davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-07
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,"!
CHEAPER THAN EVER

IOHNSTON ~ BERRYIHLL. have jus; receiv-
81 ed most beautiful and well selected stock Of
fancy and Staple Dry Gouds. all Of which they will
sell at such prices cannot 'sil 10 please The most
economical Dor stock consists in part Of The follow
ing articles namely;
FOR LADIES' DRESSES-Nferinoes. Alpacas
cashmere De LANES. Mouslin de LANES. Fancy and
plain Silks and Saiins. Bonbozines. Ginghams,
CaIicoes and ShSwls Of every description, price
and quality Also Ladies' Cravais OF The latest style
FOR CONTAMINATION Cassimercs. Sat
HneIfs. Vrstirv. irish Linen. Shiriing. Cravos.
Cloves and Collars, Hosie Of all kinds; Dumesiics
in sceordnnce. with several cases Of Blankets Of all
sizes; FlanneIs Of every quality widlh and price.
Gents Lambs Wool. Silk ond NJ erino Shirts and
drawers; Chthiren's. Fine Merino SIN ns.
TAKE NOTICE-We have always on our sec.
obd floor The largest and hest selected stock Of
80 tt CARPETiNG
West Of the Mountains. sumo Of which OF The
latest importation. We invite the public generally
10 give u cnn. as We have not the least doubt
bnt that we can save hem The trouble Of looking
elewhere ior Cheap Goods.
BONNE'rS. BoNSETs. Bonnefs; Arf;foiIl FiotDsrs
A WORD 70 TIE HATrERS We have jus
received o full assortment Of Furs and Trimmings
Fur, Glazed and Cloth Cars. by the wholesale.
a word 10 The wise is sufficient Call at
JOHNSTON e. BERRYHILLS,
sen No I3t Main ST wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-07

" 10 The ciefSE t%,GuASSfnY-vhi, Rules held
Conr' Of Lawand shanccry for me county IL UhIo
IN be month Augna lS45lq IS 1,r'gi .
zash1,ai' Is9t,a Iei'''.'or 81 he stai'
ueI Sprig4sI Nd N Co,aplaiucrL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-07
VI. NJ. JAMESON,
pROn EE DEA I,ER

WngEtfNG, Va.
YEAS fut sac at Cash prices, Feathers. Glass,
III y Tea Si,r Candies, superior Sap, Tobpcco
Gu Bfandv. Choice md Common Whiskey. FariHy
Vrnare' Lonfand n o Sugar Bacon & Lard ~ 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-07
MORMON WAR!!

WING TO the great and increasing difficulties
" and The awfnl destruction OF property in The
neghborhood Of Nouvoo, the people. in solemn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-07

HINOF
a OFFICE MAIN ST, BELOW Monroe.
80 SAMUEL NEEL, President.
Directors:
S Brady, Rqbt Ctangle, Jas Y Caldwell,
WIN Fleming, ,tno Goshotn, Daniel Lamb,
X G Woods, Jacob Shriver
r w HARDiNc, Secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-07
NORTH WESTERN BdNR CT va.
MAN SrREEr. WnEELiNG.
CAPITAL S74OOOO. ~ tv
SAYINGS INSTITUTION.

THOMAS, HUGHES, President. 3. :
% eFna goaf Directors: 1 I..,.,..f ~ a.. !
M Nelson, u "A Paxton, A Rogers,
a F'iIckner,r r Morrison; j CiumbackeT
a NJohnstvn, SAM Mcclellan,
isaaJml ESQ, us RoBT MCCOY, Treasurer.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
Military Election.
HEAD-QUARTERs 4TH Dry M. Nj. !
Middleton, Nov. 8, 1915.

