davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01
SENATE CHAMBER, !


 .Ncsars S Borlaad $ Go:
 NrEGMEN-KnoWng your anxiety about every thing concerning Texas, and as a means of communicating generally with the Legislature, and the people at large, l, herewith, transmit the Bill, introduced dto-tlay, bv Mr. BENTON, in the Senate, for the An- nexaion of Texas I ou will find 1t the sane he introduced at the last session, with the ad- dtion to the 5lh section, of the words .west of the l00lh degree of longitude west from Greenwieh.n My present judgment IS against the whole matter. as prsented by the Bill. do not believe that Congress has the eon- sttudonal right either to admit or prohibit slavery in State and, therefore, l deem the 9th section wholly inadmissible. ob- feet, also, to the 9th section. l cannot re- ouire the assent of Mexico. give you these opinions, which suggest themselves upon the first presentation of the subject. But such as they are. unless changed by argument, which deem improbable, they will place me under the necessity of voting against Alr. Beuton's bill.
 1 have thus breay, but frankly. given my opinions; and thssI Legislature, now ill ses- sion, il they deem'them erroneous, will dc me great favor, by giving me such mstrac- lions, on the subject, as they may deem right It is scarcely necessary, at this day, for nc to add that I assent implicitly to the right oI the Legislature to instruct, and the duty oI the Representative to obey.
 Respectfully, your ob't sew't,
 CHESTER ASHLEY P. s-The Bill was read the first time and referred to the committee on Foreigl Relations.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01
Ell. ENGLISH.
ADDRESS.

To Brothers REDmAN, TRIMBLE, COLLINS, BALD
 WIN, PENDLEroN, Committee, Sc.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

Maj. J. BROWN of the 7th U. s. Infantry, and comu~lding at Pensacola IIarbor, Florida accom- panied by his two daughters, arrived by the Rock Roe Post Coach Line, on Friday evening last, on q few days visit to their friends in this place.
 Maj. Brown was formerly stationed at this place, for several years, as Principal Discussing Agent for the removal of the various Indian tribes to the west, and his arrival among us has been warmly wei. comed hy his numerous friends and acquaiutances' His stay among us will be necessarily short and he will leave, early next week, on his return to his command at Pensacola.
 Col. GfoRGE c. WASHINGTON and Gen JOIN r. MASON, Commissioners appointed under the preVi- sons of the Cherokee Treaty of 1855, with Col. .amisiead, of Va, Secretary to the board arrived al this place, by the Rock Roe Post Coach Line from Washington city, on Friday evening last, ea route for the Cherokee Nation.
 The Board thus organized, we understand, have jurisdiction over all the claims arising under or pro vlded for. by the treaty. which ceded to the United States all the lands east of the Mississippi river once held by that powerful tribe. From the high charac- ter, for ability. integrity and practical knowledge, which has preceded the arrival of these gentlemen we anticipate final and satisfactory settlement of all the grievances so long complained of by the cheroSees. The claims will he thoroughly inves- tigatcd and those that are just, viii meet with a liberal award and the spurious claims will he prompt y rejected and silenced forever
 Col. S. C. SrAMBAuGm, of Pa, arrived with the same party, and is, we understand, counsel for the Indians. This gentleman has formerly been em- poyed by the Government in the transaction of pub lie business with the Indians on our western from tior; and, from his long experience, and his high reputation for capacity and integrity, we anticipate that the interests of his clients will be ably repre- sented and full and ample justice done them.
 And, though last not least, we ought not to omit to mention that Gen Mason is accompanied by his two accomplished and interesting daughters, who appear to have borne their long journey extremely well.
 The Commissioners and party left, for Fort Glib son, in the Cherokee Nation on yesterday morning, in special Post Coach and our-the water being too low for seamboats to run above this place al the present tune.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

ta eminent wg,ef las sssI l.,,a ss I.k. i sa.faH'F #lsssrea keFi sssH 4 -t ellen e..aHss4 l s's
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01
AN tGF


