davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
GE@o 40 M0BSlEs
The only Agent for Windham County,
CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC RINGS
AND
MAGNETIC FLUID.
MAGNETIC FLUID.

III HIS remarkable discovery comprises entirely safe
II and novel application Of the sieous power OF Cal
vanism, ns remedial agent The Galvanc Rings In
necton with the Magnetic Fluid have been used with
tire success in all cases Of UMATISM, acute chron.
lc applying 10 the head face limbs Cont Tic Dooroux,
Toohache, Bronchitis, Vertigo Nervous Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Paralysis, Palsy, Epilepsy, Fits Crsmp Pspi
aton Of the Heart Apopexy Stiffness Of Joints, Spinal
Complaints, Lumbago, Neuralgia Nervous Tremors Dzzi.
ness Of the Head, Pains in the Chest and Side General
Debility, Deficiency Of Nervous and Physical Energy and
all Nervous Disorders In Of Dyspepsia which 10
simply arrangement Of the Digestive organs they
have been found equally successful The Rings Of d
rfent prices being made Of all sizes and Of various
mental patterns and be by the most delicate fe
male without the slightest Inconvenience.
THE GAJVANIC RINGS, BANDS, BRACELETS, &c
Are notifications Of the invention and recommended
in chronic Of disease where the Rings do not
possess sufficient intensity Of power. They adapted 10
the arms wrists ances chest any part Of the body
with perfect Any Gavanic power that s required
may thus be obtained and complaint which the mystic
rious agency OF Galvansm effect will fail TO be perma
nently relieved.
CHRlsTIE'S MAGNETIC FLUID
1s used in connection with the Rings and their modca
tons. This composition has been pronounced by the
French chemists be Of the valuable discoveries
Of modern science Its believed possess the remarkable
power OF rendering the sensitive 10 Gavanc action,
by this causing concentration Of the influence at
the Of the disease and thus giving rapid and
relief.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

The permoRt and Massachusetts Railroad Company have
completed contract for 1900 TO 5On tons Of rails, al Sc,
80 per ton, delivered at Charlesiown, Mass, duty aud
freight paid BY the seller the buyer to have the advantage
Of any remission Of duty This $3.50 less per ton than
the price paid by the Northern Railroad aud free from any
charge for commissions etc. We learn that 1900
busly engaged on the Vermont and Massachusetts,
Ratcad and in progress TO open the line TO
uneIsng rate Of interest heavy business is now
done this route, by teams and Boston Ccurisr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

Mr. Alexander H. Everett Minister to China, sailed
Tuesday last the ship Coho, for the place Of bis mission
Mr. H. received his appointment several months bu, has bee
detained at home until the present time by Ill health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
RHEUMATIC GOVT

TO DR. Christie
SrAer fair trial Of almost every thing without any
good effect, think must attribute remarkable TO
the power your Gavanic Rings and Magnetic articles
If am not mistaken in the cause they have very seriously
relieved OF Rheumatic Govt Of long standing together
with general nervous debility OF the system.
MRS. MARY JACKSON 100 Bank ST., MY.
Mrs Jackson is'relatye Of Major NJ. NJ. Noah, who
has kindly added the following
Dear DocioI-The above case is personally known TO
and is not less strange than true II is happy result
to which bear witness with pleasure. may state, that
other have 10 my notice. Of nature equal
ly Fortunate aud successful.
Very sincerely yours NJ. NJ. NOAH.
New York, Oct. 30, 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

has been sentenced to the House Of Correction in
Portland, Me, for telling fortunes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
EPILEPSY AND PALPITAToN OF THE HEART.

EFILEPS1 AND PALPITATION Of THE HEART,
The following relates to Clergyman, the
in law Of Mr John Jacob Astor, of New York.
Rev John Bristed Minister Of the Episcopal Church. al
Bristol r. H. residing in Maine street. has always been
subject 10 distressing attacks OF Epilepsy, often falling down
nsensble The disease has been accompanied with vo-
lent Paptaon of the Heart and rush of blood the head
For three years he been unable preach attend 10
his other duties MIR Brsed has found the valusbe
benefit from the Rings Bands and Fluid, is beerin every
espec than he has been since his Illness aud is rapid
y recovering his health. All symptoms Of Epilepsy have
ref him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

The now Catholic Church in Worcester dedicated Pop
ish Worship last Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

