davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
FRIGHTFUL RESULT OLA PRAC.
TICAL JOKE.

shocking occurrence lately took place
4 III the vicinity of Perth. The well known
courage and daunteSS temperament of a
q Young nobleman of that country, had slim.
a uIated some of his companions TO various
ways Of intmidating him. lie was him
sell aware OF their designs against bis bar
dlhood, and readily joined in the sport so
+ lar rs TO give the free permission to test his
lntrcpdlty by eithernaturaIo or supernatural
means. Every scheme, however, proved
abortlve, and the attempt was apparently,
and as the young hero believed, really
rellnqniShed as hopeless. But after the
lapse OF some weeks, it unfortunately again
became subject of discussion, and one of
The thoughtIeSS youths, his ingenuity slim
uIated by considerable wager, resolved
once more 10 subject his friends strength
TO new trial. Having bribed his valet 10
admit him into the bed chamber ofthe
wholly unSuSpecting youth, his first care
was TO Withdraw the bullet from brace of
pistols suspended at the head of the bed.
under which he then crcpt TO await the
arrival OF his companion, who, returning
home at his usual hour, went to bed and
fell asleep. The concealed potter stole
cautiouslyforth, wrapped himSelfina white |
coverlet, and standing Mt the foot of the /
couch, began TO jerk the sheet in which the
sleeper lay; he awoke, and saw the tall
white figure, and calling out "What hum.
bug are you about now2r turned himself
round again 10 sleep. The sheet Jerking
was, however, renewed, aud the youth,
tormented out of his good temper, exclaim.
ed, "Begone, foolish fellow, or | will shoot
you!'Sul the white figure neither spoke
nor moved away, but continued pulling at
the bed clothes as before. Either alarmed
or angry, the young nobIeman got up,
seized one ofhis pistols, and fired right at
the motionless figure, and the bullet was
rolled back harmless upon the coverletl
Amazed, he discharged the other pistol: the
quaint figure tossed the second bullet TO.
wards him! A horrible conviction OF an
visitor before him, probably
seized his imagination, and the fine promis.
NC youth, fell back upon the couch, n
corpse. A ceebral paralysis had deprived
him instantly Of life.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
HORRID BARBARITY

The Paris correspondent of the Newark
Daily Advertiser, In notice fSome ofthe
medical schools and hospitals of France.
speaks also of the Vetinary schools At Al.
fort. lie visited several departments. and
then entered the place where the students
operate and experiment on the living AMI
mails. 1T makes our blood run cold"
says the Boston Transcript, "to hear of
such horrible atrocities. Those guilty. of
such inhuman crueties seem to us more
like iiends than human beings. The pub
llcatlon ofsuch revolving details is justified
upon the ground that the existence ofsuch
things should be known
The government provides poor old
worn out horses for the use of The students
TO accuStom them to operate and give them
facility OF execution. The unhappy crea-
ture is led in, snoring and trembling at
the sight and smell of blood around. Be.
fore he has time TO recover from his amaze.
ment, his legs are drawn firmly together,
and he is thrown upon the ground. A
rope is twisted with a stick around his
SKIN, which is canterized in every part of
the body, where the cautery is ever applied.
One cuts off two inches of the tail. Sc.
cond two inches more. another takes ont
the muscle, and fourth bone, till that
member is entirely gone. Every variety
OF shoe is put upon him, his hoofs are cut
TO the quick, experimental nails are driven
III, as If thep We're accidental, and dug out
again. Imaginary wounds are probed. |
The ears are then cut, the eyes extracted.
Every artery i'll the body lis taken IN
and tied, operations for tenatomy perform
ed, besides many other acts of refined sci
enlItic torture. In the meantime, the poor
helpless animal struggles aud founders.
signs, wecpS, groans and screams. He can.
not move. The blood oozes from hun.
dred wounded orifces, "those poor dumb
mouths" ill finally death, the angel of
mercy TO the miserable among men and
beasts, comes TO his relief
In this way dozen horses are sacrificed
twice n weck-yes, for ycars-twice a
week-from 5 in the morning till s in the
evening, tins dreadful butchery is going
on. What think you of the "Chourineur7
IN the Mysteries of Paris? "Truth is
stranger than fction"--no news to me. |
assure you. Horses with CHAMBERS are
more fortunate. They are killed imme.
lately. No operations are performed on {
hem now from fear; one of the pupils hav. |
ng died last year of this as vet incurablc {
disease, contracted in his experiments,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