HEADQUARTERS 18th DIV. M. NJ
Middleton, Nov. 8, 1915.
To the Colonies commanddnt of the sere-
raj Regiments Of the lSt Brigade Of
said DiUiSion:
W on are hereby required to cause an
election to be held agreeabIy to
law, at the several election precincts in
your respective regiments, on Saturday,
18Th Of December aert, for the election OF
Brigadier General TO fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of Brigadier &C.
neral VIM. C.. HALE.
You will on receiving consolidated re-
turns Of the votes polled al the several
precincts within your respective regiments,
forward The same without delay to the Ad-
jutant General of the State at jackson.
Should there be vacancies in the Office
of Colonies commandant, within any OF
the counties of which said Brigade is
composed, the Sheriffs of such counties
are hereby required. 10 hold elections
agreeably to the above order.
By order of Maj Gen G. F. HEMINGWAY
M. D. WOMACK, Lin. Insp'r.
November 10, 1894. 46-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
The State OF Mississippi,

\
PT0bafs C0zri, SsPirusAer Tsrsa. l>tS.
Z y the matters Il the estate q rhcm.s
Hog, deceased Ga epenins The rsat-
tiers Of the petition Of Alnyra Hegg. gear
dian Of the infant heirs Of 'rhnsnas H..
deceased, was ordered. a1je.Eed an1
decreed BY the court. thai al persaas IA
tcrested IN the following ANS to-~iis Nssi
hall Of northeast quarter q Secisea IS,
west hall northwest q12Tter q >eeIloc
36; east half e( noEth-eass gaa-ter Ct So
ton 30, AZ lying il ToWaship 81, Rage 3
Eas,. and al 0lker l2adS an1 ssaemenS
belonging q said T'ho1nas Hegs. aseease3.
be aud personally appear Al Prsea,s
Court - be holtsa al The Coart-hoszss Ia
the town q GreeaSaoEo' &C TIE Euzth ssna-
day IN November nexs. and sho~ eaase
Why said lands shall nos ee So lsT ne par
pose OF 6isiri6ution. &c.
Ordered b. tie Court that Pa11-aIisa
OF tbs notice Sc made Ia the = NJ asa ssiPF
Democrat" and Sou,heFn RessrssegN 81
forty DAYS.
A true eoPy from the minaies
Attest. THO y. DAVIS, Clszk.
Oct. ;. 1913 $50
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
Notice to Subscribers.

or We have on our list the names of
many who subscribed for the paper until
the election. Some of these have already
signifed their intention of continuing the
paper, and we hope all will do so. We
will continue sending the paper to these
subscribers +; those who do not wish to be-
come regular subscribers, will please re-
turn it to us, or leave it at their respective
nost-offices.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
InsoIYent Notice.

UNHE undersigned having been sP-
pointed, by the honorable Probate
Court of Carroll county, Commissioners
of insolvency on the estate Of John Dasll-
soa, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet on the first Friday IN each
month, for the next ensuing SIX months, n
the counting room of VIM. Sanders, IN the
town of Carrollton, for the purpose OF ex
amining and auditing claims against said
estate. WN. SANDERS.
Jas. WELLONS,
II. L. kIMBROUGI.
October %, l345 46-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

A GREEABLY to an order of the Pro-
IN bate court of Carroll county, will
sell 70 the highest BIDDER, at the Court
house door, in the town ot Carrollon, on
the 18th day Of December next, on a
credit Of IL months, The following lands,
belonging to The estate of jonathan Ray
deceased, to.wn: the west halt northeast
quarter, and the west half south east quar-
ter, and the east halt south W. st quarter
section q in township 10, range 4, east
Ion The purpose oil paying the debt- OF sal,
estate. jos. RAY, Admir- o,
estate Of Jonutad" ray, dec'd.
Nov. IL, lo40. 4o -ot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

HNO al Persons inserssted n tie real
estate beloagias % ne es2.c q
Jonathan Raw, 6eceassds
TAxE SorIcE. thai az he Noxsnasr
term next OK The Probafe Coa-t q sid
county, I wai apply So a. er3es = SCI
the west bali northeast gaarser. sa4 vesi
hall southeast q1aEter, asd east hsll ssu-1-
Wesl quarter 81 seerca q. ia tannsaaa "a
OF range 1 east. las tie PurPose 81 pssiag
the dcals Of sid ess,e. whea sua uheFe
vou can aIlen3 AL sAcw catzss &c he 60
lary. JOSEPH RAY, 429'r.
of estate e Jazzfkas Rzg. &reL
September lo, l>f5 Ss-Sg
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
Executors Notice.

