davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
SUMMER HATS AT O. FISH s. cos,

M T. oncr to our customers and the public gene
w rally large and beautiful assortment Of Hats,
suitable for the approaching season.
For Gentismsn's uear.
Super Pearl, drab, and white Cashmere Hats
Panama Hats, extra wide brims
Fashionable single and double brim Leghoms
Low crown, wide brim do do
For Boys and Infants
Leghoru Hats, of all qualities and styles, some
very fine
Fine and coarse Palm leaf Hats
Figured braid Palmetto, new article
Florence braid, Dunstabie, Rutland, French Straw,
open worked Hats, in great variety
Partisan summer Caps, &c.
We invite an carly call, as our stock at this time
is unusually complete, and will be offered at price,
that cannot fail to please.
N. b. A few Questionable black and summer
Hats at cost o. FISH & CO,
Fashionable Hatters, Browns Hotel.
april 23-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23

On the night of the 9Th inst the Office of the Yves
tern and Atlantic Railroad in Marietta, (Ga.) was
forciby entered and robbed Of quantity Of scrip OF
the Company and the announcement Of tho robbery
states that this scrip consisted of the denominations
Of s. TO- 20 and SO dollars bearing the various fol-
lowing dales-June |, 1910; Jan. l, I84l; July L
l84l; January l, 1912; June /, 1912; January 1
lS43 and July /, lS43; and was redeemable in
Georgia six per cent. State Bonds, whenever the
amount of $3.50 was presented.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23

FIRE IN Sussex mi Woops.-Several hundret
acres about Franklin Furnace were burnt over las
week, with large quantities of coal, some 300 cords
Of cut wood, barn, sc. The FIRE originated in ,
coal pit. Two other fires in the woods were raging
at the same time-near Sparta and Coalville.
One of the Oldest houses in the same county wa.
burnt on "Wednesday last, through sparks from the
chimney-John Hammond's near Sparta The fur
nture saved but $50 bushels of corn were burnt
The house was built in l777 by Major Ogden. The
barn of Horatio Gustn, at Montague, was also burn
last week.-.ks.oark Dolly advertiser .Mondau.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
TO PRINTERS

We have now on hand foat Of bourgeois and also
foo, of brewer type, which will bs sold low, II I'M
mediate application u made at TIN. Office.
Also, large double Napier printing press, which
will be sold at bargain, as the owner has no further
use for L.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23

GEOGRAPHY AND ORNrrHoLoGr .--"Where is Mr.
F' inquired an old lady of US few days since, re-
feIring TO mutual friend now travelling in Europe
ooh, in some part of Austria, believe" was the
reply.
"Well, dear me-" exclaimed the blessed old woman
Pm so glad he's in Austria for then he can bring me
home an ostrich feather !"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
ARRIVALS,
LAST NIGHT AND THIS MORNING

