davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
CABIN FARE SIJ0-pEcK 81.

CABIN FARE Sl50-DEcK 81.
res= THE Steamer MAS
AZ A shCtiUSErrS, Capt,
VCI - Porter, will leave here
saasS- Monday, "Wednesday, s,
Friday evenings for New York, at about {
o'clock.
The RHODE ISLAND, Capt. MANcmrs-
TER, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
evenings.
o. Tickets, state rooms and berlhs can
be secured al the office of Charles N. Tiey,
No, l2e, Thames street, md Of Anthony
Stewart, No. II, Thames. ST.
o. The above first class Boats are in
very superior order, and especially construct
cj for the navigation of this route, They are
furnished with large aud commodIous State
Rooms, and with Patcn, Lille Bouts. Frcish,
taken at reduced rates.
The Office of he Company on Long Wharf
will be opened for the accommodation oI
Passengers. Iay 81, 1916,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

MAisE.--Ths Legislature met at Augusta on
tho 18Th inst. Stephen II. Chase was elected
president, and Daniel +. Pike secretary of tho
Senate Ebenezer Knowlton, Speaker, and
Samuel Bslcher clerk of the House. A mem
Der of the L. &. Senate il To be chosen at the
present session. to take the place Of Hon.
George Evans, whose term will expire on the
4,h Of March next.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Nothing Later from the Rio Crande.


We have one days later news from
New Orleans, bui nothing To relieve the
public mud respecting the fate Of Gen.
Fay Ior and his troops on their way back
to camp. Ii is stated, we see, that his
road, for ten OF twelve miles, lies through
II chappnral wood aud, as he will have
80 or 800 loaded wagons with him, i
the MeN,cans cut up and encnInber Tho
rohd before him, they can hamper and
retar6 him very much, to say noihing of
the probability of their force being so
superior as TO allow them To give h,m q
regular fight in ihe open field.
These accounts DIS uni strengthen the
report Of the complete destruction of
Matamoros, or Of the heavy loss Of the
NeXicnns The continued canuonad,ng
would look Gs il resistance was we kept
up at Muiamoros.
IL is supposed that 5000 10 600) Mrxi-
cans attacked the fort opposite Na'amo-
ros, and the chapparel near by is sup
posed To be full OF them.
The required number Of troops has
been raised in New Orleans. aud were
being despatched as fast as possible.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
Brilliant Victory!
700 MEXICANS KILLED.
Point Isabel Safe !
GREAT BATTLE
BETWEEN THE NEYIC1NS
AND
GENERAL TAYLOR'S ARMY.
.uaian,0rOs n Heap Of fishes!

.na,amorOs a Ecap Of fishes!
BY the arrival of the New York a
New Orleans we have the cheering news
that Point Isabel is safe, and that there
has been brilliant engagement between
the Americans and Mexicans, in which
the former were victorious.
The news of the battle was taken to
Mobile by express and thence came by
mail.
The following report is from Capt.
Walker, of the Texian Rangers, who
arrived, May 9th, at p NJ. from the
entertainments opposite Matamoros. An
engagement had taken place between
the United States and Mexican forces
Gen. Taylor on the evening oftho Sd
made a sortie, with a detachment Of
United States troops for the purpose of
opening commu mic alton between Point
Isabel and the entrenchment. On the
morning Of the 4th inst, the Mexcans
taking advantage Of his absence, at day
light opened heavy canaonade on the
cntrenchment, which was gallantly re-
turned by the U. S. Troops, and in 80
minutes silenced the enemies batteries,
reducing the city Of Matamoros to ashes
The slaughter among the Mexicans
was tremendous {; upwards Of 700 lay
dead on the field ofbat,lc, and the mum.
her Of houses left standing in Matamoro.
was not sufficient to accommodate tn,
wounded Maj. Ringgold of the Artil
lery, commanded the American cam
during the engagement.
The Mexicans in and about Ma,amo
ros were about 5000, and reinforce
ments daily expected. Gen. Taylor lef
Point Isabel on the 9th inst, with troop
90 open communication between Poin
Isabel aud the army opposite Maiamoros
which has been for some days cut Off
All the Mexican ports have been or
dered TO be blockaded.
From the N. Orleans Bulletin, Extra, May 10.
by the arrival of the steamer Ne,
York, Captain Phillips, from the Braso
~ LAM v,p (,,lv.stnn The ranart ta C,,l
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1916.
Ncw advertisements.
NEW OCEAN HOUSE,
Newport, Il. |.

