davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01
SSirfhugeh ces S,tiees auf brm
Icirordpb,

Der pbila6efpbia "9icrtb sImrriran" be,
rid,tet, oae eine loneerbarc SrIdeinuna ldu9e
brr pinie bcs eleftriftben 3elegrapbs 5piftiRn
eSerisD Suy Hne Baltimore ait ocrleBrn
Dcnhfrifdg Sdd,mittdg bemcrft wnrbc, ecrrH
@iridtn itir Suppr bon ReHidrn crbDrt n,nrs
ben it, Drei 9epiterililrme, jetcr bon 30
bis 90 Wfeilcu BON ecm anocru entfernt, sc'
gen aIe 81 9leider 3cit olfiid, ouf Der 9fonte
ees 2elearaphs, unb jeoe @Ihdcnh9 bon
9leftrlcitdt aus irgcnb cincm oerielbcn, ipHr,
DC cci, ccm Slib icIbif Seh0riS aufae,ethnet
IN Der 2eicarapb Sffce 5n Scriep GiiD, phis
inoclpbid, 9SlImln9tcn cecr Baltimore. Die
I Nrahte wuroeu gang unfrnfbdr, nno od Die
Sperufhre gf;Dungcr ipuroen Die gum Sdbreis
ben bcnnbtcn Satterien ;urild ~ sirbrlL bate
Der Sriud,enoe aus cen YSclfrn cdS SeIo
fur ild) allcin. Die @ndifabeu BON Torlss
tclcaraphiitcm 9Ilpbabct, ~ fpeId,cn cicler
ndtilrlid,r SIig ole grDste @crIirbe 40 babrn
idlicn, parcn l. uno Il. 4; supcilsu 9ieng CT
abcr al ett Sabtcn, uno scidbue.c I, 80, 81,
$40 nnc 5000 ailf ifiuc cigcme id,nclle YSci(e.
1Slr ccrnehmcu, baG lpcuu ,icci cecr mebr
@clplttermclfeu IN Die udmiid,r Jtdd,bdrid,aft
fcmnien uu6 ibre GlcftricitGt 9c9eu rinancer
cntldocn, ceer elc Slulll9feit pru Der Grce
cmpfangrn nno oiclclbc ptcbcr ;urild 9cbeu,
cber ipenm @ruuo: SliB herrid,t, oiclc5 Die
/ 1Slrtuug duf bic Crahtc ecs Sclc0rdph6 hat,
cine fremoe uuo urlprlualihc Sprad,c her,
pcr;nbrln9en, tprldIc nod, orrfidnelid &c
nIddlt prrbcu MIA. gSirflib rcoet jccs
2rt bon SliB fur I'D, leltf uub { d, rcibt
mas CT iagt.-8clfsfr.
Gin Brief bon SelIrpllie, Slh,cis, balirt
ocn 3rcu Sum-, iagt-OeutC nnqcfdbr 3 llbr
Tdthmitta9s puroc unlrre Stnpt curd, ei,
nen filrd)tbdren Sturm pou ISinore9en uuo
oa9cl bcim9eiud,t. Dir Oiflidr Stitld, lpar
oicr,eaer fluff Wteilen bon bier, ais Ge Der
Surm traf. Der 0a9cl ihlua curd, bic
Ccdc Der Stdtidh, Der 2rcibcr 1iirSte oom
Scfs uuo bic Yferec rauutcu fort. @s pdr
ltlir ein palfdgcr, eiu juu9rr @dun in Der
Stdtid,, ecm e6 gcIan9 bcrans,ulpringen, che
ole pferbc burdgingen. @r bate e6d,cr in
ieucm Sute 70 grc6 ais cine Wdnues Sault,
neId,c Der Soa9el berein9cfd,ldgen bate. @r
rannte mad, einem Saiime, scg leinen 9fcd
aus bicIt i'm iiber Den 8cpf, wpourd, leiu
2rm 70 beld,deigt puroe oag er ibn jeBt in
ciner 8ince trageu mus. @ini9e Der JtSrncr
,purecn Merter 9cbrad,t, orei Stuuoeu nad,.
ocni fle. gefalIeu iparcn, Gc rparen 70 9rcs aIs
cue .Uinlines Sau(f. Sdpeinc uno Sd,aas
fe ipnrocn curd, Die ithmcrcn SagelfSrner
gctcotct. gSie Weit Der Shlrm Idb eritrcdtr,
priB man nidt. @iniae perfIdsrn Die Ror,
ner icien 70 grc6 9emelen alS ,pci Wauns.
fduitc. Die Sefdreibunq lautct chpas iibcrs
tricbcu, aber Die 3ciMn9, fpcrauS mir iIc
cntlebnen, perfIdcrt cdB ile ,patr ici.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

