davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02

NJ would call particular attention the fact that
manufacturing new ana superior article Of Lead Pipe.
Plumbers and deaers generally supplied the
able terms. THOS. OTIS LIE ROY x co,
uy16 Afsrc 261 and 263 Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02

T'HF VINTC MA UNFs, preparet by the COLLEGE of
= Medl,me and Pharmacy ofhe City of New York, i,
confidently recommended for all of debility b,
secret indulgence or excess of kind 1t an nyauso,,
iemedy ios impotence ery barenness unless depend
Single BOTTLES 81 sach OF half dozen s5 carefully
packed and sent all parts of the Union Wv ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02

NJ ONr.i Ls.NI-lhe hiYhes. pl,ce. ADVANCED IN ias,
plate, jewelry, furniture, clothing, dry goods &c, &c
JOHN M DAWES, Licensed pawnbroker.
232 William street, Duaas
Persons received in private Office BY ringing the bell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02

M.b.m naq ny. ana lvd{ canada; Cawlss wndham
Mliwsuk'e; 3 M kngsbury, Bait; j. H. Wolfe, Phis;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02

'I>HE fNiV ATE rHEAJtsf-Ou the Infections disease,
OF the Genital Oganson certain disorders which
oe and may be mistaken for them-on Masturbaten &C., by
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07
WILEY & PUTNAM
HAVE RECENTLY PUBLISHED

|. Goeihes Autobiography, (complete.) Parts 3
and H. rs cents. Complete in vols, cloth, S225.
Poetry and Truth from my life, from the German of Goethe
by Park Goodwin.
Goethe has taken his place by pretty general consent as
the first European poet and literary Of the nineteenth
uy book then, in which he describes the process OF his
peculiar development and the way which he regarded the
facts OF existence and his times deserves be read
through the imperfect medium of translation BY those who
get better In the original il is masterpiece of writing
1t is series of quiet but striking pictures showing the growth
ofe greatest of German minds and the time the whole
progress of German literature "-Iransldt0r's Preface.
These volumes open the worlds view mine Of literary
wealth they possess such interest and real value that success
is certain The of Goethe has long been held cham
and the riches OF his mind before us solid they
splendid We will rob curiosity by descriptions but
content ourselves by saying the autobiography Of of the
greatest ofthe nineteenth century is indeed desdcram
and that literature Is graced by such acquisition. f5on
At last great in English and American literature
has been filed; at last have fair translation of Goehes
Wahrhe und Dichtung Of the history the development
of the greatest poet artist and author OF century writ
by himself We have here the most mature work OF his
master mind. "-.'for,Ing Telegraph.
ain these two volumes the reader has rich treat which
many have long desired but which they have sought vain
to know the hngs about the great poet which
here recorded and under obligations the translator
and the publishers for the work e1v Fork Observer
"The celebrity which the work has enjoyed of the
most interesting, not the most gifted productions of its great
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07
THE LETTERS BY THE U. S. MAIL STEAMER
WASHINGTON.


If correctly informed there is little disposition
the part of the British Government arrange plans with the
American Post Office Department We understand that the
postage-tha Is both the inland and rate-was
charged by the English post office upon ette,s sent by the
Washington upon those by the Cunard steamers thus
dpvng this Government Of the postage from port port
compelling to make the charge and above that already
made the other side. We understand that Mr.. BAN
has sent in strong protest the subject but when
the Washington sailed Mr. HoBBE had learned that any
notice had been taken of by the British Government al
though some days had elapsed.
is surprising that the English Government feel unw
ling relnqush of income secured by their priority of
enterprise in transatlantic navigation, without equ
vaen in way another That natural enough and pro-
baby Government, in of present circum-
stances would feel similar hesitation and would rashy
commit itself TO any change But change will have be
made for American enterprise, fairly aroused,
long be thus impeded Arrangements will have 10 he
ceded and the whole may well be done with good with
a bad grace
Between Governments intimately united by commerce
mere priority of advantage must give way mutual advan
tage and accommodation. This spirit is already shown by
Government in that the Canadian mails forwarded if
rightly informed, direct from the steamer without de-
tenon at Boston for inspection the simple representation
OF their contents by British officers. In this spirit hope
the whole matter will be arranged. is just possible that
the British Government and the American representative
mutually waiting de6ntive proposals.-N. Y CON- ADJ.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07
THE CHANCES OF RATTLE.