 To change the time of holding the Probate and County Courts of Randolph County
 SEC l. Re a caacicd bg He General .4ssem5fg of the Siate of 4fhaas4s That the Probate and County Courts eI the county of Randolph shall hereafter be hag'in ana holden onhe thifd Monday of Janaarl-. Aprli, July and October iu each and in every year SEC . Bc f thriller cHucta9. That ali aets and parts ol acts inconsistent with this act, be and the same are hereby repealed
 SEC. 3. Be I fiHfter enacie}, That ,hls act shall axe elect from after its pa,s2ge.
 FHE efHsA TuEala.-A letter from HF. Gushing te a friend n Boston. slaies that the treaty, with ihe mra and other matters. had all been finished, and he wa5 about te em- batN l,t tlfis country The Boston Courier says he nay be looked for within few weeks 2 tAe tarthcsi. Ii is sai1 that te has sthed seseFel lmP7gaBta.lyauaees fir taes- icaas Among ihre s.d mentioned a reduce ion ol ihe dsiY en laaa le , mace, aud lhr Ftl'uese ct American shins sulns from one po' la another without nszina nar, cl.ssaas more thaH once, or ni5eellas .aeis eaaas ss 'ae pNmrnt if mpse thaa one duN. ll i4 ai'" 'atd tt-i aH increase eE good teelIHs- ar'vren Ihe Americans aaH Naarrs las. +i- siy hssa aas henetsal eHsal o! tas aas isss,
 M eminent vu,ef has satI l.s,e ss I.g.. u @a.tnas #lsss~@ii kept sHH t aeas
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01
IN SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
 DEC. l 1lth, lSi4.

IN SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
 DEc. llth, 1874. Agreeably to notice, Mir BENTON asked aud obtained leave to bring in the follow ing bill which was read, passed to a sec ond reading, and ordered to be printed.
 A BILL
 To provide for the annexation of Texas to the
 United States.
 Be it cRacied by thc Senate and House ot Representations of He Umied Siates ot' .a- 8lerjca iR Congress assembled, That the Pre- sdent of the United States be, and hereby is, authorised and advised to open negotiations with Mexico and Texas, for the adjustment of boundaries, and the annexation ot the lat ter 10 the United States, on the following ha- sis, to wit:
 l. The boundary of the annexed territory to be in the desert prairie west of the Nueces, and along the highlands and mountain heights which divide the waters ot the Mississippi from the waters of the Rio del Norte, and 10 latitude foriy-two degrees north.
 II. The people of Texas, by legislative act, or by any authentic act which shows the will of the majority, to express their assent to said annexation.
 H. \ Slate, to be called "tbc State of Icrds,n with boundaries fixed by herself, and an extent not exceeding that ol the largest State in the Union, be admitted into the UNION, by virtue of this act, on an equal footing with the original States.
 " The remainder Of the annexed territo- " 10 be held and disposed of by the United States us one of their Territories, aud to he called .'fbe SomAwcH 1frrioyyn
 Y. The existence of slavery 10 he forever prohibited ia the northern aud northwestern part oi said Territory, west of the l08th de gree of longitude west from Greenwich, so as 10 diYide,as cquatly as may be, thc Whate ol the annexed country between slave helding and nen-slaeehoIding States.
 VI. The assent ol Mexico to be obtained by treaty to such annexation aud boundary or to be dispensed with when the Congress of the United States nay deem such assent Go ke unnecessary.
 Nii 0saer denllz # the annexation to he adirsted hy treaty, sa faf az tue samr mat come Niia!a ihc scope q the Ucaty-m4slae bower.
 srCeSeaess --of- e.,a !. s1sfarprr tsfHis.5s= Hs w.i'I marh intele .ia. iaai Tel ih BtassfsF sF#7f wa have aas nam la aaf f a#lf ssa#.r ais 0ftae a..stsa If Cess. sses sIs Ls- 'iaiase sfat which ta s MI la ina2efs sllsls ilat, ue sii aese,s mars s..s4iaa io c5a ssssa..- al F5es zlaa
 s- i#ai R=sa.ti'ess sss las IH.r .iate Aas1sS- a''ea q fsf- Aase h-4a f-fas..s. ss ih- fi+ss- itfn 7fase v ias Cagssfat its k .f5n iaf eaiilss ea i.tlsa Fsstoat- getl . sssssa iaff ai EfsEaaa ta sza#aHls# II ias We5zs fgaty q lhe tsi a-as.a..lt rse.s i... t-ss. l..s ntsH sz s##=s#zsa
 t I@s ENea1 gsa p Vehaas#.saEs. vramH7Hi Ns. H7vHxxzv, p. Wi fask. fg
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01
We are authorised to announce Cor. T. D. MrR-

