davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
, the StockhoIders of the-

To the Stockholders of the
Commercial Bank of Manchester.
gWVEIE Assignees Of the Commercial Bank
\ OF Manchester have this day declared
"a pro rata dividend Of four per cent. Of the
Capital Stock of said Bank, payable 70 the
Southern Stockholders al the Office Of the
Assignees in Yazoo City, Miss, on Monday
the lst day Of juno next, and to Northern
Stockholders at the Office Of the Manhattan
Bank, in New York, on Wednesday the first
day Of July next.
J. P. BAILEY, ,
j.. WILSON, z.
J. w. BARNETT, 3
ALEX. SMITH,
Yazoo City, May 8, 1916. 44.4t
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
PREPARED FOR THE PROPRIETOR By
G. K. TYLER, Chemist

Baltimore.
DIR. GORDON'S PILLS are truly the sick mans
friend. No traveller or Family should be without
them. Their timely administration Will prevent
much pain and suffering, and save many valuable
lives.
These pills were compounded by DR. Gordon aE
ter years of study ano careful observation upon the
nature of different medicines, and the effect which
they produce upon different constitutions in various
forms of disease. They have been extensively used
by some of cur most eminent physicians, aid by
macy private families for several years; and such has
been the satisfaction which they have given, that it
is firmly believed that the vegetable kingdom does
not furnish asy materials for purgative medicine,
which surpasses for general use, those of which
these Pills are composed. They do not contain
CalOmei, mercury or any mineral preparation; but
are composee entirely OF concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts, carefully prepared and so combined as to be
Certain, Safe aud Easy in their operation-should
il be otherwise, the stomach and bowels contain
foul and acid bilious Notwithstanding great neces-
sity for purgative medicine.
The bowels being the principal channel through
which great portion Of tie impurities or the sys-
tenn arc discharged It is evident that whatever acts
bene6cially upon them must be conducive 10 health.
And as the bowels are the most elfectual, and in
FACT, almost the only way by which general inn
preston be made upon the stem, il is perfectly
reasonable to suppose that nearly all diseases will
be cured or at leas much benefited by iudicious
Of purG atiye medicines, fla physician is call
cd to patient, what is the frst thing done? lie
prescrbes dose OF two Of purgaiye medicines; and
then after day or two, if tho patient is no better
be gi0as him another dose of pnrgative medicine,
and SO on; dome some other little things-but the
main reliance for cure is upon the effect Produced
by purgatiye medicines Therefore, il you are
sick, delay not but take few doses Of Dr. Gordons
Vegetable Family Pills, and be again restored TO
health. Pdce twenty-five cents per box.
For sale in Yazoo city by
o. d. WOOD8E.4.v g. co.
and C.. @. .MeRESSEN
And In Benton be- il & " LLNiDHs4IM
moy Is, 1916. 4g-6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
Plantation Supplies.

Has Shovels Spades, Horse-coiIars. Hames
}lindbr.dIes w',h and without reins. Traces
* and Log chains, Froes, Wedges, Axes
Saws, Blacksmih's vices, IIaMmers and
Tonps: Plough lines. Cuuvcombs, &c
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

AT the Yazoo City Livery Stable
Al CLOSE CARRIAGE Tor sale, less thar
- sixtY-Iive dollars viii buy II.
June &c, 40. BLACK MAN, SCOTT a. co.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
TTVVERS SUPPLIES.

Tin-Plate, Block Tin, Sheet Copper, Sheel
Zinc, Shee Iron. Sheet lead, Rivetis. Wire
Tin. Ears, Spelier Solder, &c, which will
furnish at a small advance over first COST.
Aud TO Dealers. ! will furnish Tin Ware
Of all kinds at as low prices rs they can bus
n New Orleans, or elsewhere.
ALSO. for Planters gnd other customers,
gill manufacture any article wanted. Of Tin.
'heel IRON ami Copper. or put up Cisiern
'mps aud House Guilers,and repair Steam
pes ~ moderate prices.
JACOB PEALE.
February 20, 1876. 33-lf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
10 Planters and
GQuNTRY DEALERS.