B,oun's Hoisl-T A Robinson, Virginia; ] RI
WeiIman, New York; George Bell, ir, Baltimore,
Md; II Fossett Alexandra, ID c; George d Hub
bard, New York. Mr. Plummer, Maryland.
Coleman's HotsL-W r Johnson, Frederick; ] r
Osborn, Ashvile, N C; J H Jarrett, Franklin N C;
G l. Mckee, Ashvile, N C; VIM Borne, Prince
Georges co Md; II Allen Taylor Baltimore; C A l.
Lamar, Savannah. Georgia; Henry w Andrews, Phi
ladelPhia; Mr. Kelsey, N Y; F Hall, Columbus, O.;
James Lefel, Springfield, o; George Parsons, Pa;
Langtry, Columbia Tenn; Robert Gibbon, N C;
r M Bradford, Miss Bradford, Baltimore; Hsx-
ard and two ladies' Peacedale r !; Mr. Vincent, Phi
lndelphia Col Stee, Baltimore; Edmund Gray N Y;
G McAster, Philadelphia J Hurdeny; c r Shelton,
New Haven, CT; Widel, N " DR. Earle, Balti.
more; A CalawiIl; 8 Wycapt, Ala; Capt Latimer.
U s N; G w Mercer, Baltimore
United STATES Hoiel--Capt Darracott, Richmond :.
Barron Terry, Fisbkill, N Y; Hoser, do John
Terry, do; Mr. Poznor, Richmond, Va; j Adriance.
Low Point, " w II Lyon, N Y; 1t w Pome'
roy, r " London, Spencer James, Rutland, Vt JIM,
H Voorhees,, Granville, N Y; Peter Fl Jones. do |:
Col Rowly, VT DR. Jos II Price, Md; Richard Price
do; II w Wilson, do J II Williams, Va; II
Gaines, Piedmont, Va; Col Samr Miller, Philadel-
phia /; MIR Mccoy, Louisville, Ky; Mr. Lester. Jones'
boro, Tenn; Joseph Hunt, PHILADELPHIA; M A Ker-
nan, Bait; Rev iMr Taylor, N Y; Juo Forbes. do
Baldwin Day, Fauquier, Va; w Webb, N. Y.
Fhlter's Hotel Leher,s, Cowenhaven, N yam
drew M Salade Reading, Pa; BENJAMIN TYSON do.
Joel Ritter, do; Daniel Carmichael, N Y; John Wolf
Williamsport, Md; II III Van Dyck, VIM Meal
pine, Albany; Saml Smons, CT; + s Peabody do.
VIM Cornell Jewett, New York; Foster Rhodes,
NY
Beers temperance Hotei.--Wm Pstersop Yo,t p,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23

Your witty people are the most hard. hearted in
the world. Fancy destroys feeling. The quick az.
TO the ridiculous turns every thing to the absurd aide
and the neat sentence, the lively allusop and the odd
smil. invest what they touch ~h something of their
own buoyspt nature. Humor is Of the heari, and baS
s tssrs but Wit Il Of the hssd snd haa only anils
Esd NE majority Of those are bitter.
Graphite, or metal OF Carbon, a new article. 4
found ossr RsA'gh, in Woke county, ". c., in sbvn
dance.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23

WILLIAM c. BRYAST, Esq. :" the prince o
American poets, one Of the editors Of the New
York Evening Post. sailed yesterday for Eu
rome, in the ship Liverpool
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23

DELINQUENT LANDS IN VRGINIA.-Persons owning
lands in Virginia may be interested in knowing thai
the auditor of public accounts at Richmond has an
nounced that dslinquents account of non-payment
OF taxes are liable have their lands sold by the She
riff every five years. and this the year OF sale The
auditor requests such persons to correspond with him
IN relation to the matter before June next.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
TO ADVERTISERS

As we intend to issue large edition Of the hrst
number OF our paper, II will afford opportunity
TO advertisers 10 make their wishes known to the pub
lie generally. We would thank our friends M other
cilics a. we'll ~ this take due notice, and gov
cru themselves accordingly"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OF WASH
INGTON.

LII In pursuance OF previous notice the above
Association met at the Franklin Engine House YES
terday evening, for the purpose Of adopting measures
to perpetuate its existence The meeting having
called to order Robert Coltmsn was called 10 taRe ,hr
chair temporarily, and VIM. Curran was appointed
Secretary.
On motion, and according to order, the Association
proceeded TO the election Of officers; when John c
Riyes was unanimously elected President. Rob-,
So'man, Vice President and G. W. c. Dunninaton.
Secretary, and John Ward, Treasurer.
On motion, Il was R>soiped, That the Tre.surer
and Executive Committee make report. to the Asso-
citation at its next meeting.
On motion II was Resolved, That Me.srs Curran.
Ward and Huntington be committee 10 ;oin .ucb
eom@iuss as may be appointed on the part of the
toung HICKORY Club, to confer upon the proprety Of
on mooon, was ordered that the Association
NEE, on ,ne hrst Friday in May next. Then.
W motion, was ordered that the proee~d;nrx n
IN" meeting be Published in the several Democratic
papers IN this city
The Association then adjourned.
WIN, CURRAN, Secretary.
The Globe and Constitution win publish.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23

