davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05

RtsoJRcEs.
Judgments in District court IN favor o'
Grant county, Gall Of which may be
considered good, being mostly secured
by lien upon real eslate), about Sl,4Oo W
Amount of taxes for which lands were
sold, and certificates uansierred TO
Grant county, for the years 1oil, A2'
A3, and IA, nbou, 5,ooo w
Amount Of notes individuals IN the
hands Of the Treasurer, all OF which
are good ioi Oh
Total amour, OF resource. S4,56l 81
-" liability 4,4sl 10
Balance IN favor Of the county e59 III
ORRTS McCAR rNEY,/
NOAH H. VIRGIN, Co. CONS.
HENRY l.. MASSEY,)
Attest. l.. O. SHRADER, Clerk. 46 III
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05
The safest style of Dry Gosas.


and complete assortment of Fan and White,
GooDs: comprising
The latest style of Dry GoSas.
Menimack, and variety otfancy prints, chintz,
painted lawns, figured null, Saco shifting, bedick-
ing OF every requisite width, bagging, apron checks,
iuii supply OF fancy panaoon stuifs brown French
aud Irish linens, linen aid damask table cloths,
dress aud pocket hdh'k., crova,s, stocks, gloves,
hose. &c. &c.
seasonablc Clothing.
Mems cloth, jeans, moleskia, linen and gam.
oroom coats; cashmere, jeans, satneu and linen
drilling pants; silk, satin, marseles aud Jeans
vests, together with adys bonnets nfevery deicrip
ton; men aud chlld,sa's summer leghorn, straw,
palm-leaf, silk aud fur hats; also shirts OF every
pattern and material.
Every description OF Boots nnd Sh ocs
Mems seal, calf kip aud thick boots; morocco
and seal pumps, lined cali, kip and thick brogans
Ladies kid aud morocco slippers; monroe, cali and
pfuneiia shoes and booiecs, in every variety, aud
TO suit all ages and every size.
GROCERIES,.
Java, Rio and Havanna Coffee; n. O. louf and
brown Sugar; Young aud Old Hyson, Gun.powdar
and Imperial Tea; dried peaches aud apples, rice,
raislns, sinnamon, pepper ginger and aspiee ;
sperm aud talow candles; all size OF window glass,
cadisteri keg and blasting powder, etc. etc.
HARDWARE.
Spades, shovels mud picks; gain aad grass
scythes, pich-foiks, saws, axes harchets and ham.
mers; pad, and n variety Of door, trunk and ches
locks, self-acting aud congress hinges; brass and
cas-, butts; screws glass ahd mahogany knobs, Ger
man silver and iron spoons, ctc.-Togeihcr with
Tin and stone ware, paints, oils, whiting, putty,
etc. etc.
Our goods we're selected with a thorough knowl.
edge OF the TINES aud MARKET; aud we offer
them the public uron terms which we latier our
selves will retain our Cd friends and acquire iiew
ones. $. q. LEWIS a. co.
Potosi, November 4, 1884. -
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05
NJ + DIG IL NOTICE.
DIR. CREIGHTON.

Mos, respectfully nfo the citizens Of Poiosi ant
the public in general, that he has located himsef
10 Potosi, w. r. snd offers his professional ser
vices 10 those who mny favor him with their pat
ronage, ani 1aiters himself that he is competent
to cure any disease that is within the reach oi
Medicine. His Medicines are peculiarly cal
euIat,d for the cure OF Liver Complaints, Uspcp-
sia, Fever and Agus, affections of the Luogs and
Kidneys, Weakness ofthc Stomach, General de-
biliiy Of Females, &c. Office opposite Msssrs.
Lansworthy's store.
Po,osi, w. r., Aug. 90, 1874
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05

NOTICE.-I herby forbid all persons Mining,
~ on any of my lands in this County, until they
have permission in writing WM. N. REED.
Lancaster. Grant Co. Jan, 2ith lS45.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05
TERMS OF TUITION.
TAILORING! TAILORING!!

F1NiiE subscriber would respectfully announce
IL TO the public that he has opened shop, and
permanently established himself al Lancaster -
Having acquired thorough knowledge OF his bu-
siness in Of the fashionable towns Of the East.
he feels prepared 10 recommend himself 10 the
community as an accomplished and finished work
man.
His terms are reasonable, and most kinds Of
country produce taken Ia payment for work
or Cutting done TO any order and upon the
shortest notice A. CROSBY.
November 10, l843 IS Il
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05
"a arrten,

o,., Of March, by p. Coyle. Esq: ~
Do The o Mr. HrSRY BuRerss,to Mrs. LIZ
PO'0in,, ,v.yr. all of Grant County.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05
LUMBER YARD.