Mrs. CosTELLo.-This Infamous woman
has been convicted Of producing abortion
upona young woman, OF respectablefamiIv.
who had been seduced by man named
Charles Mason, at whose instigation and 10
conceal the effects of his seduction she was
employed. She was sentenced TO the Pen
ltentIary for six months, and Mason TO four
months Imprisonment In the same. Mrs.
Costello and Madam Reslell have been
practising their vile art in The city of New
York in open day with flaming advertise
ments IN the newspapers for years, running
hundreds ofyoung persons, and have never
been detected until now; and even now, the
penalty IS far below her deserts, ifthere was
a certainty Of its being carried into effect.
which there is not, as the case is appealed
TO the Supreme Court
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
TO PRINTERS.

TNYPE FOUNDRY and Printers Fur
II nshishing Warehouse. The subscri-
bers have opened a new Type Foundry in the
city of New York, where they ale ready to
supply orders to any extent, for any kind of
job or fancy type, Ink, Paper, Cases, Galeys,
Brass Rules, Steel Rules, Composing Sticks,
Chases. and every article necessary for Prin.
ting Office
The type which are cast in new moulds.
from an entirely new set of matrices with deep
counters, are warranted to be unsurpassed by
any, and will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam
Engines OF the most approved patterns.
n, b. a Machinist constantly in attend.
ance to repair Presses and do light work.
Composition Rollers cast for Printers.
Editors OF Newspapers who will buy three
times as much type as their bills amount to.
may give the above six months insertion in
their papers and send their papers containing i.
10 the subscribers
COCKROFT & OVEREND.
IS Ann street
New ofk, Jan. lo46. 34-6m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

ApoLoGUE.-When the Almighty was
about TO create man, he summond around
his secret throne 10 council, his attendant
angels The highest guards of his kingdom.
create HIM not, saidthe angel Justice: "he
will be unkind towards his brother, severe
and cruel 10 the weak" "Create him notn
SAID the angel ofpeace; she will manure the
earth with the blood of men; the first born
OF the race will STAY his trother."-tThine
holiness he will profane with lies" pursued
The angel of truth, atho' thou siouIdest
imprint onhlS COMMUNICATING image. the
likeness of truth itself" So sroke all the
attendant angels Of Jehovah, when mercy
the eternal Fathers Youngest and dearest
child, approached his throne and bowed
before II. "Father said She "make man
alter time image; the cherished object of
my mercy and goodness; when all thv
angels forSake him will seek him OUT and
remain with him, and turn even his faults |
TO good; even by his own weakness vii; / !
incline his heart TO Sympalhise and bear .
with The lnhrmtics ofothets. Ifhe forsakp \
The ways OF peace andirulh; ifhe sinapainst
justice aud equality the very consequence
oil his error shall render him more meek and
The father of the universe
hardened TO her and made man a weak.
errlng creature; but withaIa pupil ofmcrcv
NE son OF that divine love which never
leaves him. Remember thine origin, q.
man; when thou would be cruel and unjust
o Others mercy hath chosen thee and thuu
lrt the nursing decomposition and love. -
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