DOST OFFICE NOTICE-To .nab,. the citi-
Il zsus to receive their letters more prcnpuy the
city has been divided into three Letter Carriers dis
tr'css. Those ~ho may not rsc.iv. their letters
panctoslly 1t 6r.t will please give information Of
their residence At the post office, mp 1875
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23

We read in Gaiignani--" 1t is mentioned in fash
onable circles, that Miss B, the daughter o.
Mr.. B, of Philadelphia, now a resident Of Paris
and niece of an eminent and wealthy English peer
TO be led to the altar after Easter, BY descendant
the knight Tempar of Sir Walter SCOTS Ivanhoe ,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
10000 Capital /!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass 20, for l845,
To be drawn at Alexandra, d. c., on Saturday,
May 18th, 1S45
SPLENDID SCHEME:
10000 Dollars! 10000 Dollars!
5000 Dollars! 5000 Dollars
1868 Dollars 1850 Dollars
100 prizes OF 1000 Dollars
100 do of 500 Dollars
&c. &c.
Tickets $10-Halves $5-Quarters 50 50.
Certificates Of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets sl3O 90
do do 26 Half do 65 20
DO do rs Quarter do 80 50
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
Extract from a letter, dated

"WEsTERLY, R. l., April 20, ls45.
at is thought that the Gov. Fenner Legislature will
libera,s Gov. Dorr before the Liberation Governor
takes his seat"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
10000 Dollars |!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
CLASS 81, for 1S45.
To be drawn in Alexandra, d. c., on Satur-
day, May Gath, 1S45.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
5O,0OO Dollars! 10 900 Dollars,
5000 Doiars 5000 Dollars,
2,oOO Dollars! LOTT Dollars
100 Prizes of 81 600
DC. &c &c
Tickets $l0-Halves S5--Quarters So So
Certificates Of Packages of25 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do do IS Half do 65 90
Do do 25 Quarter do 80 50
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
$4,000 DOLLARS F!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 10, for l845,
CAPITALS:
10000 Dollars!
10000 Dollars
5000 Dollars!
3,l40 Dollars!
5000 Dollars!
$500 Dollars
1900 Dollars
SO Prizes of $1,000!
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets only Sl0-Halves $5-Quarters e. so
Certificates Of packages Of Is Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do do IS Half do 65 90
do do IS Quarter do 80 SO
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23

List of deaths from Yeiloto F'eper- United
States Ship Vdndaiid.
l John OvernaD. Carpenter died March 10 lS45
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
GRAND SCHEMES.
G. GREGORY e. CO, MANAGES
40, 900 Dollars
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass Is, FOR ls45.
To be drawn in Alexandra, ID. c., on Saturday,
May Sd, 1916.
Ia DRAWN BALLOTS.
SPLENDID PRIZES:
$4,000 Dollars
$4,000 Dollars
5000 Dollars!
5000 Dollars!
1900 Dollars!
$500 Dollars
2 900 Dollars
1,769 Dollars
1000 Dollars
l,500 Dollars
prizes Of $50 dollars
2 do 1900 dollars!
20 do 1000 dollars
90 do 500 dollars
SC. sc. &c.
Tickets $lO-Halves $5-Quarters So so.
Certificates of Packages of26 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do do 26 Half do 65 90
Do do 20 Quarter do 81 So
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
Capital 10000 |!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class %, for 1S45.
To be drawn in Alexandra, d. c., on Saturday. MAY
3lst, ls45.
SPLENDID CAPITALS
s0,OOO Dollars! 10000 Dollars
b,OOo Dollars 5000 Dollars
1000 Dollars $500 Dollars!
2,ooo Dollars l,747 Dolars
Is Prizes Of I 900 dollsrsi
70 do 500 dollarsl
&c. &c &c
Tickets only Sl0-Hslves So Quarters 40 so
Certificates Of Packages OF IS Whole Tickets sI20 90
DO do IS Half do 65 90
Do do Is Quarter do 80 90
Orders for Tickets and Share. and Certificates Of
packagss IN the above Splendid Lotterie. will receive
me most prompt attention, and Official account OF
s'eh dr"scy sent Immediately after IL is over all
Who order from US. Address
J. q. GREGORY n co. MANAGERS
Washington City, ID. C.
April 23-2avlwdhcif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23
TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE.