We are authorised to annource Cor. T. D. MFR RICK as candidate for the office of Major General of the Division of the Arkansas Malitia, at the ensuing election, to be held on the 26th of January next. l3
 We are authorised to announce Cor. WI W FLOYD, of Johnson county, a candidate fer the office of Major General of the lst Division of Ar kansas Maiitia,
 Ny. We are authorized 10 announce T. l.. GREEN, as candidate for Major General of the First Bfi- sion of Arkansas Militia to fill te vacancy oeca- stoned by the resignation of S. c. Snecd.
 We are authorized to announce REUBEN HAYNES as a candidate fer re election al the ensuing city election. December 18th.
 ey.We are authorized to announce s. D. BLACK BURN, Esa, as d candidate fer Major General ol he lst Division of the Arkansas Militia. l5
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

Ias Keteea g u Vsnas5s. rtra#H Nr HreH4stv. m Nr fek. Nf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01
MASONIC ORATlON
BY E. II. ENGLISH.

LITTLE RocK. Dec. 27, 1914. Brother r. IT. Englisd:
 DEAR SIR-The undersigned committee of arrangements, on behalf of the Grand Lodge of this State, request of you copy of your address delivered on this day (the anniversa- " of $. Johnthe Evangelist, for publication.
 FraternallY VOLTS.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

fs Inhn fl \ s.shs aa issssssila- Fasts ssas Killed. ai shs fosl ol Alsaasas. s las slh a.s ta ksuass NaassaT. . wttss sFsaf N sssaas ss | ts fh~ esss~ss~ is wss eA es tfas se sF : saz
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

The 2d session 28th Congress, commenced on th 2d inst 4 quorum of both Houses was present. The Globe says:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14
uIIoA AND SCHENECTADY RAILROAD.
S's-sui Of Montllg Receipts from Passengers. ar

io;a.. ,3ol % 3is,297 y 3s4 39i 50
Inc heavy iron for relaying the Housatonic Rail
i0sds on the way to its destination. and the work will
@ pushed on with vgor
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the stock of the Syracuse and
osweso Railroad have been made to the amount of
$4,000
The Philadelphia Ledger. abiding to the vii
1Nsoa Railroad speculsuons. says" The result is a
'''e'e ot' the extent OF which is yet unknown. A
se Boston dealing largely in the stock defaulied
~ thursday and on Friday broker on Thirdst in
n' cry. followed suit"
"'ooi $1,000 % of Pennsylvania Certificates Of
'es have been converted into regular Five Per Cents
Ase ne passage OF the law authorizing the change and
- probable large portion OF the bslance-uow about
~S"0oc-~ill follow suit lf$3oOoOOo should be con.
"s'sd Il viii add about $4,000 to the amour, Of in.
"sat to be provided for in February.
new and dangerous counterfeit ha. made i,s
rPssfsnec Twos on the Bank Of Burlington Burlips.
W letter r. payable to Henry Clay. dated Angus,
: .SsA haed up in blue ink-sgned r. G. Cole. Cashier
-'ssson, Presi. Vigrette. the right hand side,
tssA srd new
:" louisville Miners Journal of Saturday says,
-, Shipments BY Railroad this week are 220e6 OF !;
~sAA' 5000 %: total for The week 81. $50 10 tons
'aiing OF this week of l.6o0 tons. We
N W new feature to notice in the trade this week
Sees remain fine for all kinds Of Coal and the
greater than the supply of boats and cars on
VIC Railroad can carry to ms1ke,.
'o''on there Is no difficulty in obtaining dis
:" 'oe Banks. on good business paper and stock
GO nseiy msde by individuals al legal rates Sc
,,,'. ~' paper and loose securities, which are gen
80 ssehoed with more or ess risk. are frequently
L.. 70 luxurious eSaciions During the past week
u,,..s ' 'sen considerable reaction in the share
~ = might have been reasonably expected after 80
r'"e-in the fancies particularly
c." "H'ees from the Directors Of the Vernon,
ch..s. md cheshire Companies vill assemble q,
ana '~n' N H. on the ists. to make arrangements
vse upon The point Of connection between the
md Vermont CeusSl Railroads The psx,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14
Drp GOODS.
RICH FALL GOODS.

