davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-20
A V A l. U ABLE FAR Nj
FOR SALE.

INHE subscriber now offers for sale his f AR NJ
situated midway between the Warm and Hot
Springs. Bath county, Va, containing
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-20
" O II I0 u {

81 o i'll INo
| HAVE determined TO close my present mode of
anacting the Mercantile business from this date
and will sell hereafter for cash only have placed my
books in the hands Of N. K Trout for settlement 10
whom all indebted TO expected TO make prompt
payment. viii continue to sell Goods. Groceries,
and Liquors cheaper think than they be procured
elsewhere in Stanton
DAVID KERR.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-20
r. &zz@
Va ~
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

WITH the view Of changing my mode or ,;s.
offer for sale on Tuesday the LIST day Of Sen
tember next, valuable W
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

the bayonet-and drove them from the
field with the loss of their artillery, bag
gage, pack mules, fixed ammunition, and
near 1000 stands of muskets.
The Fort, meanwhile, had been sum.
moned, with true Mexican duplicily, to
surrender, and told that Taylor was flying,
The Malamoras newspapers aud official
bulletins called him a cowardly tailor. Ia
answer to the summons, the officers pung
ed their swords into the parapet and replied,
TO the hilt." Up to the evening of the
oh, 1900 shals and 5000 shot had been
thrown, and the only loss was that Of the
brave commander, Major Brown, and one
sereant aud one private killed, and ten
wounded
The General returns 10 the army to-.
night and will cross the river tomorrow or
next day. The fort will be increased
in guns, and especially provided with NOR
lars, which will bring the town to terms at
once. The Navy viii co operate at the
mouth Of the river, and steamboats, shortly
begin to carry supplies by that route.
Gen. Taylor has just given Gen. Vega
letter to Gen. Gaines, and letter Of
credit on his factor. The officers here,
aud in the main body of the army, WED
with their commander ia delicate atlen-
lions to a brave aud accomplished enemy,
who won their admiration on the field, and
vas taken like soldier, in fall harness,
and fighting CALAMITY to the last. Our
loss about 80 killed and lao wounded.
In haste, II, NJ.
Mexican loss at Palo Alto, set down by
themselves at $50; at Resaca de la Palma
1000 missing. Since the battle our ORA.
goons hlve been exchanged, grade for
grade, and the Mexican wounded sent
over to Matamoras. By the next arrival
you will hear Of the fall of the town, and
probably an offer from them to receive Mr.,
SIidell in any capacity.
1t ought 10 be mentioned that none Of
our regiments are fun, and two OF them
have only about 300. Many instances
occurred of men handing their canlecus
10 the wounded Mexicaus, aud turning
from them to fire upon others. There was
Gotu single occurrence Of cruelty towards
the enemy. The morale Of our army was
ut It's highest--it can now accomplish any
thing, and they would die for commander
who docs not ask them 10 90 where he is
not wiling to lend, and in whose Judgment
they fully conido.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

/. The Commanding General congra-
WDates the army under his command up.
on the signal success which has crown.
ed its recent operations against the enc
my. The GOODNESS and readiness of the
troops during the action of the Sth, and
the brilliant impetuosily with which the en-
emy's position and artillery we're carried
on the 9th, have displayed the best quail
ties Of the American soldier To every
officer and soldier of his command, the
General publicly returns his thanks for the
noble manner in which they have sustain.
ed the honor of the service and Of the
country.
While the main body Of the army has
been thus actively employed, tho garrison
left opposite Malamoras has rendered NJ
less distinguished service, by sustaining a
severe cannonade and bom5ardment for
many successive days.
The army and county while Justly re-
joicing in the triumph Of our arms, will
deplore the loss OF many brave men who
Tell CALAMITY in the hour Of combat.
It beng necessary for the Commanding
General 10 visit Point Isabel on public
business, Col. Twiggs will assume the com
mand OF the corps Of the army near MatI-
moras, including the garrison Of the field
work. He will occupy The former lines OF
the army making such disposition for the
defence aud for the comfort Of his com
mand MS he may deem advisable. lie will
hold himself strictly on the defensive til
the return Of the commanding General
BY order Of Brig Gen. TAYLOR;
W. w. BLISS, Asis,. Adj't Gen.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