mo all persons interested in the estate
of Robert Piiman deceased:
TAKE NoTIcE-That at the January
term next, (lS46) of the Probate court OF
Carroll county, shall present my account
for allowance and final settlement as Ex-
ecutor of said estate.
CASWELL d. PITMAN, Er'or
estate of Robt Piiman deed.
Nov. u, 1915. 4S-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

ETTERS testamenaFy % he 80
tate OF Charles AaiFaead. deee4s-
ed, having been granted 70 he ua1eEssgn-
cd by the Probate CoaFt u Cboetaw eoaa-
y, Mississippi, al the January terra tAsre-
OF 1915, THIS IS 10 n0,ify 81 persOns aav-
ing claims against said estate. . e2Asesi
the same within The time limited 81 -, CT
thew vii BE forever barrec.
JAMES A. PEOPLES. 4zz'r,
CATuARlNE MUlRHEAD. A&zs-.
OcIub3F -, 1915 a.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

TAKEN UP by John Hanes, one mouse
colored mare mule; some saddle spots and
marks of the collar; streak down the back
and across the shoulders; 4 ieet inches
high, and 10 years old.
B. H. CARROLL, Ranger.
Oct %. 1915. 4S-3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
Notice,

" Gentlemen loho hao'nt paid their fire
wiH please call at The Captains Office and
settle Persons indebted to this office
for announcements, printing tickets, Tor
for anything else,) will please call and
pay, or forward the amount to our address.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

keeelFlRs, faFwaralas ! ta1llaalsa AEfraa2i
LEELszz. lAzso EvE<
EEPS cuosaEsly 80 haa4 = hr<e
- zaPply - Bagxsex aaa Reep. -
CO. Lard, Flear. Sazss a. Ce.lxs. -.
Iroa. Casaags. >asis> Nexea -. 6iaa-
kets. leaus al I5nseys. 49, = <ea<<al
assortnens q Day GOODS
Ian aiways pRepas~d - a1ske liA~ral
Casu adsan>es 81 Ce9aa s.are4 - me.
% pareAa>e 81 sAe hsessE snarket 49,.
Sept - lSaa- 49,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

Of ike Ssais q MississiPgs, - crrel,ss--
Archibald RObsa.aa Bl.L F0N DsvSESE.
Is. -Ia I4a< as-ss. a
Sarak T. Robsasoa. lSts.
HNuIS day cane ne eeaPlaiaaas, ~
his S,.hclssr. aad 4 aPPe.E.s< -
the satisfaction Il the Ce2Es lAaE - g.
fenaant i a nun-Fesi1ent 81 he sac *
MisSisslppi. he sane Aax5as beea aslS
proven-If Is srslsre1 - &c CeErs. Ia
pablicassoa II he Psa1sacy q tAls ~ =
aaade weekiy faE tArec Sacc~sssse mo1Ias
in The = MissisSipPi DemaSr2s.r ss~spa-
per published n The tswn & Csrrsslsso.
IN the coanfy e CArrcl - tAls Slase. Aat
-ns>ss the sad fetea1ast SAL enssr Aer
Appearance Al TIE next tern e las Co.lrs.
aud plead. answer, o. demar - he ea@
plaiasat's biil. tAs sarne 81 * - &5~a
Tor hearing ca tAe facts charged n lAs 81.
and 4 aecree passed u he sane EazneF
as II The defendant kad s2psared ze& as
prr<eat ia tie CesFt.
Issze3 ca re- ISL 1=y u Jsa<, A. >.
1915.
Auue cosy frous he ninzses.
VA. p BOLE Cl<r&-
july Is. 1873 Sl-lSs
CuzyIs q n&vEnscN, ? -
The ball charges that ecue.alaaat ~
tsrularricd with 3efensiaas - Aa.esz.a- ~
March. lS4l tAaE sA~y reEexe@ = A--
sisSispi n Octstex. l>F@s raas 49, Aare
lived - Nsssissieei trosa laas li-u- SD IA
Nay. lSlSs Fhat tAey kxed togesAer ~
man and wise uzssi shartly bsfsr~ tAe 1laag
Of ms 6la. thas the G<fes&aas rs - tse
ehsltren. TIE frszlss q he auaru.<s; tAai
eonpl2iaaai - 20 Psop<FC - t4e uar'
riares THAI the d=senl&4at coc-Eas1e1 a-ia+
tery wilA oae J97es CralR. ~ tae "a q
April. lS45. and fresueesly tstee issza ~
st q DeeeGAer. lSt&. uasl al 49,
Prays ior dlsarce fsca - 49, & IA
sEimoay. for Possesslea q ne 49,
Scr or3er e raAs<alssa. s.d eeSree uPes
pro eoafeSsc. 4 eili ae< answered - s<x
terra q Co1rs.
va. P. BOLE clr-s.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