RICH FALL GOODS.
EDWARD R MYERS, S7l Broadway is now receiving
RICH FANCY GOODS that have ever been imported, EN-
bracing the late and desirable Paris styles selected
with great care and well worthy the attention OF purchasers
RICH PARIS SILKS,
consisting of every design, among which may be found
Super Paris Brocade snd embroidered Pouh de Sole
Rich do satin and glace horizontal do
Entire new style Plsids, Otomsns and Levanlne Silk
Rich Rainbow and Onbre shaded Poult de Sole.
Do .atn striped and caneon Psids. for dinner dress
Do yelom Ottoman and Gro de Antique Silks n and IS
Very superior white Brocade for weddings
Rich ligm Brccsde Silks, striped PLAID and horizontal
Black Silks of every description and quality.
10 "''F CASHMERE D'EcossE
Rich plain and embroidered Ombre Cashmeres
Do Ombre striped and figured Mousselin de LANES. .
Pals plaid Cashmerette, enLre pew article
New style horizontal stripes, reh gay colors
Pc oas SIsS Dc L'He sl ehs;su s00'
Plain mode aog::els De Ls9s: az. nd cssh%s'e'
Ri.ai ~ mle blacs sndcofd Embroidered Grape shsvs
Do ,anels hair and Cashmere Long Shawls
%, Bo'che Long shawls from so to s25o each
NV style printed Cashmere shawls
Do do sgared SUI shawls Thibst do
PARIS CLOAKs-
Rich black and cold Velvet Cloaks rmd with gimp lace
New style SIX and Satin do do
Embroidered Thibet do do
MantIas OF every description, al all prices.
EMBROIDERIES AID LAcEs.
very large assortment the most celebrated houses
RICH LACE DRESSES.
Embroidered Lace Thule Grace and Tsrleton Dresses
Dich do Musln Needle Work DC
Do Illusion, ombre shaded. Tarleton and Grape co
CLOAKINGS.
One Of the extensive sssormens TO be found In tne
city, Of entire styles and designs
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Bombaxines Of superior fabric AZ all prices
Do Alpaccas Lustres and Mousselin de LsineA
Do Grape Grape and Lsse Veils
With fal. assortment OF 9th articles Tor mourning
ALSO,
High coPd Plaid Ginghams; email do. for children
Rich gala and Tartan wooden Plafs.
Embroidered hem stitched REVERE and plain i c hfSh
suS satin and velvet 5sshes and Scarfa
New style velvet and silk Bags Purses do
Black " mite and cord Hosiery chidren's do.
Do do silk Hosiery, OF every description
Linens of The most approved mandatory.
Merinos Of all qualities and colors.
swiss beck null. canbri: and lsconei M1slns-
Black and cord SILK Velvet, "a and 81 DO.
Win very large Of other goods ali OF which
viii b offered al the loves, market price oil 2sw2wisWkS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14

WI. oRAHAM's DAILY BULLETIN

w. II. EHAHAMS UhILf 0Vb1E kAN
nF CHEAP ri BLICATiOSs, Tribune buldtngs
" Nas-as-sI
Hrp.r.' Pictorial Bible. No ~, price Is cents
The Twins OF Heart by Martin fsrcuhsr Tuprer - eta
Living Age. No. -; IL. cis-
lob Candies Dinner sarrngues, ~ cts
Wbew,.rs Elements OF Morally. vols 81 cts per vol
The Expedaai. By Miss Ellen Pickering; - cts
Penny Magazine No. ~ 3 cts
Lardner's Lectures. No. II; IS eta
Cvclop edia Of Practical Receipts, No I; = cn
copsnd's Dictionary OF Practical Medicine. No ii % eA
Wsndrrinrs OF a Pilgrim snder the Shadow Of Mont
Blanc, 81! eta 49,
TIE Wiswam ard Cabin, by W. Gilmore Slmms - cts
Hazi,t's Table TAX. "a Series Part ! % cts
Pictorial World. No. 9, 3 cts
Young Mans Mentor his Entrance into Life. l2f cia
shasspeae's Merry Tales . cts
The Cruiser or Tie thirty years ago i. cts
Advrnnlre. OF Can't. Simon Suggs, Taxing The Census
Ard other Humorous Tales with ten Illustrations - cts.
Dow Jr's Sermons, ?, Cts .
Wandering Jew comple,e-Harpers edition, - cts
Winche-ter's edition. 81.
Agents supplied 81 the loves, wholesale prices
oh w H. GRAHAM, Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14
FINE WATcHEs. JEWELRY, AND