Mosely Baker, a citizen Of Texas,
warmly defends his State against the i'm.
pulations Of apathy, preferred by the New
Orleans papers. Ina letter ia the Plcay.
une Of the 18Th, he explains the cause Of
the supposed tardiness OF the Texans
lie says they have good reason to know
lhlt3 1000 Amerlcantroop. are amply sulii-
cient to whip 10000 MeXicans, or $4,000,
d necessary; and they have therefore,
felt no real apprehension Of Gen. Taylor.
lie snys there has moreover been no call
for troops from the Governor and that all
though volunteer corps have been raised
and are ready, lhey delay marching I'LL
tac order comes from the executive.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

A rumor has been ia circulation that
Gen. Scott has been assigned 10 the com.
mtnl of the army On the Rl1 Gande. $3.50
The New Orleans papers discredt it..
Such move would be dampor upon The
military ardor Of the coonlry; il for no
other reason, because Taylor has acted
prudenty and CALAMITY, aud 1t would be
unjus, 10 dispIace him.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03
NO. 25.

Of fame 6clop. Oh! il cas The most
grand, the most sublime, tho most terrific
sight hG r0rld ercr Jcheld."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

a letter was received at Vera Cruz from
Tampico on the 7th inst, which announc.
ed the death Of Col. Cross of our army -
The circumstances Of his cruel fate are
detailed. lie was taken by an armed
party Of Rancheros and hung Immediately
10 a treow So says the letter.
An enthusiastic meeting was lately
held at Jackson at which large amounts
we're subscribed to aid the State in equip.
ping her volunteer companies. Gen.
Foote headed the list with $500.
FoUaTEEN TRAITORS. 1t will be seen
that fourteen fanatics and traitors, with
Adams aud Glddngs at their head, voted
against the war bill on its passage through
the House Of Representatives,.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03
Presentation Of Flag to the "CaTrOll
County Volunteers
CARRoLLToN, eth May, 1916.

CARRoLLToN, eth May, ls46.
Miss Elisabeth Young:
The i" Carroll County Volunteers" beg,
ihrough me, for copy Of your eloquent
Address, delivered to them upon the pre-
sentalion Of their flag, for publication.
Allow me to hope that you will grant us
this favor, which the whole company, in
common with myself, earnestly desire.
With the highest respect and regard,
Your ob't servant,
B. d. HOWARD, Capt. c. c.. 7.
CARRoLLToN, May 81.
Capt. HoWard:
SlR-Ifyou, and "The Volunteers" think
nv address" worth publishing, | will
yield my opinion and inclination in the
matter to yours.
Very respectfully,
ELIZABETH YOUNG.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

THE VALLEY or THE RIO GRANDE.--
A correspondent of the Spirit The Times
Gan officer in the army,) writing from the
camp opposite Motomoras, says:
The land in the vicinity is cultivated to
some extent; some Of US occupy cotton fields
and some corn, The soil is Of tho richest
uluyial character, susceptible of the high
est state Of cultivation; for sugar it eau
not be surpassed presume they never
have frosts here. The whole valley of
tho Rio Grande is bound 10 be rapidly and
densely populated. The riches; classes
Of planters after visiting II will surely re-
turn and settle. In ten years this wilder
ness will "smie and blossom like rose"
How gorgously rich the plantations will
be on its banks. Everything, almost
grows here. In the midst of the camp
there are the remains Of deserted gar
den, and in it you have the orange, lemon,
ig, banana, plantain, peach and cocoa
nut. 1t has evidently at one time been un-
der high cultivation, and ornamented by
choice and beautiful flowers The magni-
iicent Towering p1megranatc was met with
10 groves. One loves 10 reflect and draw
up in his mind what magnificent state
Of cultivation even five years will produce.
This rich body of land is between 35 and
10 miles in width, by some $50 in length.
Ia tho upper parts most excellent wheat
is raised. This Texas is a truly a yaIua.
bic acquisition.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

