davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11
U. . Commissioner's ONCE.

Nov H. Grand LoreeRy-Eugene Norris was held
to bill yesterday morning by MI Commissioner Gsrdi-
ner, on o charge Of having stolen from a man named
John Hayes at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. pocket hook
containing $40, in bank bills, together with some silver
Both psriies are employ ed in the yard.
Leaving Sailor in a Foreign Port-Captain Robert
Waterman Of the ship hatcher, also held 10 bail
by the same commissioner, In tho sum of $780, on a
charge of having left behind him. at the Cape Of Good
Hope, a coored man named william Lewis, who acted
as second steward of the hatcher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

Ply q & vegetable, lndi.psassi, o. he aIi.
- :sts s'ff:' Ss
o Us: :ss 'sS
70 celery up 90 90 Of the fines. quality
aid Once viii ii also oi BE- V ATTENDED, to,
Travelling Dressing Cause.-The subscri-
Der, G call the s,tsoon Of the public 70 ns as
''" ''e ''' g. oi If oS ~ ssosa.sy
Opposite Howard Hotel
hand present the beautiful and well seets
cat pattern: pocket knives With sei.sots.
A few doors soove Coartlandt street.
sherwood g. Fishers saloon, asa Broadway.
This Establishment is Of the novelties of the day.
%ess rs anS r.. 81
renes in TIER svoestop and nd,ea e name them x 7,
their apartments ia truly elegant worthy Of them
and worthy Of the artists who flu nshsd the designs
which New York always afford. to the really meorioas
wigs.-To those persons that are SO unSor-
%': e S s. Ss:a aS ~
nothing that can 80 well SIMPLY r. Rss q ne eff
Pee T H css sna VIZ Msis s
up stairs opposite the Howard Hotel.
Rheumatism, Pain, and Stiffness OF the
joints swelling Of the muscular substances them and
other symptoms too we'll known TO need descripsion
may be effecualy removed by the of Rings Com.
pound Syrup Of Hydodate Of Potasa Sarsspra and Yell
e their
that for the above named complaints term nfa
but trial convince the credulous OF surprising
properties Prepared and for sale BY c. H. RING 1872 Bro,d
way, corner John
The attention Of Capitalists Is partisula, ~
called The sale br E. Ludlow x Co, Auctioneers.
Thursday Of this week. the Merchants Exchange; at 10
O'Clock, of il South Seveuth Williams
burg At the landing Of the Peck Slip Ferry and ln2wn
IS lots Of ground among the des able ia that
Place, within the vicinity Of New York, commsndin
view OF the city from the Battery to Hurl Gate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11
C.nRr FOR the CORRECTION OF ERRoRs-Mon.

CsuRT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRoRs-Mon-
day, Nov 9.-Present-Lt. Gov GauiDer. Chan.
Wslworth, and IL Senators. No 25h-T Mottram VS.
T.. Heyer Restored to its plsce the Calendar No
3.-W Small VS.. the Herkimer Manufacturing Co MIR.
Spencer for defendant in error Mr. A. s. johnson in
ply Decision postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

bers respectfully call the Of the public their
sortment OF the above each Containing articles OF the
most convenient of real utility and ed
form the duties for which they eyeray designed
u. SAUNDERS & son. III Broadway,
Opposite Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

Fine Cutiery.-rhe Subscribers have paid
parcua entou 70 this branch their business and have
on hand present the most beautiful and well selected
the city, Consisting c above five hundred differ
patterns pocket knives with variety scissoxs
nail Files Sc q. SAUNDERS SON.
A few doors anoye Coarilandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11
Sherwood & Fish.r,s saloon, asa Broat


tunae be bald wsuld recommend TO call and
mine the largest and Of Wigs and Topples
the city For ightness and beauty ct finish know Of
nothing that well supply the place Of the nstur, hair
8 the wig, manufsetured by 0ILBEKT \ FLETCHER.
Practical Hair Cutters and Wig Makers NJ l79 Broadway
up stairs, opposite the Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

MASSACHUSETTS ELEorIos.-The following is tn,
aggregate result in the whole state.
VOTE rop coyrRror
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
The Great Wilderness.

