davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-10
Certificates Of Magistrates Of The City D
'a 4l'it tg7 Philadeiphia.

Having made use Of your much celebrated Tea
berry Tooth Wash, feel convinced that it is ths
best article | have ever known, and hereby warmly
recommend its to the public in general as
pleasant and eficacioas article for preserving the
Teeth and Gums. s ..,..sp
ROBERT E. JOHNSTON.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-10
Certificates Of Members Of fihs Philadelphia
l5f M E a Bar. ait

Having used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash
and powder, I have found them to possess cleansing
and purifying properties, and while they whiten and
beautfy the Teeth they have beneficial effect up
on tbs gums, by mparting to them free and health
ful action. r. "A. RAYNOLD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-10

have used Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash,
and its effects upon my Teeth and Gums have given
to me high opinion of its merits. cheerfully re-
commend it to the general use.
tat H. r.. KNEASS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-10

Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash having cured
soreness Of the gums and efectualy stopped bleed
ing Of the gums, | deem it debt Of gratitude for
the relief which it afforded me- and a,duty owed to
my fellow beings, to say, that it is my firm convic-
tion, that those who will use Wheelel's Teaberry
Tooth Wash, for the teeth and gums, will find that
it is an important article. lai Nasa e.
Ha THOMAS ]. McCURDY. II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-10

s.ae va n aainL. lln.l-
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-10

LIAR better l. i 70 cure the Toothschs in
- minute. by using Wheslsr's Tsabsrry Toolh
Wash than to suffer tho aching also to cure sore
ness Of the gums. softness OF the ssms stop bleed
ing OF the gums, and always keep the teeth, gum
and mouth pleasant and in the best state Of health
To show the length OF time for which this article
has been pstronized by the public, the following
is published:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
TIE DEW.

Tho theory Of the dew is interesting to all
the admirers of nature, AMI illustrates in a
striking manner the be iutiful economy Of the
operations of her system. Professor John
ston, in his Agricultural Chemistry re-
marks
1.-The dew is celebrated at all times. and
In every tongue, for its sweet Influence, pre-
SCENTS the most beautiful and striking i~Ilu>trl-
ton OF the agen y in the economy of M
tnre, and exhibits one of the wise anl houn-
ttul adaptations by which the whole system
9th MS animate and inaniinate, is fitted and
bound together, All bodies on the surface
OF the earth radiate or throw out rays Of heat
In straight linos-every warmer body to ev-
cry coider-and the entire surface itself con-
tlnuaIly sending rays upward through the
clear air into free space. Thus, on the
earth's surface all bodies strive, as it were,
alter an equal temperature, while the surface
as a whole tends generally towards a cooler
state. But while the sun shines, this cooling
will not take place, for the earth then 70.
ceives in general more heat than il gives off {;
and If the clear sky be shut out by a canopy
OF clouds, these will arrest and again pro-
vent it from being speedily dissipaled. At
night then, when the sun is absent, the earth
will cool The most; on clear nights, also,
WV IMAM N"oh Ciouuy anu Wlen CLOUDS
only partially obscure the sky, those paris
will become tho coolest which look towards
the clearPSt portions Of the heavens.
Now when the surface cools, the air in
contact must cool also, and like the warm
currents on the mountain side, IN st forsake
a portion of tho watery vapor it has hitherto
retained. This wafer, like that floating mist
on the hills, tescends in particles almost in
hnitely minute. These particles collect upon
every l~eafiet, and suspend themselves from
every blade ofgrass, in drops of rearly dew
And mark here a beautiful adaptation. DIFF
ierent substances ara endowed with the prop
erly of rhdlating their own heat. and thus
becoming cool with different degrees of ra-
pidlty; and those substances which in the
air become cool at first, also attract first, and
most abundanily, the PARTICLES of filling
dew.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
TempGranee Fable.