"At Waterloo, said Napoleon 'I ought to have been
victorious The chances hundred in my favor.
But Ney the braves of the brave the head of AZ 600
Frenchmen, suffered himself to be delayed whole day by
thousands of Nassau troops Had it not been for this
inexphcabe inactivity, the English army would have been
taken fagraate decto, and annhiated without striking
blow. Grouchy, with 40 600 men, suffered Buow and Blu
cher to escape from him and finally heavy shower Of rain
made the ground so soft that impossible to
the attack al daybrcak Had been able early,
Wengtons army would have been trodden down in the de-
files Of the forest before the Russians could have had time
arrive It otherwise los without resource The defeat
of Wengons army would have been peace the repose of
Europe the recognition of the interests of the Masses and of
the democracy. IN ontho0n's History
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07
VERY ESSENTIAL.

AT ameeting OF the untered and unpurchasabe, held
at West Chester, Chester county, Pa, the 9th umo,
they passed resolution from which extract the following
"Resoiced, That cordially in the sentiment Of
opposition to United States Bank and the restoration Of the
Tariff Of AZ, unanimously expressed by the Democratic Coun
y Meeting OF this county in April last and with that meet
ing, regard ii as essential to the security Of the rights and pro-
lection Of the interests Of the people and the State"
We wonder whether any of these resoutOns among
the number Of those who during the Of 1884, used to
sing
'Oh, poor Coony Wings,
What makes you look so blue
Wen have our Polk and Dallas,
And the tariff of fortytwo."
Harrisburg Tekgraph.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.


FROM THE RICHMOND REpUBLIcAs OF THURSDAY
We think that all the friends of this object, or. in
other words, the whole American People, will be
glad to learn that the Hon. ELISHA WnIrTLEsEY, of
Ohio, has been appointed General Agent of the
Monumental Society, and, having removed to the
city of Washington, has entered upon the agency
with determination, if possible, to carry out the original de-
signs In the hands of this eminnty wse energetic and
practical doubt that he noble project which
has long languishcd will be fully evived and monument
be erected to WAsHISeros whose grandeur and beauty viii
reveal and peetuate the love and gude Of his counymen
More than ten years have passed since subscription was
proposed for the purpose of erecting Washington Monument
at the captaa subscription whchwas restricted to the sum
of one dollar for each individual that all classes of our coun
trymen might have opportunity Of participating in the pa
trotc undertaking; and yet it stated that not more
than thirty thousand dollars have been razed We cannot at
tribute this to national Indifference psrsimony or pga,ude.
There must have been SOFA deficiency error in the
Of carrying out the plan, and we hail Mr.. Whttleseys APP
ponment with profound satisfaction believe him
the very by his forecast enterprise TACT and integrity,
to ensure success to this noble design.
We conceive of earthly objection to the erection of
this monument Nations have manifested in this endur
ing mode te gratitude to great national benefactors 1t is
indeed true that there monument of Washington in the
hearts of all his counymen But must give embodi-
this sentiment of the heart that may be witnessed
by the world and visible to posery. The best monument
which could erect in hearts would be imitation,
vagu admiration, of Washngtons character adherence
to his naxims Of disinteresed patriotism of public faith and
justice in relations with other countries OF love for the
Unonand with the heritage bequeathed by
his vao instead of hoyday speeches in his praise which
nohng but exercise of the imagination and exert no
influence upon the conduct
It'd burning shame to countrymen that while their
marh of enterprise astonshes the world and the spendor
of the habitaons of rich ves with the palaces
Europe, WASHINGTON has monument and the struc-
erected his mother is suffered fall into decay His
only hears-hearts which are growing cold
his virtues, and will cherish their reme-
bance if we do not give admiration enduring FORM
and model character after the bright example which his
life has afforded Let memorial of the mighty dead
that shall tower upward to the sky and last long time
He needs not for the world will not soon forget its one
but need it to prove that souls not
dead to all that is great in intellect, exalted in patriotism, and
sublime in virtue
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07

STEAM Hon CARRrER.The contractors on the Bay State
mills hoist their brick and mortar by steam. small
engine stationed in the lower story Of the MILL to which
appended endless chan running from the engine to the
floor upon which the workmen engaged To the chain
the hods of brick and mortar are fastened by hook which is
firmly affixed the hod On arriving at the top the tenders
take the hods from the chains and carry them any desired
part of the building man stands near the engine to take
off the empty hods as they approach the floor by the down
ward side Of the chain The labor of about
saved by this ingenious invention which was first adapted
to this purpose, understand, at Lowell last summer.
Laurence Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07
IMPORTANT ROCKS

