davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-27

INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA,
For ,he euro OF serefula. MercuriaI Diseases,
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLDli
WE fearlessly challenge all men, whether
w Medical men or inven'O' Of ouses No-um. produce
which wa. INFORMED In Eissaa Dsysi
READ rri READ rri
Mesrs ROWLAND wALroS-Genuemsn: In Iu.ties TO YOU
and act Of charity those afflicted been cheer
fully furnish this astonishing cure perfsrmsd
than years with mos, obstinate and
hisha serofua which baned eminent
phyeans In our city Among other remedies
OF -swaims Panaeea twelve OF sands sar-apara eight
bottle. -araPara and Iodine and large quantities OF Hydro
date Of Potash and was sill growing worse.
My mother seeing Advertisement OF "r
ps'abs PsHaeo called aud you spoke confidently
OF that was Induced to Try ~ although had but little
its efficacy amer having tried without
lief My face, forehead. and side my
were almost covered with highly nhammed painful Ulcers
when commenced using the "Panaees 29th
ber lsiS-and as,on,hmsni swelling sore
the ulcers commenced healing using third bose-
the ulcers all healed and my perfectly restored
Yous, etc,
Signed. JOHN w. APPLETON.
fhnadelphia. Jan 10, 1916 No. Madison st.
0iy J PhLadePAs, ss
Personally appeared before subscriber. Mayor
t. 81 said City John W. Appleton, who being
and that the facts forth the foregoing
are true 10 testimony whereof have heIeuno Sc!
and caused corporate seal to be affixed this tenth day
Signed, JOHN SWIFT Mayor
The above certificate Of without
His almost hopeless amer
celebrated remedies had failed and
cure In the incredibly space Eleven Days your
eea" alone
Signed DANIEL. APPLETON
ian. TO- 1886. ANN N. APPLETON
can ehesfny bear testimony the above
and believe 10 be Of the
cord when Mr. Appleton Rowand and
WALTON in relation his Ills covered
with serofous Ulcers which highly inammed very
painfn-and must that much doubted
could be effected 1t hardly probable Mr. Appleton
would have lived three months longer without relief
Signed, WILLIAM sTEEI.LING NJ. ID.
Thu. valuable remedy for by Walton Phila
dephia; T. Pieo Richmond, Va John r Calan Washing
Henry Cook Alexandria. my
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-27
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.

CHINA, EARTHENWARE AND GLASS,
greatly reduced prices for Cash.
INTENDING 10 move during the Summer into
the Store house above Messrs Kent Kendall AwateT
and Directly opposite Mesr Webb Bacon Co. order
eve ourselves Of the trouble and Of removal Of
goods have determined notwithstanding the recent advance
OF goods manuaetoes-to Offer the whole
sioek with Spring Importation Of China Eahenware
aud Glass greatly reduced for Cash. City acceptance
short credit.
our old invited make their purchases OF
above, At regular prices the usual credit
Merchants will by calling this
Spring determined sell and New Store
nett FAIL entire fresh supply OF fashionable goods
WIN y. BUTLER 4 co,
50 Main Street,
NH II Sign Of the Pitcher.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-27
w. s. & J. DOMAIN.
SPRING IMPORTATION HARDWARE.

RY the Ships Garrick and Warterloo, via New
~ York from Liverpool received Spring ImpOra
Of English Hardware and Cutlery
Cities, full assortment OF American Hardware.
We have the and
been eaIeuto the patterns styles
adapted OF trade. We
prepared prices satisfactory,
p"ctfury and friends generally purchasing
Hardware, e famine stock and prices
w. 3. a. J. DOMAIN,
NH ~ III Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-27
FASHIONS HEAD QUARTERS,

No. 20 Main, Corner of 3th ind Main streets.
~ Ii. SPENCE, Agent, has received his Stock
hL of Spring and Summer Ready Made Clothing and Gentle
Fancy complete
Of the following articles viz
French and English Cloth Dress and Froek Coats black blue
brown olive green
French and American Plain Fancy Cashmere and Doeskn
Pants.
Single Miled Cashmere, Tweed and Linen Pants
Blsck Satin, Silk and BonibaZine Vests
Fancy do do Marseiles and Cashmerete Vests
White Mareies duobe single breasted standing
Holing collar
Kid, Silk, Thread and White Berlin Gloves
Shirts, super plain and fancy
Bosoms and Collars Of the latest styles
MeTino, Cotton and Silk UndershiTts
Do do Drawers and
Eean Cravat' Stocks and Pocket HdEfs great variety
SuspendeIs Of kinds
Six aud Bingham Umbrellas
rs any establishment this side
Of OrcgouI
a. y. spence continues Clothing made
the Fashionable Establishment Of John NJ. Bal
An assortment, of samples constantly hand
apI7 4. r.. SPENCE Agent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-27
lIHI5IIIl37ES

INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA,
For the Cure OF scrofuln, Mcrcurial Disoa SOS,
and NIL other impurities OF the Hood.
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLDl!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-27
DIR. CULLEN,S
INDIAN VEGETABLE SPEC

this day receiving another supply OF cheap
Travelling Trunks which offer prices.
have also on hand large supply Ladies'
mens carpet Bags which selling my cheap
bOoI shor and Trunk store L. NJ. LEONARD,
my % Door Abovs Gay. MathsMs 4 Co II2 Main II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-27
DIR. n. IL. Leidy', Sar,apariI

For the eiectual Of scroula, erypeas rheumatism
diseases of the skin, and all other affections in
which 1t would be proper 10 administer
SGrSdPdriiid.
n regard To IT there is but one general opinion.
u which that there is not an art
Gle IN which concentrated medicinal
character and combined vegetable
tracts (which form the Medleaed SaapaTA
much increased and It's superiority the different
now In use already confirmed in
Becoming 20 widely spread tire country
sooner later take the place OF all
stance for the Of the class OF Many highly
respectable eeeaes from physicians and
possession Of the proprietor esuyng
over the ordinary preparations Remember
paua IS prepared by regular physician and eas.ed
among quaeks For sale. at 81 per botlle, by
je IS CAYNoR Il NyOoD
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31
DEPARTURES or THE VOLUN-
TEERS.

The Berkeley Volunteers fof the Mexican
War, have just taken th-ir departure in the
cars for the rendezvous 0. the Virginia Regi-
nent, at Richmond. We venture to assert
that Capt. ALBuRrs w:h had as gallant a
Company into the service. as could have been
found in the State. They are nearly all large
sized and well proportional men, sound and
healthy, and we hope may 10 good service in
the perlous field to which they have now
gone.
A large ccncourse ofPooPlg, both from the
town and county, assembled at the Depot to
bid them Farewell and when the cars moved
oil, one long, loud and universal cheer rose
from the crowd, and bid them God speed
We have the promise Of several Of the Volun
toers, that they will correspond with us, and
hope we shall be enabled 10 lay some interes-
ting letters before our readers from them 1t
shall be our constant aim, to observe all of
their movements, and hope we shall be ena
bed to make "Old Berkeley" glory in her
sons. The Officers are men who know their
duty, and viii discharge it with iidelily-their
men will stand by them. Farewell brave
and gallant men, and may the God Of battles
smile upon and bless YOU.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31
TIE MARTlNNDURG ACADEMY

We direct attention TO the advertisement OF
the Trustees Of the MariHsbafg Academy,
which will be found in our columns this week.
1t will be seen that IIESHY J. F0srGR, Esq.
has been chosen tAe Principal Of the Acade-
my in the place OF Mr.. GEORGE A. Potter
FIELD, resigned. Parents and guardians have
now most superior opportunity offered to
them for the education Of their sons and wards,
and we most sincerely hops they will embrace
il. We have the pleasure Of personal ac-
quaintance with Mr.. FosrEa, and know him
to be most accomplished scholar and high
toned gentleman. lie has had much expert
enee in his profession--and as he intends ma
king Martinsburg permanent residence, we
hope our citizens ofthe town and county will
give him such encouragement as his high
qualifications merit.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