The rats upon q time assembled in a large
cellar, to devise means Of safely getting the
bait from a small steel trap which lay near,
having seen numbers Of their friends and
relations snatched from them by its mcrciless
jaws.
After many long speeches, and tho propo-
sal of many elaborate but ~fruitless plans, a
happy wit, standing erect, said
'It Is my opinion that, if with one paw we
keep down the spring, we ran safely take out
the food with the other"
All the rats present loudly s%quealed assent,
and slapped their tails in applause.
The meeting adjourned, and the rats retired
10 their homes; but the devaslaiions Of the
trap being by no means diminished, the rats
were forced to call another convention
The elders had assembled, and had COM
menced the deliberations, when all were star
tied by a faint voice, and a poor rat, with
only three legs, limping into the ring, stood
up to speak. All were instantly silent, when
stretching outthe bleeding remains Of his leg,
he said /:
"My friends, l have tried tho meihod you
proposed, and you see the result! Now lei
me suggest a plan to escape the traP-DO moi
TO uch IT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
by T. ~HEMPsTBAD.

Away. away. over smooth and rough,
Like d spirit Of wrath ! fly;
And the stirring sound Of my wild shrill puff,
Darts up 10 the boundless sky
Through the silent beds Of the ancient hills,
rush uncaring. unstayed. Lrilis
And my clang is heard where the mountain
With the rocks for ages have played.
| have seen the hills with their tops Of green,
In the winds rock to-and-fro;
! passed that way and their tops were seen,
Wide sirown in tho wales below;
No streams Of blood. no sound of war,
No wall of woe | bring;
No clash Of swords from fields afar,
No dcath-shJt's horriJ ring.
Bat come in peace and | come in pride,
And in pride and power | co.,
An bright young eyes rs away glide,
With the Itrht o'glldness glow
The eagle scuds fiom his throne on high,
Where he shrirk-d to the swift winds moans,
And the lndian wipes his stern dark eye,
As glide Ger his fathers bones.
Through the wide and peaceful solitude,
OF the OLD woods darkest glonms;
Where the oak through an age Of bloom has
And waved his glossy plunes; lstood,
A,.ay in pride and power III sweep
O'er Lands uulrod before.
Til | see the blue waves like mountains leap
TO he wild Pacific shore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
AGENTS FOR THE "BUGLE."

Ono. NetD Garden-David L.. Galbreat h
~C1dum5iana Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
-Mahlon Irwin. RerHn-Jacob II.
Barnes. MarLboro-Dr. h. G. Thomas
~Ga'gfeh-John Wetmorc. LowcHriHe-Dr.
Butler. PoLand-Chrisiopher Lee. Youngs-
own-J. s. Johnson. New Lyme-Mlrse.
ma Miller. .7hr6n-Thomas p. Beach,
NetD Lis6on-Goorge Garretson. Cinoimaf;
William Donaldson. East F~5airfe2-John
Marsh, &sLma-Thos. Sw"yne. Springboro
Ira Thomas. H1rreys5urg-V. Nichol-
son. OGkl0Hd-Elizabeth Brook. CAagrin
FaAS-S. Dickinson. Petersbwg-Ruth
Tomlinson. Colum6us-W. w. Pollard,
Georgetown-Ruth Cope. Bundysburg-
Alex. Glenn. GaryeHsriM-G. G. Baker,
.AWater-E. Morgan Parrstt. Fayminaton,
WIN. Smith. Eiyria, Lorain co.,--L. J.
Burell. 0bsrRn-Lucy Stone. Ohio C3v-
r. B. Dennis. Nswton FaAs-Dr. Honey
Earle. Rarenna -E. P. BAssei. Franklin
AfHs-A. Morse. HarDord-Anson Garlick,
Southingt0n-Caleb Greene, M. Union
Owen Thomas.-RepuJiGan p. o., II.
Wood-HIHsbOro, WIN. Lyle Keys. AcboI
town-Dr. A. G. Richardson. F6wler's
Ms-lra Allen. - K-insman-J. Herrick.
Esrsc-Allen Hizy. MqEG-Wm. Cope.
Hicksy-Luther Parker, Jr. RiehfeId-Je-
rome HurlbnYt.
INDIANA. Gre,n6oro-Lewis Branson.-
MIrion-John Il. Morris. ~Econany-Ira q.
Maulsby, Liberiy-Edwin Gardner. Win-
chesier-Clarkson Pucket. KnigASfown~-
III. L. Tsyri2. ReAator1-~oseph Adj
dieman.
P~ENNsYLvAxIA. Fakto"-Milo A Town.
II. Vsshon, Pihourgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

