davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24
Bartine's Lotion.

A valuable reWedy for Rheumatism, pains
"A in the back, side and loins, dlslocalons
and fractured bones, enlarged and stiff JOINTS,
for discussing glanduar aud other sweIllngs,
ague in the face and breast, spralns, contu.
SONS, &c. &c, at X. X. HAZARDS,
Aug.2i, near the Court House
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24
EIAsas DYE.
Dumeld's Hams

40 or those choice, sugar cured, superior
i i . family llAMS-werahing about los -
Tor sale III convenient parcels, by
July 80. l-IG.--lr JOSIAH &. SHAW.
anEtRI. BARg.f.N, Just received and fOl
"a sale by NJ, FRELBORN ~ co.
MAY H.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

An lrShman, in writing letter to his sweet
heart, asking whether she would acceP' oi us
love or not. writes thus III you don't love me.
plaz send back the letter without breaking the
,eal.'
IIumbol gives some amusing words hearl
in conversation of the native MexicanS' y
kiss is called ieteuameruai=te. II feels just the
way 1t lsSpclI
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24
kNOMsTOCK n CO.'S sARsAPA
To the Afflicted.
DR.. Banning's Patent Lace

An imme date relief to Incipient Con
"a sump,Ion-Bronchitis, Palptation 70
the Ieart-Dyspepsia and affections OF the
Spes;ive and assIma,Ing organs generally
dges-Prolapsus and diseases of women
Pllnal Curvature, weakness and irritation
No.,o,a o,c,,o,.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24
Quirk's Cassada Oil,

ENOR preserving and beauliIying the Hair,
B highly recommended as nourlsher OF
the hair and promoter OF its growth, Mt the
same time rendering it ,ransccndcnty beau
ltiful. at r. r. IIAX \RD'S,
Aug. 81. Near The Court House.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

DOUssEL's and Landon's llandkerchl'
IL Perfumes, at e. q. &. HAZARDS.
jan. 8.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24
Turkey Rhubarb.

Nery choice Turkey Rbubarb, in tho roo,
Y and in powder at -
Aug II X. K. HAZARDS,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24
CHEAP
CLOTHING STORE,
No. l61, Thames-strt.
The subscriber has full and complete asSort-
ment of
READY MADE
q L. % II HI In q

on hand, which he will sell as low as any one
in the state of Rhode Island.
Not deemng 1t necessary to aStonlSh the na-
tivcS and attract attention, by Offering "A reward
of an independent fortune nobody knows for
.what--or publishing an inventory of goods aS
long as the moral law, and Gelylng all creation
to show as many jackets and trowsers as nc can
he will merely say, that his old friends and
the public who will give him a call, shall have
the worth Of their money, that such arli.
cleS as are usually found in Clothing Store
may be found in his. Among them are
Dress Coats s-Frock Goats,
Pantaloons, Vests, Blue Jackets,
Tweed Sacks, Gngham,
Linen and Cotton do,
Shirts all kinds Overalls,
Green Jackets > Bosoms, Collars,
Stocks, ,-Drawers,-Cravals -
OIL SUITS, Sc, sc.
Tailoring carried on as usual-culting
particularly attended to.
JAMES HORSW ELL.
May 2lst, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