Mrs Elizabeth Miller, No 80 Polar ST., between Rachael
and Budd Streets Phladeph has been completely cured
Of the attacks Of Rheumatism, for which she
had tried every thing in vain. The extreme pain would
oen COMPEL her ten times in night and her hands
drawn up as 10 be completely useless AeF using
the Rings and Fluid only twenty-five hours the pains en-.
ey en and she has not had the slightest attack Tor pc
Rod Of over seven months.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

thirty wears of fruitless efforts, BY their
opponents. and that they had got better
terms than bad ever been offered, aud Iu
fact, better than some which England bad
two or three times uuceremDniou~ly reject
ed. These would have been the ex ltl-
lions Of Wings; tn, better things are ex-
pected Of the Democratic party. The basI-
ness is not as well done as they are arcus-
toned to do things. II will pass, however,
It's rather slovenly Job. bal 1t was spoiled
a good deal before; and twas hcsldes cav
cred with cotton aud geography and sun
dry entanglements.
Calhoun threw a bloody mantle over ~.
and set all the Wings 10 shouting var,
hloodshed, armies, navIes, public debt, BRO
ken banks, falling stocks! Such Q PANE
as they did kick up! They scared 40 the
omen and children, and they scared their
fathers and husbands. The Nhig7 are
great on panics--give them hlll a chance.
They can conjure mp more hohgob'ius than
the next party. This was bad enough %
defeat a common measure. ant vheu w'r
add TO this the biographies aul dictionaries
thrown into the matter ~ old buliHn-
what could be expected To carry meas
ure against such pathetic homtIies rs Cai-
noun did utter. AID such larnin as Bent @
did muster, was jns' ont e The guestJ.n.-
We think the fifty -four forty men did well O.
get what they have of Oregon. IT, con
Soling to think the territory WIS NOT lost iu
the mist--rubhed out with 40 It's pareileIs
OF latitude and longitude Too. 10 h.ure ma
more in biographies and histories.
Cass and Allen are still living. we an
derstand, aud their opponents viii fui
| them more formidable now than thew were
before they were killed The tamil qHes-
/ ton and independent treasury are s,ill Q.
come up, and all that greatness that the
Wings have been magui'ylog IN Benton
and Calhoun, viii vanish away % thei,
i utter CONSERVATION.
The Wings however viii boast 4 little
/ it's reasonable that they should, consider
/ inc the few ocrasons they have 10 boast
/ Wen allow them 10 crow some.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

Ode TO Genius.

Tune Hasty Soup"
In days Of yore, when men were brave,
And war was wagiug dreari
They faced the foe on land and wave,
Nor thought about the reart
Thus many hero fen, whomart
> Had snatched from dangers near,
If he had learned 70 act the part,
o: guarding well his rear!
But time has come, when genius bright
Has made wars tactics clears
The wisest part about the fight,
IS 70 project the rear!
The stoutesi heart and frmest nerve,
The musket and the spear
Are useless as they only serve
To well protect the rear!
Discretion! bravery's better part,
And giory-bright and dear;
The ohieflains and the soldiers arr,
All centre in the rear!
Hail, mighty Scott! twill not Sc long,
When thou wilt have thy share
OF praise in history and in song,
Thou hero of the rear
Greensboro, July 4, I845. -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Latest from Mexico and Gen. TayIofS Army

OF The following is summary of the
latest accounts from the seat of war:
The latest Mexican news reaches us
via Matamoras, and is accompanied with
the latest news from Gen. Tay lor.
Parades has left Mexico, and is suppo-
sed to be at Monterey, at the head of The
army for resisting Gen. Taylor. Busta-
menle is President pro. tenn. during his alb
sence.
The yellow fever has commenced at
Vera Cruz, though at Matamoras it is yet
healthy.
Immense rains have lately fallen in the
neighborhood of the Rio Grande, and the
river has overlooked lis banks. The bat
tie grounds where the late engagements
occurred are now covered with water.
Gen. Taylor is making ready for a for
ward movement on Monterey at an early
day. Steam boats have already taken
transports TO Camargo, TO facilitate this
movement.
Que of the Mexican villains engaged
in the murder of the Rogers family be-
tween Corpus Christi and Point Isabel, has
been caught at Matamoras, and has been
sent ia chains 10 New Orleans.
The late rains have made the roads ex-
fremeIy bad near the camp of the army,
and have also made the situation of the
soldiers very uncomfortable. Many cases
of severe disease have occurred among
| them.
Several shipwrecks have recently hap
pened AT the mouth of the Rio Grande.-
he flood has taken down immense de-
posts which have choked the mouth and
rendered passing the bar extremely diff
cult.
The Americans recently came very
near surprising and capturing Canales at
fandango near Reynosa. He was to
have attended, but perhaps smeled rat.
Two of his officers were taken, however,
and are noW prisoners.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