numpers OF each every week. The next
session will be long one, and il Is sup
posed will be unusually interesting; there
fore, we calculate that the Congressional
Globe and Appendix will each make near
one thousand large quarto pages, printed
in small type-brevier and nonpareil-
We furnish complete indexes to both at
the end of session.
We have on hand the Congressional
Globe and Appendix gor The last Twelve
sessions OF Congress, Of which FIVE were
long and seven were short sessions. The
Congressional Globe and Appendix Tor
each session are bound together in excel
lent binding, with Russia backs and cor
ners. Our prices for them, thus bound to-
gether, are 50 volume for a short, and
S. volume for long session, making
SAG for full set. Those who want the
back volumes should apply for them imme-
diately as they are in demand The last
Congress subscribed for two hundred and
twenty-six sets; and it Is probable that the
next will subscribe for at least as many
more, as The proceedings Of Congress for
the last eight years cannot be procured
| ~
having stopped printing their Register OF
Debates in 1897. A few hundred copies
of the first volume is all we have on hand.
The next session OF Congress will be a
long one, and, therefore, the CongressiOn-
al Globe and Appendix should be s. for
the session, which is the price We charge
for the unbound numbers OF the past long
sessions; but we have concluded To reduce
the price, as follows, until the 6rst day ol
next january, after which time the Con
gressional Globe and Appendix viii each
, be 50 for the session, and no deduction
will be made on account of the number o.
r copies taken.
t TERMS.
For one copy of the Congression-
f al Globe 81 d
; For one copy of the Appendix l 81
1 For four copies of either, or part
2 of both O.
or Dart Of both 25 O,
: The money may be RENTED by mail a
G our risk. ii should be here BY the 7Jh o
a December. at farthesi. 10 procure all th'
), numbers promptly.
i Proprietors Of newspapers who cop
! this Prospectus, and send to Us one cop.
Y of their paper containing It, shall hay
II their names entered on our bOoks for Oh
ii copy Of the Congressional Globe and Ap
e pendix during ll- session.
II Our prices for these papers are 50 los
e that we cannot afford to credit them o1i
ID therefore, no person need Consume b
a time in writing for them ard not sendIa
y the money. BLAIR u XIV rs.
u WASHINGTON CTrY, Oct. 4, 1915.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
InsOlvent Notice.

NHE undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the honorable Probate
court of Carroll county, commissioners of
insolvency on the estate OF John II. Tad
lock, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet the second Monday in each
month, for the next insuing six months, at
the counting room of James E. Farmer, in
the town of Black Hawk, for the purpose
of examining and auditing claims agains
said estate.
WILLIAM GILLESPIE.
SAMUEL ATCHISON,
JAMES E. FARMER.
Nov. IL, lS45. 4S-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

HNO - perscas ae><Ees's@ =
- EnaAesA 6-.3,sx. -
LAxR xarure - II - - -
- nezs Il - fresass 80 ). - -
eeunsy. - Prerest ~ - =
.~e.,ss.-.s ~ a4ss4zes - eeaa.i.ls'f a.
- - -. - - - - @sscear<e>
JAMS 4. E<Aol-Els 4f.r
- rsefs e. Ez<<krll - - = =
Snasns>er r. 80
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