UilE undersigned takes pleasure IN making
j known To his friends and visitors NJ New.
port during the ensuing season, thai the large
aud splendid Hotel lately erected upon the size
of the former house, will be- opened and ready
to receive company about The 10Th ol June.
IN The construction 1.-THE present edIllce, the
company have spared no expense to procure all
the modern Improvements, and every lhing that
should Distinguish first class hotel.
The House which is of the Gothic order, Il
built upon n more extensive scale than the one
DESTROYED, having ample accommodations lor
nearly five hundred guests. Extending round
the building il a wide Piazza, the front Of which
is 80 feet, and the wing $50 feet The Dining
Room is l34 feet long by i5 wde and the Halls,
or entries, are very spacious, being l3 feet IN
width. The Ladies Saloon, in proportions, is
similar 10 the former, having Gothic Or Cprbal
Iceilng and The furniture l. of the most costly
description. The interior arrangement of the
building and appearance OF the grounds are
much improved and the proprietor intends to
spare no pains to make the OCEAN HOUSE
not only fashionable but a comfortable resi-
dence for strangers during the warm weather
of the coming season.
sT Connected with the IIotel is an extensive
Livery Stable which will furnish visitors with
horses and vehicles, or saddle horses. The
drives around are numerous and delightful,
H W The BEACiI,w which is about three quar-
terS Of n mile from the house, will afford every
convenience for surf bathing, a recreation ior
which Newport is so justly celebrated.
H JOHN q. WEAVER.
Newport, X. l., May 2lst, 1876
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

CoNGREss.-The proceedings of Con-
gress on Tuesday arc unimportant, with
the exception Of the unanimous passage
by The House Of the army appropriation
bill. The sum Of two millions for the
increased part Of the army was voted
wi,hou, division.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
NOTICE.

TEV ne Subscribers give notice, that the Cou
N mission for receiving claims against
the estate Of George W. Robbins, late Of the L
;. Marine Corps, deed, is re-opened for The
term of one month from date, and tha they wll
meet at the office of WM. ClLPIY, Esq, on Sal
urday, the 30h day of May instant, Al tive
O'Clock =. NJ, for the purpose of acting ol
claims that may be presented during said time.
RoBr. y. tRANsroN,
WM. 5. NicnoLs,
WM CHIPS.
NeWpoIf Nav 4 l-iG,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
NOTICE..

The steamer Roger Williams, will
leave Dcvens' wharf every day except
Mondays at 6 o'clock a. m. Returning
leave Providence, India Point, every
afternoon except Sunday, at 6 O'Clock
n m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

1t 10 stated that all our revenue cutters which
can be spared, are TO rendezvous in the Gulf
Of Mexico Immediately. They are well adnp.
ted TO this service.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
New and Popular Works, at
CAlLkHAW'S g. SMITHS,
l59, Thames-street

Napoleon and his Marshals, by J r Hadhy,
Italy, by 1T Head'y,
The Alps and the Rhine, by 1T Had,y,
,Typee, four months residence IN the
Marqucsas,
Winter Studies and Summer Rambes,
by Mrs Iameison.
Downing's Fru, and Fruit.trees Of America
Downing's Ladies Companion to the Flower
Garden.
Also variety of Periodicals and cheap
Publications. New Music for tho Piano
Forte.
| N. b. Callahan g. Smith have taken the
| Agency for the Spirit Of Missions ard for the
Publications OF the American Sunday School
Union. May q, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
"A Card.

X. Il. BERRY, would respectfully notify
the citizens of Newport, that he will leave town
the first of June, TO be absent for few weeks.
In the mean time he will be happy TO wait on
those who may require his services.
Newport, May ~, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

THK CosscK,rrios. The draft NJ New Or.
leans for Texas, is con.criptioo. If the
conscrpiion comes this way, some men mn,
regret they voted for "annexalion."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

Cp OTTIED Ale, Porter, Champaign Cider
& y Congress aud Mineral Naleis, with and
without syrup>, iuSl received aud for sale by The
dozen or otherwise, al the Variety Store OF
T.. STACY, JR
Hotels and Stores supplied on reasonable
terms. May ~
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
List of Letters