"
VETE have on hano a splendid assortment Of
w White and yellow Pine plank, o wit: All
LENGTH thickness, ami qualities, seasoned, green,
clear and common. Also, a quantity OF shsr ed
pine Shingles, add sawed Lathe. which we oTertO
ne public at very low prices.
s VI. & +. LANGWORTHY.
Poiosi, Mach l, l645.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05
REGULAR PACKET TO POTOSI.
MATTHEW +. MILLER,
( Successor 10 Robert T. Bickne.L J
ExCH.g NOE BROKER

EACH.3 hGE BROKER.
No. 8 ,ouM Third street. Phiidaia.
Bank .Notes-No,es on all solvent Banks in the
United States discounted at the lowest rates.
Drafts, Notes and Bib collected on the most
favorable terms.
Erehange.--Bills of Exchange and Bank Checks
on of the principal cities of the Union, bot
and sold at the best rates.
Exchange on England in large or small sums,
constantly for sale.
BiekneEs Reporter, Counterfeit Deteetor and
Prices Current, is issued from this Office every
Tuesday. Ii is devoted chiefly 10 the condition OF
the Currency. the Markets, Banking Institutions,
Counterfeit Notes, &c. Terms, SO per annIm,
payable in advance.
Bickne!fs Counterfeit Deiector and Bank Note
List, is published semi-moathly at 81 so per an
mum; monthly 5 per annum, payable in advance
This work IS printed ia pamphlet form, of 30 pa
ges. Single copies l2s cents.
OF Office open from 6, AN to 6, Pm. Ex-
change hnurs, from 8, Mto3, Pm. 81 aw
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05
NOTICE.
For sale OR RENT.

sPHE valuable mill and site, containing about
~ 300 acres, with about 40 acres under improve
ment; situated on section 81, town range y;
about miles east OF Potosi, Oh Platte river, Tor
merly owned and occupied by Asa Hough, will be
rented or sold on reasonable terms. For further
particulars enquire at this office, or Of s. NJ La"g-
worthy, at Po,osi, Wis, or upon The owner, Peter
NAPLES, a, Dubuque, Iowa. 3-3-3m
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05
STRAYED,
STRAY HORSE.

TAME TO the Sable Of the subscriber, living
" in Potosi, on the ! 9th inst , a sorrel HORSE,
blaze face, two white hind feet and about ten years
old The owner Of said stray is requested 10 come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take said
horse away JOSEPH HALL.
Potosl. Gran, CO w. r., Feb. 81, 1915. 5l-3
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS,
SgSsssRszs6;@as

VHNllE subscribers have Increased their fprme
Il stock By late arrivals, 10 very extensive
and complete assortment of Fan and Winter
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05

Territory of Wisconsin County Crawford, IS.
Samuel A. Clark,
VS.. In AiacEmeht'
Micheal ST Cyr,
NOTICE is hereby given, to the defendant;
v and all others concerned, that on the ith
DAY of March 1915, a writ Of detachment issued
out Of aud un der the seal Of the District Court Of
Crawford County, for the sum of tweniy-eisht dol
lars and seventy-eight rents, against :he goods ana
chaitles, lands aud tenemens, moneys, rights and
credits, of the said dcfe dant, at the suit OF the
aid Plaintiff Samual A. CLARK; directed to the
Sheriff Of said County. reiarnabe to the May term
Of said Court, A. ID. 1915, which writ was return
ell executed. ID. &. FENTON. Sleik,
d. c., G. e., w. I.
Jas. II Locxwooe Plff's Attorny. 4 ct
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05

copies Daily, per mail, one year, 20 90
CST The DaILT PILaT, is delivered TO subscTi-
osrs every weekday morning. Subscribers who
pay weekly, pay at the end Of each week. Those
no pay monthly yearly pay ia advands- Sia-
g copies eaa be obtained Cor two cents a copy,
'ithei al the Osics, or Of the news boys.
~ EDITORS-Pubishers OF weekly papers
20 remit : IN advance, shall be entitled 70 an
'Aehangs for ore year Sith the Daily Pilot.
AM paper printed Vest Of Buffalo, bV copying
Above, four times, With this note will De entiilsd
~ exchanges fof one year with the Daily Pilot,
an'ns enpy OF the paper, containing the ad-
:. ''senes;, marked, TO this Once. Or the pub
osing ass.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-05
Fiscal Affairs Of Grant COun-
u. S44

SfATEMEN. vi tae heeeip,s and Expendi-
- turss oi Giant County, w. r., for the year
A ID. le4i, viz: rom the ll,h Gay OF January,
lo44, 10 the i5sh day Of January, lSiS, Inclusive
ExpENnlrt mss
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
HIGHLY IMPORTANT MEDICAL DIS.
COVERY.

