davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26
IAp or tho ynllex of Mexico and enc ELECTROMAGNETIC

MAP of the Valley Of Mexico and the surrounding
wi mountains engraved on a scale of five miles to the
nch extenng from pueba, the east, to lerma and 10
hca, the west and giving in separate map ON smaller
scale the routes between Pueba Vera Cruz, and Avarado
Just Published and this day received, for sale by f. TAf-
l-OR. Price Is cents
sCan be by mail to any distance at letter postage
only May H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26
Half Sections and Quarter Sections Vacant Land
n he WestO OFT Texas.

d ARE CHANCE, CRATIS.-The absence of n number OF
settlers allows offer during the year IS4 32J
of the best land to families, and l60 single en in
the colony Of Castro whose prosperity is well ascertaned
Castroville contains now 600 inhabitants. The village
of Quh, nine miles from Castrovile, numbers 80 families
The Vandenberg, five miles further the road Mexico
80 families. Similar establishments successfully in
progress the circuit of the grant made by the gov
eminent of Texas to the subscriber.
Address for references HENRY CASTRO, Director
General and Fondator of the Colony, Casrove, Texas
March 4-2am6m* MAT. Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

DREsS MATERIALs-D CLAGETT 81 co. would
~ call attention To- their extensive stock OF dress materials
"mprsng all the materials patterns, NC And as
ey DESTROYS OF esseng Stock will otter great induce
menis to purchasers. We invite call from ALL Goods
cheennly shown at all times ID. CLAGEII ~ CO.
Nav lA-luE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

DLACK Lace shnwls.-We have just received 10 black
ID lace shawls, assorted prices.
April 23-3,if ID. CLAGETT co.
DOARDING,-Mrs. STETTINIUS, opposite the City
Hail. louisiana avenue, has several pleasant rooms UNI
occupied Mm S-oeoo
lust arrived, that much sought-"fter quality Of
j white pine, "A merchPntable and panel seasoned
small lot oniy--the only lot, however, in the market
A lew barrels Of calcined plaster.
Hemock fencing rails
Together with some seasoned "a select culs.
The above Just landing Those who want to buy cheap
will find advantage 10 give me call before lea
into the yard to be piled JOHN PUhbz
-, Lumber.yard on 9Th street, near Centre make,
Mar 8-eo3t& law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26
Charles w. SchuermanD,

ATE of Germany professor OF music ana PuPii oi i ie
celebrated Spohr having determined make this city
ms place residence, respectfully offers his services 10 III
the piano forte, guitar, vocal music, &c
REFERENCES
Com. Levin NJ. Powell, U. 5. N John H. Saunders esq
VIM. J. Mcdonald esq g. o. oranmer, esq
Rd. Key Watts, esq. Dr. A. j. schWarAe, u.
N. b. Any communication addressed to Mr. 5, and lei
at the music stores of Mr.. Rd Davis Mr. Garrett Ander
son or al the residence Dr. Schwartzc, Pennsylvania
avenue I'd door from street, will be promptly attended
to ' 49, May s-2w1uThNS*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

TITO LET-A rwo-story frame house on l4th between II
and Streets located within square OF the Department
OF State and Treasury buildings containing SIX rooms,
kitchen, and cellar
For sale or exchange for city property small arm dis
In MT from the Capitol about miles, and containing ~
acres OF good land with peach and apple orchards and
other fruit Apply 10
Nav s--,tswtf JOHN McDUELI,, 14th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

AS1ON MATTiNGS.--We have in store
" ~ pieces super qualities ~ white mating
20 do low priced do
II do super 5.i DO
80 do coiored, best quality, in A, 5s, and Ga do
These goods have been bought New York Mt the lowest
possible rates. and will be sold small advance.
May l3-3tf ID. CLAGETr ~ co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

