davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-09
~ Full ;a,homs i've thy father les,

" % Full iathoms i've thy father les,
OF his bones corals made;
Had he taken HAScEs Syrup,
From this world he'd ne'er have slrsyet
Now ne lies beneath the deep
And sea-nymphs hourly ring lis knell
Had ne taken HAnce's Syrup,
This very day he'd have been well.
Price 50 cents per boue. or six bottles for 81 30.
For sale wholesale AID retail by a. 3 d. Sands, cor.
OF Fulton and William also FOR sale by D. Sands Co
u East Broadway; II Johnson Of Broadway and
chambers-s; J. & l. COddngton corner OF Hudson and
Spring F. II Guion corner OF Bowery and Grandst;
and 81 WsIkerst Syreet-er liS GreenwchsL ard cor.
OF Broadway and Howart-sL
CAUTIoN--BgwARE Of n,.tastons and Arrays
a,t FIR HANCE's SYRUP. and lake none other.
BoCLE's HYPERION FLUID.-A correspondent thus re-
MARKS IN reference 10 this article commended week
q since:
observe you called the attention Of your readers
most justly, 20 Bogss Hyperion Fluid have fairly tested
the article and ind II correspond with IA advertised eff
cscyeetng th- skn from sr dandruf anc other cuta-
diseases; disposes the hair curl and changes
ne harshet hair into soft glossy End healthy state be-
sides inpartng TO Il dark color. Ladies' particularly
should never be without it, IO!!ve Branch
Prepared only By VIA Boyle, Boston
For sale BY A g. & D. SANDS Druggists 100 Fnltonst
corner Of William, end ~ East roadway Sevx-York-
sold slso by r. Johnson Z3 Broadway ard by Druggists
generally Is Steod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-09

u We learn by Telegraph that whle Ne
were having such cold, unpleasant rain yester-
dav. our Boston neichbors were enjoying bright
and pleasant weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-09

- We commend to the notice OF our LADY,
ers the adyert.emen; Of Mrs. H PEAaLEY in another
column Certainly there Is not more truly feminine,
elegant and refined accomplishment than Painting
Taking rank with Poetry and Sculpture it perpetuates
our dearest associations and ransfXes The eet
ing aspects of nature and besto"s upon solitude an e
haustless and elevated OF pleasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-09
DANIEL WEBSTER

10 the People throughout the Union, as candidate tor
the Presidency OF the United States
The Resolutions passed with but three dissent
Eloauent addresses we're made on the state OF
the Nation By Plummer OF Epping. Cutler OF Ports
mouth. Marston of Exeter. and others
and the Convention adjourned for victory on the
second TUESDAY OF March next
Yours truly, y DELEGATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-09

" A letter from Washington Tor which We
have no room this morning says is now generally ad
mit.ed that no more troops will be called out to reinforce
Gen. Taylor.
There is a rumor that Gov Marcy viii soon leave the
Cabinet I, is generally believed that Charles Jared
Ingerso viii be sent to France in place of William R.
King who hiss Just returned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-09
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERs.
SATURDAY, P. NJ

SATURDAY I, NJ
The Stock Market was rather heavy ana tile
sales only to moderate extent There seemed to be tu,
little disposition TO operate in the Fancies.
In Bills there is little or nothing doing and rates
are heavy. sterling 707, Francs 37i IS. Tie
supply of bills is quite large
Freghts are firm with large quantities Of heavy
freight and dour offering Abou, 5000 bbls -four Were
engaged for Liverpool at3s I'd sterling and some Grain
at led
The advlces by the Britannia, received on Satrr
day afternoon highly favorable to the agricultural
interests of this country The demand for breedstaf.
it is apparent will take all the surplus which we shall
be able to bring tidewater and at high prices Tho
deficiency of food in all parts of Europe has been bu,
little If any exaggerated In Ireland the famine Is i'm
mlnent and in Paris the starving popuace have broken
ont in riots and into bakers shops. The advices will
give great activity to tho forwarding business, and
throughout the West produce great excitement
A Mr.. Nathan, stock broker has proved de-
faulter for large amount on the London Exchange
Consols were down to 94s095. Moneyed people were
getting somewhat alarmed at tho prospect Of specie
shipments to this country.
Heavy guineas 3 90 Napoleons ...........3 50
The City Bank of Montreal has declared semi
annual dividend of three per payable on the lat
Dec.
The Exports of this port from LIST to 9th Nov.
both inclusive, reach s26G43l The Arrivals were o.
and Clearances IL.
The Argus gives the receipts OF Flour Wheat
Barley and Corn at tdewater, dur ng the fourth week
Of October, in the years ls45 and 1896 as follows
bu Rarle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-09