W.z-rx-r1y -lr.--tr Cad r.- r--
r....... yy..t.----. -....- ---t.. r.-.---.
--..-- $500
'-l '-'
q. iae -A-' ana - -s
.ses exposed ga -E --rz. -
gae sruS, uraer 80 e-ruz. ...
ur1 - sen letr r-e s. l-le sl-H.r-r.s E
Is u.1eer 90 cer-z.arg t..sT gser. II --.-1
annEE hsVe lera ras-.aa-a. IS. .ae .-
m 30 Gea-rr.s. t1l r1.re t11r aaea ..-
r.sI 1se ia t.1s er.f- Eae1 rre.-s
+. Ez.. ar taere .s CD l.- l... a--. .- PSI -.---
rsaE sar.s-l s-as s.e ..-.-r u5I le e.--
tr-.d 80 Ga. Tav r- IE-E- E.as.e-.
l...r. l- t.e .--z e. -.ee. Eae. cd .--
t1a - re le dc uar-
Wr brar e. zee uez1 -r ia- c. a--1
w Brea - tir1erl.s. fx-rat Nr J .l.--
go DAVIS. rl 49,. aal Wr- Barn ~. -
ar-r lra-a I.la5-ssua-
ur. Darrea has heea Hc-su-zsri g.
ere vase >-aatr. ana ne Dave t1s bcgl
..ra1zs e~-l AlE N1sls g. e -gl .aa,c
at Wee Paaaf A-zleaf. ans t1s served
l t1r arals. U.s. Ars, sl.e cas- q lalza-
ter ot tiez- E-y
D. IL teRel Gar MF. GE.aga1l Is
zar oas ol ta- safe lhe.zr.u-aE Terr
so1a. nIu Is aaa - &C. r1ag &c. R1-a
saaa 81 nrel-r ts = g. E1-.aal lz &C.
resa g ~. N-Laae. SO fsaaslIts F--
ezra ha- - arc1aaf a- asI terEa.
q rs usx cen as--sts5a.5 slag n Pa
<e-aasa aas -s lls.sa lsaz- 81 a-r err a--
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Congressional Vacancy.

o. In case Col. DAVIS resigns his seat
IN Congress, we respectfully suggest, with
all regard for the claims and qualifications
OF other gentlemen spoken of, that Gov.
MNUTT be requested to become a candi-
date for the vacant seat. Momentous
events are transporting, important measures
pending. and to come, before Congress,
and the State has need of the services OF
her abest men. We are sure Gov. MN.
could not refuse the request of his old
friends-the peopIe-to serve as their Re-
preventative in Congress.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

RIO GRANDE.-The navigation of this
liver is unknown. 1t has but eight feet
water on the bar at its mouth. The
a,roam is narrow and the current swift;
Int il is thought tina, any boat that can as
oond Red river, in Louisiana, can ascend
the Rio Grande one thousand or twelve
hundred miles at least. All the towns
NUM- III, the river are on the south side
'n"s III, Ioredo To open the navigation
ero ,h;s noble stream will be great event
OF .n'I inhabitants upon its borders. By ii
70 d i,e trade Will be opened from Point
a 1.a alrs'' the key of Mexico, through Chi
b1anu ~i,b the pass Of santllIo and Tam
Ihls' WIZ ml,'i the important points. Complete
P possession Of Rio Gra%de shoa I'D ,5 be
pt"Een and held, the 81. sGu raaur n' d ag gs
United States. This WIN 'sq'''0
force.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Original Poetry.
Il" Hold me, sir men -