4 native Of New Jersey, . ho has been
engaged for few years ~ series Of sue.
cessiuI experiments 10 relation to the div.
ing bell under the patronage Of the Coy.
eminent, has ascertalaed by actual expe.
rimen, that calarrh, bronchitis, and even
consumption itself, may be cflrctuaIy cured
IN few hours, by novel application Of
the agency Of the diving belt
We have been promised al tho paricu.
lars Of the history and discoveries uc this
remarkable genius, aud sc viii give them
perhaps tomorrow OF next day.
Oi the fact that, by this means, dan.
gerous disease Of the lungs was cured in
half an hour, not doubt can exist. and
the theory by which the extraordinary
cure was explained, is altogether rational
and philosophical. This discovery is des
tined ID make wonderful scn3alinn. -
Men York HcsdH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
CHAPTER II.

A change in our habits and industrial
pursuits is far greater desideraium than
any change in the laws Of our Government
u "'s -, Ia Guild devise. lie who has pos.
sessed himself Of the notion that we have
the industry, and are wronged out Of our
hard earnings by lazy set of scheming
Yankees, to get rid Of this dclusion, needs
only seat himselfon the Charleston wharves
for few days, and behold ship after ship
arrive, laden down with the various arii.
cIes produced by Yankee industry. lie,
him behold these vessels discharging their
cargoes and count the cost TO South Caro-
lima. From the month Of September till
May, our wharves are crowded, not only
with the articles manufactured by the
handicra'tsmen of the North, but with vast
quantities Of dairy articles, and all kinds
Of culinary vegetables, which are FAR bet.
ter adapted TO the soil Of South Carolina,
than 70 those places where they are grown.
Here may be seen picture that ought TO
bring blush on the face Of the statesman
who would advocate legislative resistance
az the remedy for our State. 1t ought 10
make every citizen who feels an interest
ia bis country, ashamed TO visit the clio.
thing stores OF Charleston, and see the vast
exhibition Of ready made clothing, manu-.
faeiured mostly BY The women Of Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston and other North.
ern cities, to the dctriment and starvation
Of our own countrymen, hundreds Of whom
may be found in our own good city in
wretched poverty, unable TO procure work
by which they would be glad 10 earn de-
cent living.
One would not suppose that the South
was laboring under embarrassment, If he
were 10 see the crowds that are continual.
ly throngin! the Northern cities and pla.
ces Of amusement. have heard the num-
Der varIousy estimated at from 10 10 60
thousands in one summer. Taking the
lower estimate Of the two, and allowing
for tho expenses of each individual $500,
(and this is certainly below the mark, we
shall have Sl2 900, 900 Transferred yearly
from the South 10 The North. by absentee
'SH' ~ Oiu WI ds WE hbOW oDuNH N1iO-
lima TO be, yet We are certain she furnishes
her full qvota, Of this immense sum. Go
where you may, IN the city or ont Of it,
IN villa, direction you please, and you can
scarcely set your foot into a railroad car,
He wo1ld nov be TO Charleston. what tho
Apple,ons and Lawrcnces are TO Boston--the
benefactor Of his conntry-enjoyin tic lruits Of
IN increased fortune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11