war could be brought 10 speedy close with
sufficient energy aud competent force before
the commencement of summer.
lie advocated strongly an increase of the
pay Of Volunteers and urged the money 10 be
given 10 them now, They must be made
comfortable. finley We're expected to be eff
ceni--he had known the most enormous ex-
actions made upon theul--ihey were compelled
often 10 pay 10 cents q pound for bread, 20
cents for poor sugar and ~ cents per pound
for cheese. They deserYe more than they De-
sire ba,ihey oug3tio Be paid a least enough.
and that promptly. % keep them comfortable
He paid most glowing Flhule io the brave
~. skill and tliiclaasg 81 the Volunteer sold.
eiy-and wheeler ihis war coat twenty mil-
lions ora hundred millions u dollars, Il must
be fought out, and be lirmly believed peace
could be conquered in four nvalhs Time flour
Government chose 70 do SO.
He had consulted freely with the Secretary
Of War; and urged upon him the necessity OF
providing better and more comfortable cloth
ing for lie Volunteers. The Secretary at his
earnest solicitation, had drawn up a resolution
which he proposed 10 offer, and which he
would read with the permission Of the House
cloud cries Of 90 or--read--read it--let US
have IT'D The resolution was then read. Il
authorizes the Secretary OF war to deliver 20
the commanding Ofiicels Of any Regimen; Of
Volunteers, such clothing as may be needed
for said Vulunteers--the commanding officers
to whom the clothing is deIlyeFed 10 Be fespou
sible for its delivery TO the Volunteers OF II
turn to the United States. The resolution
was passed through all its stages by acclama
ton. and sent TO the Senate for concurrence,
Col. BAKER remarked that he did aot wish
our Volunteers to 60 like FALsTAFF's men, to
the held-when they hurled defiance at the Zoe,
lie wished them 10 look like decent men when
they were doing it. have but ieebly sketch
ed The speech Of the gallant BAKER, but have
not time 10 night 10 do il better.
regre; most sincerely TO inform you that
reports from Baltimore 70 nightfepreseni Sen
aior Barrow Of La, as lying dangerously Ill
in that city--indeed his physicians regard his
chances for recovery very slight. Though he
is not expected to live 10 see lhe rising OF to.
lnorrow's sun, hope kind Providence may
vet spare him 10 his country. He is one Of
''nature's noblemen, and is an ornament to
the dignihed body Of which be IS member
He is universally beloved, aud his death would
be universally lamented.
Yours. sc. SUMMERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31
TIE FIELD ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Governor and Council have made the
following appointments, for Field Officers Of
the Virginia Regiment OF Volunteers for the
Mexican war
Major J. +. HAMrRAMcK. Of Jefferson,
Colonel.
TIomss BEVERLY AHpoIrH, Of Warren,
II. Colonel.
JupAL \. EARLY, Of Franklin, Major
These gentlemen are all graduates Of West
Point and have seen service in the regular
Army Of the United States We have tic
pleasure Of a personal acquaintance with Col
HAMTRAMcK, and DO not believe the Cover.
nor could have selected more accomplished
officer, ora Drawer man, for the high post tc
which he has been assigned. The Tenth
Congressional Dsnc, has been honoicd with
two Of the appointments, and VIII doubtless
appreciate the comphmcutycry highly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

g1-The Mail Of last evening brought Us la
ter intelligence from the Arny--we can only
notice it very briefly. Gen. TAYLoR was
shout having Monterey for Victoria place
cquidstant between Montery and Tampico-
he was to take 800 men with him-and
would make that place his head quarters.
He would make no further demonstrations
towards San Luis Potosi till further orders
from his Government Gen. Wool, with
1000 men, was at Paris, 100 miles North Of
chihuahua. Gen. WoRTH is at Saltiilo with
1000 men.
Brig. Gen. HAaAR, Of the Ohio Volunteers,
died at Monterey on the Sd inst. lie was a
member Of the House Of Representatives elect
10 the next Congress.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

cessarilg increasing prices and thus taxing the
consumer Why can he not see. IN the pre-
sen, state Of British Manufactures, emerging
from a century Of stringent Protection superior
IN lie average beth in excellence and cheap
ness 10 any other nation, and now rejecting,
decrying the ladder on which they have so
mounted. another refutailoE Of his Hotons Of
the effect Of Protective Duties ? In short, why
should the advocates Of Protection be called TO
refule over and again the same threadbare ial-
lacies, the same unsupported assumptions,
when not the least notice is taken OF what Is
offered on our side2 VIII not the Country
see this? And will not History support the
assertion that where one inequality Of for
tunes" has been produced By any legislation
whatever, millions have been reduced 10 beg
gary, and kept so, by such Wars Of Invasion
and Spolation as Mr.. Polk is nov waging
against Aexicol
! consider the above argument conclusive
perfectly irresisiable-anl the quicker ii is
adopted and carried out in practice oy the in
teligent farmers Of the country, the better for
their prosperity, and every other branch off our
National Industry Let every farmer just
take up the subject and DISPOSE Of it by the
rules Of common sense, and he must reach
this conclusion beyond all doubi--,hat "a
NEAR OR HosE MARKET" is the best for hun.
Yours, sc. SUMMERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