HOtd ne, SIR men
The following . rich peirle " Of Poetry
has fallen into our hands--no matter how
and is copied rerJaiim e Eteratilu. We
hope that its publication may be the means
of bringing it TO the notice Of tie - pure
angel to whom it is addressed.
Sweet Mary if tie love my Bosom Bears for
the
Were porde like Running water out II be a
SURGEON see.
Bul fullest streems IS Ever those most
Silently which Run and the Deepe Earth
has
Deeper founts than Ever see the son
thou puire angel could the thoughts that
thrOungs my heart Of the
Be coined in Ducats what 4 shower of
minted Gold it would Be
But Richest oars lie ferthest Down and Ri
pening in the mind
Sieepe Gold and Jewels costly fare than all
on Earth thar shine
thou sweetest fair, pray then Grant the
favour that | asks
Ionley hope and pray to sheir portion ia
thy Breest
But purest Gold and r ichest peirls
and Brilyant Dimonds two
are often sought the longest for
the number found Is tn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
Sour ExERcrsE.-[From the supple

SouP ExERCIsE.-[ From the supple
mentarv edition of Scents Tacucs:1
WORDS OF COMMAND.
Handle Spoons!
Dip-Soup!
BInw-Soup!
SwaIlow-Suup! (Repeat)
/. Recover-rureenl
Return-Spoonsl
Button-W aistcoat!
March!
The General gives us the details for
"Pea Soup, by Batlalion,n .'Mock Turtle
Tactics" for Artillery Brigades 10 which
is added "Rifle Exercises on Tomato" &c.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
APPOINTMENTS IN THE ARmv.-Geu

APPOINTMENTS IN THE ARMY.-Gen
Taylor and Col. w. o. Butler of KY,
have been appointed by the consent of the
Senate, Major Generals in the United
States Army-Gen. Taylor, of course,
understood 10 be under the first supplement.
tai War Bill, and Col Butler under the Sc.
cond, which authorised the appointment OF
officers specially for the volunteers. [Sent
Eigh, Brig. Gen'ls are TO be appointed,
for the Volunteer service, one of whom,
il is said, will be Davis, or Quilman, Of
this State,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
TIE OREGON QUESTION.

0.rThe following article from the LOans-
Uite (Ky.) Democrat, so we'll expresses
what we think and fee! upon the settlement
of the Oregon question, that we beg the
writer's leave to endorse and adopt it. As
the hoosier legislator said, when fellow
member gave an opponent the retort direct,
"Them's my sentiments, Mr.. Speaker, on
ly a little better than can say .'em myself
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

Il vaTa Yea ~ &c cane of ts,s-e. So.
90. aa1 ycar cen ras-rcsss ana 80 sc-
sPec'. ta aAaa3oa iariF d-s-rra,e ass ez-
Asls eaa-e. an ae7aa- resorfal Ms
cflsrzs- I guarAasec Nes. Is ssea e1-e
= Aa-t seetlaa - lanl. ~ 80 acres. tssez
i.e ga. gratis. B. = -e. sea. a-l fas,-
an1 Aoassas.e. aa3 tskc 60 pars a @as-
-ersa- r. 80 a.xe a. aaktn3 f-r.fa-s -
Y2a- lan1s saaa - glvea a. a-s-cr.. scr-
GENTS. All {, sraorais. ac-sskas e. raass
Pftsatc- recelvsas 81 zrres- = -tssce-
Il IN tiaee 81 IRA sas ut.a q e-rs-se
e.sr caesr, tarsx ausy se-r arms, er.i gaa
% a.. eaa - - raaaraee SEA- - arse
lrseu1x anZ CAra-.itns. l. = "a arrcat
or e-,leag te sae @.r~. Rat sasall ANY
III sess rezs1r nay snessFtsut s~res-e -
Msxse.s 80 sal Ae aoearnaE.r coass-
aers1 AL a1r.rrfrA n Aki>fA-
Coauaa leg- ia-Ch5cf Merral Ar-y.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

6rThe crops in this section are exceed
ingIy promising. The season has been
very favorable for corn; and the cotton
looks well, and is recovering from the eff
fects of the excessive rains, and cold, un-
favorable weather in April, May and June
EXprienced planters tell US that the cotton
is now past all ordinary contingencies, ex-
cept such as occur in the picking season.
OF course we speak the results Of general
enquiries, and not Of particular crops
Tbs yi=id ef oats on i,aI.artant rr=d..e4
here) has been very heavy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