A IREY's Drawing PcncIIs-Made out of the native
"A Cumberland lead at Keswick, England and preferred
by European artists and raughtsmen to all others.
small supply, graduated every degree of hardness
and shadc is Just imported from London direct, by
May ~ +. TAYLOR.
CCHARNHORsT's Military Field Pockct-book
- Maoe the Attack and Defence OF Foried Places
Mullers Science of War; vols.
Humphrey the Fertilization adopted for defence of
the Rhine Frontier
Glennies Military Memoirs
The Practical Operations OF Siege by Major General
Paisley, Royal Engineers
Duties of AN officer Picquet and on Deachments by
Captain Ker, 7th Dragon Guards
Hints to Officers in command OF Detachments and Pic
quets on Service by Captain Glasse, Goth regiment
Sir Howard Douglass on Military Bridges
Magraths History of the Art of War
Light Troops in the Field, by Lieut. Mayne 9Th infantry
Light Troops in the Field, by Len Col Ehwald
Military Operations in Ireland by the French Troops
under Humbert in 1898
Evolutons OF a Field Battery, and Manruvres of
Brigade of Batteries, by Captain Core Royal Artil
cry, vol 46 plates London. 1886
Hints to Officers Commanding Partisan Corps, by Capt.
Murray
Marshall on Soldiers Mashalls Military Miscellany
Macaulcy's Field Notifications
Jack sons Military Surveying
Napier's Pcninsuar War
Siborne's Waterloo Campaign
The Wellington Dispatches
And many other valuable works, French and English,
and old, Forication, Gunnery Military Law and
Courts Martial Military History and Biography, Tactics,
Military Engineering &c, imported from France and Eng
land by II. TAYLOR.
May %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26
INOR Rent or ssleA genteel t,xo-story Brick House

IIOkS Kent Sale-A Gent1el Brick House,
Il Capitol HILL pear the residence of B. Is. French,
esq. There is pump of good the yard gate.
The garden contains fine supply of cherries pums,
peaches and grapes and the house. pleasantly located in
The vicinity OF the public grounds offers of the de-
sirabIc residences hill 1t will be rented very low
good tenant sold accommodating terms Inquire of
Mr.. Bassctt, East Capitol street, or Of II. KING,
May 22--eo3rif~ At the Post Office Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

DORT, Madeira, and Champagne Wines;-Sonth side
L Madeira wines, "Symngton's" brand, all grades
Sicily Madeira wine
Lisbon do
Port wine, pure juice Of the grape
DO low-prced brand.
Holland gin, grapes
The above goods all under cusomh lock, and
will be delivered pure imported Samples and prices
nj nv office. SrANlSLAUS MURRAY
April 1-law3w
I,DUCATIO s.-ltev. ID. McCARTER'S boarding school
T. for boys, Suasburg, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania
The whole expenses Tor board, tuition &C., per session
OF months, S55
The branches taught embrace all those of thorough
English and mathematical education, together with the
[atn, Greek, German and French languages.
Parents and guardians who may be looking tor good
school pleasant and healthy location, and easy oil ac-
will subserve their interests by nqung into the ner-
IT'S OF this institution
The principal has had charge of for the last eight years
The summer session will commence Monday the I'd OF
May. Payment at the end OF the term.
For reference circular c, containing nll particulars,
address REV. d. MoCAhlfh, ~
Principal and Proprietor, Strasburg Lancaster Coz "a
Anrl 2I-d3NN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

WASHINGTON Hall For Rcnt.-Washngton Hall is
" situated on the southwest corner OF pennsylvania
avenue and 9Th street, Washington city, nearly opposite
oemans Hotel, commanding tine view, ana Is one OF
| we most conspicuous buildings IN the Metropolis IL Is
oR nearly anshed and offered for rent IN whole or III
part Its dimensions arelengh, ~ feet width, ~ feet,
Our stories high, with basement well suied Tor reiec.
pryor bowling saloon The payencnts are vaulted, ana
| nc whole building finished IN the best manner.
The ground story suitable for extensive clothing es-
Enlistment grocery, exchange broker bank. In all
| poets the very centre OF business.
The above intended for exhibitions other pub
| purposes.
the Hall Is not rented disposed of by the fall of the
year. it will be put up auction and rented the highest
bidder
Tor ur,r particulars appy by letter. post paid TO the
Subscriber. ROBERT kEYWORTH,
Penrsyvania avenue, Washington city.
The Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia Ledger, and New FORK
Herald will insert the above notice week fora three
ISeeks, and send their accounts 10 the subscriber
| May l4--la3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

ALE Mourning siiss.-We have now opened pieces
style hall-mourning gace silks, Just imported
April 23-3uf ID. CLAGETT Co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26
BOARDING.