II sssms by piece published in your pspsr o. Inv
morning, tina, my enemies, alarmed al tho fsoi Of my
being In Washington ready 70 snswer and rsfao AZ
charge. that can 10 made against - are de'sr mined
10 pursue ING whsssvsr 30, aud pdsavos to wsju-
doe tho public mind against an dual who only
asks TO be heard upon the charge specifications
which il is said have been prsfs1 vsinst him. but
which he has mover yet seen. 1E
proceed to disabuse the pull mind in regard to
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-23

JNO. s. CHAUNCEY, Commander.
April 10, l845. r.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15
PROSPERITY OF BALTIMORE.

We %reJ"ice 10 learn by the Baltimore Sun that
there is an nPSprineing energy IN the people of that
city which is carrying it onward and upward.
Some short time since it was proposed To start a
line of Liverpnnl Packets, direct from there, and
it will be seen by the following that they were in
earnest. The picture drawn is certainly encour-
aging -
The funds for the line of Liverpool Packets
alluded To have been nearly raised. and other en-.
Ierprises of equal importance are steadily but qmi-
ely progressing Ia which assures
US that Baltimore is hut al the threshold of the
commercial greatness which she will certainly
attain in a few years. Want of enterprise indeed!
Look at the great Railroad that will suun connect
our city with the Ohio river-look at our rapid
increase in populalIUn-and all kinds of business
look at our monuments To The memory Of the great
and good. and who can tmthfully assert that we
lack in enterprise. or that all unr projects end in
being talked IF. but never seen 2"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

endeavors To impress upon its readers as positive
ly paid hut the following. from the Union, will
show that it is just as much paid now as it ever
has been-and no more =
The Topic" states. as a piece of informa-
ton, that The indemnity, of which 50 much
has heen said since Mr.. Shannun's return, il would
appear, Mexico has paid. According to the cor.
respondence OF our government with its agents,
the payment was made ON the 9th August,
lS44; whereas Il copy uf the receipt, certified by
the United States agent, bears date 20lh of Sep
tember, 1874. Mexico seems To have paid the
Indemnity in good faith, and The amunnt though
1t never found lis way into the United States
treasury. must he paid thereirnm Ia the claimants"
This statement, says The Union, is founded
on transformations, as we are advised. We can
not understand that the instruments have heen
paid by Mexico and, therefore. we do not see
the obligation on the part of he Executive of the
United States. comformahly with the law ofCun
gress, To pay the Mexican claimants. On their
account, we sincerely wish that The amount of the
instalment was snngly in their packets"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15
A FULL STORY.

The Springfield Republican tell the following
perfect story. We have not one word Of com
ment TO make on the marvellous statement, but
shall leave it to be digested by our readers. to
suit themselves. If we were Greeley, we should
send the hat" to the editor at once.
A Fox SToRY.-Twu Of our neighbors went
to Agawam the other day a fox hunting. Their
dog started a full grown one, and drove him To
his hole. They dug him out. and after a severe
biting by The dog, with the previous gun shot he
had received, he appeared lileless and in every
respect dead. They proceeded To skin him, and
had skinned his head and neck, when being left
for a minnie, he sprung up and run off at full
speed! The dog finally caught him again SO
that his - playing 'pussum" did not save him
Incredible as the story may seem, it can be attest
ed by two or three credible witnesses.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15
THE OPPRESSIVE TARIFF.