THR BEAUTIES OF CHRISTIAN WARFARE.-
have inst pemsed an interesting letter from
an officer attached to the GulfSqnadron. He
states that the Mexican soldiery, at the time Of
the attack Of Com. PERRY on Tabasco, put TO
the sword every poor woman and child that
attempted to leave the city, as they considered
themselves safe so long as the females and chill
dren were in their midst. A great many de-
fenceless females and children Were uniorm
nately killed BY the shells from our guns. An
instance or two is mentioned
A Mexican had his only daughter a beaut-
iul girl Of Is years, completely cut in twob
"a pound Shot. and after laying the muulaied
remains on bed. he rushed down to the beach,
covered with blood, and implored cur men 10
stop firing In another Instance, whole tam,
lily were sitting At n table, when a shell ieli
among them, instantly exploding, killing all
the females. besides three servants. There are
many other instances Of the same kind, but Tor
which the town would have been entirely De
molished As il was. it received severe
drubbng. Correspondence True Slal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31
By 10 tons Of Iron at $50,
Total
Balance IN the Farmers pockets, $l,050.

Balance IN the Farmers pockets, Sl,O50.
Wen: The Tariffs altered; Protection aban-
doned goods flow in cheaper from Europe, or
what answers the evil part Of the same pur-
pose-they are more novel; more snowy, more
attractive, and are purchased instead Of the
Homemade. We will suppose that the Far
m"rs Of this township obtain their Wares and
Fabrics $500 cheaper in money price than be
fore, or 81 900 if you desire il. though the fact
would not be so. Now we come 10 the con
sheraton Of Payment; how is il to be made &?
The Home Market is manifesty DESTROYED in
grasplng after the Foreign for those who have
hitherto consumed these Farmers products
can buy and pay no longer-ihcy must move
of or produce Food and Fuel for themselves.
VIII the "tWo markets" now buy their Fruits.
and Fuel and Vegetables, and give ANYTHING
Ike the old prices for theme Can they afford
10 send Cord wood to Europe 2 or CaGbages ?
or even their Potatoes and Apples? Who
does not see that. Tor the greater pam of Agr-
cultural products, and those .yotStothe mo-
Queer most profitable, there can be no other
than near Home Market, aud that the talk Of
Europe aiiOrdlng a choice Of markets is delu-
siye} The bulk, the perishabe nature. Of
most Farm products iorhids the idea Of their
expectation, save al a ruiuOus loss 10 the ow-
nor. We have Just received letter from an
American in Ireland who casually mentions
thatthe Corn Meal sold there is a hbel on zen
ulne Indian Meal--so musiy that only famine
can reconcile one 10 eating it. This is in the
nature ofthings. Very few articles Of food
viii bear shipment from America to Europe !:
charges and deterioration destroy the value Of
the greater number. While the Annual Pro.
ductof American Industry is some Two Thou
sand Millions Of Dollars, we could not sell the
whole abroad SO as to realize one-iomh Of that
sum, after paying expenses of transportation.
&c. Is not this palpabIe 10 any who will r.
Hecl! lsu notPlaln that the great mass ofour
Products ever must find market at home or
uowhere} Then why not cherish aud extend
that market, which does not depend on ca
prices nor on deficient harvests. bit on die ac-
uyiiY Of our Industry. the prosperity OF our
own People Nay: why cannot even Mr.
Polk see, in the fact he SO trQmphandy pro
claims, that millions worth Of our AIanufac-
lures have been sold abroad under the Tariff
OF az, and that many branches Of our Manu-.
featuring Industry have oulgGown lie need Of
Protection, the peril Of Foreign rivalry, a sig
nal retutanon Of his entire theory Of duties M.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

6}-Our correspondent, "Jumus," will please
bear with US this wsek--our Washington cor
respondent occupies so much Of our space that
we are compelled To lay aside much valuable
matter. lie shaA certainly have a hearing
next week
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31
THE BRlGAbIER GENERAL.