The great wilderness of New York, says
the lthica Chronicle, is an immense plateau
of land, elevated more than 1,4OO feet above
tide, and occupies acentral position between
Canada line on the North and Mohawk OH
the South-the Champlain valley on The
East, and Lake Ontario on the West. -,
II covers an area Of 5000 square miles,
equal 10 the whole of Massachusetts and a
corner Of Rhode Island. The Adirondac
mountains are the crowning SUBMITS of the
grea, uplift, and Thawus or Marcy, the mon.
arch Of the whole, his brow of rock just on
the boundary of Eternal Frost. You enter
this savage region by Lake Champain to
Wes!port to Keesville-or from the South
more readily by Caldwell to Schroon Lake,
and Fortesville, thence to Long Lake or the
Iron Works. Inthis uninhabited territory
are lou lakes of from one to twenty miles 10
length-some Ieposing in the perpetua al shade
of interlocking mountains, others flashing
like silver mirrors in quiet valleys, and all
OF them alive with the finest fish. Streams
unnumbered leap from the rocky TANKS of
lofty nights, and dash offoceanward beneath
the foliage of a primeval forest. In these
the spcckled trout dart in shoals. and bound
to the surface toward evening, as if in pei
feet frolic. .,. .r.....-. .,.. s'1-'+
Through the mountain gorges stray the
sullen bear and tawny moose, while the beau
tiful deer feeds along the solitary waters
and the panther screams inathe tangled
thicket. $500 f.f 90 N55ts. y t.J
From Tahawus and Whitefaee you can
sweep circle Of 500 miles in circumference,
and all an ocean Of mountains, holding in
their embrace nearly thirty visible lakes
When Americans learn 10 respect them
selves, in the true sense of the word. we shall
hear more Of this unrivalep scenery, and no
longer be charged with servile imitation in
taste, manners and customs. al 100
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

disaster partly for the benefit Of our visi
and our ministrationS among them ant
dear DR.. Edgar, with characteristic hu
NOR and generosity, remarked, that w
ought TO be shipwrecked for returning
from Europe, without visiting Ireland.
On Monday, we sailed for Liverpool
and safely arrived here in :welve hours
where the same sympathy, thanksgiving
Tor our escape, and hospitality especially
in the family of our friend and country
men, George Wright, Esq, then and pre-
viously our kind host were waiting to sa-
lutte and entertain us. The brethren at
Belfast accompanied US TO the ship, and
blessed US off in the cabin, on Monday
Sep. 28th: A very fervent and fraternal
prayer was offered in our circle, com.
mcnding us 10 God, by most worthy
and excellent brother, Rev. Mr.. Morgan
and we parted from them with grateful
hears. '.''s'..| Fl ss-- ~ h.~'l .....'
Here the proprietors promptly, refund
cd our passage money, to which, aim in
formed they were not bound in law. For
this noble act, though properly equitable,
think, l would record our sincere test-
mony and commentator. 1t is only
characteristic of the public spirit Of this
metropolis. tohose merchants are princes,
and whose intercourse with the great me-
tropolis of our own country, making Lv-
erpool and New York such proper coun-
terparts, such maternal allies, such neigh.
bors and friends, is a source Of re:iprocal
wealth, peace and prosperity. May their
intercourse be uninterrupted, potential and
perpetual! God bless the mother and
daughter country May their parental
and filial amity outlast the .monu-
ments of pride, the, pomp of worldliness
and the ambition. of statesmen! And
may the great and blessed alteration, mer-
cifuliy prevent US forever from the sin and
scandal Of the suicidal curse of war -
Peace and plenty to both nations--est per-
petua TO their friendly intercourse I! .'.' ~
We have now taken passage in the good
ship Cernealia, 100 tons, Capt. French,
for New York, and hope to arrive, if the
Lord within early November. A grea,
delay but unavoidable. We were forum
ate in getting berlhs, where all were
claimed with rush by our fellow pass
et.gers. Our captain is man Of temper
ance, character and manners-and we
hope tor prosperous voyage by the will
Of God. - 49, +s...
It only remains for me TO say word
on the providence of God, as disting uish-
ed from that of man, in this memorable
event. Oh, how obvious is it TO him who
has eyes and knows how TO use them -
Our vessel ran aground in hard sand
Had it been soft, it could not have held
her upright, when the tide fell, and she
must have fallen with it before day. A
cruel looking ledge or reef Of rocks lay
on her right band, and another on her
left, between which she found safety
and which were almost within a stones
cast on either hand Of her position. Who
steefed her just there in the dark storm,
and at high water, and through early
night ! Had she reared her heavy weigh
on either Of Those sleeping enemies, they
would have rindled her iron bottom, a"I
flooded her with the sea. and made hel
the sepulchre Of US all. Ps. l07: 43. Jas.
- &. ..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
cUR1osTrIEs AND NO MisrAKr.