AS much fanatical nonsense and SANDER
on Southerners, for their connection with
slavery, are manufactured in Rhode ISL
and as in any ether portion of the Con.
federacy of equal geographical extent
That it was not always thus with them, the
following "reminiscences, resuscitated by
the Newport correspondent of the Charles
ION Courier, will prove: ~
The African slave trade was no doubt,
at one lime, one Of the chief sources Of
emolnment to the Rhode, Island naviga-
tors. They carried it on al a time when
the plous and humane Bishop Newton was
also engaged in il, and, as he states. con.
sidereditsIucrative and HONORABLE There
is no doubt that the clause in the Consti.
tuition providing for the Inhibition Of the
slave trade was one ol The Chief causes d
The obstinate resistance made BY Rhode
Island 10 It's adoption. Even after The
Congress had passed an act making
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12


Congress terminating the slave. trade, in
1897, was opposed IN the United States
Senate by only one Senator, and he was
from Rhode island.
Slavery was tolerated in Rhode Island
Till the period of the Revolution, and
would have been afterward, had it been
profitable. The British stole many Of the /.
slaves; others were taken into the army
and navy; and the rest were sold TO the
South, or emancipated.
--~---~-----~--~-
HYDRoPATHV, OR THE I" WATER CURE.''
We have recently noticed 10 several Of
our exchanges accounts of the successful
application of this remedy for i'll health,
arrangement and prostration of the con
stitution. Among a number of others is |
related the case of the celebrated novelist
E. L. Bulwer, who was for a number of
years seriously afflicted by ill heaIih.--
After trying every remedy the skillful and
eminent physicians could prescribe, trav-
cling over many countries and seeking
the benefit of a change of scene and eli
mate, resorting TO the various watering
places whose medicinal virtues were the
most celebrated in Europe-after using
in vain, all these methods for the resora-
ton of his health, which in spite of them
continued to decline, as final resort he
sought relief in the system of hydropathy
or the (" water cure.n The result of it
was, within a short period, return OF the
bCoyancy and vigor of his constitution,
and his entire restoration to heaIh!-
These are the facts as they have been re-
Gently published by himself. A cotem-
porary has given the following as the chief
remedy of this wonderful, yet simple sys-
tenn. sit consists In saturating q sheet
with water and afterwards wringng it out !;
the patient then being enveloped with the
sheet, Is wrapt up hastily in blankets, and
placed between two feather beds. Such
treatment at first sight, would seem to be
painfully in the extreme. But it is not so.
! Instead of being chilled by this process
the invalid is pervaded with a delightful
glow, and soon sinks into refreshing
sleep. On awaking he is plunged in q
f bath, rubbed dry and clothed. To this
method of treatment we must add plenti.
full but ordinary lood' 4a;lr exercise am
an adherence . c .,,9 ,po,., o.. - benerooe )
1t is asserted that ia cases OF acute dis
eases the cure is instantaneous, and that il
cases of chronic disorder though not so ra
, pid in its effects it is equally as efficacious
Bulwer in his publication declares, from
many cases which have come under hi,
actual observation, his implicit belief il
its efficacy in all cases of Rheumatism
and Consumption when in IFS incipief
E stage. Yazoo Democrat.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
ConlmitIed 20 the Jail

ar Carroll county, Mi, On
~ ~ Tuesday the goth Instant.
49, negro man who calls himself
PK/ FELIX, and saws he belongs
$780, to John Step, Of Pickins eoua-
IL, Ala. Said boy Is about 80 or IS yeaFs
of age, heavy set, large whiskers, and had
on when committed, a brown Jeans coat
and cotton pants, very ragged, and a White
wool hat. The owner Of said boy Is here
nv notified to come forward, prove proper
ty, pay charges and take him awaS, or ne
will be deal, with as the law directs.
Il. :. ORDER, JGilor T.. {.
Oct. %, 1915. 45-tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

The Blu. tie is in the shape of a crescent
and The crescent signifies 10 increase.
O! that the ladies would heed the injunc.
ton of the apostle Paul" pray you now
to cast away the things which are behind,
and look to those things which are before p
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

4 LIST or LETTERS rcs.aiainr
ia the fes,-OsEce Al Carrnii'on On
"a Is. ssv eCCNcsb~r lS45.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

- = = :
~ IN kHkwoe1
W.. =. 1oGN<s- e ~
BIZ. 49,
o. I. is.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
WILLIAM GILLESPIE,
SAMUEL ATCHISON,
Rangers Notice.