The export of dnmesilcs from Boston for the
week ending on the 25rh ultimu amounted tn
S5O22l How much better Ia have such sums.
in the weekly operations of a number of omr cities.
brought into unr country in cash nr its equivalent.
than Ia hr sending out Onr cash, as under the
operations of the frrp-trade policy, for what is To
be worn out-not leaving a wreck behindi I'm
der a continuance of the present protective tariff
exports must largely increase, and substantial
wealth, the basis of continued and ENLARGED one.
ratI"ns, brought into the country while under the
Tree trade system our manufactures must he again
broken down, and the country deprived of its solid
capital, Ia enrich foreigners by The purchase of
their perlshable Ohio State Jour
nat.
What a humhng argumeni is this. made by the
journal, for the purpose of dece,ving the thought
less and unwary, and we are mure than aslonish-
ed 10 see The asIute editors of the National Intel
ligencer giving it currency and circulation. It
must he dnne by them 10 encourage such editors
as he Of the Journal Ia 90 on manufacturing alb.
surdities, IN hopes that some more NAV he de-
ceived-fnr they know better. What effect dues
our tariff have nn ali domestic fabrics exported out
of the country ? Nome whatever. They have
la gn into competition with the world. and umr Ia
riff has no more effect upon them than a meal of
victnaIs, ale by one person, will have upon a Sc
cond person who is hungry, and dues not even
know that the meal has been eaten. While the
tariff grinds the highest price ont If our own peo-
pie. TO enrich The manufacturers. every fact goes
To show that these manufacturers can cumpete
successfully abroad with those of Europe. WHY
not, then. give our own people the same advan-
ragcs thai are shown to foreigners? Why must
The American consumer. he taxed To build up fac
tories either in the North or South? There is no
justice in it, and the day when this abomina,ion
will be stricken down, approaches.-Nem Era.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

S.-(Looking round .)-I don't see wb,, ,hou,.
all laTin' at didn't come here ,n h. i,,",yN
and made fun on. "eo at
ID Al beg your pardon Mr.. Smith 7 me,,.
wnat was your occupation What do Won do cs
a living Z? TOT
S;-Oh! Pm a %'clector. / elect bills for nv
brother George. my
D'A;-Do you know the prisoner?
prisoner?
~ A'-Iha' man, setting by those gentle.
81 don't know as | do.
q. Add you ever see him before?
81 don't know as ever did.
counsel for accused.-Le US set down tina,
answer. mat
d.: ADO you know anythine about hi.
S,-(Concei,edly)-well, | should think
-; A'-tVell.. then, let us have it. Did Won
see THIS s~tahbing-this murder2
S.-SiandIng up in establishment. terror don;.
lea on his c"untenance. his hands wildly ga vino
The arr and, knees knocking together n,,rde,
murder! e/ ""'"e''
d. A.-(Surprised )-Ycu seem affected 81,
Did you see the blow given? ."
o.-lRrcovering himself, and prasnino for
oreath.)-i don't know nothin' about anv ,n,r.
der. "J ""-
"S" Si, "Hdt 10 you KNOW abOut the
case
S.-(NVith an expression that signifies 6 vou,vs
been a pokin fun at me this time and now pm
shaw You "ho am.")-Do you want to know
about This case o'murder?
+ ID. A. Yes! yes!
S.-Looking round, as mmch as to saw. "nov
III give it TO im.")-Well' | dent know n d~n
thing about ii! (Peal upon peal of lauph,er \
A.-Then, sir, how dare you come nm here
and tTl1e with the court in this wav2 What bu-
slness have you here2
S.-(Rising Indignantly. and speaking very
decidedly, with a good many shakes ofrhe head1
What business have ! here? WHY, pve heen =
waIil"' here three months, to testify in the case
OF the People of the State of New York. against
Louis Fitzgerald Tas-Tas -Tas-Tasis,rn. am
iaInta goin 10 wait no longer; an if yer didn't
want me, what, in the name Of thunder, did yer
call me for? ,"
The Court. District Attorney, officers. specta.
tors and all. united in one general shout of lauob
ter at This explanation of matters; and Mr.. Smith
being informed that he would be called before The
Grand Jury that very day, departed. well pleased
IN the belief that he had - given the General par
ticular fits"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,
FRtpAY, November ID.