To be issued under the direction Of the Smithsonian Isti-
tuition for the Increase and Diffusion Of Kno,cedge among
Men"
|. In imperial quarto, with illustrations. Hints on
Public Architecture.
This work will contain and valuable illustrations,
including perspective views of the buildings of the Smith
sonan Institnon The Appendix will contain the results OF
research under the auspices OF the Institution the
peres Of the important building materials throughout
the United States.
II. In quarto, uniform with the Exploring Expe-
dton " with original and elaborate illustrations Amcri-
can Antiquities
From original researches particulars in future
ment
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07

The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company have COM
menced funding the back interest on their bonded debt
amounting nearly 100000, about so per cent on the
principal by the issue OF new bonds for twenty years. six
per per annum, payable half yearly convertible into
shares Of the capital stock Of the company the pleasure of
the hoder-Neto York Herald.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07
LIST OF
IMPORTANT NEW WORKS,

IN vARIoF BRANCHES OF LITERATURE,
No,o in press, Of recently published, by WILEY
& PUTNAM, l6l Broadway, New Fork, and
II Patenostei Row, London, for sale by the
booksellers generally.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07
PURLIsHED RE GILES = sEaT0.v
TEYNIS

THREE DOLLARS year; or Two DoLLARs for the first
guaI session of each Congress; and ONE DOLLAR for the
final session of each Congress and the for each Extra
Session-payable ia all cases in advance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-07

EtHANCEKN SALE.-By virtue of \ decree rof the
Court ChanCery al Nashville Tennessee at the Nav
Court will expose TO public SALE the I'd day of October
next all the property, real personal aud Mixed Stacker
Woods \ CO., III Stewart county, State of Tennessee.
The real property consists OF about $4,000 of land
on both sides Of the Cumberland river which is erected
large Rolling MIL with scam-eugne estimated at 100
horse power The Rolling Mil is il complete opera-
ton, making iron Of description large scale At
tached said mill house five machines for nails
Also, Steam Blast Furnace about mile from the Roll
ing Mill and mile from Cumberland river called Rear
Spring Furnace" now in complete operation manufacturing
pig metal Forge attached with nobing hammer for the
manufacture Of bloom iron. There attached Rolling
Mill and Furnace all the dwelling houscs negro
houses, workshops, aud stabng for such establishments
There will also be included in said sales hundred and
y-eg Slaves among which engineers forgemen ham
mernen, carpenters baksmihs and workmcu every es-
erption required at such establishments Also all the stock
OF Horses, Mules Oxen, Wagons and Gear Carts Imple-
ments and Tools Tor digging Ore for Coaling Sc Also all
the Household and ktche Furniture all the Farming Imple
meus Hogs, Cattle, sc to include every article Of
personal property which be hand the day of sale at
said Rolling Mill and Furnace.
Also the Merchandise that may be in the store 20
the nun on inc DAY OF sale.
Also all the Pig Metal, Blooms, Scraps, Coal cord Wood
dug Ore and manufactured Iron hand date sale The
Mill
The terms prescribed BY the decree are as follows The
Slaves on credit Of twelve months, with interest from ay
OF sale. 0 '
The Real Estate and all the personal proner,v NJ
description aud Kind, including the stock OF Merchandise
Iron, Blooms Ps Metal, &c credit Of two three and
four years. bearing interest the ay of sale notes r
the purchase money, with good security eopirea AMI lien
retained on the property.
The death Of Robert Woods having rendered the sale Of
e ipgog property necessary TO make proper istribu-
ton between has heirs and the surviving partners will
therefore De peremptory and upon ratification by
the Chancellor and payment of the purchase money titles
will be made
aug 5-stawts E. 5. HALL, Commissioner.
The property viii be shown aud all necessary
gwen upon application al the Rolling Mill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY nIATTRRs