Idtrofc n.--DnS snwerbcn fir bic
TaoY g)aro wiro in philadelphia nit Scgci
ilcrun9 Gctriebcu. 9in ocm Wuferun9splaB
in Der Srpnt Strase unterbalb Der Sprucc
haben I'D, felt paiiIruns Der SriegsbiO 292
Wdnn gcmclbet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

Ole arm cc.-Siad ben ipdteitcn Sc.
rldben mar nnicre sIrmcc Su Watamcras
uugcfdbr ii 900 Waun fart.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

Scbn SO. 9iccb, @fq it Ourd, @cupern6r
Sdunf gum @cncra sInpaIb bes Staats,
an Die Stclle ccS Scbu S. Sane crnaunt
fppreen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01
OrmCfer : 2lrbett.

sIae 9Irten Druders9lrbeit mirb In bieIe,
Drudereiju Den allcrniebri9itsn preileu, une
nnf oW tnrieite aniel9c Uerridtst.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

II q [ Ii d 9 "a q.-@in l9idbriocs Wldo,
den, Tanen5 Watilca gBeibman, weld,e
cul d an ecr picnic @rcuriIcn Der ,ur
critrn Saptiitcn Stirdlc aebori9cn Sdnlcr
uno Shnlcrinncn theilnabnl, fieI, als (Ie nit
einl9en ihrcr @rfdhrtinucn am ufer bcs qIiI.
icblccn tpajlcren 9tng, ipdbrenb Die mdnnli'
fen 9Iiccer ibr Ritta9smabl pcrscbrtcn, in
oas 9Safer, uno bcuor ibr onlfc 9ereid,t pcrs
ben tcnntr, mar iIc IN ben Bcgrn uerIunfen.
9tdf elmer halbeu Stunoe pnroe Die Qride
Wteecr aufgefunccn, uuo nad Der Bobnuna
Der Neltrrn III Der Hepmarfct Strasc pber'
balb Der 8tnc 9ebrad,t. .-pbil. Dem.
pulS 9eflbft.-DUctcr 8auoerIlicc
ipnrce bon 9Ilocrmaun Sam in Sputbwnrf,
Philadelphia, nnter 1000 3baler Sarafd,aft
9eitcat, I'M fId) we9en Der Sc1dulbiouna,
anf Elm jlngcs SrauenSimmrr eiuen 9lnariff
mt Serbre6eriiter slbfd,t gena9t Al ba.
ben, oer Der Court su redfcrtigen.
3etterfparuie.-@in @cilflid,cr,
Der, mic cs in aIten 3eiieH meiifens Der 6nli
,par, eiu Siemlidl9rcees 9ancaut beIag, oicuo
hlnans, I'M ndd) eiucm iciuer 9lrbeiter III Irs
heiL Der auf Dem SeIee pfIil9te. @r fano bn
auf Gem pfu9e feene, wibrcno CT lciu Sc,
ipann ausruben IicB.
"Sobn," id9te Der @ciitIid,e, ~''wGrr cs
ntd1t Ell gutter plau fur pid,, cine Senlc su
nrhmen uno bier herum eini9e Smdud)cr ab,
;umdhen, rpdbrcno Die Sdlen ansruBeu ?"
Spbn cntge9nete augcnbflid nit cnrm
Seldltc, oas Dem @eiltlideu leIblt lcbr ncbl
dn9cItdncrn BADEN ipurce
"lismc sS nidt gut fur Sic, Cir, wsnn
sic cine Wcife onipsII init auf Die &an,el
ncbmrn, nm rucnn Die 8emciuoe fingt, ciniqc
SlddefOoen aufuninosn 2'
Der ehrplrbi9e Serr CAB Serfen9cIb, lad,,
tC Don ScerSen uno faste nidt6 mebr pOn Der
ShtnblrnIc.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