EVILS OF TIE REVOLUTIONARY
WAR.
W hat, AL war wrongl

What, AL war wrongl
Tes, says the Peace man.
Then the WY which gained American In,
dependence, our glorious Revolutionary war,
was wrong!
II was.
Then, sir, tell me this, ii you can. Where
would our great, glorious, and happy coun-
try have been at this moment, but for that
war;
will tell you. It would have been more
prosperous, more moral, and happier than it
now is.
You cannot surely believe such an absur-
dity. Wonderfully prosperous and happy
we should he. no doubt, remaining TO this
hour under the tyranny OF Great B,iiain!
There is your mistake, my friend. You
take it for granted, without examination that
we could never have freed ourselves from
British domination, except by war. Now, |
say, that We should have attained i~ndepen-
dence as eiF-ctua!ly, as speedi.y y, as honora-
bly,, and under very much more favorable cir
cnmstances, if we had no, rssorted to arms.
Very well: now show me how it could
have been done.
Our fathers might have accomplished this
Object, great IS il was, merely by taking The
course which the Society Of Friends took to
maintain their fights, and by which. though
a snail and d~rspised body If men, they COM
PEELED the Eng.isl and American governments
70 recognize and protect those Tighis. This
course consisted Of three ,hings. LIST. A
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

Coon ADvIcE.-What if people do sneak
against you'll Let them feel that you are abIn
to bear it. What is there gained by sloopino
to correct every word hat is Whispered 10
your discrediil Lies will die If let alone,
but II you repeat them to this one and apo,h'
or, because your enemies had the impudsnca
to make them, you keep the FIRE burning, and
open the way for dozen ISLANDERS. Keen m
your course, 90 straight forward, and ,rouble
not your head about what is repeated, but feel
all the better AID wear a less lrjrhtfnl Co
Islander never killed a sterling character. nnd
II never will. Her coat will not set nnon
hin' withou, a pLll here, a jerk there, and a
twist below; and while this work is going nv
the false words are forgotten by the multitude
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

The direction Of the ing Sing Prison, in
this State, is now alto1 ether under the con-
troll Of a woman, and the results Of her man
alement are looked for with interest,", az de-
Gliding whether her sex are not better fitted
for the trust than men. In point of economy
the State g Tins several thousand dollars a
year in salaries, her compensation being only
about three hundred per annum and found
Her system of management dispenses with
h. services Of insp 'ctors, Offices, courts
OF the inquiry, Sc. &c.-Sun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
To R. II. Walden.

Redeem the time long spent in vain,
Unite with freedoms noble band;
Fling out the banner, and sustain
Untrimmel-d thought through all the land
Slavery mast die that Christ may reign,
Hnmaniiy's High Chief supreme!
Walden's demur will be in vain
Against the true reformer's scheme.
Lo! Church and State combine, aud press
Distorted scripture to their aid,
E'~n slivery's minions they caress,
Nor deprecate the robbers trade.
Wm. HAYWARD. j..
North Manchester, Ind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

Three Innocent Men Hanged.-At a late
meeting, Mr.. O'Connell, NJ. p, made the
following appalling statement:
al defended" said the honorable gentle.
man, 'thTee brothers named cunningham.
within tho last three years: they were char
ged with murder. The evidence was most
unsatisfactory, but the Judge had a leaning
for tho Crown prosecution, and almost com
PEELED the jury 10 bring in a verdict of gull
ty. ] sat at my window as they returned to
the Jail after sentence of death was passed
upon them. A strong military guard took
them back, who had strict orders not to per-
nit any communication between them and
the people; but their mother was there, who,
armed with a strength which her state i'm.
parted, broke the guard that was stronr
enough TO resist any male force. saw her
clasp her eldest son, aged 90; ! saw her
embracing her second son, aged 90, and saw
her fdinilng as she clung to her Youngest
son, aged 10; and ! ask what could com.
Pensate her for such agony
nocent."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