NHE subscriber would respectfully call
your attention 20 the following list Of
articles, which he keeps cconsianHy on hand,
FOR sale. at his Diminishing Store" Vicks>
lnrr.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
DIR. GORDON'S
veOptnMe Ann. BiIliouS Family Pills

FOR the cure of Bilious Fever, Yellow
Fever, Remittant and Intermittent Fevers,
Inhammatory. Nervous and Putrid Fever,
Pain in the Head, Side, Back and Stomach,
inflammation Of the Brain, Stomach, Lungs,
Liver, Kidneys, Throat and Chest; Dropsy,
Scrofula, Syphilis, Sick Headache, Rheuma-
tism, Collie, Dyspepsia, Mysteries, Low Spir-
its, Whoopng cough, Small Pox, Measles,
Ulcers aud Old Sores, Female complaints,
and ALL DISEASES WHERE PURGATIVE
MEDICINES ARE NEEDED!
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
miscellaneous.

Cis'erU PnDpS ~ ne verV best paiern,a AM
shich can unhcsitatinglv recommend as su
perjor 70 any have ever seen Agriculture
Furnauces. Spn1ing WheeIs.Gin Band Riv
cts and Brisiles, Willow Carriages. Cradles
md Nurse chairs Leadpipe Of various sizes
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
DfSaOluffOm.

Yazoo City, May 8, 1916. 4
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

"a PARTS, at IS CENTS E.AC.4.
The Raris average l70 pages each. aud will IN
future be published on the 18th Of eael, month. h
il an exact re-prinI Of the London edition, without
alteration o. abridgment, being printed fiom the
London stereotype plates
Or Orders, 70 be forwarded through the mail
OF osherwise promptly atteaded to. address, post
age paid. J. S. REDEIELD,
Bookseller, Clinton Hall, New York.
Or the Phila agents, g b ZIEBER g. Co.
Third and Cbesnut streets, Philadelphia
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

The " Wig" aOiN Be furnished
to Subscribers at Three Dollars
pr anntm, ile adcauce, or Fire
Dollars at the end of the qe0Y.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
TIE PENNY MAGAZTNE.

Il hte0tse q s0hach commenced IN .bay, 1845,
This splendid and useful work contains 1000 In
perial Octave pages and Two Thousand Engrav-
Ings! and forms complete Library within ftseli.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

passed the careful scrutiny and criibaI ordeal OF
committee Of learned men, the work NAV be placed
in the hands Of the youth of the country. without
DANCER or distrust. In ENGLAND
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05

generals of Napolean, "that Providence avors the
heavy battalions." But before the wintry storms Of
Russia, with which God frowned upon the armies Of
France, it was found that there was power superior
even to Napoleans heaviest baalions. AS this impe
rous conqueror was fleeing with the freezing and star
wing fragments of this demolished army, from the dis
astrous campaign to Moscow, the enfeebled Prssian
king saw that there was chance i'll the final defeat Of
Nopoean, Of his regaining his former territory and
power. He issued proclamation to his subjects in
forming them that he had no army and no money to
pay for troops But he promised that if they would
volunteer their services and varqush their conqueror
he would as a reward confer upon them constitution
securing to them many civil rights. Universal enthl
siasm pervaded the nation. Volunteers, by tens of
thousands focked to the Prussian standard. AT the
butte Of Waterloo when the result ofthc terrible con-
i9t was in suspense; when Napoleon had claimed the
day as his own, and Wellington uttering the des
pairing wish, that Butcher or night would GOMEZ"
Buchor with his heavy batajons Of Prussians rushed
upon Nnpoloans already exhausted squadrons, and et
tectod the rout The Pmssian army marched with the
to having secured the imprison-
mcnt Of Napoleon upon the rock of St Helena re-,
turned in triumph to Prussia, now renstaed in all its
pristine grandeur,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05
The Vatican,