Der 9Ihtbarc SHcrr Scrrif, Witolirb tcs
@cn9reiIrs bonn Staat 9icupcrf, 1T am 20If.
SUM su lBaifiugtcu nit 3oo nbac9an9cu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

sim scrlcBten @cntag ,piircc Elm @anu
in Scitcn SIS aeifroft, ipeil er in ben StraI'
fen icner Staot cine Sioarrc rolIdte.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

g cngrce - Sm @eu9rc6 fInb Icetc
0Sete feine lpidtiSe @ciddfte ucrbauoelt
worocn. ..t0
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

picut. eutbcr, pom 2. Mtllerie 0fcaimcut,
Weldcr am 8. Ntai bri 9ieiaea DC palma ptrs
ipnncct wnrec, it i'll Baltimore cingctrctfen,
nm fir ieine @clunobcit Gorge Az traqcm.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

. 3rptld,en Ratamcras uno 9cint SIabrl iff
bercits cine Stagelinic crrichtct. Sn gteus
SrleonS Sti9en Gomefid,iffe re9clmdIII9c
Sdbrten mad, Watampra6 an.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01
Sd,mlS ppu Nfcricp.

9Sic mir ecruchmcl, fol- bic gcgcmpdrtige
fntirnat Shulo Der 9tcpublif pcu Wcricc
nidt picI mcni9cr ais Gin hunccrt IiQicucn
3balcr fcin. Gicics 1T aic cine sicutIittc
runcc Summc fir cine lcld,c flcinc 9ispub.
lit wie Fe 1T, uuc ,uenn iIc ccu Sric9 ucd,
cine 3citlana 9c9cn cic Scr. Staatcn frrt.
teBen icllte, 70 mue cicfc Sd,uio nod nm Gin
tceeutenoe6 ucrmcbrt iperocn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

@cnnee t.-DdS 9icprcientans
fenhaus eCe StaatcS tcid,lce nit Ill qcecn
S3 Stimmcn, ecm gclte Die Sra9r ;ur @nt.
td,eieuua ucrSuIc9cn, cb nit &lldlld,t auf cas
Stinmrcdlt allcr llutcrfdico Der Sarbcn con-
ititutlrnsmddia aufNctrbcn wcrcen fcG cher
n'dt. Saum tr9cuo etu &cprclcutant crfl6rs
te tit 9nntttg fur ben slntra0, bod, minid,s
&c ete Wiajrritdt ihn ecm Scltc prrsulr8cn
Cine Spannc rcr bci Sarrisbura itcr Die
Snsqmehanna im Ban tc9rifencn 9tiegeb
tabu Sriidc i'll lcetc gScde wieecr turd, ci
iien Sturm abgrrifcu ncrrcu. - Ctcs III
tsirfld, cine ur9Iildidlc @cmpagnic. - Die
Strdhaltcr Der ten 3riidc caicltff, ba,
ben cbenfdlIs nit cincr 9rcecn 9Rchrkcit cnt.
fhceen, ihre Vritdc audi wicbcr su baucu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

9obc IT, Ter ad,ttarc SNcnrD
Wibrlctrn, Tcldcr frilhcr bic Ger. Staatcu
bel Dem Socfc i'll pctcretur9 C9iusIano) pcrs
trat, ilarb am Icetcu Scnnta9c su @barlc.
lfcn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

Gin Strct cntlpann I'D, uculid, unter ;,pci
NrciWlIli9cn, Die auf ciuem Boat ppn 8idss
burg mad, Sicu Srlcan6 iparru, pcld,er I'D,
bdmt cnei9te, ooe ciucr cen aubern nit eincr
piifclc uieeeritbce. Gr ltarb in Is Wiinutcu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01
Die OSprntunS.