Remaining In the Post 0h,ce, for delivery
az Newport, IL. l. april 3O'h, 1916.
4 IL .4deortised letters are piac'd ina separat,
bar. Persons appiying .for hcm mW Pteast
coH far "ADNERrIsED LEIrERs.'
A Andson Frank Nichols
Austin William Nunau Mary
/ Bottom Samuel DXX Mrs ID
1BranOn Henry Paine Cnrydon &
/ Britt James PCckhnm y J
Brown Mrs Geo Jr P-ckham Mrs Beuj
Brown John Perry Mart =
l'u.haran Edward Pierce Henry 4
/, Cay Alexander Potter William A
/. Clark John Read G. W
l Clark William Rodgers Nagy T.
\ Clark WIN Rowe Elias W
Cu!lins Francis Rutey James
Conner John Russell Alice III
Deuoll David Scuter Mary J
Dickens Edward Sheffield SIMON
Il Doing Mr Slocum Mrs
DolI"tr Elizabeth i Smlih Albert x
Duff II Smith William
Gardner Charles Stevens John
Gibson George w Stevenson Mrs ;
tireepbdnhs John Stewart Sumner NJ
II Hall Welihen Slurgrs Samuel
Il Till John Sullivan Dcus ;
II llindmach Geo Taylor Sally NJ
II Hutchinson Andrew TAYLOR George T. II
Kaull William Thacher Capt Priutess
keane Henry Toomy jane
Lawion William $ Watson Sarah l.
II Lawtnu Sarah II West Rev John
1 Learned l. > Williams Mr.
II Metcallo William MIpnLtrows
Mowry Harriet + Coggcshall Ellery
Il Mumford Mohitable Gould Samuel
Newcomb ii ; Wyatt Nathaniel
Il gr Letters intended 10 60 by ship, but on
which inland postage is moi paid. also remain
IN this Office. JOSEPH JOSLEN, L. NJ.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

MdSleT> Ol lnc tlClc,
ID. CAHP * n. JOHNSON.
MHESsRS. WEIGH x MANN. most
lfR- respectfully announce to the citizens of
Newport and vicinity, that they purpose TO visit
this place, on THURSDAY, MAY 2Sth,
Si0, for ONE DAY ONLY, and the pro-
pricturS would suggest that having been receiv-
ed and palToniZcd by the first families of New
York and Philadelphia, they deem it incumbent
upon themselves to Stale that upon visiting each
place during each Summer campaign, they in
tend to present such q varied and pleasing rou-
tine Of performances, which cannot fail to elicit
the appreciation and patronage of the most ias-
tdlouS. They also pledge themselves that the
performance gcacrally stall equal the Cos;ege
/ by which ii is preceded Ia every c',y 'own or
village they may have the honor to visit. Thcy
most confidently assure the citizens of each
place, that their Company shall be selected and
comprised of The largest and greatest order OF
talent in the United States.
/ Upon entering each city ard village, this ex-
tcnsivc company will he attended by MOST
i (drawn by IL cream.colorcd horScs) with II
talented musicians, playing some Of the most
popular airs, marches, &c. selected from the
most celebrated composers, followed 10y grand
rctlnue Of carriages, wagons, teams, &c, mum
berng over l4OpersonS, horses, Sc.
II For particulars see bills of performance.
Il Price % cts, positively no half price.
Il Reserved seats so cts. Children hall price.
/ Doors open at halfpast ! o'clock. Perform
ancc TO commence al ,. The evening perform
ance will commence al . o'clock Doors open
at hall.paSt z. MAY u, lsi6.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
WIIALERS.

Spoke Feb 18th lat 80 I6 5 lon dS Q w bark
Lebaron, Price, of this port, 100 bbls sp. re-
ported Feb, last 100 sp.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

From the N. Y. Express nf May 10.
Tie following dispatch was received at the
Express office this morning at o'clock, by
Magnetic Telegraph.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
NOTICE.

Fare and Freight Reduced. - Regulp
Mail Line tor Nem York, Direct.
CARRYING THE GREAT ". STATES Mail
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

At Market $50 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs working
Oxen. 20 Cows and Calves, 6 Sheep, and 30O
Swine. I30 Beef Cattle nn>old.
PRcEs- Beef Cattle Prices have declined
and we reduce our quoiatioDS-exlra S6 %
first quality rs So; second 8 % 80; third
rs So
Uorking Oren-Sales at S65, $50. and 90.
Cors and Cairss- tales at S23. S25, $27. and
S33. We noticed sales Of two Extraordinary
Cows, from Princeton. one! pair Durham, al
slO5, and one native at $50.
Sheep Sales at 4 IS each.
S,cine--A lot small Shoats al D and G a lot
larger at "a aud 54c. Al retail from 81 10 &c
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
NOTICE.