the county Of Macon, and they will remain
for few years. The person who has been
smongs, them will read with the more IN
terest and intelligence on that account, The
whole history Of the movements OF the hos
tile armies on the soil OF North Carolina IN
the years l7s0-sl.
But little has ye, been done in the re-
mote west to heighten and improve the
beauties of nature, and though good taste
and Judgment have been displayed in the
selection Of the sites for Court houses and
the villages connected with them, this is the
uimos, ex,en, 10 which our commentators
can be carried. Waynesville is beautifully
situated in the centre Of an amphithcaire
of mountains, but the houses instead OF be.
ing arranged with reference to beauty or
oven convenience, are huddied together as
though every inch of ground we're as valu
able as in Pearl street in the CITY Of New
York. Burnsvillo has good capabilities of
improvement, but i, will be long before
trade, manufactures, or any thing else will
create on amount Of wealth there which will
enable the inhabitants of the place to give
beauty aud elegance TO their village. II
the people of Yancy when they come 10
Court, instead Of listening 10 everlasting
political harangues, would turn in and clear
away the loose works from the public
square. work the streets, and plant out the
sugar tree when they attend in the spring
of the year, they would finally have coun
iy seat which they would visit with pride
and pleasure. myself regard this place
with feelings of deeper interest because ii
the field just west of it is tho last resiin!
place of beloved pupil graduate Of th'
Universi,y-John S. Smith, native o
Granville county, n. c. His character
lie his name, was plain and unpretendiug
6ut most amable, honest. and worthy a
we'll as intelligent. Engaged in the stud,
of the law, al Mccksville. and coming int
the mountains TO breathe the pure air du
ring the summer months, he sickened an'
died at Burnsyille. His friends have pro
posed to remove his remains TO his native
county. It is the course which affection
would dictate, bu, let him rather sleep hert
amongst the mountains where God in BIZ
righteous providence saw Fl, TO strike hin
down" till that las! morn appear"
With afiec,ions,e salutalIons to q livinI
pupil, and hopes of his healih and happiness
, remain yours,
} E. MITCHELL.
To Hon. Tmos. l.. CLINGMAN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
A SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCES

We are told on "Wednesday last
while some boys were flyiue Kite ON
Federal HILL a flock Of wild gee.c came
along, the leader Of which by some means
became enianalcd in the strlng of the kite.
The boys drew the kite down, and with il
the goose, which they secured and have
now IN pos ession. We venture to say
thai never was wild goose caught in such
manner before. SIM.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11

inr tv Give months. These will be COM
pelen, TO consume one hundred thousand
additional bales of Cotton, Of three hundred
and forty five pounds each. As the home
matke, is already over.supplied, the capt
,alists now embaIkipg IN The business, can
not look 10 anything but foreign trade, ior
the consumption Of lhcir fabrics. TINS
hundred thousand bales Of Cotton, when
worked up, will have to be exported, and
for each hundred bales of domestlcs so
shipped away, the manufactures, accord
inc 10 our mode of calculation, will have
to pay to the Government forty bales, for
returning the same 10 this country 10 mer'
chandise.
Ii is not at all improbable that Mr.. Sun
mons exports all his fabrics; for tho mark
cts TO which we export, are VIGOROUSLY
better than We can find at home. These
goods will find Eoghsh competitors IN any
country TO which they may be taken, aud
the fact tina, the cotton manufacturers OF
this country, can effect sales abroad nt re-
munera,lng prices, is conclusive evidence
,ha, such goods are sold in this country as
cheap, or cheaper, than they can be
brought from any other country, Tree oi
duty-and that those engaged and engag-
inr in this branch Of business, are not
looking 10 Government fur laws 10 enhance
the price Of their goods.
To proceed, | will now suppose that
Mr.. Simmons, Of X. l., manufactures Inc
same quantity ofcolion that Gen. McDuihe
raises. Onc acquainted with both branch
es of the business, would then come g. Toe
conclusion, that the former employs about
lalf the number Of hands that are engage,
with tic latter and, 10 make clear cas'
Of il, vii suppose Mr.. ) mmons 10 be 10
Gated in South Carulina, On the Savannah
river, by the side OF Gen. McDullic, aux
that the latter raises COO bales OF cotton
while the former converts i into cloth, an
ships i to foreign country, bringing bacI
for the same, % or 30 cents per ID. Inslea
, of G or cents, as the raw material would
, # sent away. Which OF these two Ind'
f yiduals, then, should be considered IN
/ more useful TO his counity} II would No
tHkE ~tNtHNl IVY i''fr- ~ - NfNN 49, II
, lion. Ii cauno, be denied that, whclhe
. in Rhode Island, Maine, or South Carol
! ma, he who takes n raw material and cor
! yeus it Into a fabric, increasing IT'S 'alu
fourfold, and sends the same 10 iorels
! country. to be returned % merchandise, 4
! money, is moro useful citizen 10 III
, country than he who, having large nun
/, Der Of laborers at command, continues
, produce an article which the world IS a
/. ready oversiocked with, thus adding 10
: cause which may carry prices 10 pom
J. Ear below what has ever yet been know
G and which may prove rulnnus to our who
/ country. No man can doubt tho fact, ih
: any large cotton planter would he Z
$ more useful citizen, were his plan,atIC
c converted Into provision farm, and he G.
: gagged, as Mr.. Simmons IS, with half h
i force, in cotton spinning ,-consunng "
d bales Of cotton, instead Of producing !;
e same, thus tightening instead Of ncroa
:, ing tho bur,hen Of the country.
= To be Continued.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
A CALCULATING LOVER.