Mrs. STETTINIUS having several pleasant rooms
lt1 occupied, accommodate families single gentle
with board. The situation Is very pleasant and de-
sirabe for summers residence, Louisiana avenue
nearly opposite the City Hall.
NAV G-6icOd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

No. oil Co'ty State Total.
acres. tax. tax.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

(,OTTON Hosiery.--We have in store 200 dozen
" hosiery all prices, styles, qualities &c among which
very fine article of open work, nj SO per dozen.
Also 80 dozen mems brown, white, and colored half
hose good. D. CLAGETT & co.
MAY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

q 4 Brown HOlinnds.--We have in store
U"4 'aOpiepes II yard wide Brown H9lanJs an uneom-
mon article d CLAGETT IL co.
May I7--3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

r INENCAMBRIC Handkerchief at 81 PER dozen
IL Just received 200 dozen nencambric handkcrchets,
good quality Tor w per dozen, warranted all linen.
Nav IS-Itf d. CLAGETr &c co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

FRANKLIN INSURANCE OFFcE May Is, ls47
A Election VIII he held mt this office first
n Monday of June next c 7ih,) by the stockholders
franklin Insurance Company OF Washington, for twelve
directors to conduct the affairs OF the company ensuing
year. Polls open from 10 TO O'clock y. IN.
CiiAS. BRADLEY,
May lS-2awtd Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-26

TNNGLIsH Longcioth shirtings.-We have Just recev-
T. ed real English ongcoths, from 10 per
yard % superior article, "A wide, for l2a cents,
warranted genuine ID, CLAGETT& co,
NAV l7--.,tif
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-01
Incidents i'm the Life of a PedIar.

Fred Griswold was what might be called spec
ulating pedlar. Born and brought up as he had
been, in Connecticut, he possessed all that shrewd
cunning and knowledge of mankind so essential
10 one of his calling, and for which the Yankees
IRE so celebrated--he knew his man at glance,
and could guess the kind of goods man would
want by the looks Of his premises. He was not,
hover, as the reader may suppose, dealer in
wooden nutmegs, tin ware, brass clocks, any
thing of that nature, but regular travelling mer-
chant, with little of everything" from paper
of pins to the most splendid broad cloths.
He was native of Connecticut, as was before
stated but he had migrated TO the western part of
New York, and settled in the town of c.,
which place he made his head quarters, and from
whence he made excursions into Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Maryland, &c. He had followed the
profession from the age of fourteen, and his favor
ite policy was never TO refuse anything man
might offer in payment for goods, trusting to his
own ingenuity to dispose of the articles thus OBJ
taned to advantage; and he seldom lost money
upon them.
At one time he was travelling with his load
through new settlement in Ohio and stopped his
team before neat looking log house, whose own
er was at work, putting together one of those SUBJ
stitutes for fence, now known ''biush fence, "
around his garden.
Halo friend" said Fred, " do you wish to
purchase anything to dayl"
Can't" said the man, pausing moment, 81
havn't any money--nothing 10 pay with"
20, never mind" replied Fred. in his usual
. bland tone, an take most anything"
The man saw he was determined to have trade,
and SO in order TO get rid of him he said
We'll, sir, am just building piece of brush
fence, and if you'll take that, don't know but
~liai we can trade"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-01
Lime on Apple Trees.