This immense pile OF building is beyond all inagi-
nation was told It's extreme length through the a.
partments, and not duplicating a single ROOM was TO-
900 feet or nearly IA English miles. 1t has 4O00rooms
and 200 flights Of stairs. This immense pile contains
most OF the antiquities Of Rome, as well as most of
the celebrated satuary and paintings of the early as
well as the modern artists. There you WILL see Rae
phacls immortal TRANSPORTATION as well as the great
tresco of the Last Judgment with an immense mum
berot highly .merorous paintings The sculpture
is also great the ipmltable $50 caed) Apollo Bev-
dere and the truly great Dying Gladiator with 10000
more, some very fine, and others common; all the Cm-
sars, and all the Roman Emperors Presidents and Sen
ators, as well as the Orators and Poets and host of
gods Of sea, land and air In fact if person was fl
sit the Vatican once ortwice, he only secs the Dud-
ing. twill take him 30 days to get fully nto tae
routine, so as to understand the road from room to
room, without valet Ihr whole is u world of the
fine arts, on mulch greater scale than any other city
can boast Of IN adt than all the cities in Chstendom
together. The Library Apartment, when all the doors
are thrown open, gives single view Of 1900 feet and
The gNfy Eill you first enter where all the inscrip-
tttas IN L5Nfl tfItlAa .Ngs on each side
IS immense. There ybu viii see Observation-Disclosures.
tons, with the names Of the persons who were MGR
chants, or shopmen in early ayes, giving list F%heh-
qrtices apd the quality as wei as price Maff u
lgese were tfgn Rompc, and some from the ntTfs of
li6rcuioreuff!ah very many of them, from the baths
Of Cautaa, the palace and baths of ieesars, and
from Adriqns p}lace, commonly called the villa; and
also from the Pantheon and 'rdHPeS6f Minerva and
Jupiter, and other gods npgodIeasbs, making a,lpS1
Der almost ncEGdlbfe Z F" y go
:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05


yoke the resolutions "5ach nave occasoned the pres
ent embarrassment; IL Will not recognize power IN
That Dody TO transfer he members OF the Church by
treaty 10 oIGi cautcnGs IL VIII not maintain posi-
ION Milt l f ~ human stito tle commission o.
o m u MS II u curry ms message o. nficy
u M ,r ' ~ T ~o l. w" ioI 'ly IGSy ~ mIlc
ulo M ~ CillG 1, 70 ouuilcp LOT ever IRON Sehung
orrtorv nco5cj IN fbo n5nU Wsson Conarp y
UIil'o G @ ii',i' 1 6I!
"lI nus oI @ 1Ti ,i9 j5aouI InVI WI slo
M D o Ig H. . u "a Nu5 . Oh ~ w oo
o i'G aver Oh .lo .ou anu en- uo mG1I inc ieoGn
Loit tor VrVnJ osg Nl'tuii
10y ,I upon "'e a. St i'T
Gm.a ri a ~L t,ec llI' anu ulJ Glt.
U ;aL ,0 ,s t'a ",co'o4,o au ieI ,
;,ta,t,e oJ ,,nrt , eJ,5,' i'li INC N.Y.
oaos ana aI Pue5, 1Gyes, n'ea upon lne l ne
GjoC~ "p 49, y "a i,7rqS55 LoI
o r,I tDo oo a 2o ~ 'o,' e 'as,,
t tl" '5 " % U 10 Ior'uo 10Y lae ngGea9i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05

The young student turned to the professor
saying, ''let us play this man a trick: we will
hide his shoes, and conceal ourselves behind
those bushes, and watch to see his perpIeXity
when he cannot find them"
"My dear friend answered the professor, we
must never amuse ourselves, at the expense of
the poor. But you are rich, and you may give
yourself much greater pleasure by means of
this poor man. Put dollar into each shoe, and
then we will hide ourselves"
The student did So and then placed himself
with the professor behind the bushes close by
through which they could easily watch the labor
er, and see whatever gondcr or joy he might cy-
press.
The poor man had soon finished bis work,
and came across the field to the path where he
had left his coat and shoes While he put on
the coat, he slipped one footinto one ofhis shoes;
but feeling something hard, he stopped down
and found the dollar Astonishmcnt and won
der were seen upon his countenance; he gozed
upon the dollar, turned it around, and looked a.
gain and again. then he looked round him on all
sides, but could see no one Now he put the
money in his pocket, and proceeded to put on
the other shoe, but how great was his asonsh-
Hcnt when he found the other dollar His feel
ings oyercame him; he fell upon his knees, look
ed up to heaven and uttered aloud icfyout
thanksgiving, in which he spoke Of his wife sick
and helpless, and his children without bread,
whom this timely bounty from some unknown
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05
eggTiCWiEesr@F.
Working men, read This.