CoRoSER'> OrrIcE.-John Smith died OF intem
mania on board ship Devonshire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-09

Dec. eT,bys oy,I22 INC IU,36y IT
The aggregate receipts of the articles at tide
water, from the commencement of navigation in 1916
and ls46 to and including the fourth week in October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

DOGLE,S HYPERION FLUID; or Vegetable
d Hair The subscriber has been induced
to bring this article before The public al The request OF h
numerous customers among whom are pnyeciAns ano CIV
zeus of tho frs respectsby who have dopted lH use
.her families and wish others 10 participate II liz
ges -, ,4t.,,, ,ha
secret OF pounding and blending whcnls Known soley
TO the subscriber II is article Ia which cleansing ana
purifying wash In beautifully blended with most deicate,
ELK and glossy moisture before attained yet Tree OF
animal grease or essential oils 1t clears the pores OF e
skin causes healthy action In the blood vessels, nerves.
ac which feed the hair thereby preventing BALpssss and
GRAY HAIR
II entirely frees the skin from souri, dandruf and other
dseaaes dsposes the hair 70 curl and changes
hsrshes hair into The most Soft glossy and healthy
also imparts IL darker color and the free use OF BON
the SKIN and hair In most healthy and uxunant osste
Until tho latest period Of life
Ladies' will hnc the Hyperion great addition 10 me ol.
let both Of is delicate and agreeable perfume
and the CREST facilities Affords IL dressing the ha
when moist with The fud be dressed IL any required
forn preserve Its place. whether pan or IN curl.
When used childrena heads lays The foucdauon OF
good head OF hair. -. ,,,.
Manufactured and for sale by WEN. BoGLE, 70 Wssn
ington corner Of summer.st Boston. For sale by A.
D. Sands druggists 100 Fultonst corner OF william soH
also z7S Broadway and n Eas, Broadway Ia,
Treatise the Anatomy and Physiology OF iIe
with ectors for preventing badness, removing s hr
and preserving the natural besuty and sones, % Id
by Vim. Boyle accompanies each bottle NV lnoo4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
1Jatent HIeoilinee.
SANDs,s SARSAPARILLA.
Or TIRE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT cCRE or ALL
DISEASES ARISING FROM Az IMPURE STATE OF