@ri Tauucc III SGinois itchcu itst aud,
sipei fctnbIld,c slrmcen 9rqeu ciuauecr i'm
Nctcc, udmIid, Die sIuti 9lcrnlcnS uno Die
Wtcrmeus tte tbrc 9Iubiu9er. - gBcun I'D,
feine hbherc suttcritdtcu crciumif,bcn, 70 it
Cit @cfcdrt HnpcrmcicIid.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-01

slni l6tcn Suni Itarb cm Sdrcibcr IN benz
pcitlmt GcparIrmcnt su 9Baidiu9tcu, unc
che iciu 86rpcr nod, gan; fdlt mar, batteu
fd fdcn 6 applicautcn FIR friuc Stcne oe,
mcloct 70 ia9t pepiaifcuS Gin brrti9rr &rrs
reipcnccnt. . 9Imt6bun9cr, ipaS muft eu
cin nd9cuecr 9Burm lcin.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24
ELECTION RETURNS.

In ONO the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor, Bebb, has the following majorities
In Warren, 1000; Clarke, l,O47; Madison,
$50; Highland II; Miami, GIL; Montgo.
merry, 80.
Todd, the Loco Foco candidate, has the
following majorities. In Hamilton, 1000;
Clermont, 3s7; Butler, 1897; Shelby, 100.
The prospects are favorable to the cleo.
ton of Bebb.
Schenck and Farran have been re.elect-
ed to Congress. ....
The Louisville Journal of last Saturday,
says:-By yesterday mornings mail we
received returns from the elections in sew
enteen counties in Ohio. These returns
are not official, and may not be entirely
corroborated by the official accounts. They
show nett gain for the Wings of seven
hundred and one votes over the vote of
1874, when Barley, the Wing candidate
for Governor, was elected. So far as heard
from, the Wings have gained one member
of the Legislature and lost one. If the
remainder Of the State does as we'll, and
we expect it to do better, Bebb, the Wing
candidate, is elected Governor, and the
Legislature is Wing in both branches.
The returns from GEORGIA, though I'm.
complete, are highly fattering to the Wings
Messrs. King, Stephens, and Toombs
| Whips have been re. elected to Compress
The last news from MAINE, foots up the
returns of members of the House of Rep
resentatives thus-Whigs 81, Locofocos 81
In MARYLAND, DELAWARE, and Connec,
ticut, the Wings have carried the election
They gained splendid victory in Balti
more city, carrying the day by small ma
jori,y. 1t was largely against US last cleo.
ton.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24
THE SPECIAL ELECTION.