.eoatas' es e-s rz,-a- I-sr-l. As .--l
aae ha=1z ana sFr-s ana. saz- r---
saai a. haf izs.aFl ss rsua-t ~.
asrssafafs sa.l - yoz, ia regard ,s oar ~.
lsaIal
III ever E,s-ss q. fz-a ~ uss Az
h1asrel az CsaP EasrP-1s-1--, ~ =.
asaa. leEsassrzsasas- Zee l1r $50 ~,
auav-ra.fs sany tt.Eg lse l.a-.r. ~
teals rata-r t5 lrrres Fauz s
s1aa ss rz-re 6. Ua5 ne ts-1 El--.-
aen. La.f eF - woaI have aaaErz 1--.
--,srs, - s.eeay uzs tls uez-arr- ~
a-a- l-saEF. 1lzEF lsg. s.la r.-s
eesls eF u.t. surrrr- Eszra.aE f-E
o. ez- nss laagas aheFr ana z--1-s
-. ana r-rsr ers taaf 5 utsra- Car at5-.
SASHA tesa e--e trsg tlaa Al o,t-
zat- .a ear a-F ra-. 4-l Sea Esve -r1s
ll-a G. &C. e. Ia.E. .a aas a-1aHl E.-t-
lrrs. ana 81 or -alrr-s.-.z.-s asr t,rrH--
Ea- ar--tzI - tae 8 lre---ralr evr-F g..
CAS-. = ear Is e. eases .a go irsTFE 60.
{ seed y5a uet 6 l-ss-s tea ssaa.l-r
seeaIa-.g = -. asa 80 60 s.ass 1zr az.r
eaaare - l-ar 6sa h,as ai.rs or asFa--
care a-a tlz pace
U1r s5ek zrt az fe--F-r.rs. sra even
lely Is tsgl sFz Tae lr-la 81 le
czaa = trusF raaa eEl.z-sl-
Eey uzE, Ii.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
INIPRoMPTU.

A fight was-a bloody fisht--
Which ended with the shades of night,
On The banks of the Rio Grande;
Hot work-quick wOrk--no time 10 stoop
To take ga hasty plate of soup
With Taylor in the command;
The ''foes before" not those behiad,
Twas his 10 seek, and his to find,
And hundreds ''bit the dust" thar day.
And fierce and bloody was the fray,
But none by sabre, or BY shot,
Fell half so flat as HIRfel9 Scoa.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

OF We have received copies of several
Anniversary Orations, with requests to
publish in this paper. They are produc-
tons of much merit; and we should take
pleasure in complying with the wishes of
our friends, but that they would engross
much of our space for four or five weeks
to come, and cur readers would tire of the
theme however ably or eIoquently handled.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

FtcSsturs, 1usy s.. lgss-
DsAE JoNEss-At length havr ta.s essf,.
hcation ofiuioranias yoa that. e. iess thaa 8
DAYS. this regiment sir eeasark - he s.s.
OF war Tbs Intelligence was resolved s,
L. Col. NccLrNa. On y~sssrday aaeruesa.
aad on is commuaicaf.oa . lie aea ~
camp the we.kin vas mazr = resoaal ur..A
shouts OF JOS.
Gen. Woo i q Memphis. attending -
the enbarkaiion o. lhe residue ~ tae Tea
nesSee volunteers. aa3 wlri s.. here fuxlih-
on. an aceilengl on the Iota e. sita. ana
as soon thereafter a. :. Uuele San ga 1ss-
tribute our raiiaas - lszsrs. w.e uzav exrees
20 start. Gen. WooL has teea snsa.ssl =,
moving OF The volunteers lro.n lie Slsse.
o. INDIANA, llinols. Oa.o. Esasaekv a.
Tennessee, a. fast - they have r~p.rt.l
themselves IN readiness. - mach 49,.
ed are we wth The ProsPeess Of r~ssia. a.
that We have Il 40, "a oas heasss i. 49,.
maF now, a. Frcns = - az . a.rtks
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
geatS@(sSlpp( Deugocrat.
CAR ROLLTON:
Wednesday Morning, July Is, 1916.
Mississippi VOlunte erS.