THE subscriber would most respectfully in
form the inhabitants ofthis place. that for sever
al weeks hence he will be busily engaged in
painting, carpcting and Otherwise preparing
The interior the Ocean House for the Jccep.
ton of Summer Visitors and that during said
time it will moi be convenient to receive persons
for the purpose merely of examining the House.
when ihe House is in suitable order and fur.
nshed, it will be opened one day for the pur.
pose of accommodating all those who may de-
sire To see it-duc notice of which will he given.
JOHN &. WEAVER.
Ocean House,
Newport, Il. l., May 81, lSd6.
~ The Summer Term Of the Newport
Female Seminary, commenced yesterday, May
Goth.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

From the N. Orleans Bulletin, Extra, May 10.
by the arrival Of the steamer New
York, Captain Phillips, from the Brasos
81, logo, via Galveston, The report is full
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
MAMMOTH NATIONAL CIRCUS,

Conducted by JOHN j. DRAKE.
EqueS,r'n Manager, Cad. CADly kI.i.ADER.
Clowns, (grole>queS to the arena)
GO-SEN 4 WELLS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21

on hand, which he will sell as low as any one
in The state Of Rhode Island.
Not dcemlng II necessary 10 aStOnish the ma
lives, and attract attention, by Offering reward
of an independent fortune nobody knows for
what--or publishing an inventory of goods aS
long rs The moral law, and delying all creation
To show rs many jackets and trowserS as nc can
he will merely say, that his old friends aud
The public who will give him a call, shall have
the worth OF theiI money, and that such ari-
cleS as are usually found in n Cohipg. Store
may be found in his. Among them are
Dress Coais-Frock Coats,
Panialoons, Vests, Blue Jackets,
Tweed Sacks, Gnghnm,
Linen and Cotton do,
Shins,-of all kinds +; Overalls,
Green Jackets Boso,ns, Collars,
Stocks. - Drnwcrs,-Cravats,-
OIL SUITS, Sc, sc.
Tailoring carried On as usual--cuiling
particularly attended to.
JAMES HORSW ELL.
May 2ls,, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
r. Mumford Seabury,
Has just received at

No lI0, Thames Street, Corner of Church,
4 splendid assortment of LADIES' NEW
"A YORK CATER BOOTS, Of various
colors, which viii be sold on the most reason
able terms. Also variety materials for the
manufacture Of the same consisting OF French
Linens. Chin,z, ,Lastings and Salins Francois.
] Newport. May ID, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
Later from the Army.
sXOrc Disasters.

Extras Of the 9th from several Of the New
ORLEANS papers bring the following intelligence
From the New Orleans Bulletin Extra.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
BRIGHTON M MARKET,

! MoHBAy, May Is, le46
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser 4 Pair
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-16
From the Petersburg Intelligcncer.
The Treaty of Washington-IIr. Web.
ster-Mr. IngersOIl,

AT er quietly suffering for some year.
from calumny and de.rscuon in reference
10 bis condnc, in neRousting the Ashbur-
ton treaty. Mr.. Webster has s,lsst come
Out with triumphant defence Of himself.
and for, yer nsrled to the counter The foul
aspersibn upon his character az States.
man aud an American ci'izen.
In reading his great speech in the Sc
maze, We were struck a, almost every hne
with The perlec, ease with which he dis
posed oil his puny assailan,s---i.e Aliens.
the logersoIls--et i'd omns genus.
II the latter individuals course had not
been so contemplate and disrepu,able If
his whole political life had no. been that
Of Tory turned demsgogue, we should
feel some pity for the dreadful cssiigaiion
shich he ha, received. p ~
No cuIprie at The whipping post ever
srithed under a more dreadful punish
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-16
LATE FROM MEXICO.

The New York Gazette and Times
says: " We are indebted to a gentleman
who arrived here to-day from Havana, via
Charleston, in the short passage of eigh,
days, for the following importan. intelli.
gence:
"Thc Junia,a arrived al Havana on tho
evening Of the ODD allimo from Vera Cruz,
which place she sailed from the 10Th ul,.,
bringing advices up to thai day, and by tho
Captain we learn rfata great change has
taken place in tie state of our relations
with Mexico.
"itappeats that Paroles has becn Undue.
ed TO alter his tone, owing to strong mani.
lastations exhibited against war with the
United States, and that Mr.. Slidcll, our
Minister. had been duly notified tina. the
government were ready to consider any
propositions he had TO make on behalf Of
our Government, and that there existed no
doubt but that The matter would be spec
Oily adjusted. Arista, and the troops un.
der his-command, had pronounced against
Paroles and tile war party"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-16

JAMES G. Birney has written a letter TO
The "Liberty State Convention" in Mich
'gan, IN which he recommends that they
should add to its. presen, principles "The
abolition Of the Tariff and a diree, fdr
Tor the support of Government"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-16
The Seminole rndians-rbs Van Bu