DuODE ISLAND PFC PORK. o. al
IL superior quality, at wholesale and retail by
NJ. FREEBORN Il Co,
Aug I3 - l,road-street.
NIONES, HOSIERY, &c.-Kid, linen,
u silk and all lhe varieties of Gloves also a.
laIge variety of Gentlemen's hosiery Goods,n now
open and for sale M
ID. J. Il n II. GOULD'S,
Aug l3. l76, Thames'st.
DHODE-IsLiNDO OATS, for sale at -,
IL Broad 81, by NJ FREEBORN Il Co.
\ug l3
INAMPAiGN WsNE,-o The most favor
I lie brands, for sale by UWi"m Neuton,
Aug 9th ljO Thames Street.
NEW -iLKS.-An assortment of elegant
" striped Cameeon Silks, for sale very cheap
lby JOHN II. JOUNEr.
aug. ~.
NOR SALE,--A first rate MARE, years
II old perfectly gentle in any kind OF harness,
and extra good under the saddle. Sold for no
fault, except she will eat in the winter, For.
.urher particulars enquire OF ,,
aug. -. WIN, - Ntot''
|
XITIHES.-Champa of the most iavorlte
w Brand Old Madeira, sherry, Claret,
Nc Scotch Ale, London Porter, fine old Pale
EDWARD +. NEWTON,
! uly 30. Corner of Thames " Pclham-sts
4 NEW supply Of CHEAP PAP L.
! n HNNGlNGS for sale by
sept &. T. HAMMETr, Jr. Oak Row.
VNRAvELLING GUIDE through the 4.
! i States; Travelling Map Of New England )
Pocket Map OF the seat Of sWar III Texas (;
Pocket Map Of Rhode Island. For sale by
sept. 3. &. T.. llANMEIT, ~,
uDONNETS cleaned, bleached and pres
a D spd in the best manner for TN ENTN
CENTS, At No = Church.st.
Aprilo, lsl6 IRA FRENCi'
UNRE~u CONGRESS WATER. just re-
\ cciyed and :: -"le al RIDERS,
\ May u. lhameS-St
Il OUSSEL'S Military aud Anodyne shaw
\ EA ing Creams, for sale at
II Jan. 8. G.. q. G.. HAZARD.
EIAsas DYE.
II nOCT. JAYNES' American Hair Dye
- warranted # strictly applied according
! T., ,b ,t,nriiopS A rbnnup the ha from any
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-24

"iIE Public will bear in mind that 1t Is
q BAILEY'S SARSAPARILLA which
performs the cures as below, aud as they
value their lives use no other
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-22
state of Indiana, WsRRIqK CoUnFYs 50:

!, ]. Waite B. Moore, Clerk OF the WarTlcF
Auditor of Warrict County, do hereby certify
L.nds and Town Lots returned by the Countl
eight hundred and lortys6ye, is. complete, - u
said list as the same are described on the tax
perfect description Of the taxes charged therct
interest and ten per centum per annum on sucl
terest charged thereon for the year l84l, l8
current year; and the said list was recorded oil
one thousand eight hundred and forty-six.
3 Therefore, notice is hereby given. that tn y
lots in said above aud foregoing list eontaiGe
the taxes, interest. penalty and costs of public
County in the Stale of Indiana, on the-trst
unless such tax, interest, and penalty bePatd
Given under my hand, at the Office OF the I
Warrck County, on this the f5th day OF octC
hundred and ioTty-six.za HgZH.E
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-22

Circuit Court, and by virtue of my said Office,
that the above and foregoing List of Delinqent
Treasurer for the year. of our Lord one thousand
and perfect description of said lands and lots in
uplicate. and also that it is complete, full and
n for the year 1845in said duplicate, with the
taxes: Also the delinquent tax, penalty and IN
u, I943,, 1914, and l845: Also, the taxes of the
the first day of October, in the year of our Lord
j. WAITE B. MOORE, Aud'r Warrick Co.
By THoMAs.W. HAMMOND, Deputy A. VIC.
hole OF the said several tracts of land and town
or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay
alton. will be sold at the Court House in Warrick
onday in January next, by the County Treasurer.
Defere that time.
Jerk of the Warrick Circuit Court, as Auditor Of
berlin the year of our Lord one thousand eight
], WAITE B. MOORE, Aud'r Warrck Co. -
BY THOMAS w. HAMMOND, Deputy A. VIC.
CoURT, Sept Term, A. d. 1916:
to be sold for nor. payment of taxes on the first
}. published in the Evansville Journal, weekly
publish ed in the town of Evansville in the County
II weeks successfully. one in each week: it being
wspaper printed and published in the County of
e Evansville Journal is the nearest newspaper of
opy Attest, J. WAITE B. MOORE. A. VIC. ~
By Thomas w. HAMMOND, Deputy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-22

State of Indiana, WARRIcK COUNTY, S.:
WARRIcK COUNTY
Ordered by the Court that the llst.of land
Monday of January in the year l847, shall
newspaper of general Circulation, printed and
of Vanderburgh in the State of Indiana, for 10
made known to the Court that there is no n
Warrick in the Stale of Indiana, and that Il
circulation to the county of Warrlck <.
Oct 16-4t-Printers Fee S78,I6
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28
The Iron Businesss