500 % and cost; clerks and sherias fees
IL 90; jury tax, 300.
Il d ) A Garner VS. Levi Raeborn:
Judgment against def, Jan 2, 1888, s73 Is
and cost; clerks and sheriGs fees IL so.
jury tax, 3 90.
Henry Greene VS. Micajah Jackson;
Judgment against def, April 23d, 1889,
5l3d Sic. and cost; clerks and sherifs
lees I'D. l2c.; jury tax, 3 90.
:. Archibald Graham VS. Thomas r Phil
lips; Judgment against def, April "a, 1888.
lO2d 5Oc. and cost; clerks and sherifs fees
god. Soc; jury tax, 3 co.
William ID MLauchlin VS. James w
SParling; Judgment against def, Jan 3.
1888; 92d. 60c. and cost; clerks and She
rffs fees I'D. l2c; jury tax, 300.
Peter Prewett VS. Thomas r Phillips &.
A q Teas Judgment against dehs, Oct 22,
1873, lO5d. Csc and cost; clerks and She
riffs fees I'D. 75c; jury tax, 3 90.
Boyd d Mcdaniel VS. Mercer NJ Booker:
Judgment against def, Oct 90, 1888, Gid.
SIC and cost; clerks and SheridS fees I'D.
lie; jury tax, 3 90.
I'D Lynch VS. Mercer M Booker; iudo-
ment against def, April "a, 1889, Cid Coo
and cost; clerks and sherifs fees I'D. SIC;
jury tax, 90.
Jefferson Clements VS. Thomas ] Wind
ham; judgment against def, April 90, 1889,
l34d. O7c and cost; clerks and sherifs
fees lOd. Csc; jury tax, 3 90.
Ephraim Smith VS. Reuben Price: iudg-
ment against defb Oct %, 1888, 1000.
90 l-1c. and cost; clerks and sherifs fees
IL rs; jury tax, 90.
Thomas IL Griffith vs. Thomas Blake &,
A q Teas; judgment against def, April 90,
1889, 2O4d. 8Sc and cost clerks and she
riffs fees lid. 81 l-2c; jury tax, 800.
John G Thomas g. Edward Griffith vs.
Thomas Blake; judgment against def.
April Ia, 1888, ll3d 66c. and cost: clerks
md sherids fees god. 81 1-2; jury tax 3 90.
James G M'I.aurin VS. George |. Will
lams; judgment against def, April %,
o39, 32Sd. 0lc. and cost; clerks and she.
ifs fees Id. SOC; jury tax, co.
The said Judgments will be sold to sat
sly the clerks and sheriff7S fees due there
n. This December %, 1916.
n. b. JOHNSTON,
Sheriff of Newton County.
Dec. 81, 1915. 2S-ts
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

The Philadelphia Inquirer of the 2Oth
ult., has the following:
The private intelligence from Washing
Ton in relation TO the Oregon question is
decidedly pacific. We have seen letters
from gentlemen likely to be well informed,
who express the opinion that an amicable
aud satisfactory arrangement will be deter
mined upon, and in great measure con-
summaiod before the adjournment Of the
present session Of Congress. The recent
dispatches Of Mr. McLane are reported 10
be highly gratifying 10 the friends Of peace.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

Among the passengers in the Cambria.
we've Mr. Bache, bearer Of dispatches from
Mr.. McIane 10 Mr.. Buchanan: and Mr.
Champion, son Of Sir Philip Champion, the
Secretary Of Legation at Washington. bea.
rer Ofdespaiches from The English Govern
meut 10 Dir. Pakenham.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