bic acquisition.
MATAMoRAs.-A correspondent Of tho
Nev York Tribune, writing from Mata-
moras, gives the following description oft:
Maiamoras is an old Spanish city, con.
tninng about 1000 inhabitants, and is beau
tiulIy situated on the southern bank of
the Rio Grande, within It's folds so that its
front and rear are both on the river. Seen
from tho American side, it has every np-
pearance of an American town. The
streets iniersGct each other at right angles
and appear to be lined with many varieties
of shade trees, which give the town an air
Of collncss, and render its appearance vc-
ry inviting. Many Of the buildings are
built Of brick, aud in the modern style ofar-
chiecluro. The Cathedral, market, and
buildings Of tho military, are among the
finest. The dwellings of the poorer elias.
ses are constructed with canes, brush,
mud, and like materials and are essentially
Mexican. The Town formerly contained
double its present number Of inhabitants,
and was place ofsome Importance. This
rapid decline is owing TO their internal
commotIons and the growing Incidence Of
the people, The citizens are all under
the rule Of the military, and are obliged to
provide for them The military is su.
preme, and the orders Of their General
are law. The city has several forlifca-
a. 4 IA.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03
Court

|ry Rules |
b. 1916. |
RS Of this |
| the salts |
|eirs at Ia" |
unknown |
parties de- |
Ia, that W. |
,seph Ne' |
| The Vice
Carrolllon,
next, and
|tlers Of the
|onfsso as
fablicadoh
[k for two
mississippi
+, CLERK :.
I0-0t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

FRANRLIN lie became q scriblcr at
sixteen years, perhaps earlier, but Dot till
he had stored his mind with various reading.
At the age Of eighteen he left Boston. his
native city, for Philadelphia, where he ar
rived on foot, with bis pockets stuffed with
shirts and stockings, a roll Of bread under
his arm, and dollar in his purse. "Who
could have dreamed (says Brisso, de War
vile) that this poor wanderer would be.
come one of the legislators Of America, the
ornament Of the new world, the pride Of
philosophy" From this lime forth, Frank.
lin continued to improve his mind by read
lngi in the different situations Of journey
man printer, master printer, legislator, am
bassador, &c. And what does the reader
think we're the shibbolethn that opened
to him the avenues of honor, fame and
fortune? Industry md economy without
these he would have remained in obscure
", and bis great mind would never have
exercised lis vast powers in the cause Of IL
berty or science.
And here we would notice a common err
ror in regard to this great man. It is 90.
morally supposed that he conferred honor
on the art of printing; and we frequently
hear parents say, eve may put our son TO
this trade because Franklin was a printer"
Pohl There are thousands of others in
this profession whom your sons can never
expect 10 excel. franklin did not exalt
the art of printing! was tic art Of
printing that eraAed him. with the aids Of
Industry and economy
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03
The COnllagration Of Moscow.

Here is another extract from L. ]. Head
ley's vivid and thrilling sketches Of Ma
poleon and his Marshals. Err.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03


discovery
re-.
:. ,bo
y Ian nj
The New York herald., 1846-03-09
l59 BROADWAY.
HOLEoALE AND hEI.
,IYAE ESIRN EokN ADJ IcI

PERFUMEKY ESTABLISHMENT.
THE subscrber returns his thanks his friends and the
public for the liberal patronage extended to him
since the opening Of his Store New Promising that
IN the maxim should prevail either ths best
lowing very Ineligible proof that he capable Of offering
the very best whether the competition be foreign Amer
can t He unequasd advantages in Paris in hav
ing been for Director Of the Laboratory Of Lam
ges PeIe Fills, for half century the first house in this line
his Pertumc has. without single exception. obtained in
New York Boston and philadelphia the First Premium
all compeors and at the last exhibition in New York. he
was honored with the Gold Med. never before awarded TO
whenever i hs. come fairly into eompetitop Ths is
phacally the with his Shaving Cream Why should it
not be sol His Perumey il, in fact, the foreign,
both in its quality and mods Of fabrication, with the
addition Of excellence which the foreign
namely sshne.. and advantage i many G these article. Of
HIS prices from TO 50 cent lower In hne, the sub
scrber educated the best foreign schools imported with
him the and sk II of his native CITY, Offers the products
his laboratory, equal the best imported and superior
prices He therefore, naers hmsef that hs preparations
must OF necessity supercede the imported with those
who prefer articles merely because
they foreign and have been 10 the influence Of
hand perfect Of best foreign perumery
offers at opportunity OF comparing the two, and Of
purchasing according to the judgment or preference Of he in
dividual.
subscriber most respectfully soc,s call from those
public that nothing shall quit his estab ment without
being represented the purchaser He particularly
the attention Of wholesale and retail dealers his very
pete which he Offers them prices from
30 per cent cheaper than they buy elsewhere
Manufacturer and Importer Of Toilet Soaps
j0 lm*T Perfumery, &c.
The New York herald., 1846-03-09
1872 BROADWAY,
CORNER OF JOHN STREET.
TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSEL'


TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES.
From the Erening Post.
- CREAM FOR SHAVING. = Ths article, universally
praised by those who made trial OF it, last took the first
premium Of the Institute Fair. Indeed suv by
those who know IL impossible manufacture arti
Gle equal it. 1t soening the skin, fragrant the
destroyer offeckes and pmPles and sold cheaper
From the New York Gazelte.-The New Sosp.-We speak
from experience and speak from the professional
knowledge Of benefacor and friend James GRAFT No.
Am street. whs says ahead Of thing yet nd
out n this department Of modern improvement only
emoent but il s something more In short, believe
II y the best shavirg soap in the world: - .
From the Evening Mirror Rings Verbena Cream,
know by the best Kind Of shaving soap
those who have troublesome boards shoad be
withsnt IL has penetrating way Of its and soens
the hardest oughes beard lender the operation Of
shaving perfectly Mr. Ring has lately taken the bas
Of Dr. Minor the Of Broadway and John street
where his inestmabe article be obtained
kugs Cough Candy, which said TO be pleasant and
tam cure for that troubesome companion . .
From the Sunday spaIch-Eyery who shaves himself
should Rings Vebena Cream is exquisite
article fleming the beard and aayng all irritation Of the
sk so that becomes absolute pleasure instead Of
noYancs TO use the
Beware OF limitations, and the written signature
der the directions Of G. H. Rng Prepared and tor
Z. H. RING, Druggist
l92 Broadw,y, corner Of John street
Successor TO DR.. WIN. II. Minor.
N.B-Merchants parcusrly requested call and
anime this article, prepared TO quality quantity
peaance and II canoo be beathe speIdid new label
from steel plate. engraved by Mes.rs Eawdon. Wright
Hatch far exceeding thing Of the kind before the public
M lnvf
The New York herald., 1846-03-09

NEW AND ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE AT
N ANAUCTlON.-Cstaosues Of Jacob D. Plaus Sale of
modern and fashionable Cabinet Furniture
sold at .uc ion Tusdsy Mach oth az 10 o'clock at ~
ces tcompnsing 800 lots } can be examined
The above sale being exclusively for manu-
the attention Of shppe dealers hotel individuals
und head in journal Of Commerce Express and
Courier K Enquirer. m9 2t.ln
The New York herald., 1846-03-09
Died.

On Thursday, 5th instant. Of convulsions. FRANCIS
BArNEN Cooks aged months and 20 days, only child
of Thomas and Mary Cooke
On Saturday. 7th instant, WILLIAM son Of Cornelius
Van Benschotcn, sgod 50 years.
The friends Of the family and Of his father invited
to attend the funeral this (Mondsy) afternoon at ~
O'Clock. nom the residence of his father, No 6s Fifth
street.
The New York herald., 1846-03-09
WAsHrSeroE, March Z, le46.
IN. E,oet Position of the PyssidsSt.

Ex0CI 1OtNtV'v y
Th.v. IA . mol,fier in the Union OF last night;
sort of snake 1t up, gentlemen Q! me oens'e-
WHATS the use Of fighting, and splitting haln over
the Presidents Message Y Whether tney wiI
make 4 up though, is brown horse OF another
color We are afraid i will take more % than sh5ss nee
os .fra;d. also, that there 10 birch in soak for
Robinson Of the Times, late Fisk Of the Journal,
Issc John Jones Of the Msdisonian. Father Ritchie
saws TO Haywood. Come, now, dom 90 90"
church" The President says or his father confes-
cor is authorized to say for him, "Messrs. Hanne-
Gan and Allen. shake hands with Haywood-.you
are all nv friends aad am with ycu aiwey., either
for 40, or 5! 10; but ] shan't say WHICH. S, ana
position Of the President, TO decimal.
f'' TM DocToR,
The New York herald., 1846-03-09

PARK THEATRE.