Let Worling-ylen, especially beware of the
fell destroyer Let them see to it that they
uor5 IL rigdta~~ That they Do not ''put an enc
my into their mouth not only "to steal away
their brains" but to steal away the bread from
their chiIdren's mouths, and peace and harmony
from the domestic Preside. If the rich man
pW be COINED to his idols" we can almost say
''lct him aIone' Let the govt seize his feet,
body and death the entire system, A blank IN
creation.tius caused, that may often be better
filed by a thrifty opcrative-by whole man:
and the. concentrated poperty of wealthy in
dividuaiis often scattered, prodtaby to commu-
nityj amongst relatives and friends. But the
Woodworking mans hands once disabed~by dis
ease and death, his capital is gone forever. No
effects, but bghtod memory and blasted fam
lily hopes follow the cause Of the Wprlling-man s
rain Beware, then the first step and beware
every ser in the drunkord's downward progress.
-Ijosi0n paper. =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05

ID > m
crn horizon: but whether thew Gather IN fESotber
tempest, portcndinga Vet fercer hurricane, OIL ether
the terrible storm 6as epout its lry. and the fgbt-
Inino, which occasinn9IIv iyune the borizor dcato
ony tbc linorrnr tnmnt al winds md clon1 Mich
have nassod oyor yro cor,ot dnfprmino
TbG sivfoon annual coaroncog ,onrosontod in fbo
1,is, C III t t1l,
tad IN Hot L1,, Nv, ht hasa
,n i'1,o La ,. ' t ~
,r.h +t ras,, ~ 40 5ooossia o,,o,i
al tL lax t4tl 1a 1;, 81 4I c,ro,.;,
'b rro+ rr6IIasto nforoo
,oal ,,,o; H. Gji c,ra i,l 49,
Nv f 4I SiS,o,,;
&nrtnn, cav '' lo i',
INV cn,o .,i % I>ia e. 4Io Ir
f,II ,bo. o I,E ,I ~ , ~; ~
o , b t 49, w ' -
or5 5ola l a,, o.,J T. 4 t
,Ich NAV, L%na ,,,a, trc,, ad t ~
raorG,l '3oyy,oc,,ti1on
az tI -, ,,osoa,I,:,, + ,l1; 1 1000
4,, f t ~, ~ DIy ~
which =; + o'i, ';In 49, III roIc1roJaa -
r4 o, g Lnat';D VI 4;,oJ ab
o. , d; , w l,I 49,: n.y. ,
I c L. "J y ,l,oD, ; 1;.I ','i -
Si4 ms l "'io =, ,,1- 'a
fo to 'u t rI o a% ,r 'i bot n
1900, "i w. M
t;fj H. E .l H. ~ J
r. ,lr e - NJ
T, vi ta nn nP o ;'o
r' r. t .o SbrSn Crol
10, 10. liia u. y NY f C,
Us 'ifS .lie ls y 4 G ,la
oto+od 80 or', M Jb"sS
Rshob 4,io l. rorssao+'J os sa,,iNin his snaocb
- t IPa't,,i Go,qoso,'oo +t o y Gol
CIV re ~, 5a, o 4 40, ;ja Ebc,r and o soence
is a cF9 v Snbo,n Not35;st %%Sr rs homo
,5ortBv of snscia of+otor Bnt Ire ,ot bonr7
sba1 Sonfo noont TO astba Sonfbcr
d;to ssors 70 Loro Sdn.trod fo r6rr + viii he
ro,o5 t, to fso IL ogli, with ,sao
nI ho S 'r Is 80 t . at c
G,d ny ~. "s r'a0 ,,i a. ,t','I
mjrn G Go nLo ~ o oig t o ~ 9
n, 4 G II, D''.L vu'iu e lo1 '' ~
A. L. ,,ie ~ Ig 5o'ui iIIJ I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05
The Pulpit,
Whitinghanl, Vt