CURIOUS PIECE OF HIsToRY.--The
washington correspondent of the Rich
mona Enquirer makes the following refer
ence TO the speech of Mr.. C. J. Ingersoll
delivered in the House of Representatives
on the 9th Feb. and Just previous 70 The
taking of the notice vote:
Mr.. IngerSoll had been alIudinq 10 tho
predictions made in different quarters that
England was in ample preparation 10 de.
moilsh us, and that on the moment of in
teliigence reaching her that the notice bill
hau passed, her fleets and armies wonId Law
waste IN every direction. He illustrated
me lallacy OF such predictions with an
ahecdote OF the times of the late Canadian
troubles. He asserted "upon the highest
authority" that when Mcleod was seized
ana imprisoned, Mr., Webster, then Secreta.
~ OF State, wrote note marked private)
10 the Governor of New York, counseIling
that innctlonaryt 10 releaSe Mel leod Instant
~; or the sacking of the great CITY ofthe
new world would be the consequence. The
Governor, somewhat incrednIous. before
making up his mind Ventured to write IN
Mr.. Webster 10 know rhen Britain nro-
posed TO adopt that measure of retaliation
ior The assumed wrong inflicted on her bv
the Imprisonment of Mcleod. Mr.. Webster
replied "lmmediateIy-instantIv"an and that
Inc only way TO prevent the city from being
reduced to ashes, was to abandon all nfo
temPls to vindicate the laws of the Statp If
Hew York, and to let the prisoner 90 scott !
free. When Mr.. Webster found that the
Governor was not TO be operated on. and,
at any risk, was determined 10 maintain the
laws OF the State, he employed the District
attorney TO defend Mcleod at a fee of five
dollars and an attempt TO get off
Without trial, was made under writ of
labeas corpus, which having failed then
mother, by advances TO the marshal in
harge OF the prisoner to cunnve at an
scape. The people became so enraged at
AeSe manifest attempts TO trample the State
Avs under foot, as 10 inform the marshall
nat II the prisoner was not forthcoming
'r trial, his own body should suffer the
enaltles which would be inflicted on that
Mcleod if convicted after final triol,
rom this anecdote he deduced strono
'gument to show how groundIess are such
ans III the present crisis.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
r, The Physiology Of the Brain and
M;ntdt Philosophy Of Man.

Or, The Physiology Of the Brain and
M;ntat Philosophy Of Man.
VENtlE subscriber respectfully informs the CT
n tizens of New Orleans and its vicinity.
that he has established his residence and Office
at No. lis Carondalet street. near Hayia.
where he is prepared to furnish the charts Of
character ond talents and, if desired will wait
on families or ladies a, their residences. for the
same purpose Disbelievers in the science are
particularly invited to call and test it. and iftbe
most conclusive proof offs truth be not render
ed, no charge will be made for an examination
Of their heads
Parents, guardians or teachers WISHING
chronological character or talents as a kew
for the education Of the young, may not regret
the trouble OF call. DR A. CRANE.
Professor of Phrenologv
Jan. IA, 1s46. 39Jf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

r. ID. Newcomb, the former Surveyor
General Of the State Tor The United States.
against whom a true bin was found by the
Grand Jury in the United States District
.CouH. for forgery, and who absconded, has
been arrested, we understand, by VIM.
n. Stiles Of this city, at Galveston, and
was brought to the city last evening.
~ u. BUL
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

Mr.; Buchanan's reply to Mr. Pakenham
"thathedoeSnot believe theteTritoral rights
OF tins nation TO be proper subject for
at0ItratIon," seems likely to gain as much
celebrity as the declaration of Pinckney.
mat this country would give millions for
defence, but not one cent for tribute. 1t is
nobleand patrioticsentiment, and one that
lndS response in the breast of every pa.
trlOt.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Stray Notice.

Stray Notice.
n Taken Up by Msuhrw Tee.
Efk.sY L, ker, one HORSE, Of the fol-
NH loving description--he isa cor
rel With a white spot in bis
face, and small srcak down bis face. with
some small warts about bis lsf ear. about eight
years old and appraised bv Isaac Andersen and
Bryant Chatham TO s47 90
JAMES COOPER
Ranger Of Jones county.
Fsb ls, 1916. s5a
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
APPOINTMENTS
By and WiM the adrice and consent of
the Senate

tile Senate.
James IL. Young, State Commissioner.
VIM, ). Bodley, commissioner rail road
from Jackson TO Brandon, vice J. Mellow
ell, declined.
Dr. Edw Pickett, agent vaccine depot at
Jackson.
W, P. Harris, agent for expenditures of
two per cent. fund
L. 7. Shafner commissioner of deeds
Louisville, Kentucky.
Thomas ShankIand, commissioner of
deeds, New York city.
IhoS. ID. Crudy, commissioner of deeds
Charleston, S. c..
Saml. }. Erwin, commissioner OF deeds,
Darlington, S. G.
Alfred Filter, Esq, commissioner of
deeds, Philadelphia.
MILITIA.
STAT Of commander. IN Chief
d. G. Buckley, Adjutant General, rank
brigadier general.
W. p. Harris, quarter master general,
rank of colonel. Q .'
James Roach, aid .de.camp,
c. w. Clifton,
VIM. B. Tebo,
W. f. Courtenay,
Rank of Colonel.
Saml. Dongherty, Asst Quar- M. Gen.
Il. Rush Buckner,
VIM. Miller,
VIM. L. Eppes,
Rank of Major.
Samuel ID. Hathorn, trustee of the Mis-
sIsslppl and Alabama Rail Road and Bank
ing Company
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