Messrs. Haywood & Snyder, the celebra
Machnists Of PottsviIle, are now engaged in !
ting up rolling mill for our enterprisin. frie
Messrs. Reeves & Whitaker, of PhGnixvillt
the Schuylkill. 1t is to be of the same size
construction as that extensive and beautiful l
put up at Danville. by the same maehinsts,
Messrs. Murdock, Leavitt h CO., which is
largest in the United States. 1t is designed
making railroad iron; Messrs. r, l. ". ha'
already very large rolling mill at the
place for making assorted bar iron.
AT the same workshop they are making
engines, blowing machines, &c for two iron
furnaces, to be erected on the banks Of the
high, for Messrs, Bevan & Humphreys ofth
ty. A very large rolling mill for making
road iron is just going into operation in
dence, r. /. One at Trenton, N. j., has bee
nished lately, and one at Norristown, Pa.
most extensive preparations are being ma
every direction to meet the great increase
consumption of iron, II being clear that {
Britain has enough TO do for long time te
ply the home demand.
! 1t is evident that the fortunate spur Civ
this department Of cur industry, will resi-
making us very shortly independent Of En-
for our supply Of iron. The additional de
for our Pennsylvania coal for the nanniact'
iron, beyond the regular annual increase OF
ty-fve per cent. is, we apprehend, not fall
preeiated. When we consider that the Nc
Iron Company at Danyille requires loo,0ot
Of coal per annum for that single establish
we get the germ OF an idea that may lead
something like the conception Of the INN
consumption Of fuel which must be promoted
the general extension Of the iron manufac
that is now taking place. Ledger.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

The ScHUYLKmL CAsAL-The damages to
this work by the late flood appears to be very
trihng 1t may, however, delay the completion
Of the enlargement and the new locks for two or
three weeks. The engineers and the directors
are confident of passing boats by the beginning
of July next. II this hope be realized 100000
tons may be sent forward by the canal this year.
The general opinion among colliers, whose judg-
ment is best entitled to confidence, is, that all
the coal for the New York and adjacent markets,
may be considered secure to the canal because its
boats deliver their eargoes from the mines to that
city, (via Rauitan Cansl) without transshpment.
This is about 400, 900 tons, with annual increase
For the more Eastern trade there will be hard
contest But before it is settled intelligent men.
seeing regular annual increased consumption of
500 900 tons, predict that both companies will
be awakened TO the folly OF a contest for the
whole of trade, which will eventually choke M
both their avenues, and call loudly for a third
route. Philadelphia Ledger. 81 4fA,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

DI A CosTINuoUs RAIL RoAp TO PmiLApEL-
PHIa.-The proPriety of making continuous
raj! road from Philadelphia to the susquehsnna
is every day becoming more apparent. The da-
images occasioned by the late freshet would be
but little felt by the business community, if the
rail road was completed between shamokin and
Pottsville, distance Of about 25 miles, by which
a continuous rail road communication would be
had between Philadeiphia and the Susquehanna
at this place. A considerable quantity Of lum-
ber has already been hauled from this place to
Pottsvilie, . distance Of forty miles, during the
past season. The expense Of hauling, is about
equal to the original cost Of the lumber at this
place.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

CO Bieknell's Reporter gives the following
account Of tho miraculous escape Of the Celsm-
bia rail road bridge, at Philadelphia, from dss-
truciioA BY fire:
ut appears that tho fire was 6rst discovered
at abou, 9o'elock. duringa heavy gale Of wind
from the N. w. and the accident vas caused
by the sparks Of q locomotive having been blown
between the tinbers, raters and woodwork
near the roof. In few minutes, the flames ae.
led upon by the wind. made rapid progress; hu,
fortunately, 4 number Of men belonging TO tbs
Station, Immediately repaired to the spot with
two locomotives from the Reading Rail Road
with their hose and pipes. BY means Of thu
appsrstns . supply Of wa,or was secured, an,
soon thrown in abundance on the burning roof
Still the destructive element gained rapidly
and the entire bridge being 10 the leeward, tht
lund flames beneath and slong the roof. ,ogetb
or with the baek-rolling clouds Of smoke. rem
dered il almost impossible knr men to approac
the fire from the side which was most desirabl
Al this moment. IN additional force from IN
Mount Pleasant Hotel and its vicinity. anon
which, Mr. De Rosufre was sctive, approache
from the eastern extremity, but they made the
| way with difficulty, owing to the hail.s.orm
epar ks and clouds Of smoke that wore carrie
through the whole length Of the bridge, as
through a funnel, by the furious wind. ]
length. however, they joined the men at Il
! other end and not more rapidly than lucki
was it resolved IA attempt TO cut through
bridge--or at least through the upper worh
! at about the intersection Of the first and ssco
archas. This was Immediately set about,
| 90 fat as the roof and upper tinbers were &C
cerned, speedily though but partially aeeo
pliehed. From the power Of the gvss OF wi
and FIRE, it was necessarily effected at soms Fl
feet from the burning materials. This M
oeuvrs .aved the bridge. though il must be
mitted that the preservation OF the strueh
was almost miraculous"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