SILVER WABE.-The subscribers have received by late
- mponaons from the most celebrated manu-. urers OF
Eurcp large and valuable assortment Of hne Nv hes
in addition to their former well selected Stock, which they
prepared to offer to the public prices that cannot ia
proving satisfactory. SANl. hAMhoND * ".
No a Merchants Exchange, IN Williann-st
M Hammond, while in the late hrn, attended solely 70
the pairing all Fine Watches and will eontisue TO do
in connection with his present partner who has established
a high reputation in the profession.
NIB. Fine Jewelry, Silver Ware and variety OF fHior
and Office Clocks for prices which cannot fail 10 be
.afstsctory 10 the purchaser. "a 3tavislm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14
New-York Cattle Market-oct IS.

Reported for The Tribune.
At Market, 1859 Beef Cattle 80 Cow sand Calves and
1000 sheep and Lambs
PRrcys-Beef Cattle are little easier OF sale than
last week and sidt6 isthe range ofisr 10 PRIME re'si
ing sorts.
Cows AND CALvEs-An takeh al sIo9e1'' winch
a advance
Srvn.,,n r..ss-L arm be remain before Is CT,
a q 70 while sheep dearer say 81. cts a a. for all
qualities.
u.ysi the cwi the price for the best loose, at the
clc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14

IN CHANCECY of New-Jersey-B Between Isonss'
Garrison Comp ia nani and Cha,<s dckeoR, Defendant
Order for PbcafonIl appearing 10 This Court tnsi ue
comp filed his bill N the above cause seanst me
named defend for the foreclosure and sale OF Ger
tain premises and that process OF sp
Dear and answer directed fhe defendant hsm been fegu
.rIy Issued reiurnsole The trtish day OF sepsmoe
D. s45 but that the defendant Charles Ackeon coaia no
be found in tbs SlAe be served herewith and tnAi %
has not appearances TO be sntsred - Gaze suen
proc "a lad been duly and being made 70 aPpen
By affidavit tie Satisfaction OF the Chaaesor ns .s -.
harles Mex OF The Sate OF New no
raj his artuz place residence 10 not known; asIe
Don on this fst day OF October, In lbe year o. ooa %
one hou ,and e.gn hundred and forty nooon o.
lam r. Braaford So icor Of the complainant oy ~ ous'
d,reetei by the Chancellor thai The said sosn'
Charles MeKeon 10 appear, plead. snswef ~ ae n ss
comnainanrs bill within six mons1s from tbe Gay tne
his order or mat default therefor sacn socrce ~
he made ayainst the Chsneclof sna uAnA equtADe
- IL il further ordered that us order sal
9TH tvsny days hereafter be served personally on the
- cb,rIes Keo1, by delivery OF copy hereof 70 him.
~ No. within IIs SAID twenty days IN The SewJer
~ yindicso~ newspaper printed NJ Newark, In This
SITE And contnue therein for Elk weeks successyey ~
e at o.ce ever week and in Ike manner and for ike
space OF Time IN The Ne~-York Tpbune, Newspaper
printed IL the City ofSew-York- ktfue copyl
o. 5. HALSrEDyC.
s.ML r CxCxNyfg. Ok Ola lsw6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14

day. the Directors Of tho Central Road WI meet Al tne
same place and considerable part OF the rosa VIII DC
located at that time The question between the North
field route and the wismsto~n Gulf Is not yet decided
project for Railroad from Gslena to chicago
4. being discussed in the Western papers
The money marke, in Baltimore is as last re-
ported Exchange London is l0esall0; on New
York par q lilo premium, plenty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14

" DIR. Woods SarsapariIln and Wild Cherry
Blers-Time, which tries ali ungs has thoroughly
tabis he'd the ncstimabe of these Bers purifier
OF the blood. and universal remedy for Scroiua bilious,
and other diseases Of similar character including those OF
the digestive organs, dyspepsia, headache. &c. &c
Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT q kETCHAM,
l2l Fulion-sL Dr. w H. Minor, Broadway and John
T. NJ. Guion corner Bowery and Grand Geo. o. Gum,
corner BleeckeT and Chrstopher sis. N. Y. o8 Gus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14
NEw-YoRx, Oct 10, a.