Hon A. B. Dawson, Presiding Judge.
Gre. WooD, Esq, District Attorney.
DPThe funeral sermon Of the late Mar.
COLIN MCNEIL, will Be preached at Hickory
Grove church, in this county on the 9Th Sab.
6aih "a March next by the Rev Duncan A
Campbell
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
JOB WORK.

VI all kinds neatly executed at this On
bee, and al a reasonable price.
Dec 1915. %
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

FOURTH JUDICIAL DrsTRIcT.-Under the
new law, the Courts in the 4th Judicial Dis.
trict will be held as follows:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

A young English lady, in declining
match, gave thirteen objections; twelve of
which were the Suitor's twelve children:
and the thirteeth was the sutton himself
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

Dr's. w. ii. & II. III. DOZIER.
WILL in future practice MEDICINE
and ITS associate branches. in Partner.
ship. Those wishing their services. medicine
or advice, will find one or the other Of them al.
ways at their office in PaulIiug. Their charges
viii be shaped 10 the times. Patients from a
distance received at either OF their houses. and
treated, on moderate terms.
March n, 1896 s6-tF
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr's. COTTON & SHARNTAN
HAVE assoeiaiod themselves together IN
The practice Of MEDICINE ana will
attend 70 al business submitted to their care
Paulding. Feb rs. 1876. g2tr
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
Custom House Rates of Cold,

Rates @to~ed IN tie Custom House for cold
C0'ns as per aetcf Congress ofl831, firing
The catHc thereof
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18

Samuel ID. Hathorn, trustee of the Mis-
Slssippi and Alabama Rail Road and Bank
ing Company.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-18
PHRENOLOCY.

New York, Jan. 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
BARTINE'S LOTION.

"A ArRlAlN AND hAPlD REMEDY in all Of
Rhs umstism Gou sprains Bruises Cuts Burns scalds
stlnss Of insects. Wounds Of every description
SwcIngs weakness and Pains the Breast Side and Back
Fractures and pisloeatons Of Bones letter Rrgworms
nmpes all kinds Of Epons Of SKIN Erysypelss Sail
ass Fever and Aguc Ague the Face and Breast Quincy
Soag nLoat SIandular Tnmos Lumbgo q ramp in the
nssn and LIMB. Bowel Sores Old
chho'a'ns' Cons, Bunions, Head Ache Tooth Ache,
The proprietor. deem to write lengthy article.
New York and the AflaptIc css
6s ano only Tor the complains named
that they and the,r families will constantly keen snnnv
being so generally useful and ready cure ' SUPPLY
The LADIES also gratefully mite In artesting n. v.,
many case. n, hee hs,eoiOss seemed without remedy
sale go Broadway doors above the Hospital wisre agents IS
the city and at DISTANCE will be supplied teys
their Depo, %, Wslnutstreet fhsdeph and BY
lance WIG. DeIter Albsny Dr. Hsmstreet Tfov: + ~
ponnell Saratoga sp; Tousey. Syracuse; II. a. Fowler
Y ClsIh. jersey city; B Van Mort Mewbury; X. q, Ar
2 r. whlprls Bs!imore; Heush FresericksbuE, vs
4 psEer soston; Messn w Il. Still~e Westerly, X Il
Mcdonald IL, JeSpp H. Tn,0s,
Price rs cents - q a BART'INE y ca "
d22 imeod.m ga Brosd~.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31