young man in an adjoining town, says
the Chicago Democrat, was nightly smi,.
ten with The beauty Of n young lady whose
father had a sui, at law which must forpy.
or make or break him, ard apopncd Tho
question" She answ cred him IN ihc aff,r.
native, and was expressing desire for
immediate marriage, when he lhus inlcr.
'np'od her, !" can have tbs refusal Tor
SIX months, can't Il'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
MODERATE CHARGES.

Mr.. Folks bill at the public house n
Cincinnati, during the few hours be was y
that city, was only one handrcd dollars
says the Cincinnati Republican,. This re-
minds us 81 an incident IN the HE oil VA
polcon. lie had dincd somewhere ~ %
obscure place. where he could get little csc
thnn eggs. Wien the bill was brought I"
him To his surprise he found that Tho egg
were set down at Napoleon piece
What exclaimed the Emperor, ARE egg
so scarce IN this part of tho country III"
you charge for them such an enormous
price Z No, sire, replied the lnheep''
but Empcrors arc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
A BEAIIrIFtrL IDEA.

Al late public meeting ~ New York,
says the Telegraph, the Rev. ]. spauldIng
dwelt few moments on the dealhess no.
lure aud extent Of moral influence. "Away
among the AIleghanes," said he, there
is a spring so small that single or in q
summers dOg could draiH Il dry. 1t steals
its unobirusivc way among the halls, I'LL IT
spreads Oh, IN the beautiful Ohio. Thence
II stretches away thousand miles, leaving
on its banks moro than hundred villages
and cities. and uluny thousand cultivated
farms: and bearing on lis bosom moro
than half thousand steamboats,. Then
joining the Mississippi, II stretches away
and away some twelve hundred miles more,
illl ii calls into the great emblem Of eler-
nifty, II is ono Of the tributaries Of that
ocran, which, obcdient only to God, shall
roll and roar, till tho angel with one foo,
on the sea and the other on the land shall
lift up his hand to heaven s..d swear that
time shall be no longer. So with moral
tnfpfnce. 1t is rill-a fiyuIct a r,ycr
An ocean, boundlcss and fa,bomIcss as
eternity"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11

We have been shown by Thomas !
Patton, Esq, blanket, manufactured :!
Mrs. Stephens, Of this county, which, -,
texture and finish, is equal 10 any ato''s
of the same kind that we have ever s''"
manufactured elsewhere. Why IS u '"'',
with tho ability TO manufacture a''''o.
every thing We need, We still depend "pob,
tho Northern States for our woolIch u"'
cotton fabrics Surely the day IS no' y, y,
distant when our people will open ~"
owes 10 their true interest in this reSpeo"
Messenger.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11

ESSAYS
To Hon. Tnos. l.. CLINGMAN.

On Domestic Ldustry: or, an enquiry in
TO The erpediency of establishing Cotton
Manufactures in South Carolina. BY
William Gregg.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-09

Conversations like the above are of daily occurrence. The more the Balsam is known
 the more it is appreciated. and the sale is
 constantly increasing, from the recommen-
 dation of those who have used it and proved it's efficacy. It is only about year since this medicine was brought before the public and the sale of it has gone beyond our most sanguine expectations. Hardly day pass cs, but we obtain new evidence ofits superb ority over every other preparation in use :; either by orders from distant places, or by the testimony ofthose to whom we have sold by the single bottle. Unlike most prepara- tions of the kind, which contain large quantity of opium, and serve only to palli- ate, (not to cure) the disease, this medicine gives permanent relief. It not only seems to do good at first, but continued Use oft shows plainly that it is valuable prepara- ton, and one that under ordinary circum- stances will do more toward the cure of consumption, and the coughs and colds that lead to that dreadful disease than can possi- bly, be effected by any other treatment. In fact, the day is not far distant when BAR CLAY'S AMERICAN BALSAM will be the only medicine used for pulmonary disease in all it's varied forms. Sold in Syracuse by the proprietors.
 Also by Dr. J. G. BEcKw1TH, Litchfeld- Welch & Co.,, Milton; Myron Harrison, Cornwall Bridge; E.. G. Peck, Ellsworth David Gould, sharon. 2l