MRS sEsyS N p yFASsR B Ksssk ASD oS. SR sEous
mons.x .;S hg.n,aR. ME MARs5ME; March 0,
pSN w r FKsaJ%rE. sHs,sij%frdE
Don fasquae. ..........u,....... WI oSkuIn.
D0es2, S.,as Mslais''a. Mr, ny sssaa Meyer
SAM ESfsa Il fsadiiis; III sEa,ScE, Fla
sam Patch - -. mi MsIDle
" Hisss Hissoria roea. MI: Abbott
rries Of AdnmsiOa-BCxss, sl Fit, ~ eeau GALLERY
3SS; a.a the cas. will ri'' 'r'si's'
A. W. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR
pDgts estsP Ps' e0NslsA1lSS SSS II zsS.-n
Rockwell Soue. Equestrian Troupe in combination with
the ps%sss onasy yoESsss ESsssns, e ;S' ssS
The Performance vi" IHgSHSs with the Drama Of
The Black knight. Blanchard.
CEDRIC ........'..''''. p pSnan'rau.
Sir an de- Bo; Gaili:eit. :. CiaL.
%smba. .''.'..,. '... H;dswsy
Loef.,sy; Mir. jones s1e'0'
LL;dy ROwsna. .......... Mr. sI,Ilin, fhiiiis.
MOTHER AND Ts sGirD fafsis.i AXE sA De,ss WELL
Mr. f;aSyll E%ls Mi. sa ssrss:s msss"'y
r7Lewsr Bo.s. 80 eenu-second and Third Tiers, Is ets
Doors will at half s-curtain will rise att.
CARD OF ADVERTISEMENT.
NATIONAL THEATRE AND CIRQUE,
CHESNuT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
M.... wEIGa asiI N MASS Tsssrs%iS' rxSD 6SELAvAN
Will shortly terminate this the most prosperous season ever
III :sa
gagged in their large be found the following
Sss Fl ISTsa ;STf | s p.psp. &C. Equestrian. and
premiere artistic in delineations Of
$685.
ESh, Female Equ.sians who appear grand eavseade:
Tight Hope Dancer and Equestrian performer Miss
ys,sg;! Malls Eqvs.,.i.s, Ms..r. LEVI NORTH T. "
Fint Eouesusn Pantomimist, J.C. ROGERS.
Backward Riding, after tho Italian invention BY II sl0
The RIVERS FAMILY-remarkable for their high talent
in hf ;1S AsrOSss and ~. and sv.
tirss si sYsai,sr % q % The % TIouPss Nh MeFAELAND.
es,9:.'ii es@s: MEssRs ias fS::'A @ Nd R2Hs
Ring master, Mr. K NlGHOLLs; .,vop -.
Stage Manager Mr. FREER
succession Of first rate equestrian pertormers
magnificent Panommes and Spectacles Of high equestrian &C.
lebrity. .
s:ss. sssssF ;as: :, ss 2 2e9s;; 9oN " %lsER MhyER
sumpuous Wardrobe Of I'll the nations n the world
compsisd very hs style q eIceence The suits Of
iIEEYT; NEE s'eaf g. TL xi:HPs.c (, va" &C. '' Ms'
full and talented company Of high dramatic eIcellence
na sId Tor wariie and effects on the sage-at
tended by twelve and by fourteen rough riders
O'clock. '" -" Ae fls
The New York herald., 1846-03-09

MUSIC FOR PARTIES.
DARTIES furnished with the Violin, Harp. Panofore.
Apply to H. and G. Ayliffe No. IN Elm street, corner
O mi fm<n
The New York herald., 1846-03-09
NEW ESTABLlSHMENT.
For the ErclssiUe Sale of Choice
ERFUMERYfs FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET
ARTICLES