THURSDAY, p. 81.
The Stock Market, under the effect of the Wash
,,p.op news opened considerably higher than yesier.
nv but It aferwsrd fell of and closed but little higher
than Yesterday At the Second Board the quotations
vssre sh lower. hesviness OF the market followed
n. telegraph report that the amendment to tho Sub
Treasury was iost.
Ie Foreign Bills there is little or no movement.
Starting Is 505i and Francs $40 but almost nominal
The Freight Market is steady, and there is a
,ooi demand for vessels. Three or four barks were
slsp for Ireland at 26d a27d. in bulk and bags Two
,hiO were taken for Glasgow at 7s I'd ass and god
,bp Of about 1900 bbs taken for Antwerp SIC 600
To Liverpool the current rates g. 2sd 3D. for Cot
ton and COS for heavy freight To Havre the packet is
taking Flour g. Cotton at cents and Grain at IS cts
The Money Market is pretty well supplied, al
ttoush paper is abundant than IL was. and the
rates are little higher Some descriptions Of paper
very plenty having been set snoat in the purchase Of
schtrgs for specie mportstions and this paper ia sci
ling At per cent in the street The Banks have
much g they want Of IL Stock loans on the last &C.
ourites are negotiated with freedom
There il considerable activity In Treasury Notes
For $4,000 old ones 1905 was bid. sale of $4,000
vas made At I0, 30 days and about $4,000 Of the
lsae were sold 81 102
The Secretary has not yet furnished any OF the
ssosk Cor which certificates from the SubTreasurer
sce snt TO Washington. This delay is outrageous
TtGss now another of complaint sgsinst the
department. Large amounts Of specie have been de.
,essd with the Sub Treasurer for the purchase OF
csy osnt Treasury Notes The certificates have been
vent 70 Washington and instead Of receiving the Notes
s owners are cooly informed that the
run on, Of blanks and the parties must wait until more
are printed. It Is conceded that such laundering adj
Hlasraton Of the Treasury Department never before
sxisnd.
The Manhattan Gas Light Company has declared
ssmssnuaal dividend Of three per cent
THERE'S to be sale Of 1000 Mobile city bonds
Philadelphia on the 9th Of April. The interest upon
thsE has always we believe been punctually paid The
sale account Of the trustees Of the Bank OF the Uni
ted States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05
DIED

On Thursday lth inst 10 great peace and with strong
hoYs Of immortality MAKIAH, wife OF James Harper.
The relations and friends Of the family are invited 10
nDd her funeral Saturday 9th inst at O'Clock,
rom her late residence 40 Rose.st Her remains will be
nken the First NJ f. Church In John ST. and thence
10 Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
onThursday morning 4h inst. SARAH ELIZABETH,
dsuqhtsr Of VIM. II. and Mary Esther Walker.
~ Albany papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05
MARRIED:

On srpdsy, Feb q, by Rev Dr. Patton. Mr.. EDWARD
n. LAWRENCE 70 Mss HESTER NJ. RAYNOR, all Of
On he e2d ult by Rev. Mr.. -, Mr. FREDERICK
SCHOOLS Of Brooklyn, 70 ANNA MARIA BOYCE Of
WflIsnsburgh-
on 7Uesdsy I'd inst by Rev DR.. Yermilye. CORN'5
IVES Of columbus Geo. 10 SARAH youngest daughter
ofMr John Gstfeld of this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

BAL Bsssker-3 story brick house and lot l2O
Lewisst 2sxlOO $780, lots on Thirdavenue, corner
0ns hundred and ghthst with buildings thereon to-
Seihsr sQxlO0. 81 400.
b Us Plan-House and lot corner Birmingham and
Hshryst s4l40 House and lot adjoining, on Henry.st
si5 house and lot ad Joining BirmiDghanst $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05
ROYAL Quincy. Auc,ioneor.

Vsbsilss Minerals Natural Cpriosiftes, &c
rs evening win be sold, BY ROYAL 0URLEY Il co.
"seh Rooms 50 Broadway, corner Of Dasas-st large
"a vaiaasls collection Of shells fsom 81 parts Of he
rssh, hsladiss ssns rare specimens. malt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05

Knox, Of l2s Fulson-st e Row ,esay % 80. -.
Nv on ths sTce be oaers for public approval and pern
ase ean Be Judged from the fact hal 20 nan eysI -
rsa.sd Hsi al Nj, establishre1 Bat VINO beeame PET
usrer. Customer He vii nos say sny1ns o. Is ~.
srrsrIspre hs peculiar ciss snd sAss a. ne p-o4c
press have cnssd he tacI hal Dc nas IA 20 a.
81 bQs,asss lor yssfs psR ~ Wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05
Boarding..

pOARD-TwO three young gentlemen 81 ~ e ssf
- conmOdatsd with pleasant rooms and iOeta a. W
FL ton-st ninuies walk from Bf0sdMal. mt lMls
a ROOM WANTED-By two youns ssnussinas zen n
ia pleasant house in the vicinity OF 30 u.s- so 10
,yay with Breakfast and tea BREAKFAST Only hVisi
ences exchanged. Address Il. c. Tribune ONCE
ms 2iis- -
FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN can be accom- n,
hmodaied with board from the hrs OF Mey-siso un1
basement be Jet with without BOARD suaole pI IA
Office. lnquire 80 Chaiham-sL mo W.
NHTANTED-From The lst Of May next, front room
w ana t,vo bedrooms UNFINISHED, for gentleman rs
wife and servant IN private family, residing near Broad
%, 0F-a ms 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05
Urn GOODS.
NEW SPRING GOOps.