TALeNr.-Homer was a besgar; Plautus
turned a mill Terence was a slave Boefus
died in jail; Tasso was often distressed for
five shilIlngs; Cervantes died of hunger;
Milton ended his life in obscuriiy (; Bicon
lived a life of meanness; Spenser died of
want; Dryden lived in poverty and died of
distress; Otway died Of hunger; Lee in the
streets Goldsmiths' Vicar OF Wakefield was
sold for a trife 10 save him from prison Fiel-
ding lies in TIE burying ground Of an English
factory; Savage died in prison ; Chatterten
destroyed himseIfi and John Keats died Of 4
broken hean.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
LabOI's Thank Ssiging Hymn.
BY MARY ilowITT.

That | must work | thank thee, God!
| know that hardship, Toll and pam,
Like rigorous Winter IN The sod
Which doth mature the hardy grain,
Call forth in MN his nOblest powers j.
Therefore ! mold Hy heart erect,
And. amid HES sevcrest hours,
Stand sieldtdetin my seli-respect.
/ thank thee, God, that | must toll!
Yon ennined slave of lineage high,
The gama-idw iorI vino owns the soil,
l. moi SO rec a nan as !!
lie wears the fsttsrs Of his clan; lin;
Wealth, birth, and rank have hedged ann
! heed but this, that | AM MAN.
Aud to the great 10 mind akin!
Thank God, that like the mouriain.oak
My lot is with the storms OF life;
Strength grows from out the lempest's shock;
Aud patience 10 the daily strife.
The horny hand, the turrowed brow,
Degrade not, hover sloth may deem;
'Tis ihis degrades-ti cringe and tow,
And ape The vice we diseSIcem.
Thank God for toll for hardship, whence
Cone courage, patience, haTdlhood,
And for that sad experience
Which leaves our nosoms flesh and blood;
Which leaves us tears for others woe!
Brother in toll, respect myself;
And let thy steadlaSt virtue show
That man 10 nobler far than pelfl
Thank God for toll nor fear the face
OF weaith nor rank: fear only sin,
That BIZ git which mrs all outward grace,
And dIns the light Of peace within!
Give me thy hand. my brother. give
Thy hard and toiI-smined hand to me;
We are no dreImars, we shall live
A brighter, better day to see!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
- END.

I'VE don't know who Rufus II. Walden is,
nor have We much p%artialliy for acrosticsi we
however give place to the following to obIIge
our Indiana friend.-Edrs.l
For he n. S. Bngh.
To R. II. Walden.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

ANTI-SLAVERY PUBLICATIONS.
Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
an,i-slavery Books and Pamphlets, can do SO
by calling on ]. ELIZABETH JONES, one
St.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

From The Sai. EUe. Post.
The Song Of Ike Engine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
ROOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
- tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stutts, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRBSCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. 3Oth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
TO SILvERSMITHS
~rv~ rrrru 0rD AIR IN HvNERA

RI ARLIeK & CO., PLATE, CHEST and DRESSING
Case Manufacturer for this last nine years N Fulton
hey have Sand Liberty street ns.! William
(bove articles Also supply country manufacturers with
Brass Bandugs, Ornaments Inlays &c. and every kind OF
nate rial for desks, gun cases, &c.
n B-Navs and Military Ocers Canteens made to order
my23 imsr
q ARONY q MAJOR respectfully inform their friend
u and The public that they have removed their establish
bert to 90 Nassau street, Herald Buildngs. where they
ithographic Prints Their reputation, already esa
Lshsd for superior style Of Stock Prints makes them
knieu that they will obtain continuance oil the public
They also tender their services u all The branches
III Ltho.faphy Portraits Plans, Maps Landscapes, Ana
lomici Drawing &c. &c. executed style which will
Certainly the appreciation Of the most fasudiou
rnroll m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