Col GADsDEN Of S. Carolina las been ap-
pointed BY the President Of the United States,
Brigadler General the Brigade Of Volunteers
for the Mexican war from the States Of South
Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. He
is represented to be an accomplished Officer,
a high toced gentleman, and worthy in every
respect Of the high and responsible post tc
which he has been assigned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

tJOur Richmond letter failed to come to
hand this week-howeyer we have observed
nothing Of especial interest in the proceedings
Of the Legislature as far as reported in the
Richmond papers. a great number Of the
members are at home spending the holidays.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

GarOur Washington Correspondence unex-
pcctedly occupies much Of our columns this
week-but tho proceedings OF Congress on
Monda, assumed such an interesting charac-
ter, as to render them very acceptable 10 the
reader
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

B.RE. THE PR1TE.-We hear from good
authority, says the New York Courier, maj
this man. who was convicted Of murder az sea
and piracy, and who, after beng repTIeved
several tunes. was finally pardoued, was re-
Gently arrested in Liverpool for violent as
sault on tie mate az one Of our packet ships.
II seems he went on board aud desired 10 ship
as a hand. but the mate recognizing him, rciu
sed 10 take him. giving as his reason. BABE's
well Known character. Upon this BAEE
knocked die mate down, for which be was ar
rested and confined in prison.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31
HUzzA FOR TIE PRINTER :.

Seven Printers lehthjs place yesterday NOR
ming, in the Company Of Berkeley Nolun-
teers" for the Mexican War. These gallant
Toys will do their best TO knock Mexico into
III
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

Nike WALsH-rhe New York Reprascn-
tat've elect, in late "Subterranean," adj.
verti,cs thus:
"NANTED.-A stout, able bodied man. ola
mud temperament, kind disposition, and uu.
doubted endurance, is wanted 10 read PoLK's
message for me. To one who will engage 10
read II through without falling asleep more
man once during the oneloUs and gigantic
iasS' h"'Ial enumeration VIII BE- given
Agpilcaucu 60 be made at this pHlc..''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

Message Of the 9Th INST was'communicaied to
Congress.
n 3 declared on its face to be Temporary
government OF the said territory" but there
are portions Of j, which purport TO establish
and organize" a permanent territorial govern
ment Of the United States over the territory,
and 10 impart 10 its inhabitants political rights
which. under the Constitution OF the United
States. can be enjoyed permanently only By
citizens OF the United States. These have not
been approved and recognized" by me-
Such organized regulations as have been es
tabIisheJ In any 81 The conquered territories,
for the security ofour conquest, for the pres
eryaiion o. order. for the protection Of the
rights Of the inhabitants, and for depriying the
enemy Of the advantages Of these territories,
while the military possession Of them, BY the
forces OF the United States, continue, will be
recognized and approved.
II will be apparent from the reports OF the
officers. who have been required, by the sue
cess which has crowned their arms, TO exer-
ercise the powers Of temporary government
over the conquered territories, that i any tx.
cess Of power has been exercised the departure
has been the offspring Of patriotic desire to
give 70 the inhabitants the privileges and i'm
munities so cherished by the people OF our
own country, and which they believe calcula-
ted to improve their condition and promote
their prosperity.
ANY such excess has resulted in no pracu-
cal injury, but can and viii be early corrected.
in manner 10 alternate as little as possible the
good feelings of the inhabitants of the conquer
ed territory. JAMES X. POLK.
Washington, Dec. %, 1916.
Next week hope Congress will commence
workout fear there viii be more ialkiag
than working Butnous geryons.
Yours, sc, SUMMERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

9z-Ihc rumored massacre Of the one hun
dreI and fifty American Soldiers at the City
Of the Angels ID California, turns out not to
be true.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31
VA

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1916.
pnDiished every q.tURsDfY " RNING,
at $500 ia advance, $3.50 within 81 L
months, and $500 after SIX months.
NNNNN~-NN ~ - ~ ~ = ~ = ~ ~ = y =
g5A few copies Of our Almanac will be
printed on a slip to-day, for those VITO do
MOI wish 70 cul lAe.r papeI3
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-31

Tho Postmaster General has issued a circu-
lar to deputy posimaSters directing them to re-
move the Wrappers from all transient news
papers, printed circulars, price currents, pam
pheis, and magazines received at their res
pectiye Offices, and if found TO contain any
manuscript or memorandum fany kind, eth
er written or stamped, or any marks or signs,
except tie name and address Of the person 10
whom il is directed, shall be-eharged with let.
ter postage. by weight; and if the person 70
whom il is directed shall refuse to pay such
postage, the postmaster IS 10 send it 70 the Of
flee from whence il came, and have the often
der prosecuted Tor the penalty Of S. The
name OF the sender written or stamped on The
wrapper Of a newspaper subjects him % the
same penalty