! HltttHE iI 81gGf.5TE fEsE9 ETH
u9a To he Editor of the, Jour. of C0nt.ua
Feeling an interest in the National
Museum whose formation ,yeu have
announced, I beg leave 10 offer the follow
ing curio titles for the acceptance ofrthe
managers ;3n1gi / ,tlg 7sdH5l 9Jo amos
"a The tail ofan Irish Bull. non" 'Hofi29{
Some sand from Times hour-glass q
u torn, rutfie, from Love's last shift. -
The iron from the plane. Of the eclip-
tic. 1880 1oi'7L ga b9oi.Do" iat0 5SFoi
A quandary with mar, in II. u o. ss''i
Part ofthe patch with which Q 'ConneEs
reEt was niehded..' O. ,'5ss51L2sa s9" @aDg
Halfa dozen feathers ffOma GIN cock;
IA fishing roa and two walking sAtiicks
made of hurricane. Dr,s'R
Aknock down argument, and the in,,.
preston it made. s7shion 10 309lo4 II slE
The world in miniature very old
copy-fided? !sit I9Jjsl OF 9Ilo
2 A pound of butter from the cream Of q
joke. and acheese from the milk Of, hug.
man kindness. -pooS
The march of mind arranged for d full
orchestra, with the Trumpet obIigato, BY
Fame.4t. ll.a ~- EFAsIr#' ran II fniq -
Some brstles from the last brush with
the Mexicals, and n little Of Gen. Anipu-
dia's iander on them n9A% bH6 ,q@-tes
AFluke from the anchor Of Hope sS%
WHISPERS and noses from q masked
battery or I ban ,1AH GJDm 7nia sJfFHs
The shadow of the meat that the dog
saw 10 the water. sf'p a-HfA Fs9N -
A pair of SOULS 4roma White Hall boat
and table showing the chronological de-
velopmentS. an. 'TA -'0sll4
a bottle Of the smoke that Mr.. Folks
messages ended in I'D SIT
Some ten-pcnny nails, made from q
fragment Of the Iron Duke. .ls 1853
A Anger post from the road to ruin. lis
Music OF the spheres, original score -
The cap Of a climax. noao21 sld bnp
The Musket and powder horn ofda
shooting star. ol au suiFq- 1ay9 blJule---
The faith that Henry VIII, dsfeadedp;
rather the worse for the scuffie. A .noil
A boot made on the last of the Mohe-'
gans with one of the spurs of the Rocky
Mountains on the heeEate7nl 81 81 al 81
The pearl that Cleopatra drank, and
two OF the dianoRds that cut one anotila
A silk tasscl from the staffofllife. b1oL
The afternoon Of the Dey- ofaAigiers.0
Some Of the cells thut were used to be-
Jog skinned. io +F 81 mar fCE ID .sn0} ell
Apair of pointers from.the Great Bear,
we'll trained
A hinge from, the gates of death, land
some Of the snuff that the child wasn't
quite up to. t"'1E''l!L tiSo2 &ai"olloi 9af
1ho'd these things subject 10 your or.
der, and should l find any ching farther,
worth Of place on the shelves OF the .mu-
scum, shall inform you. 4uod! 7a2o gaursf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
Times Portrait.
ny Mas, JAMES GRAY.