Nov. II, l845.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

A VERMONT JUDGE.--The author of "Let-
tiers from Landscape Painter" in notice Of
Burlington, VT, says:
81 would mention, in this connexion Judge
Mech, the farmer, who resides Just without the
town; and ! would remark, that his mortal
part is six feet and half high, and weight
nearly -four hundred pounds, and a perfect
counterpart in body as we'll as mind of the inn
mortal Jack Falstaf. He is the proprietor Of
the largest glazing farm in New England,
which contains three thousand acres, and al
the present moment gives food TO nearly four
thousand sheep. The Judge is one Of the most
hospitable Of men, and having spent portion
of his life as trapper in the wilderness, and
another as a member of Congress, there is no
end TO his fund of stories, which he tells with
an admirable grace. One concerning himself,
is to the following effect. Once on q time,
when young, poor, aud somewhat idle 10 his
habits, he CHANGED to stop at country store
where he was known, for the purpose Of pur-
chasing handkerchief which the shopkeeper
refused to let him have upon credit. The youth
was SO exasperated, that he swore he would
one day purchase the whole property of the
man, and il Is a singular fact, that the idenl-
cal store, and oil the possessions Of that man
are now Incorporated in the immense estate of
Judge Mech. A similar story is told of Mr.
Astor (who once dealt in furs on Lake Cham
plain with the Judge) and the Astor House, so
that it would seem as if some people are born
10 become rich. And what is the sirangest
hing Of all, Mr. Mech is great trout fisher
nan, and OF course a man OF genius. About
month ago he caught one thousand in three
lays, which can readily believe, but | cannot
'ouch Tor the truth OF the statement | heard,
hat he ate two hundred and forty OF the little
elbows at one meali'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

a Genius.-That Gov. Steele OF N. II. is an odd
fish for Governor. To the famous Dorr Resolu-
tons is affixed his approval in this style 4pprop.
cd, HEARTILY aPProced Dec. "a, lS44-and thus it
appears in the printed copy OF the Slatutes The
Portsmouth Journal says,-'His Excelency seems
to have three modes OF approval To all bank char
ters he adds, he approves them ,oiM reluctance To
common laws he gives a smple-.9pprored-b 10
such radical matters as need sweetner he gives a
hearty approvalr The Journal thinks il but a poor
compliment to his radical friends who strove so
hard TO please him at the last session, that they
were able TO pass but one law TO which he could
give his hearty apProval,-Satem Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21
SALERATUS.

TTvHE subscriber having recently made important
u improvements in his apparatus, is now man
ufacturing and offers for sale (at wholesale only
the above named article, Of superior quality il be-
ing very white, PURg, and free from the disagreeabe
smell Of that made in the Distleries.
For the special information Of those who suppose
Saleratus cannot be made except through the agen-
cy Of dstillery, the subscriber gives notice that
he has discovered and perfected process by which
he is enabled TO manufacture the article Of quality
as above stated, and for which process the govern
ment Of the United States have awarded him L1T-
TIERS PATENT.
This establishment can manufacture Saleratus at
the rate Of 1000 lbs pr. day. and is the only man
niac,ory in New England not connected with
distillery.
The undersigned is also manufacturing LARD
OIL, for burning or manufacturing purposes, Of
quality equal, IL not superior TO that made in any
other establishment.
EDWARD CHAMBERLIN.
Factory rear No. so Hanover street, between
Portland and Friend Streets, Boston. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

Wisconsin Territory. empire terrific
ry is 1900 miles long and 200 miles wide-about
six times larger than the State OF New York.
III is proposed TO divide this territory before il
is made Slaie-eaving only 500 BY 200 miles
of lower Wisconsin TO be incorporated into the
Union Of States. Ii is proposed TO give the
name OF Superior 10 The new territory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

Iees.--We who have the native article in perlec-
ton are supposed TO excel in ice cream, but they
excel us in Austria. The travelling correspondent
of the Savannah Republican writes "No where
have tasted such exquisite ices as in Vienna
They are made TO resemble dish of natural fruit,
having even TO the stems, the exact taste I; and
have pears peaches, apricos and apples in the
same dish. These served up wherever you go,
though not often in the shape Of fruit At the the
aires they are brought to your seat if desired"