Inc Seminole lndians.--The Van Bu-
rem Arkansas) lnteiligencer says: ave
learn tromag gentleman, who resides among
the scminoles, that they are well pleased
with the country they have lately removed
to; and are clearing large farms ready for
cultivation the ensuing summer. They
will, we are sure, now rapidly advance and
Improve, as they evince a disposition to
cultivate the soil and depend upon their la
Dor. and hot upon the chase, for subsis.
tenee."'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-16

Again: Were capital puni,hmen, rer.
tam. and 'hpuld every one who conmi
ted capital "G+ate receive The pen.lly Of
the law. the frequency of such l. ib4llsn.
would t"Bd to demmalize mankind, and
conseaUen ~ to increase crime. I nee!
not enlarge upon This ije.: It Is evitlrn,
% all who have attended lhe execution Of
arriin'nal anil observed The crowd pre-
se"'. No tears are shed--no SORROW
e''"cet-no sympathy -fr thu offender
mani''s'ed--astubborn indifirren see ms
TO pervade A'-ptofahitv, cb.c, n ty and
~ck"dness are exhibited in hiJeous
i"fm. while the valoe of life, it. sacred.
ness and lnv'o'ablllty, 10 diminished in
he mi"d' oi the Spectators.
Another forcibIs argument agains, the
'niiic''on oil c'pitsi punishment upon so
many oflsnces. Is, that may VIII, are in.
n'cenl may suffer. and that though the,r
'nnocence may afterwards be demonsua.
TED. sou cannot res.oie Them to family, to
lriend., and 10 Gfs. Ina, the ,nnncen,
have been convicted and h We suffered
the extreme penalty Of the law, is a fac,
well kno"n.to those Who have pad any
attention to criminal history. his better
that n'ntty-pine gully men should 90 un.
Puh'shed Than that one innocent one
shou'd suffer, 10 the old s,laee; aud there
rs cer'alnly MUCH truth in II, When lie
IS taken IL such large number Of . fr.n.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-07
events in this distracted country, preg.
nant with interest 70 the United States.


Tie Charlottesville CLEAN the fol-
lowing items from the Cherokee Advo.
cate, Of the 18th nit. The Advocate
Is published at Tahlequah, the capital
Of the Cherokee Nation:
Peace.-Every thing IS quiet in the
country, so far as We are apprised to
the contrary, and will remain 50 unless
some fresh outbreak shall be perpetrs-
ted by the bastard outlaws who caused
the recent disturbances.
.atfemgf 10 Murdev.--ElIis Starr,
one Of the persons for whose arrest u
reward Of one thousand dollars IS Of
fcrcd by the Nation, attempted short
time since at Evansville, Ark, TO MUIR
der his own uncle. And yet there is
not public virtue enough about the
place to arrest the villain, or drive him
eli
Triul far Murdey.--The trial Of
Ook-squa-lah-ti tor the murder of Hem
ry Smith, noticed last week, took place
at the Court House, in Saline District
Thursday last. The jury, however,
could not agree on verdict, and The
case will be brought this day before a
new jury.
Two other persons, Co-ta-quas-ki
and son, implicatcdin the same affair,
are also under arrest, awaiting a trial.
OF John Adams was at one time
called upon BY some one to contribute
to foreign missions, when he abruptly
answered: ~ have nothing 10 give to
that purpose. There are here, in this
vicinity, six ministers, not one Of whom
will preach in each others pulpit
Now. ] will contribute as much, and
more than any one else to civilize these
my countrymen."- -[Revcillc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-07
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

THE subscriber begs leave to inform the
i public, that he has commenced the business
Of cutting and maxing garments in Lancaster,
in one Of the rooms ia the rear Of Mr.. Oiis'
store, and is fully assured from his experience
and former success in the srs Of tailoring. that
we'll and az fasnionably az they can be made
ine Ills work ) fsil Trial 70 Judge for Them
selves. NJ nod G.iipg or unfashiopsbIe work
CT leave bis hands. Cash or produce will be
taken in payment fof work.
WILLIAM HODGE.
Nov. 9th, l845. no36-Iy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-07
M E DICAL NOTICE.
DIR. CREIGHTON.

l3OPA5NlIW l2lIHSll@6LAlNo
Most respectfully informs the citizens of Poios and
the public in general, that he has located himself
in Potosi, w. L. and offers his professional SER
vices to those who may favor him with their pat
ronage, AMI fatters himself that he is competent
to cure any disease that is within the reach OF
Medicine. His Medicines are peculiarly cal
culated for the of Liver Complaints, Dispep-
STA, Fever and Ague, affections Of the Lungs and
Kidneys, Weakness ofthe Stomach, General de-
biliiy of Females, &c. Office opposite Messrs.
Lanxworthy's store.
Po,osi, w. T., Aug. 90, 1874.