FRtpAY, November H..
ARRIVED,
Steamer Georgia, Cannon, from Baltimore.
Steamer Curtis Peck, Davis, FIN Richmond.
Brig J. A. Lancaster, Lovcland, FIN New Orleans
Is days, to G. W. Apperson-mdze 70 S. IL. John
ston and J. Wills.
Schr Wave, Rogers, from Boston, mdzc 10 MYERS
& Co, Soutter & Bell, Reid & Anderson, Paul. Pc.
gram & Co, Herman & Co., A r. Merwan & Co,
F.. w. Scabury, S o. Merwin & Bro, r. smith g.
Co., p. P. Learned, l.. Salisbury & Bro, waits K
Hunter, DR.. Watts, 1t. Collins and Mrs. Comcpy.
Schr J. u. Urquhart, Sparrow, from SInithfeid,
corn and slaves to the master.
Schr Protector, Williams, FIN Gloucester. pro.
duce to the master.
schr Volunteer, WilborD, I'm Nanscmond wood,
to the master.
scbr Louisa, Eldridge, I'm Providence. ballast to
the master.
Scbr J n Hoagland, Denman, I'm New Jersey,
apples to J Bucknam, cider to X Rhea, and pota-
toes and csbbages to tho master.
slooP Liberty, Sesley, fn Bridgeton " y an
assorted cargo, TO g ThayeT
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15

The MEANS OF COMMUNICATIONS
THIS PLACE AND SANTA FE are becoming more
sale and easy, and what used TO he considered a
Penl"us journey of months is now performed in
about three weeks. Different routes have been
discovered and travelled the traces have become
well beaten roads, and the watering places have
become SO well known that the traveller can all
ways before hand make his ARRANGEMENTS e.,
comm"dIous encampment. Formerly two LARGE
caravans crossed the plains in each wear. one in
the fall and one in the spring, but now companies
VI ,'aoers ana adventures are passing backwards
ana forwards every few weeks, and at almnst
every season OF the year. A journey to Santa Fe
nsed 10 be considered an undertaking of great
danger, 1t is now a trip of pleasure. Such are
.ne enec's OF American enterprise. 1t is evident
that the Anglo Saxon race will oyerrun and noe.
sess all The northern provinces or States of Mex
leo and Will probably establish there an independ-
ent republic, that will secure civil and religious
liberty to that portion Of the continent. Such
are the Legitimate consequences of setting free
the human mind.-St. Louis Wep Era.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-15
OUR FLAG!
CHRtSTIE'S GALVANIC RINGS, AND
MAGNETIC FLUID.

We feel il a duty we owe to the public. to
those who are suffering under the severe af1lic-
ton of Rheumatism, Tic Doloreux. Gou,. SC, to
hear this unsoughi testimony to the superior bene-
fetal effects of the Rings and Fiuid mentioned at
the head of this article.
Mrs. Cunningham has heen suffering severely
from both chronic and inflammatory Rheumatism,
from the many applications recommended by Ply
sicians. and the Patent nnstruns, which have
been advertised as certain and sovereign cures.
Last week the attack of iniam,natury rheuma-
tism was so severe that the agony was almost loo
much To hear. and the bnRes uf the right font and
wrist were sensihly projected from their natural
POSITION. by the pain, when we determined to try
the virtue of these Rings and Fluid, although
both Mrs. G.. and mysrlfhad no faith in their vir-
tues. The fact, however. has forced itself upon
our minds. that they pnssess astonishing power.
From thu first fifteen hours of their application, a
sensible dimInution of pain commenced. first Ieav-
ing the wrist free, and finally, by a strict ubser-
vance of the directions, the foot and whole body is
entirely relieved from pain. and free from swell
ling, in six days from the commencement of their
use. We make this statement. as stated above.
without the knowledge of DR.. Christie, or his a.
gents, as a matter of information to The public
Two rings were applied-one To a finger on each
hand. They can he obtained of our friend Helm
itsh. the Druggist, in Portsmouth, and Santos in
Norfolk. See advertisement