BEFORE ms Honor the Mayor and two Aldermen.
JAN SOL Truly Lamenta6ie Case-A young man Of
respectability by the Of Edward Evans who
for some time past been aborng under alteration Of
mind, was recently taken into custody complaint Of
his father with view of protecting the different
bers of his family from any violence which the unforu
threatened take lives The accused was brought
into court this morning, when Mr. Evans made sp-
he would receive the treatment which his requires
The Court not having jurisdiction in the matter, remand
ed the accused prison. until the certificates
to obtain his admission into the Lunac Asylum be
procured.
Charge against Cabman.-A cab driver named Joseph
Joined purse containing So 81 the property Of Mrs.
Doughery, who alleged that she left in the cab OF
her residence On part of the Defence the accused
denied that he had the purse its contents at
Ssn h s me- naa n me cso
The Court deemed the evidence against the accused in
sufficient, and he was discharged.
Mcdonald, charged with having few evenings ago
tered the dwelling, No. 65 Factory street. for the pur
placed at the bar and after hearing q the case was
sentenced to be imprisoned in the penitcntary for the
a hard csstomer.--A colored woman named Hannah
Williams, charged with having given William Smith,
also colored regular drubbing. was permitted to do
part on promising to behave herself for the future.
Concealed to tkeb.-A fellow named Peter Johnson
charged with having entered the premises No. % Orange
to effect robbery. He adjudged guilty and sent
to Blackwells Island for the term Of three months
"A Dear Hat.-A colored lad, named VIM. Hicks, for
stealing hat booked for six months residence ut
Blackwells Island
Case Of .assaun and Battery George c. Alderman,
for committing assault and battery person named
Travis, at Nc. 81 West Broadway, was fined 50.
Charged Nth stealing Dos.--A person named VIM
Moore, charged with stealing dog from Mr. Cunning
ham, jeweler in the Bowery was then called upon to
answer for the offence the dog having been found IN his
The accused in his defence states that the
dog had followed him homo; and there was collar
designating the name Of the owner, tho Court decided
that larceny had been committed but ordered the dog
TO DO delivered up to its lawful owner.
Case Of Guick the Fine CcHceforThs individual sp.
peared Ia Court this morning to for aggra-
waited assault and battery upon married lady, while
making levy for a militia fine The Recorder before
whom the originally brought being absent, the
hearing was postponed until Friday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
BLEECKER'S BIRD DEPOT,
No. q Aston Place. late 1th street.

a Teio doors East 81 Broddray, Mem York.
NE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he has
opened the above for the sale Of Birds Foreign and
Natvc) Cages Seeds &c and hopes by attention ard
fair and upright dealing ~ merit the Patronage Of those dpo-
sed to .ndugs in this most .s. .shstal fancy; :,
articles in his line including Fancy pigeons OF the different
Sorts Gold and Silver Fish German Paste, made after ap
proved receipt, Cutie Fsh Bone Fountains Baths &c. &c
b. Orders from OF the city carefully attended and
promptly cyecuted. LEONARD BLEECKER.
New Ynrk. Dee. IL. lmk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31
1872 BROADWAY,
CORNER OF JOHN ST,

TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES.
THE celebrity Of Rings vebens Cream ,h,eoxhsut the
shaving Soap Il is firmly believed nay indeed univer
sally admitted, that article hitherto discovered Possesses
psnetratng softcning effect the toughest boards
the genuine Verbepa Cream does.
~ Of ims.sons, and observe the written signature
oe5 ne cctions for nee, Of &c. II. Ring
psred and for sale wholesale retail and Tor exportaton
" Z. II. RING, Druggist,
l92 Broadway, corner John street,
BRiur, cou,S su sess q Pr WI II Miinsr.
WYE dH im'Ic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-31

APPOINTMENTS ny THE GovKRNoR-By and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate "a, 1886
sate-Slas d. Childs, Of Utica, One ida county Mana
ger Of the State Lunatc Asylum vice Jacob sutherland
deceased. New York-John 0arniss, notary public,
vice s9seph G. Aibertson, resigned. Jan. 23-New
York-saac Wood, woighcr Of merchandise, vice Benz
Wood resigned; Thomas James, mcasurer OF gran vice
Francis A. Reitz, resigned. -