roe TIE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT cCRE or ALL
DISEASES lRfsfse FROM Az IMPURE STATE or
rHs BLOOD or s,sfr OF rsE sYsrEN.v VIE.
ScyoSa or Kms's Ertl Rh<,IuatJs O6rRsie CatGnsonJ
Er,1pt,or, ,raplx, or Pr,. On .e FACE. Bl3teAeI, Bs
CaroHie Surs Eye, Ring HerzS or T.er Seaa Heod In
lar xnfnt Pom ofs Bon, aid JOINTS, Stubborn GIeert
sypihiic Sv,.y.,r,, Scn., ar IH-rblro ard D.oIJel
aIrns from sn njudcouJ VI. of Ne-crry 4,et.ss CT
Dropsy Erpersre or lapruS.es N Lift i.,o CArcnie
Con,t,t,l.,onaI L-,or.sr-. &c
rElHIs preparation IN combination hitherto unknown In
The history OF Medicas differing entirely IN tie ehsrac-
Ter and op-rnrus from hs various preparations OF Sarra-
parIa hlch different offered the pub
lie Ii acts specifically upon the whole yseri. thereby
bringing IL under IL. direct and immediate influence Al
though possessed opowerGl healing effects, yet ills en-
rsIy so thai inurs ihs delicate
consitul,on When in perfect heslh no effect produced
nv lis use sxcnp, an increase Of appetite but when dfeale
ss5 IN rhs frsms ara carr,ins sssI s victim sory The
path ofite then It's mysterious influence is felt and 1t
- ~ "a 90 "a, srl hy;r shas I'M and s.rer
- ~ a., sar- ga II.e.,so
To- .uhrit "a ,h prbl,c The following cert!f
.s,a trnm b;yhiv r-sprcahe source OF cure made by
49, ~, ,r.ns-s,on ~ Ssr,sns,iIlx
1'Ah N0'' p'N =, ~ s.r. ~ n.,,s 1915
E.t]AsEih roS \, = =! - 80 - 80 -, ~
a. o. w. SANUS.-osLe 10 y sise.,si -
20 me lIvausote SasspsIa zee. !! os az ~ , -, ~
woen owe 20 N.Y. u,'etius tet.o -. =,
peans n,cn tes.1 P nle - e ~ @
tto'ioe5ee aL'ei AZ o't' 49, 80
appeared 10 small pimpss or o!sers WHICH rs Ateuue9
Ts' S.e" ia .,, 49, Oval srr. seales and
VIC p0tJ, ~ tS's.-s - - 80 1870, ~
seur-em which isue. wae. sne me .s1 e!aS.ns a.o
ouiHne o.oa anu w A. ~ hs,ns
sres a 70 SsP'ive ae ?. III ns.a' So nv es
so,I,sI " ~ hsh 49, $50 - 80, ,h'iya. T., ,nsn
eta Eeai'n, WINCH rspluts 'aiIoa H!e Us ~ ~ ,
Tiled din7rent remediss wtlnoS' reSssins my ma
oenehS .neu Heu. tIo sne nss o'H h o.
Gianeu IoI lou'eeu ~ee., NhueL W a. tJ I H. a.,
ouceo temporary le,e Ai.el iesSins sue nj b 49,
ease returned III lew Gays ahu "nen sl'en ~ W NY
enas anu oen pairing oi eIlei 'ISu tn -, VI
you i 2 rs s Ia, aDu ms ~ III III - .mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
FROM THE EDITOR.
Parties In the Senate-Polk and Walker on
the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, 5 P NJ. Tuesday 10th.
The fire unsuccessful ballots taken to-day in Sem
ale for Chairman of the Committee Of Foreign AT
fairs are most significant. Mr.. SEVER, the Loco
nominee c0s a $40 40 man and has fallen back on
the line of 49o so the SO 40s would not touch him.
He ran generally two or three votes behind Mr..
ARCHER of Va. and did not gain upon it-hisfriends
struggling for au adjournment throughout The
Wings might have chosen MIR. WEBSTER or CRIT
rENpEs a, any time, but they did not choose to
give up Mr.. Archer, who was Chairman last year,
and is now the foremost Wing the Committee
The $40 4O's subbornly scattered their votes, CIV
ing half of them 10 Wings, and will be hard work
to make them swallow Sewer to. morrow.
Mr. Polk sent characteristic Message to the Sen.
ate to-day, in answer TO resolution of inquiry as TO
the state of the Finances. A Report from MIR. Walk
er is enclosed, putting the best possible face on the
matter The President and Secretary agree in
stating the extra expenses occasioned by the Next
can War at little over Twenty.three Millions per
annum from which deduct the balance in the Treas
ury-or which il was estimated acould have been
in the Treasury if there had been no War-and we
have pleasant little deficit Of Nineteen Millions
of Dollars for the year. But the Tariff is yielding
than MIR. w alker eSlnAlcu last OcCCIHucT-
several Millions more-to which add a large sum
more which Mr.. w. calculates TO realize
by reducing the duties the protected
articles then another sum by imposing duties on
articles which now come in free; then another lift
by reducing the price OF the Public Lands and still
another by passing the Warehoasing bill, and ne
thinks the actual defci, may be reduced to 1weirs
and a Half Millions of Dollars. For this be has
no resource but borrowing, and he asks Congress
to authorize him TO borrow by Loan or issuing
Treasury otes as he mot Congress shall see t and
the same proviso as TO sums and times. This is
more liberal power than any former Secretary OF the
Treasury ever asked to be clothed with. Both Mr..
Polk and his Secretary discuss and condemn resort
TO Direct Taxes or ErciseS, not very consistently
When they raise some Millions by reducing Duties,
ditto the minimum price OF Public Lands. and by
passing Warehouse bill which enables merchants
10 import and hold goods without paying the duties
thereon, we shall know it. Schedule A., showing
how they would wish the Tariff upset, was notread,
and have not yet been able to obtain it; but 1t
must soon appear.
The Senate, you will have learned by Telegraph
has been at work on the Oregon Treaty this after
noon Its success is 80 certain that all interest in 1t
here is subsiding. HG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