THE ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD COMPANY having
for @ o
amy Inn &c Ss
in the least degree Of the Lead having
svaled themselves of modern Improvement for thar
Being well aware from long familiarity with the differ.
d leads 5 %
Bsryte. article Of mineral productions much heavier than
whatever being, when mixed with Oil almost
sss aTig "seE es !: :ptWss wfsai
have passed nnsnimousy the following resolution yz
Ss Sss S
an:
:ss s Iii md %sy 5asesa ss will
White Lead and sold by The Company which
FAINT, but viii be- found much more in It's uss
in the most common description Of painting owing TO
Sss9 he
Paint would with three which every painter will bear wit
The Company also manufacture Red Lead and Lithsrge
Y
GFfs1 Gsss &s 20, III,
all orders should be directed P g Il COLGATE
~ 2m.r 2s7 Pearl street. corner Of Bsekman street
GREAT BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS.
DETER ROBERTS has received by late arrivals, and
ENBROIDERIEs.
Collars s cents and upwards: Lawn HSai.
from 50 $40 Dresses nsedlewok and Tanbour from 50
LAWNS AND CAMBHIc HANDKERCHIEFs.
Tape hemd stitch K's Mts stpSsX and e00Ted borders
Book Null Jseonet Swiss, plain striped and checked Organ
os' '"''An ' HSsiERY s% AND GIovEs
Black and white SAX Hose do with cotton tops silk en-
Sc dozen fine cotton work So to 50 u.s.
Recommended remarkably cheapJ plain work cotton,
excellent article usually sold 50 30
excellent Of Isle Thread plain and
broidcrsd Silk Gloves ofall sizes.
LACES.
SsYs:
point dAlencSn and oths varieties Regency Meek
rich black Brussels and Laces Of description
Tor trimming houncing, &c., &C.; Linen bobbn Edgngs and
Insertings.
lot ef Muslin trimmings ladies Morning Caps lace Cap
Crowns Muslin Capes received from auction, will be sold
Is pEn CENT UNDER THE IMPORTATION.
No. 373 Broadway, ID April, 1916 AZ lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
HOWES & CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH
CIRCUS.

VINHE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT organized in
the United States, comprising 40 Men and Horses,
CURING Is Carriages the performers, wardrobe
sicians, &c., will be exhibited in Paterson, Easton (Pa)
Reading Lancaster Harrisburg, &c The company has at
tached to il Eight Female Equesans, whom s the
Paris MADAME MARIE MACARTE,
being chase aud clas:c her graceful and address.
eence render this gifted aud lead
ing feature Of the this country The Proprieors
fer the public the brilliant description given the
OF the extraordinary aud daring perform
the rsopetors Offer the celebrated Scotch
GIANT AND GIANTESS.
Their height is "A feet and their weight 700 lbs Mr.
Randall weighs 1872 lbs Mrs Randall is the most enormous
strength and agility, and will ride horse The
nastic Exercises Classic Dpsy and humorous .erpeces
Equestrian Director, Mr.. HOWES; Riding Master, MIR.
NIXON, and the unapproachable Clown, DAN RICE.
Among the Performers the celebrated and principal Ri
der the Napoleon Of the Arena Mr. HOBBS whose fcats
Horseback the most extraordinary Witnessed uvc-
nile Act of Hor.emanshp by Master Nixon Olympic Exer
Tumbisr, Mr. MxcARTE Wonderful Feat. by Nj Ccies
Dogs, Hector and Billy. The SWISS BROTHERS, in
their elegant Gymnasc Pastures and Groupings Mr. Sweet
the Charoser Of Phhus Posturng and by
b,lliap, Act Of " Faneer Of Pro,eus" Mr. G. Hoxes il
mitabs Dan Emmt their head The Original Banjo Mslo
leading talented, and classic performers the world
rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

ion with The oroton and Nashua corporation Al for
ner meeting Of the sockholdsr had boon passed
occurring the unconditional subscription Of seven hun
red thousand dollars Of the stock before this union Of the
wercorporatons should be made 1t appeared from the
Jerks records at the meeting Thursday that less
nan our hundred and thousand dollars had been
uoscroed- committee was appointed to examine into
ne condition of the affairs Of the corporation and asccr
" present and prospective ability and report with
'hree weeks 1t appeared the statement Of the
treasurer that some eighteen thousand dollars had been
a IN upon assessment and that of this some six thou
and remain unexpended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

