oI Feb s@sd Gen W Clifford. comery New orl..n.
Notwithstanding the incemency Of the weather.
ha roc, remains nncb..rSssd By ise
nW,L%seros NC FEB 7-Cid Lion. rat5sn, Guadaioupe;
M.shs.s s Feb sc,d Dmou Robinson, New or..u.;
N, k ss Ma,sns SID sSliysa Waite
E"su Fsasbu New peom KUN
Jones; Ro,t Isaac Bans and Alfred Myers Hs,re; Tsrtsn
sss ssf hence MARY
IS n A1i s'n &c. H.v.n. Below
son. Venice; American Eagle Lombsrd Phii.deIphi. Sid
ssS F snd K%' log m
ST AuGu,TISE. Fla Feb i-An Florida. Burgess. NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13
Dallcy's Magical Pain Extractor, at Il
Wy AGENcY, 81 CoURTLAND STREET, at half Price

Gen. Dun Green, late government agent to
ngland and recently Texas permits h name to be
ered TO- and declares in public that Hays Lnment il from
He does this for the benefit Of the tomented
|e the pvOprietos. II be remembered that it
BAT only soldby Comsock Co., 81 Courandt street, and