An old farmer Of much discrimination obser-
we'd to US recently that he made ii regular
practice forseveraI years, TO sow caus'ic lime
around his apple trees IN The Spring. He had
noticed that tree standing in The mme-
date vicinity Of his dwelling, had all a, once
put forth with renewed energy. and was at a
loss for sometime 10 know the cause. On in
quiry, he found hat quantity Of lime which
had accidentally been spilled and rendered
worthless by becoming mixed with the refuse
Oh the stable floor, had been thrown at the foot
of the tree, and TO this as the principal cause,
he Immediately assigned the revIsisencc and
renewed qualification Of The tree. Taking the
hint from this accident, he purchased twelve
casks of lime, and applied half bushel to each
tree, and found that it produced Immediately
beneficial effects Not .he health Of the trees
only, but the quality of The fruit also was great
Iy improved We would advise our. r.readers To
make a ,rial Of this experiment and see ~he,h-
er il is deserving Of the high recommendation
il receives s-Mdine Cultipator.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-01
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY, THURSDAY, APRIL lsi7

/ consider it nothing but common calf, not worth
more than three dollars"
| 1t might do as we'll to mention that this was
about the time of the great excitement about i'm
ported stock, and that Judge Brown, of whom Fred
spoke, was man known to Judge Newton to be
heavy importer of foreign Stock particularly the
| Durham. Judge Newton had endeavored to pur-
chase some of the stock but as it was at that time
very scarce, and bore an exceedingly high price,
he had been unsuccessful. His curiosity was al
once aroused, and he became very anxious, after
he had examined it little more closely, to pur-
chase it.
It's one the regular Durhams. sure,'' said he,
musing, "and a very fine one at that; if you will
part with him, III give you twenty ve dollars for
him."
"Couldnt part with him for any such money.
Col. Davis is to give me seventy. five dollars as
soon as get home"
"Well, you won't take him clear home with
you, and if you'll let me have him, I'll give you
fifty dollars"
"No, can't do it, I've disappointed the Col.
two or three times already and he wouldn't like it
if should disappoint him again"
"But" said the Judge now becoming anxious,
you can tell him you have not been over the
mountains"
- don't know about it, Judge" said Fred, alter
a pause. "As you say, it's someways home, and
will cost something to get him there, and if you
will give me seventy FIVE dollars, don't know but
you may take him."
The Judge was delighted with his purchase, and
paid over the money on the spot. AS they were
taking the calf to the barn, Fred remarked
ssI say, Judge, I don't know what there is about
that calf that makes him worth more than any
other believe can get as many such as
want, for three dollars"
Perhaps you can," answered the Judge, Yin a
few years, when they are plenty"
In the morning as Fred was starting, he said
81 hope, Judge, when you have any more grind
stones to sell. you'll remember me-"
"Thank you, will, replied the Judge not ex-
actly understanding what Fred was driving at.
May be he did mt.
A few days after Fred was gone, the Squire, OF
whom Fred had bought the calf, was passing; when
Judge Newton called him to tell him that he had
al last SuCC6GUSU III SOulG VI IdI
famed stock The Squire expressed desire to
see it, and they proceeded to the barn.
''Is that the one Z" said he.
"Yes."
Who did you buy him of!"
OF Fred Griswold; paid him SO for it"
The Squire burst into loud laugh. why,
Judge" said he, as soon as he could speak,
sold him that calf short time ago for grind
stone"
The Judge was perfectly astounded. He tho't
of it moment and then said--partly to himself,
and partly addressed TO the Squire,
Yes-I sold him that grindsone. He has
beat me at my own game He told me the call
was not worth more than three dollars Don't
say anything about this, and you may have the
calf and welcome
The Judge went back to the house muttefing-
" "BEATr'
Fred often called there after this, but Judge
Newton never reverted to the subject--neither did
he ever wish to dispose of any more grindstonesn
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-01
ION PRINTING.
There Must be Something Wrong