The special election for member of
Congress 10 fill the Hon. STERLING PRIcE's
vacancy, takes place next Saturday, the
3lst inst. There are now four candidates in
the field-McDANIEL, of Marion, the regu-
lar democratic nominee, THOMPSON, of
Clay, HOLDEN, of Perry, independent dem
ocrats, and WIN. M. kINcA1D, of Platte,
Wig.
The manner in which Mcdaniel was
brought out is known to our readers
and we but state what is VIGOROUSLY true,
when we say that both the man, and the
manner in which he was placed before the
people, falls far short of satisfying his po-
ii,ical friends. This being the case, and
there being two other candidates in the
field of the same politics, Of superior abil-
ily and more personal popularity, it is
reasonable presumption that the democratic
vote will be considerably divided. If this
should be the case, and there is anything
like a general turn out on the Fart of the
Wings, Mr.. KINcAID will be elected.
We are decidedly in favor of the Wings
running candidate at all times, for every
office in the gift of the people. We care
not if the majority be ever so great against
US, believing as we do, that our princi-
pies are correct, we hold it to be our duty,
as party, to lay those principles before
the people, and urge their espousal. No
party ever gained the ascendancy without
pursuing this course: no set of principles
will ever be adopted without it. If then,
we ever expect to gain the ascendancy,
we must keep our principles before the
people; and there is no plan by which it
can be so effectually done, as by present
ing fair exponent of those principles
before them, whenever there is an Office
10 fil and supporting him through the can
vass, and at the polls. If our opponents
are divided, so much the better for us. 1t
is our duty to vote for Wing, whether
he will be elected or not if there be a
possibility Of electing him, it is our dou-
BILE duty-and we therefore hope 10 see
general vote of the Wings for Mr.. KIN
CAID, next Saturday.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24
FROM SANTA FEE,

We received by yesterday mornings
mail an Extra from the Liberty Tribune of.
fee, of last Tuesday, containing detailed
account Of Gen. Kearny's campaign South
of Santa Fe, for the purpose of quelling
some hostile movements said 10 be going
on. He was gone twelve days--found all
quiet and the people well disposed towards
him. Nothing of interest transpired du-
ring the campaign. All was quiet at Santa
Fe. A Constitution and Laws have been
framed, and will be sent to the United
States TO be printed. We make the fol-
lowing extract from the letter, by which
it will be seen that Gen. kearney goes to
California in person. Another express
will be in in the course of few weeks, as
one was to leave about fifteen days after
the bearer of the information which fol-
lows. The letter is dated, Santa Fe, Sept.
nth, 1896"
Sol. A. w. Doniphan has kindly communi.
Gated TO me the following information in regard
10 the future destination OF the Troops at this
place. Gen. Kearney will leave Santa Fee some.
time between the 25th and 30th OF this month
with 800 Dragons for California. If Capt.
Allen arrive here with his troops Of 500 Nor
mons in time, he will accompany the General;
or. if he come after the departure OF the General
early CROUCH to perform the campaign before il
is rendered impossible by The SHOWS in the noun
tains, in that event, he will be ordered to follow
on and Join the Gen. in California. The In.
fantry and Artillery. and also the Laclede Ran
gers under Capt. Hudson, will be stationed here
at Santa Fe, under command OF Major Clark
Col. Doniphan is sangune in the belief that he
will be ordered South TO chihuahua with his reg
iment 10 cooperate with Gen. Wool, in the re-
duction OF that city and State, instead OF being
marched over snow covered mountains extensive
plains, and sandy deserts for distance Of 100
miles, as was once die settled determination OIL
Gen. Kearney.
Governor Don Manuel Armiio, has recently
been heard OF in Chihushua We have no new;
from Gen. Wool-none upon which we can re
~ from Col Sterling Price and his regiment o.
Volunteers, Respectfully &c.
. JOHN T. HUGHES"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24
WAR NEWS.

We devote large portion of our space
to-day, to detailed account of the splen-
did victory of the army under Gen, Taylor
1t will be seen our arms are again vcto.
rious--but it has cost US dearly. Many
brave men fell in the action. We hope
the accounts are exaggerated, but fear they
are too true.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