= WHOLEsALK RETAIL.
mean Institute The much admired display Of choice Per
his 1t iss Broadway where he offers .psci
% s Of & sns
che LaboIato oLaasisI PsIe g m. Of which he SI
es%pis:s e shGies .sss. q the esls
Gss :sS n Sm d 70 BY
1RTit Les suitable for the app o.sins noidsys
subscriber does not advertise Soap which will change
4. a nsw
Of s ss, 70
snscsy that No 1sd .ts remain, 70
e &:
o Il. 81 sHA8No CREAM a. ARTICLE
wach uied will always BE- present in every gentle
Hs sl-sS. c3sMETIc CREAM. 50 iny.ls.es in .ppIi
"a healthy so
q ssh Si s
the debiated Scalp impaired in m functions by sicknes and
p;ias,pls. saasa,y stop
ss % mot ~S e s
And III. % % s e e Al
when such and prepared ~ Application
Ths .,: o% h
quality q his good. hs .sfs, Ms.. A.pin
able chemists Of h. city, who for the last several have
Finally everything viii be represented and
Sas also S; nS ' IL ss
sasios: to for M f.. vss:s
all his employ the truth and
good ''h call most 'Ei:glsSs'EsiNE RSyssEL
Manufacturer and Importer Of Perfumery, .
O. HrOAdwav
The New York herald., 1846-03-09
BILLIARDS IMPROVED.

Otis FIELD .c,fully informs h: friends and the
BASSFORDs ROOMS, entrance ~ Ann e. ad 'oning the
Museum building, i9 Fulton The Rooms and Ia
bles have been put perfect order The Tables are State
Marble and Iron with AR India RubbcI and Cloth Cu'hions
They will doub Enrooean and all great PLAYERS beng
the best ti. Larger balls for Southerne-Co-
lima balls for 0ermsns !. :,
~ BBsssford new style Billiard Tables for sale India
and French Cue lie hcr best in the cty fine Billiard Cloth
and every ce the trade constantly on hand and iof SAFE
FIG imsmc
The New York herald., 1846-03-09

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
ENTLEMEN and Families obtain the fall value for
VI au kinds Of superuons effects they wish dispose Of
such Ladies and 0entlemens Wearing Apparel, Fire
Arms, Funiture kc 0entlsmen leaving returning the
city will find their advantage send for the subscrbe
who pledges himself give fair price for all articles offered
N. B-A line through the Post Once will be promptly
tended to +. LEVENSTYN,
d11 lsnsve Broadway. al staiYs.
The New York herald., 1846-03-09
Manufacturer and Importer Of Perfumery,
No. $50 Broadway, between Liberty and Courtlandt,
a31 lm~rc and ia Chestnut street. Phiadelphl

COAPS. ESSENCES AND PERFUMERY, Of all kinds,
- ep6t, No Courlandt The Subscriber original
inventors and manufactu OF the Walnut Oil Mill
ry Shaving Soap which We 70 surp,ss ali other pre-
paraous having greatly enlarged facilities prepared
hand M hy scented Almond. Rose Musk Windsor, Palm
Croton oatipR Soap and splendid article we suited
for Baths and family warranted sink and
Esnerai a.o tmsnt Of Es.snses & both Foreign
celebrated Crystalline Candies for s West India and
South Amer markets. warranted stand any climate
0roceru Dru and dealers general requested
call and examine for themselves
j16 lm~r Johnson. VROOM FOWLER
The New York herald., 1846-03-09
CHICKERING'S
PIANO-FORTE WAREROOMa.
103 Broadway.

No. . and LsfsrEs BuiIding.
NHE PUBLIC will find the above roos general sssort
nept Of Grand and Square Piano Torss, D. pes
my Fsctory N Boston. &U lmT
The New York herald., 1846-03-09

UHHERTS TEETH and warrants them rood az the pnfu
ones for biting aad mastcatioa. ~
z6Ampiess double set Of best mineral Teeth On
sss q best mineral Teeth, o. 6as solA Plats,
for the upper jaw, to be worn By atmesphsrie
pressure, ~
Single Tooth, from 81 W TO 5 g
Tiuex.ng Teeth with Gold, nom rs to s.
Remembsr-coma Of Canal srsstsnd BfosAwsy satsaass
in Canastreet- n1iwjsN