D- The CANAL ToLts-There has been no
little complaint in Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
on account of the rates of toll established by the
Canal Board. Instead of reducing the tolls to
invite competition. the board have only made
changes in fourteen articles, on eight Of which
the tolls have been raised. The Philadelphia
American says, this policy is the work of the Sc
nior members of the board Messrs. Foster and
Hartshorne. These same men have also. in their
wisdom, seen fit to discriminate in favor Of cer-
ton coal regions at the expense Of others. Dis
eliminating duties have been wisely adopted by
almost all enlightened governments, 10 enconr'
age domestic trade and industry but the policy
of discriminating in favor of ose section OF the
state at the expense Of another, has been left io'
the superior sasacity Of the majority of the PIE
sent canal board.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

D, Loss OF BoATs.--We regret that mum.
Der Of canal coats between this place and tide
water, that had been prevented reaching home
by the ice, in November last, have been swept
off by the flood A number from this place are,
we believe among the missing.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28
THE AMERICAN.


W n. PaL.WER. EsQ., at his Real Es-
tate swd Coal OMcs. corner or I'd asd Chsswst
Streets, philadelphia, 70 o'ssAsstssd 10 act a.
.Ssens, snd rscetos Tor all monies dss tAts
mice, for ssssscripsson ~ oairsrttssns.
.9iso. At his Gp6sss NJ 100 .Ntsssss Street,
.Ntic HSrk.
.Snd y. +. Corner OF B0Ifjns0re and Cdlrsrt
sfs., B0xiDsevs. tH''
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

DZ- The Rail Road Bridge was not carried a.
way, as stated BY the Miltonian, but afforded us
during the freshet, a means Of communication
with our friends il the country, a number oi
whom came to town 10 witness the food MOI
was there any imminent danger or loss Of life al
has been reported, We, at least, slept soundly
after having removed things out Of the cellar. or
Saturday night, when the food was At its high
est point. some few pigs, we believe, had ths
benefit Of cold water bath, but no deaths have
been reported, as far As We can learn.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

20 Gov. Skunk has vetoed the bill charter
ing the Lancaster Conestogo Steam Mills Com
pany. The managers Of the Company have me-
morialised the Legislature to pass the bill by the
constitutional majority of two thirds.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

20 FOREIGN Nrws.--Our readers will find
an abstract Of the foreign news, in another col.
umn. The House of Commons have sustained
Sir Robert Peel, in the repeal Of the corn laws,
by majority Of ninety.sevsn.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

D On our first page will be found the con
clnsion sfthe article on Homeopathy. It is al
able production and most conclusive in is argu
ments. t''t p e
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

Os~ We are indebted to Dr. Waggenseller. E
Y. Bright, and others of the Legislature, for doc
uments. .I.p st4It
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

uy The roads for this season Of the year, are
in very good order, but the destruction Of the
bridges has considerably diminished travelling.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

20 THK FREsHxr.-Since the publication Of
our last paper, We have received but little add.
tional information respecting the public works
The damages on the West Branch Canal are com.
paratively but triaing, On the North Branch
Canal, tho damages, though considerable, are
much less than was anticipated. On the sus
quehanna division, between Northumberland and
the Juniata, the damages are not 80 great a. wa.
first supposed. The severest loss 10 the Mahon
tango aegueduct. The canal between this place
and Selinsgrove, though somewhat washed. will
soon be repaired. The mud dam is but little in
jnred. The earth about the lock at the Shame
kin Dam, has been washed away, but the lock
We believe, remains uninjured The destruction
of the bridges between this place and Nor,hrm
berland, is a source Of great Inconvenience
There are but two spans Of each bridge remain
ing, one a: each shore. The old bridge whcl
had for some years past appeared so dangerous
stood the brunt in manner that surprised all VIII
witnessed the strugele. Notwithstanding tn
piers had been washed more than two.thirds a
way, and two spans ofthe Danvlle bridge passe
under it, raking and crashing its timbers eonsi
derabIy, il resisted the elements Of destruction
and did not fall until the piers were almost en-
tirely gone. The nanville bridge, We understand
will be rebuilt without much delay, as they hav
| a large contingent fund on hand At Cattawissa
there is but one span of the bridge len. Effort
will be made there aso TO rebuild. The compa
| ny has, we understand, a sinking fund Of abou
$4,000. The Clark's Ferry bridge lost two spans
and had one injured, out ofeleven. the whole mum
Der. The piers OF the Milton bridge are cons
dersbly injured
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