Time---paint me time: he hath the snowy hair.
The wrinkled brow, the hour glass and the
seythe, ,,tsn.
Trees bending Ger him. but with branches
Wings on his shoulder -hoary yet not 1.-THE
Like those that seraphs wear, broad pinions
And Tres upbearine yet not hasty face
To which the mind Of worlds seem to belong
Yet nought q kin to gaiety Of grace -,
And yet not thus. not always thus he seems
The stern destroyer ;-in milder form
Outlines he comes: paint him midst broken
With nothing Of the pestilence or storm;
No weapon in his hand-the hand itself
Laid ON the lordly hall-the Lowry cot,
The beauty's roses, and the miser's pelf.
And 'broidered on his robe the word 8. For
got.", , y, -. s'l a p, So paint me Time.
Yet he hath other seesnings In his hard
The sword Of Justice, and the poissaed cup,
Resnorse and Conscience drug q flaming brand
A chaiicc that the unrighteous shall drink up.
Thus paint me Tine, the avenger; on his brew
"A crown Of stars, with'red and angry light.
Searching like eyes the sinners conscience
Shifting his spirit with deadly blight, e
ca" - ''.~< ~ H. So paint me Time!
Another aspect With golden key, zu.I
He stands, the keeper Of the mighty past. 7nv
The treasure hszlse Of sdeathless memory;
And ever grow it'd stores more strange and
ggsn $ vast. o. l,5fasrys '{oS ,,.P t-I,,syg
Jewels Of thought. drsams half dissolved in
tsa'og air. asI 81 b0c -ssaisf.l q IN ay,,f-y a
Love-. hepe and transport, all the jeys Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

i,sg9TAas1sae;s 4 LAyHHrlRs,--A young lawyer
ln Baltimore, BY the name Of Gordans bad
. buckles fall oss'taf poured sPoa' his head
lsstsamrday evening. BE was sngagsd
in a suit that probably excited The Ire u
some individuals. WHO took this method
Of venting their spite.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
MfareIIHttp.-


5000 a,s5 esq Portraits. VIZ raI 81.
t-g. a...9 - ,.scrr. hrF. % l-.
ET...-. ,a sA tA4 lrAHlN'l'rt. ..... q
--Ir His was the wizards spell ...., ..
.r, g.,,I The spirit to enchain .......t
.as =, His gras!p Der nature icy. aga. f..
Creation owned his fsign- ...t ,..,.,..
.0yV a7idu o. inuRNr. to .siiaa 7Esr
a7!"!" EIe Erasped his country'slyre 80 'H5
With ardent grasp and strong, a"
a1s 81 And made his soul Of ERE esd -7G
Dissolve itself in song. 6 8. o.H
.sSciSsa F5e5J ~E MILTON. SO ''s# iF#4asS~
His spirit was the home
OF aspirations high:
W. "A temple whose huge dome g SIR
..g.Hli> Was hidden in the sky! 4l ,-5 81.
...a s-.-a,- =+ BYRON. --- ..t- 81
~. Dark clouds bis forehead bound
And at his feet were flowers
Mirth, madness, magic found
In him their keenest powers
3 He sings. and 10, romance g. ay.r.5
Starts from it's Wondering urn, -rssfl;
Jaf1 while chivalry's bright lance
y 'etv And nodding plumcs return. O.; sf. r
y a. s5. ,..7 .1s - 81. E,..,.r. I.-.,u
.T::s following by an American poet arc
equally correct iikenesses-psrfeet daguerreo-
tyees. ad saa - 81 -lal. sszt .ss-s.
-. Political Portraits. ...
-'~ CLAY. -. ul
He speaks and viewless chains
Upon senate rest;
He ceases look upon the names
That gem a nations breast
s.Aa ,@' WEBSTER. ,- -. o'. DIV. p
The calm, unsounded deep
Is emblem Of his mind:
But reused, its heavy pillows sweep,
.,r In grandeur nncenined.
CALHOUN.
A loom of curious make .... .....
Nav weave a web Of thought,
And he who rends the shining warp
May in the wool be caught. ..
Statesman and poet tool ,a sl.. ..as
Philosopher in turn; : BIZ s 20, l..-..,
Link withthe past Ia nation soon a y.
Shall sorrow DER his urn. .at }ae. e
rss. -5.' cRTTTENDEN. a.r.. - i.
Now with giants might -..-. ...
"7 Us. He heaves the ponderons thought.
-'.o Now pours the storm If eloquence ,..
9." With scathing lightning frcught.
"s BERRrEN. -a... g.. -.,.
With temper calm and mile.
And words Of sottened tone. 5 -H
II. nv.rturnS his neighbor's cause,
And justi6es his own.
az ''--- E''' J. NJ. CLAYTON:
The lghtning's glare may turn
The needle from the pole
Whoever saw HIM swerve,
Or bow 10 low control!
BENTON: at|s
Judgment and tact combined,
mine Of knowledge vast
A walking book .case-oni its shelves
T.s archives Of the past
With neat and rounded phrase
He tricks the shapeless thought;
Like hope of power. it charms to-day,
Tomorrow il 10 NoUGHT.
Ye gods defend my ears
- Eass-drums around me throng:
Through empty galleries leap and roll
The notes Of "Chinese Gong"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05
THREE CHEERS.