the greatest spirit and that power of seizing lead
ing traits that gives these sketches the greatness
of dramatic poetry. The Marshals are majestic
figures. men vulgar and undeveloped many
sides, but always clear and strong in their own way.
One mind animates them, and Of that mind Napo-
leon is the eliminating point He did not choose
them; they were part Of himself, part OF the
same thought of which he was the most forcibe ex-
preston If sometimes inclined to disparage them,
ii was as man might disparage his hand by cav.
ing it was not his head He truly felt that he was
the central force, though some OF them were greater
in the details Of action than himself Attempts have
often been made 10 darken the military fame of
Bonaparte and his Generals, attempts disgraceful
enough from a foe whom they 80 long held in ter
ror Bat to any uRprejudiced mind is evident in
the conduct of their battles the development of the
instincts OF genius in mighty force and to inevitable
results.
With all the haste of hand and inequality Of touch
they show, these sketches are full of strength and
brancy, an honor to the country that produced
them There is no got-up harmony, no attempt at
originality or acuteness ell is living, the overflow
of the mind we like Mr.. Headleyi even in his faults
he is a most agreeable contrast 10 the made men Of
the day.
In the sketches of the Marshals we have the men
before us-a living reality, Massena at the siege Of
Genoa, is represented with great deal of simple
force The whole personality Of Murat with his
Oriental nature" and Oriental dress is admirably
depicted. Why had nobody ever before had the
cearness of perception to see just this and no more
in the "theatrical" Murat? OF his darling hero
Ney the writer has implied 30 much all along that
he lays less stress what he says of him directly
He thinks it is all understood, and it is.
Take this book for just what it is; do not look for
cool discussion impartial criticism, bu, take it
vivacious and feeling representation Of events and
actors in great era you will find it fall of truth
such as only sympathy could teach, and will derive
from it pleasure and profit lively and genuine as
itself AS to denying correcting its statements it
is very desirable that those who are able should do
that part of the work, but in doing it, let them be
grateful for what as done and what they could not
do grateful for reproduction such he who throws
himself into the genius and the persons of the time
may hope for, but he never can who keeps himself
composed in critical distance and selfpossessiou
You cannot have all exceences combined in one
person let US then cbeerfully work together to COM
plete the beautiful whoe-be beautiful in its unity, no
less beautiful in its variety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

A You've RoGuE.-A boy named Edwin Bray
about l2 years DID, the employ OF Dr. Marden al Snow
hegan Me- has been playing the impostor after strange
fashion He pretended, under the manpuatons OF tho
Doctor, TO fall into mesmeric sleep, in which state ne
made many wonderful revelations Among other things
he accused innocent boy of stealing and arranged his
plans with so much skill apparently to make out
strong case. Subsequent investigation. however, proved
thu. the juvenile cairvoyant himself the thief and ne
has sin "a confessed the crime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

HoRR1p MURDER IN CHARLTON, MAss.-lsaac
Moody, Negro about A years old lately from webster
or vicinity went recently to Charlton, taking Win MIN
colored woman, said 10 be ais WIFE, IheSe I'VE PERSONS
ON IN comnany with an Enslishman named Buterswortf
married man. about so years OF snd for some twelve
ysar, resident Charlton and Its neiehborhood Ihe
procured rum, dank freely and as the Negro says some
time during the night being in the some dstse
from any house Buttesworth attempted to force his we
upon which he made an attack upon him with sharp
stone, brusns and cutting his head and leaving hfn una
Tho woman gives contradictory statements. SIC said
that Moody swore he would finish him, ana turned
back. and although dark she heard the oows o
td Tho Negro ed but was next day arrested and lodged
In jail.
r The trial of Tirrell for arson, which wa, was
TO have commenced this day in the Supreme Judeia.
Court has besn postponed TO the November Urn,
quencs Of the sickness Of of the principal witnesses
ter the defence. Boston 4tana AUesa'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