NEW SPRING GOODs.-DURFEE.s EBOR
lNWILLIAMS, importers and Johbers OF SIX Goods ~
and are now Offering complete and extensive assori-
neni Of French lndis1 ald Italian Goods among which
arcs- 80,
DSEss sussOf al kind- plain cured and glaee black
Italian iustrnFs gros de Rhine, Rros De Suisse, Nc
PRfNTEp DREss GooDs-kich printed bereges, lawns
einghafns and gi~gusm lawns ccored and hsf N Qurn-
M bombaznes black bafeges and every variety Of dress
RicH SILK sHwIs-Piia ard fg-red, black gros de
Rhine &C. 49,.
GENrs' CRavATs-Bsck Italian, gros do Rhine, and
rich figured d * and sstu c-Syais. 1891.
GLovrs-Ladies sld Gens nd, elk, cotton and Isle
thread gloves .
Pongee hdkfs, Sc. 49,,
MUsLN DE LuNEsP cured and plain, oolored and half
noun NJ. al,
Rrssoss-A complete assortment Of cap and oonle' rib
bons ,-t-,.-
LAcrs sNp FMBsoIDEsiFs IN every style ard variety,
which thev offer for sale a. The lowest market prices
Merchants visiting The city respectfully Invited 70 tx
anime their stock before purchasing.
Al cd A Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05
0mfrdl Motifs.
Farmers Library ard 1fonthly Journal Of Gg-
ficuiture, for March, 1Si.,
WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-DAY, MARCH :


Easrari- g ard niRSranoas:
Lansrkshire, Or wilkes Piow (Ne,'J Ayrshire BaA
GeoTdie fsolors5 Properly q R. L. Colt Esa Of Psisf
sou, New.JeTsey.
The Lothian DraughtHorrs Collar sad Hams; Forf.r-
shire Drsughi-Horse Collar: Eng sh DraughEorse COL
lar; The S%iDgTrees for Two Horses Do for Three
Horses Do io Fosr Horses; Do also Tor -Four Horses
An Example Of Bad Po1ing; Rausonss 2, or Bed
foTdshirs Plow; Tee Trsaeh or subsoil Flowing The
Desnsion suosoil-Plov; The Methods Of Stripping The
Ground Of Turrirs Ia any given poporons The Method
Of Pulling Turnps IN Preparation ior Storing Instrument
FOR Topping sad failing Taraps made Of Pars Of Old
sythe Respng Hook Another Instrument FOR he same
pUrpose msde Of piece Of Old Patent syhe; Mode Of
TOPPING ind failing Tarnips The Triangular Turrip
Store; White Globe, Purple Top Swedish and Aberdeen
shfe Yellow Bullock Tsuipsi Treatment Of he Grspe-
Nire lustrsted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05

~ Tho Next Lecture Of the course on Association
will be delivered Monday evening next, 9Th Inst COM
meucng al half past L by PARKE GoDwIN, Esq al me
Lyceum Rooms Broadway. subject-The Advantages Of
Assocation The public respectfully invited 10 at
tend Admttsnce free. Those who choose VIII conino'
Vie 10 defraY expenses Of room, hTe, &C &c. M ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-05
DOWN IN TOWN GLASSES IN FRENCH,
~ -uder the instruction of Prof. A. y. tille-


pInit al POS Broadway two doors south OF Fuiion's-
New classes in French is being formed 10 meet as
above every Wednesday and Saturday evenings Persons
wishing 10 on are requested leave their address during
The present week. either with the Professor 1853 Greene
a. or with Mr. Crehngh al the rooms or al the bookstore
OF Messrs. Clark l. Austin.
Instruction Of the first order Terms $40 per quarter
PAYABLE in advance.
l- The other French Glasses OF the Professor al -
Grcene-si New York. and al los PerrePonisL corner Of
Clinton Brooklyn successful ever, being patron.
izei by he first families OF the two cities. md sis
TT To Public speakers and singers, Tins :
10 Gritty that caughi bad cold and was troubled WIN
boarseness; BY the timely OF Pesses Horetound
Candy an entirely Cared, and would recommend the
Candy those who have 10 do much speaking Or singing
a. found il useful In the later profession.
$ A BENJAMIN, IS DelArcy-sL
J. PEASE Sons, IS Division e.
Sold bV J. PEASE SONS. IS Division-sL
AcgrSrs-Rushton Co 10 aud s. Broadway 10 As
tor House; lss Bowery; IA ChAmberssL Newark, N j.
sos Rrrsds, Brooklvn lS9 Fulton-si. ms II
ry- Are You Ill s--Cse Hyer's Pills !-One OF
he besi medical ever known As general cor
Tective OF The system See General Nouee column OF
The Tribune Tomorrow 81 ANrNF