When Earth produces, free and fair,
The golden waving corn,
When fragrant fruits perfume the air,
And feecy focks are shorn;
While thousands move with aching head,
And sing this ceaseless song
ave starve, we die, oh, give US bread J"
There must be something wrong.
When Wealth is wrought as seasons roll,
From off the fruitful soil;
When Luxury from pole to pole
Reaps fruit of human toll;
When from thousand, one alone,
In plenty rolls along
The others only gnaw the bone
There must be something wrong.
And when Production never ends,
The Earth is yielding ever;
A copious harvest oft begins,
But dstributon-neyer!
When toiling millions work TO FL
The wealthy Golfers strong;
When hands are crushed that work and till,
There must be something wrong.
When poor mems tables waste away
To barrenness and drought,
There must be something in the way,
That's worth the finding out;
With surfeits one great table bends.
While numbers move along
While scarce a crust their board extends,
There must be something wrong.
Then Let the law give equal right
To Wealthy and TO Poor;
Let Freedom crush the arm of Might,
We ask for nothing more;
Until this system is begun,
The burden OF our song
Must, and can be, only one
There must be something wrong.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-01
VOL Z.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars S
and quarter half yearyand not paid before the ena o
the year Two dollars and half. Those who receive ne
papers by stage drivers employed oy the PoPe
Tors will be charged 81 l-a cents, per year, extra
naners Discontinued until all are paid except
al the option of the Editor :,
Advertisements moi exceeding one SQUARE t
% he inserted three dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent larger ones IN proporuoh
liberal discount will be made 10 yearly adverisers
T All letters addressed the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-01

There are 80 victims 10 M,llerism in the In
sane A>ylums, a, Utica.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14
NEW AND CHEAP
SEOB Is.

SR0B Is ~
rTNHE subscriber, having formed ; PsrsnershiP
Il with L. N. Hon and W. A.CsTagin. j. nos
oPening ~
A NEW ASD COMPLETE ASS0RT.
MENT uF GOODS.
ssnhsacing almost every artirlc usually sold in
this market. al his ed stand. One door west d
Nj ]. u. kirklAnd's corner. whsIe be woalj in
We his Old customers and friends 10 call and ex.
aElille his stock, whirh will he found Low enough
10 suil the times. *t.-
STErHEN MOORE.
November 4. Oh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14
.HiIlshorough House.

EAAAa
FTNHE EshsrEihrg, hrKag IslIrisasa. ne aAsas
III uzz,aa sSlLhl.shla<Eil, lHsrszasa azlT -
ca.ri He's, wea knuaan - fhdalss g sian.a,
- shsssuskly IsFaiIsd nn1 fiara 4 -. 80 :
- ,.epassa - srcam4neAsir smh haasd. 81
- ~ hssr IN nzkh eaA haslng been
~ar.Esa iar srseul years n Tssrsn lesPaE nc
.-s~rrlss aasaeIs kns~lf thsi tkose nho n.ss c.ll
-. - IN secrise saarA ncrsaHodninn = AL
Il s.sssEsraasy. He farhH Fandgu hInsrh =
ss.s.r - pains 10 rendes n gsrsaS coanaasaaAt.
rrls Table ~iI - f.anishod uish th< hsss
IL H.askss afat1S. ..
Eflx stables Nia - suHasnd ~iih seod
p,e.rsslrr. snl roa1 anA afarnlise OsahgG
mis- mar wiIl Be- faEnished q al iin,es = ~
god Ilsnors g. a.z. .sr
By aliss.sing rlasely . - business nc boo
Is skuse Isgiioa % Pulair Tairnsgr.
Pesssas attending couri viii end his house !
ssuEsrialle home. and conxrnirni 10 bosiness.
ROBERT r. MORRIS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