Tux FOREIGN NEws AND THE HALIFAX Ex.
rxEss.--Thc foreign news by the Halifax Express
reached Boston at three o'clock on Thursday
morning. 1t did not arrive by the Hibernia until
nine o'clock, six hours after, The engine on the
Worcester railroad which was fired up for the
Halifax express proved to be broken, and the on
ly other one which could be used was a heavy
freight engine, which was fred up and put in mo-
tion quarter before four. At Allyns Point
two steamboats, were in waiting, one TO take the
news across the Sound to the Long Island rail
road, and the other, the Oregon, TO run through
the Sound to New York.
The Oregon which was connected with the
Halifax Express, run through the Sound against
a Northwest wind at the rate Of twenty miles an
hour. She is a splendid boat, in length $50 feet
by 35 feet width of beam, and of ZOO tons mea'
snrement. having bei tn accommodations for about
GOO passengers, without the necessity Of cost OF
extra beds. The propellng power consists ofau
engine Of 100 horse power, witha 70 inch cy'
llnder, and |; feet stroke roller.
Running time from Allyn's Point 10 foot Full
ton street. New York, $50 miles,) S hours and
43 minutes. Being the quickest trip on record
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

Edited by Dr. SHkw ard published sem.monthly
in this City, mas gained wide circulation. In
the number for the present week, which the rea
der may obtain at Graham's we find the following
account of the Indian mode Of Curing Fevers, CO.
pied from letter written by William Penn to
DR.. Baynard of England IN y Tribune. .s
"As find the Indians upon the continent more
incident to fevers than any, other distempers,so
they rarely fail to themselves by great swea-
ting, and Immediately punging themselves into
cold water, which they say is the only way not
to catch cold. once saw an instance of it
with divers more in company Being upon a
discovery of,he back part Of the country, Icalled
upon an Indian Of note, whose name was Ten
nonghan, the captain general Of the clans Of Indi-
! ans Of those parts found him i'll of a fever,
his head and limbs much affected with pain, and
| at the same time his wife preparing bagnio
| for him. The bagnio resembied large oven, in
to which he crept by door on the one side,
while she put several hot stones in that small
door on the other side thereof, and then fastened
the doors as closely from the air as she could.
Now while he was sweating in his bagnio his
wife tfor they dsdain no service) was with an ak,
cutting her husband passage into the river, (be.
ing the winter of 1853, the great frost, and the
ice very thick,) in order to the immersing him
self after he shsud come out of the bath. In
less than half an hour he was in great a sweat,
that wher he came out he was as wet as III he had
come out Of river, and the reek or steam ofhis
body so thick thatrit was hard to dscerR any bo.
dy's face that stood near him. In this condition,
stark naked, body cloth only excepted, be ran
to the river which was about twenty PAGES, and
ducked himself twice or thrice therein, aud 40
returned, passing oHly through his bagaio, to mi.
tigate the immediate stroke Of the cold, to his
own house, perhaps 20 PAGES farther, and wrap
ping himself in his woolen mantle, lay down at
his lesgth near long but gentle FIRE, in the mid
die OF his wigwam or house, turning himself sew
eral times till he was dry, and then he rose and
fell to eating bis dinner, seeming to Be as easy
and as we'll 10 health as at any other time
~ am we'll assured that the Indians wash
their infants in cold water as soon born, IN all
seasons Of the year"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-28

Wild FowL-The Elkton whig states that
during the last week the Elk river has been 81.
lid with myriads Of dnsks, ald the woods in Sc.
versi sections the country have been swarm
ing with pigeons. A few days ago an otter was
shot in Big PIX creek, sevetsl miles tIom tide
water