NEW-foRk, Oct 10, u
Ma ps,os-Ds Su My friend, Col. Walton OF Geo.
N 81. ard get some OF your article for the preserve
- snd Improvement OF the hair ] have, without any
ssson ssured him OF The fact. that IL the best nav
- used Is chief excelency conssts 10 that safsrai
sst,nss which gives the hsr-a cossness hien res
- The bra glow Of healthy capillary scnon ano no
III D. reeve my friend IL gay old boy ana wears
fcndon 10 guinea wig. put few droTs on ms 90
,rop OF bar "a be calls IT, and re scms lnss - -
- thst ever looked like his FIRST crop OF MR. "sh
a. Won deserve every for your abors 10 eoog
,rw comfort 70 your fellow Yours very
JEW w JAW HASKETT, Is CeniFe-st
-. n -. -. .rotber column It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14
xxrIILtAMS,s Double Refined Camphene. Burnin

NliLLtAMS'S Double Refined tampnene. burning
w Fluid aud Spirit Gas Spirits OF Turpenune. Reel
fed Spirits OF IuTperne. Alcohol. OF lsus ana very hsn
proof White Rosin, Tor sosPmakers and druggists For
sale by w. WILLIAMS, No. - W ater-st
Cerfcase-Af the request of Mr.. W. Williams have
snined specimen of his <ecthed Caphene from spirits
OF ,nrpeninel with the following results lst circular
wick lamp burning a Of about cent al hour gave
sh equal 10 sperm candles. End burned II Tor 10
hours about every other evening for weeks without once
trimming wick and could perceive no dminuon N
the quantity OF light although Inc Wick for TIE whole une
constantly expocd The air. Srd An ulr-cunei spun
olarpenune though looking bright pure wafer on ina
backened or gumned the wick IN Few minutes proving
that more or injurious matter held n solution II az IN
rect fed article and therefore where pure spn OF rren
tine needed manufacturing purposes should CONSIDER
Mr. Wiisms rectihed decidedly superior 10 common
article while but few per gaos more than
common Spirits. iih- Mr.. Winsniss Camphere when
burned suitable lamp. produces most brilliant henti Il
free from any unpleasant odof and with proper care Is oy no
me ans liable TO xposioE accident have myself seen
blazing pine knot repeatedly dropped into aqnaft OF Gam
phene and instead OF setting ire TO the Campbene me
lame blazing knot immediately exilng llsnsd
New-Yofk July Is. ISij. GEO C. cCHAkrrEh
The shove experiments the Camphene OF Mr.. w. Will
tbe accuracy and skill OF Mr. Schsefer have implicit con-
fience 10 their results therefore recommend the pepaf
aion OF Mr. Williams economical source Of Brilliant
light and a. preferable spirit Vt iurpenne 10 me uses IN
the arts which they are both applicable ,,,,,c,,
New-York. July Is, ls<a JAMES hENMiCh-,
We witnessed similar peTnents 70 the above and eouo
read comfortably Of distance Of i've to 10 feet rom me
II BOWERS, NJ. D. lis Bleeeker-st
L. SUYDAM Pres't OF Equitable Insurance. Co
n WEED. freSt n River BANK ohiweod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-14

s,xns's sAssArAsILLA-The approving testimony Of
-h srd Iutegnty rae. In all ages, been considered The
~. sSia,noe Of desert To such testimony The Messr.
s.d appeal for proof Of the efficacy Of their preparation
sogn az Sandss Sarsapere Taey have Ia tbef poses
- ard are ready at al times 10 exhibit, mas OF cerh
80. fc under the hands OF persons who have obtained
o,ete snd permanent relief from The use OF ts nyaiu,
~ r,edcne and whose Credibility none viii be pod
ea 10 question AL the various types Of eruptve pufu
s,, ulcers. eruption pmor &c &c susceptible Of oe''s
|ured BIZ saDds's 5sreapsriila-
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton-st N ew- IL
sd cso ~ - Broadway n East Broadway sno ~ D'es
1ss generally iirous bout the United Sa'e@ fo' - P
,ostls Six bottles for 50