One Sunday, recently, during high mass
at IL, IN the village Of Gientarif, Ireland'
three ladies Of the Protestant faith weie o.
bliged TO take shelter fiom one Of those hca-
w summer showers which 80 frequently oc-
cur in the south Of Ireland, The officia-
ting priest, knowing who they were, and
wishing TO appear respectful to them, stopped
down 70 HIS attendant, who was on his Knees
and whispered 70 him, three chairs for tAt
Pro,estantladies,' The clerk Who was ra.h
er an ignorant man, stood up and shsutsd
out to the congregation,' three cheers fol
the Protestant ladissr which the congrega
ton Immediately took up, and gave three
hearty cheers, while the clergyman actually
stood dumb founded. ID" ~ '5 'f~'- ~.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

.snTreasuSs Found. The BarnsSabie Pa
triot says that '-two men belonging 10 Man
tucket, discovered on the shores Of that Isl
land few days since, after an unusually
low ebb tide, cask, the head showing Hsell
a little above the surface OF the water, ana
which they found, on extricatng ~ ifo@ us
bed, 10 contain 5000 Spanish dollars !" a
il thought TO be 4 part or the cargo OF brig
wrecked at that place more than Sfteen years
ago.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

.ls:.s following by an American poet arc
equally correct likenesses-perfect daguerreo-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-11-05

r. : Hon. ME. King, from FEauee, ~ our minis,
ter .hsts, and Others rms 3 -iH mo7t haar
15,4yR
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-10
NOtlCe.
NN the 10th day Of February A. D. l846
bct~een the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ

|NN ihe 10th day Of February A. D. I846.
II bctween THE hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and 4 P. M I shall bell at the door Of the Of
hce Of tho Clerk Of tho District court, in the
city bf Burlington. Des Moinea COUNTY, Iowa
Te rritery. the following several tracts Of la nd,
viz: A part of Eh Of the N E& Sec. %. town.
ship No 70 N. Range 3 w beginning ut the
N. E. corner Of said quarter, thence west along
the section line feufteeh chains si teen links
| to post, in moand, then south 8 deg. 50 min
W. twenty eight chains 6tiy links to post,
then south 5 deg E. five chains eight links,
then south 80 deg. +. eight chains eighty
links to post, then N. eight chains fifteen
links, then west fifty links to Flint creek,
then down along said creek to the section line,
then north along said line eleven chains 10
the place oi beginning, containing 'hirty-nine
acres.
Also part Of the El Of the S E4 Of section
No. Ia, township No 20 N. Range No. 3 w.
beginning at the s. +. corner Of said half quar-
ter. thence west alorg the section line .hir-
teen chains six links, to a lime stone, then
north t%ent, -Ine chains ninety-six links to
post, then rs deg. E thirteen chains fifty
seven links 10 a post, then south along the
section line eighteen chains fortyaeixhl links
to The place ot beginning, con, n,aining twenty
six and 46-lOO acres. Said tracts OF land to
be sold to the highest bidder for cash. Said
land was conveyed to INC as Trustee for John
II. Armstrong, and as such Trustee 1 shall
acll the same title which was CONT e y ed to me.
believing the same to he good, but not war
ranting the ii tie.
RICHARD NOBLE,
Jan lS45-4w Trustee, SC.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-10
Adntnistrator,s A sale.