Payment OF all oil which has been stopped at the Bank of
England.
Also Bills of Exchange of the following particu-
lars -
Drawn by w. Ahrens, ccepted by WulG Co.. dated Ha.
Drawn by Mcssrs Forbes Co.. accepted by Forbes Co..
dated Bombay, February 8, m, due October l6amount
$500. =,
Drawn by T. Barnard accepted by Price Co.. dated Bed
ford, April Q, IA d. d., due April ls-amount E45
Drawn by the Twaledalc Banking Company accepted by
Hankey Co.. dated Richmond, April H. q d. d. due May
Drawn by NJ. A. Manson accepted by Messrs. Forbes
Co. dated Paris April Cd. due April 9-smount $50
Drawn by Mr. F. T. Bell accepted by Messrs. Smith, Fer
res, Co. dated Hamburger March H. m d. due May 20
Drawn by Messrs Forbes & Co., accepted by Messrs
Forbes Co., dated Bombay Feb IA, 30 d. due May ic-
Drawn by Messrs Jas Tempeton Co.. accepted by Nor
son Co. dated Glasgow, April SO m. d., due October IL
Drawn BY the whichever Bank accepted by Me.,r. Price
4 CO. dated Whehaven, April 2 81 d, d. due April 20
Drawn by Messrs Micaelson Go. Rothsc Co.. (not
accepted dated Stockholm, April 30 d., due May O.
Drawn by Messrs; Murray. syms Co., accepted by
Aeseped by the Provincial Bank Of Ireland Sligo dated
Drawn by Messrs Suse & Sibeth accepted by MI. j. g.
saSmer, dated Wien, April i d. d-amoSnt fa u lod
Draft on Messrs GrindIay < Co.-amount $40 10: Cd.
Draft on Messrs. Spooner Co-amount El2 Is Cd
Draft on Messrs. Spooner Co-smount E3l.
Payment Of all which Bills Of Exchange and Drafts has
Whoever shall give such information may lead to the
Of thu above described Notes and Bills within 81
days this date shall be entitled receive the above
Notes If lost upon and conviction
Of the Offender i Gfa Apply TO p Mi;, Bush Mq
FORESTER, Police Officers, Mansion House, London
London, April IS, 1876 my23 2trrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24
ANCIENT AND MODERN BOOKS.

.TyHE SUBSCRIBER has opened extensive establish
ment the large Of No. 81 John street. Tor
sale OF valuable Books, nsvey department Of human
and thought. He has accumulated con.
OF works many Of which curious and
and all more or less great value He intends % sell
Exclusively for cash. and have rival whatever III the
Of his profits and the lowness of his prices Ills
ock will be constantly augmented by the purchase OF pr,
uy work ancient or modern to which value j. az
IRE science ART and in all languages He hopes there
TO make his establishment agreeable for the
Ts and Of letters and science generally; each Of
ak at the lowest possible price He therefore, invites all
terary persons to pay him visit and Judge for Themselves
He has likewise large quarty Of foreign and native
fol the Piano Forte and other for which
will thank any who may want it, to give him onesf
lowest price charged by the cheapest seller in the
{ty. II will be sold in any quantity.
f'' JOHN BOYLE, Bookseller,
my23 lmsrc CO John street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-24

MEDICAL LIBRARY AT AUCTION. sirsa
Rf H.. WILLARD.-TaesdAy, May %, AZ l2 O'Clock at
the Sales Room No II Wall street the library OF a me
aicM gentleman containing about 100 Volumes large
small sale positive Tor cash. Can be examined the sales
room The sale Of general house furnishing articles
msaces a. 10 oclock-Furnre, sofas chairs tables divans
goods. I'D ----'-7'- - 49, ~S''' - 1850 >
my2i 2tsm w W. SHIRLEY Amer