~ JAMES GORDON BENEFITS name is in tn
liz, of passengers BY the Hlberns, accompanied oy tn
statement, that he is bearer of dispatches to the Amer
lean Minister at London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
A sINILITUDE.

That beaux and cinnamon trees are much alike.
: ,S,nE AZ arst, must observers strike;
st ins'h Ms apparent 70 the rneiest nOtdy
tn h,-t Of both Is worth more than he body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
New.York and Boston RaiIroad-Great E1-
citcmeut In Nliddlet0wn.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
MIpDLETowN, Comm June TO, Ie4t

MIpDLETowN, Comm June 10, ls46.
Dear Tribune If ever there was place that
had gone mad, utterly mad with excitement, that
place was this moral city last night After day Of
mos, intense socitude en- the part OF our Burghers
in regard 10 the Railroad Bill which was before
the Senate, about o'clock an Express arrived
from Me-. Haven with the intelligence that the
Bill had passed No sooner was the news
received than all the town broke out in universal
hurrsh The news in few minutes spread over town.
bells were rung furousy bonres OF tar barrels were
lighted AZ every corner the cannons were got out and
sSded their buter 10 general uproar the main street
~ ,Ss C2it was blazing with Nominations sky rockets
and wheels serpents and a!s crackers popped and
.h NJ Jpv The citizens congratulated each other with
ouent and hearty shaking OF hands though some great
victory had been gained 'housa uen' ao Tue e1
leans were not once thought Oh.
Tbsv conrrstua,ed one another in patriotic speeches
when sroups were gathered round some oracle on the
triumph Justice and Mddsio~1 over s Hartford nu
cars da.hinC along our streets and over the river and
Boston snd New within the shaking Of hand from
nam and themselves reading the Morning Tribune az
,bsr dinner tables. Yours 10 excitement D. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
ASTONISHING CURE OF RHEUMATISM

AND DIsEAsE OF HIP JOINT OF ~ YEARS STANDING.
Genemen-l feel duty 10 Stale for the henehI oil me
the public the astonishing Of myself which 10 as loi
lows For the s twenty years have been troubled with
rheumatism; could walk without cane or crutcn
the pain excrucat ng much that could not sleep
nights This disease finally settled In my hip joint me
thigh became elongated OF ls socket oy Inc
pain and nhammAon the cords became contracted 90 az
throw my forward sRd drew my foot
walked. My health was much iInpsred, made up my
mind the the disease firmly SEATED that nothing
could benefit me- mad Tried the very best physlcans and
all OF the sure cures without relief was advised oy
friend 10 Try Roakes Iodine Lnnent which consented 10
without faith but before hsd used bottle found re-
ie-l reduced the Inflammation aad extracted the PAIN
continued freely for six weeks the cords became
relaxed the leg resumed It's former appearance, the pain
and Inflammation has all subsidized and In TACT am periec
ly well walk without cruch and am attending
daily my busness 10 the Joy and comfort OF M Iamy'
A. HEBARD, Is Johp-st
Facts are stubborn cases every day briggs more evidence
OF lbs value of Koake's Iodine LDiment
Feelings of gratitude and the good Of my fellow
may afflicted Ia tho ~sy, Ind .e1s me 49,
the astonishing cure OF my child which a. iooWs Iee
yeerp ago he attacked with swelling upon ue oo VI
Els necf which grew large that turned Dis neao 70 one
side Ii finally broke dischargDg large quantities OF naF
ter and KEEP. on dschagiDg until he was 70 1ee
skeleton He suffered pain indescr5able Iemployeo me
heat nhvsicisns and made OF great many remedies
without benefit made up my mind no must die was
Induced by friend who knew the healing powers o,
RoaSes Iodine nament Try 1t am happy tossy lhhti
had oot used bole before the sores commenced neal
Ing and The swelling anc Inf animation subsded and before
had used the second bottle he perfectly well JUN
s. EASTON, No. 90 9thavenue- Principal Depot >. IN
GERSOLL & co 30 John-sl myl2 2msod-lssp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