NSricE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN will expose to sale all the personal bro
perty; consisting of household furniture, cattle,
horsess sheep, hogs, hay, oats, large quantity
OF corn, about ninety acres of fall wheat on the
ground, ] one horse buggy and harness, two
horse wagon; harnesses, bee stands, farming uten-
sils, and Other articles too. tedious to uentibn,
belonging to the estate of Richard Land, ate Of
Desmoines county deceased, on Wednesday the
goth day of January, 1876, at 10 o'cl5cR 1. ii. 1t
the late residence of said deceased.
Terms Of Sdle-Sums Of five dollars and under
cash in hand, a credit Of six months will be given
on all sums over FIVE and under twenty-five dol
lars, and nine months on all sums otet twenty,
five dol ars, by the purchaser giving undoubted
security. GEO. CHANDLER, Admir-.
January 3, 1846-3w
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-10

TERRITORY OF iowa, DEs MONIES Cousrv, ss
Distrirt Court for said County to Feb. Term;
1876.
... Bill for Diuo,rs.
The said Ezra F.. Dill will take natice that
on the 9th day Of December 1915. the said Ju-
liza Dill filed her bill Of complaint agains, The
! said defendant pray ing TO he divorced from
| the bonds OF matrlmony with the said defend
ant, for the following reasons, TO witt
ist. Wlliful descrtion OF said petitionet
without any just cause or provocation for the
space Of more than one year.
Cd, Open adultery with another woman.
And whereas writ of subpoena has beer
issued in this suit and returned nonest. Now
unless tn e eaid deie int hall appea r and an
swer said bill for Divorce by the irs, dav Of
the next term OF said court, the same shall be
taken by him as confessed and decree en-
teted accordingly.
Dated this 3ist lay Of December Is45
-. JOHN S. DUNLAP, Clerk.
G. W. Bowik, Sol'r. for Compt.
Jan I845-6w .
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-10
Roots and Shoes.

lsountry merchants and retail customers, will
u ways find large and well selected stool
vi shoes and boots, by the dozen or single pair
atft Louis prices. J. G. LAUM AN,
Jan '46 water street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-10
Important 10 County Com nais.
SiOMerB,

EBERSOL & MATTHEWS have now on
II hand and for sa at their gnnsmi.h shop, Oh
Main street, County Seal Presses, on the most
approved plan, which they offer for sa.e. Also;
COUNTY SEALS made to order. f-.
ian 3 1S46-tf
r.. S. Silver SPOONS, Rings &C., all kinds of
tier engraving neatly executed by the sdbscrib-
ers E. & NJ
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-10
Reader;

We seriously assure you shat DR.. Wistar's
s.issm Of Wild Cherry is performing the most
astonishing cures Of Consumption that has
ever been effected. You may think this an
er,ravagant assertion; but certainly is Aoth-
log more than simple ruth,-proof Of which,
from the most respectable liring ,citnssses, is
duly rendered to the proprietor, and the ce..
t6caaes and te.timoni1ls which are voluntar-
lily given, If pabiished, would ill an entire
nevspapeS f-fts
For particulafs see advertiser mt in anoth
q column. The genuine is sold by Copp &
Parsons.
While hundreds Of Salves, Ointr1ente,
Liuimenie, &c., have been ushered into exist.
ence; run their thort career aud disappeared
in the dark shades of oblivion; the s'Jew Da.
sid's, or Hebrew Plastern has Not only eus.
tanned its former popularity, ot, has con,in.
ed TO advance in public estimation nnt!i i,
has attained repctation unparalleled in 'he
&eetern world See advertise n, ent Ia anoth.
er column. Sold by
CoPP l. PARSONS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-10
DR.. G.. II. Holt,

HAVING permanently settled In Burlington,
IL offers his professional services to all those
who may desire medical advice, and services
either IN Burlington or its vicinity. His olfice
Is on Jefferson street, in the basement of the
Barret House.
Burlington, Dec. 20 '45-ly
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1846-01-10
LOOK OUT FOR s0ALI.S.

\ LII those who know themselves indebted TO
IA J.. s. KIMBALL g. Co., either by note or
book account, are requested to call and set
tie Immediately, as we are determined to square
O d scores, 1876 is close at hand
dec 81 J. s. KIMBALL 6 co.