We reverence the man Of God who proves
the holiness Of his calling by a simple, yet hon
est discharge Of all his duties
There is ooqucnce in the voice of the minis
ter, it falls like sweet music on the ear when it
goeth up in prayer, or swells like terrible
blast when it lays bare the breast of the sinner;
yet there is deeper eloquence still in holy
life. That speaks to ihe soul as. words when
wrapt with fire, flil 10 do II is the GROWING
beauty of goodness, Men gaze upon it, speak
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05
1sr, Bee,c.btc,iFb;'30A in.iOn.

The Rev II. Beecher, in the following letter,
brings the eestlonof alcohol drinking to the
true test h6uld jail the clergy in the Union
declare the Ike truth from the pulpit, drunkenness
would soonermnae-ED N. Y EVANGELIST.
To e. I Dstagan; .s "
DEAR Sn ~ ho taken las beverage, is
always iuit iqaji eoportien 10 the quantity TIA
ken and til iency Of its use. =.
Its use itlMFefore not only incypedient, as an
injurious example, but is moyady, 'orong, both as
it endanges health, and exposes to'thee lnsidious
dominion fadeadIy habit and countenahces its
production and,use with all its sweeping desola-
tons and woes.
The use of Alcohol therefore, as beverage,
is'in my Judgment, both inexpedient as an exam
pie, and morally wrong, as violation Of the OBJ
legation to use all lawful rdeans to preserve oul
own and the life of our neigeboors. ~.
-.Stj he i,.,. LYMAN BEECHER. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05
A Pleasant Surprise,

IA young man, of eighteen or twenty, student
lnsa university, took a walk one day with pro-
fsssor, WHO was commonly called the Students
friend, such was his kindness to the young men
whose Office it was to instruct.
= While they were now walking together, and
the professor was seeking to lead the >conycrsa-
ton to grave subjects, they saw pair of old
shoes lying in the path, which they supposed to
belong to poor mar who was at work in the
field close by, and who bad nearly finished his
days work - IL, ~. .t@..'t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05
: Save Wolff a.heSmnpt seIl thcM.

Those who have good ashes are informed
that over one half of all earthly matter in pota-
toes is pure potash, from the lack Of which
most farmers lose from SO to 100 bushels per
acre every year Suppose one has available
potash enough to produce l40 bushels of this
valuable crop per acre, and enough of every
thing else that Nature uses to form potatoes to
make 500 bushels The absence Of this in
dispensable alkali will occasion loss Of 1860
bushels. And yet in one ton Of good potatoes
there is but 10 lbs. of potash AS we have sta
ted in another article, 50 per cent, of the sash
of corn stalks is carbonate potash (pearlash.)
Save the aIkatics and give them to Your hungry
crops
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05
For wounds in Horses,

While writing will give You the following
recipe for preparation to cure wounds in hor-
SEES have never seen it Published, and if it
is new to You, perhaps it may be of service
Take one gill of turpentlne, two glIIs OF
whiskey and one egg. Beat the egg well, and
mix the three together 1t should be applied
with feather or swab, twice day, 1t keeps
a wound healthy and prevents its healing too
rapidly. For its efficacy l can vouch.-Cof
AB. CaL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05
Sore Throat

We have known several instances IN which
this distressing complaint, even in its worst sta
ges, has been Immediately aleviated, and speed
lily cmed by the following remedy Mix pen
nyworth of pounded camphor with winegIass
of brandy, pour small quantity on a lump OF
sugar, aud allow it to dissolve in the mouth eY-
cry hour The third or fourth generally ena'
bles the patient to swallow with ease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05

- GALEANT.-A gallant wag was lately sitting
beside his beloved, and being unable to think Of
anything else TO say, turned to her, and asked her
why she was like a tailor. 4 don't know, said
she with a pouting lip, unless it is because ]
am sitthg.beside goose '-'"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05
zG gtg &0WS.