IMPORTANT PRoposIrIoN.-The Albany Knick-
crbocker understands that a motion will soon DO
made in the Convention to engrat an original Sec
ton in the Constitution, viz that no law shall go
into eec, until the court of last sort shall have
pronounced upon its constitutionaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

urw.Yokx DAILY TRIBUNE ID sUeLisHEn
yaE N-rpy MORNING. SUNDAY EXCITED,
xr,suue BuiIdinGs, corner Of spruce
~ ,,,.au streets, opposite the City Ball,
..a 10 City Subscribers for NIxs CsNrs Ssi
auj when ihey prefer. they pay In advance
we1sy. Sor AZ months year At the same raie Bin
he ue.. CErrs. Mall subscribers Five polHrs
se COPE in advance, and The paper 10 no case coz
PEI hpu.ond The time for which 1t 10 paid Suhscnp-
truco - Tor six months fhree Dollars 10 advance
ions ul99s ali exchanges with Country Newspaper.
requires received a! this Office whose terms arr
pa1 SSsntbose OF 9nK faisuHE, arenot allowed my
Adsreres .r.s, OF ApvEzrirIxs.
o,less-Firs, insertion. ..-......ss cents
Five Line'' Zach subsequent nier'ion...'....l2t
:" ,.,sr =" ....--..D
a. L,res-F:rss insertion, oczt' lina
pser ri Five insor.iop, which may DO
Is:h riefsQ nnee twice three timer cena Ina
tvsy asJi; :. onrer Of The advertiser.
.,avertisemeuts-Fve cents line Tor the Sif''
Iuside md -Four cents for each subsequent one
us n .IaiAers, PUSINAI
80. IS cents ,n.,.a,n ,b,s n,,,r n,,s.- sors
Or AZ AGa and Inc E|eninE edition.
80. sgU,I.wEEAIY TRIBUNE.
~, " rpEnsDAY and SATURDAY cnorr.nSs
b rahlsss,e ar p, ,rnS,m. Two copies for S.
..u.yoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
!'aa~ large PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
VtA. a,v SATURDAY MORNING. al tho low price OF
published advance 10 copies for SIS, or 20 copies
Tor sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18

a. The Cure without Medlcine.-Dr. CHRIsrtE's
GALvASic Rises AND MAGNETIC FLUID.-This new appl
cs,ion OF the mysterious powers Of Gavsnism and Magnet
Ism Is attracting increased attention for its wonderful eff
cscy In the cure OF Nervous Dsorersthe painful and
tedious Of many diseases TO which all subject
TIE simple application of the Rings and Fluid Ii reed
ing expensive Batteries and machines being
mora preferable for their uniform cheapness safety and sue
cess. Only Agency In New-York ls2 Broadway.
A new WORK Gal7anism by DR.. A. q. CHRISTIE, Just
isr1ed and be hsd gratis al The agency. mylaf lisp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
peueral No1lres.

q j. Sherwood, Commissioner Of Deeds for the
Staieo Of NewYork Ohio, Michigan Illinois and Texas;
also Wisconsin and Iowa Territory. Office rs Pne-sL
doors Ca Il Of Custom. bonse stairs myz3 n
r To Ladies.-Mrs. COVE continues 10 give advice
and directions with respect 10 the application OF Water
Cure 10 all diseases Of women and children her resi-
dence, 2Sl l0th-s;- my7 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
RemopaIs.

NJOTICE.-TAPSCoTTS General Emigration Omce
h.s removed from IS SouIh, 10 e6 Sourhst 2nd
door West Of Burlng-sip- myl9
R UKNAP az BABCOCA have removed 70 No lis
DF1lton-st mY2 SIN
HALSTED'S enttDyspep,c Chairs removed TO IS
44Brosdway, opposite the ManGion House. ie5 2w.