By the following, from the Sentinel, of
Friday, it will be seen that a portion of the
regiment left Vicksburg on Saturday eve
ming, and that the remainder are probably
off before this time. We learn that the
regiment will be stopped at Baton Rouge a
few days, to receive arms, and await the
readiness of transports at New Orleans:
"Two officers of the u. S. Army, Mai.
DIX, of the Paymaster department, ana
LIT. Mcdowell, aid 10 Gen. Wool, arriv-
ed here yesterday, and at last brought
marching orders for the regiment. We
learn that the steamer M. B. Hamer has
been chartered. and that 500 of The troops
will take their departure upon her to NOR
row. The rest will take some other boat
as soon after as practicable. Major Dix
will to-day, we learn, commence paving
the troops whatever is allowed as pay and
in lieu OF clothing"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

The O Montreal papers that the dreaded
ed IN .nI has AGAIN made its appearance 10
S 0"eboc. Lower Canaoa'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

AEls-ks NsEu-a-s AFrEsL - r-E
Aaa.ag lstr el .e-rrt rs
frr1a Gee Fasir as tt- War n -a--ela-
al Ma-a.seta a- Is ta- t4.aata- ~eeak.-
aat al-aaa1rae.e appeal af Aa-ta ra .aF
s.1l.eEs aa nc Rls Grazl-. A ar.
msght he lry O. asrnasa wAz.ls al.s a
a. aassk. - % teE-Pg sar Save lrllsas O.
prove iraasFs to tae stars aul stress. t1s
lar sale of e., .-lsrts zrrrs-@
Llza1 --kEEzEs. AEsr . CaccErkr-syg
Azsasaeras. NzT -. lEss-
src.asc - eFt-saal drs-<af. toaas "a
nea- Aresta's papers. cg ea tasltaiea ta
ear s.s.lseEs O. 1-~c-E 4 -s.uf.ar csa as
Frsstal..y mal, b. Am-a ls. asl b. as
reals taaal H. ~ae i1se tae aaal- pfsa-s-
Tie heFarlmeai ssay see .f-a .a--e aacl4-
lzcass shat assss -ere usea a-arg,s Gs-
lzas. 80. xe-v frs-rrtfr-.x- A..
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

e. The letters of our correspondents
from the camp of the Mississippi regiment,
will be read with interest. We solicit a
continuance of their lavors, and shall take
care that the paper be forwarded wherever
they may go.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15

Rsl Rri-. Gra. L. ). \. Coa.
Iae Al. Gsa- = tec Armg, Na-hiue,,z.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-02-06


SEQ COOKING STOVES
Or,,o lr,,r,,c.,,. y,,,.ov.,;. r..
p,1,r .nI p,o,';.'.,, ,',. -,''''''' va,
.;,os A., '''''' ''''' '''
an. DTOr c,,rOT---
- - - - y ~
,'''''' 10 ,'' ~ u, S'"''' Goa. stoves
, '"' '''''' "'' VI ",'''" we VIII sen al
I ,'''' t,,''I' """''I ''t 'af'age 10
' ~, ,,',' ".so " '"'I S'ocN VI
~ /, II " Il II l.
CONSISTING oI e'!puc springs, wagon and
buggy o'AeS' Rowland mil saws, cross
cu" 'ehhoh' "aho' PanneI' IRON back,
won" cutters compass ana bow saws
log coll trace ana halter chains; broad
anu choPplhE axes shovels; spades ;
nay anu manure IoFNS; framing and
SOCKET ch'aeiH' s""'e's ana longs; planes
aau pane irons : augurs; spurT-btls ;
no''"" ao9"'N S'rei ana IRON squares ;
carpenters ana cooper' AIDES; counter
scales an" "e,ShS S'eeIyards baIian-
reS butts ana screws; moriIce, knob,
closet chcs'' drawer cupboard and Sec
re'ary locks; m'II and saw files; black
S"''''' nan" 81" ana wood files ; horse,
raSP' CABINET an" Shoe iiIes; beveIs; try
squares saw SETS; knives and forks ;
po'"'' anu s"o' "''''' s"eep shears I;
mills brass and i'm, ,.LIe c.s,o,, 'o o,..,,
masses . hox rnros samoa r,ns. J;,,'".
bells. curtain min. hr,ss anil ;,naa ','e,
candle sticks. snul.I.. bracos onJ hi...
wire selves . brass and newer C,noo,s
lirmer chiscls. hand ,ycs. b,,oba,.
nail hammers garden hoes and r,kos =.
door bolts; brass butts and screws; table
hinges bureau knobs spoke slaves !;
drawing knives strap hinges; bed KEYS;
whIie.wash, wash, horse and shoe brush
es steel and iron troweIs glue kelels I;
COW bells: tap horers ; screw drivers {:
shoe floats wool and horse cards shut.
ter hinges; skates shoe pncers; zinc
wash-boards; fiat irons: brass kettles :