JUST RECEIVED, and For Sale by
LONG, WEBB & CO.,
Fresh Hops stoughton's Wine Bit
Fresh Lime Juice, tiers, .-~ .+~
Mouth Arenas, Proof yisls,
Rose Tooth Paste, Saddle-hag Walls,
Hulfs Trusses, Aqua Forts, es
Chillren's Gum Elastic Fly Stone, ~
Trusses, linda Rubber Pitch Plas-
Best Cologne, ters, @+ ~a
Fairs Sulph. Quinine, Copal varnish,
French Do. Do. Coach DO.
Patent Fuse, for Blasting,
Also. a good assortment Of Carriage Trim
mings. -=- ~-. .@* ..5 sea III
May "a. Is ~A- a. .asa. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14
Sands Sarsaparilla,
FOR THE REMOVAL And fERMAs2.NT ctRE
OF ALL DISEASES ARISING PROM A.
IAPrRE STATE OF THE BLOOD
or HABIT or THE SYSTEM,


IAPTRE STATE or THE BLOOD
on HABIT or THE SYSTEM,
VIZ:
Screfaia. or Kings Erii, Rheumafiss,, Olstinots
cafGn.ous EHpfi0ns, Piapks. or PisiHis.
on The FGce. Bloiches, Bii,s, Chronic Sore
Eyes. Ring Worm or Jsiitr, ScalJ Head, En-
IargemeRf and Pain If HE Bones aud Joints,
NaLJorn Tiers. SypliEGe Sys,pi0as. SeiG-
Sieo, ar Lam60gV, aud Diseases arising Jrom
an injudicious Hse II Mercury, .isoifts, ar
Drypsy, Exposure or hprndsace in Iift /:
also, Chronic Constitutional Disorders riH BE-
rtmOrod By this Preparation. #*.
VNlIE health Of the human system depends al
n most entirely upon the state Of the hood. II
the yilslizing fluid which pcrNadcs every tissue.
every mcmhranc, fibre, ilament, gland or other
organ. primary or subsidiary; il the body he
charged with the element Of disease, sickness
must he the consequence; and until the carsEs
&C disease existing in the blood are eradica,ed no
permanent relief can he expected. ID is here that
the powerful health-rcstoring properties Of Sands
Sarsaparilla are msnifestcl; its searching opera
tions reaches the cArsEs Of disease, and the currs
il performs are therefore radical and thorough.
Where distractions 10 its favorable operation ex-
ISL they arc removed as i, passes along the ali.
mcnlary canal. ss ss.s-...... a..ss a..s s..ee-.#
49,. ss- Baileysburg, Va, Dec. 10. 1916.
Messrs. A. b. & ID. Sands Before commence
ed the use Of your SaisapariIla, my suferings were
almost pasI expression my ,hroa, sas complete
Is liberated, had dreadful cough, and there
were frequently weeks together that could not
speak above whisper; and besides, the iniian-
nation from my throat extended 10 my head. 80
that my hearing was very much impaired. After
taking the Sarsaparila short time. my health
improved, nv throat is now well; I am as free
from cough and tighiness Of the chest as ever I
was, and can hear quite distinctly. Ny throat
has been well about three months, the cure Of
which has been effected entirely hy the use Of
your sarsaparlla. Your friend, ... .
LOUISA X. BEyAN.
For further particulars and conclusive evidence
Of its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets,
which niay he obtained Of Agents gratis. "
Prepared and sold by 4. B. & ID. SANDS,
Druggists, 100 Fulton street, corner of William,
New York. s...E >-.f. ....
Sold also by LONG, WEBB & CO., Hills
borough, and by Druggists generally throughout
the Euited States. 1'''sTs
Price 81 per bottle. Six bottles for IS. st>
December Il. ~@ #s@sEt f...-@@ So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14
E7IlyfI!ZzSNAT|

A RE- preparation that never fail 10 rmo,e
- Worms from children Or adults ChiIdrsn
will cry Cor them, and eat them as they would
candy. We suggest 70 M parents having chill.
dren whom they suspect Of hcIng lfoublcd shh
worms. 10 give these Lozengrs trial.
Price IS cenis box. - .
You will please nmemlrr the name. and s,t
DT. Hul's luzrngrs. ~ none Others are before lhe
public which contain ihc virtues Of his mcdirin.