MEssRs. EDITORS. That your readers may have
some idea Of the present state Of affairs in relation to
the Mehodists at the South, send you for Insertion in
the FREEMAN several articles which Aa$dSdfff6n the
Christian Advocate and Journal, dpdPer which in
years past has been noted for Us hostility to teaboh
tonists and which has now a southern man for its ed
tor .''a Yours respectfully GEO. PUTNAM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05

Prefer solid sense to wit; never study to be
diyerting, without being useful let no Jest in
trude upon manners nor anything that oiiends
lnodesty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-03-05
Matchman. what Of IL Niahil

The sky is still overcast by dark clouds in e South
cm horizon but whether they gather up f3h&Qthe
tempest portondiqgu yet forcer hurricane ~ ethcl
the terrible storm has spent its fury and the PLIGHT
nings which occasionally Hume the horizon catc
only the lingering tlmuIt Of winds and cloudN~'hicI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-04
l59 BROADWAY.


PERFUMERY ESTABLISHMENT
public for the liberal patronage extended him
the opening of his Store New ork Prem sing that
In Perfumsry the should prevail either the best
none" ne earnestly solics moments attention fol-
the very best whether the composition be foreign AmeI
can lt He possesses unequalled advantages Paris
g been for many Director Of the Laboratory Of Lam
ger Pee ct Fills for half century the first house this line
70 Europe 2nd Since the first exhibition past
New York. Boston and Philadepha the First Premium over
honored with the God Medal never before awarded to
Perumery 3rd His Perfnmery has banshsd the imported
whenever has come fairly into eo%petiop THIS is
not be sol His Perfumery is, in fact, the foreign,
both in its quality and mode OF fabrication, with the
addition Of exceence which the oreisn
namely freshness and advantage Of these articles OF
His prices from 30 to per lower In fine the sub
scrIber educated the beat foreign schools imported with
him the science and SIX of his offers the
Of his laboratory equal the best imported and superior
prices He. therefore, aers himself that his preparations
must OF necessity supercede the imported with those
who are unreasonable prefer articles merely because
they foreign and been subjected the influence
hand perfect Of the best foreign peamery and
offers store opportunity OF comparing the two
purchasing according to the Judgment preference Of he in
dividua
The subscriber respectfully solc,ts call from those
who wish to purchase that which genuine he the
public that nothing shall quit his estab shment without
being represented 10 the purchaser He particularly invites
the attention Of Wholesale and retail dealers his very com
pete assortment which he Offers em prices from 30
!" per cent cheaper tnan they buy elsewhere
Manufacturer and Importer Of Toilet Soaps
JO lm'r Penumery, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-04
Died.

Died.
On Monday the ID inst. in the 47th year Of her age
Sarah, wife Of James Stockwell, proprietor OF Croon
Lunch.
The friends and acquaintances, and the members Of
Jefferson Division, No Z and also the members Of Alta
antc Tent of o Of Recabtes invited to attend
funeral at O'Clock Wednesday, from Croton Hall,
whore an address will be delivered
On Tuesday morning, Sd inst. of congestion of the
brain. Mr.. RIcHARD JoNEs, aged 81 years. months and
10 days.
His friends and acquaintances and also the members
OF Cannon street Baptism Church. the Ancient Brtton
Society and Veteran Corps respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence Fifth st.
on Thursday afternoon at 81 o'clock.
On Tuesday, February Sd, ELIZA ANNETTE WILSON,
ham Murlatt
The relations, and friends Of the family, respect.
fully invited to attend her funeral Thursday after
noon at O'Clock from 1856 Spring street.
The Geddes Lodge Of Odd Follows, and the order in
general are respectfully invited to attend.