"Our river is at this time unusually low, and
even the smaller class boats meet with good
deal of difficulty and detention in navigating it..
At one time during the past week, we understand
five boats were aground on the bar at the mouth
OF the Usage river, (which is now considered one
Of the worst points between this city and St.
Louis.
This low stage Of the water and consequent
high price paid on freight will add considerably
to the prices Of our fall goods, groceries, &c.
This will operate very much against our farmers,
many Of whom have still on hand the products OF
their last years crop, and who cannot now ship
their produce until the spring lreshets."
The Metropolitan.
And yet the metropolitan" is opposed to
the Government removing these obstruc-
tons in our river, so as to facilitate navi.
CATION, thereby "putting money in the pock-
cts" of the people, as well as its own. How
much, pray, has the Government lost this
season, by the sinking of boats on the Mis-
souri,, and in paying exorbitant freights,
consequent upon its difficult and danger
GUS navigation? At least enough, we sup
pose, to remove the distractions, and rem
der its navigation comparatively easy, ex.
peditious and safe. And had the Govern.
ment expended this lost money in impro.
wing the river, the People would not have
to pay such "high price for fall goods
groceries, &C." And, again, the farmers
many of whom have still on hand the pro.
ducts of their last years crops, and who
cannot now ship their produce until the
spring freshets," would have been enabled
to have shipped their crops, taken the ad
vantage of the market, sold them at goot
prices, and thus been prepared to purchase
their fall goods, groceries, &c." at lou
Price-because, the navigation being good
and freights low, the merchants would have
their goods on in due season, and anxious
to sell them for the farmers cash, realized
from the sale of his produce.
Now, we put it to the farmer, the mer
chant, the mechanic-in short, to every
one-whether it would not be wise policy
in the Government to improve the naviga
ton of these great highways? Would i
not advance the interests of the Govern
ment and people? No candid person, who
has sense enough to look around and SEE
the state of affairs, and understand wha
he reads, can for a moment doubt it,
Yet, to sustain the notions of Polk ocracy
the Government must lose thousands upor
thousands of dollars, and every consumer
of goods and merchandise be GENEROUSLY
taxed. Can such state of things exist
with the facts staring the people in the face
and drawing the money from their pockets
We trust not. The people are slow t.
move, but when once fully aroused
their indignation will know no bounds
and we think the day is not far distan
when their voice will be heard. The pro
posed Western Convention will presen
such an array of persons, arguments, ant
facts, as will, we trust, have the desired
effect.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

UE. M. HOLDEN, of Perry county,
has issued circular TO the voters of Mis-.
souri,, announcing himself candidate for
Congress, to fill Prices vacancy. He is a
locofoco, and has represented Perry county
in the lower House of the Legislature.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

URev. Mr.. FINLEY, Agent for the
American Colonization Society. will ad.
dress the citizens of this place on Sunday
next, tomorrow in the College Chapel
al II o'clock
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

1--WE have been requested to an
nounce WILLIAM M. KNcAID, of Platte
county, candidate for Congress, to fill
the vacancyloccasioned by the resignation
Of Hon. Sterling Price.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-27
DIR. SpemCer'S
Vegetable Pills are a Public
BLESSING.

DCCSSINSs
THEY are extremely mild in their opera ION,
neither causing sickness Of the stomach, nor any
unpleasant sensation in the system, as Il too ire
quenty the case with medicines given to act upon
the bowel: hence multitudes, who have been una
bic to take other pills preparations of medicine
on account of their nauseating effects, use these
pills without the slightest disagreeable feelings
All that is asked Of those who have never yet be-
come acquainted with them, is to go at once and
procure one IS cent box and the PrOprietor'a word
for IT, they will never call for any othe kind Of Pur
gatiVe Medicine 90 long as Spencer's Vegetable
Pills can be obtained. The character ofthis med-
cine is such that no family should be without is fur
scarcely a week passes in any family bat that some
ore mt n Der Of il would be benefited by ealing
dose or Two Ofthese Pills. They cleanse the stOm-
ach and bowels Of every thing injurious to health,
purify the blood, invigorate the circulaion, and
produce a healthy action throughout the system.
Irevery family would keep this safe and valuable
medicine in their houses and administer i ia time
as occasion might require, large amount ofsick-
ness and suffering might be prevented, and many
diseases eradcated that might otherwise become
seated in the system, and eventually deprive the
sufferer Of precious life,
The Pills are neatly put up in boxes, containing
90 Pills, with directions for using them. Price IS
cents per box.
For sale in Yazoo city by
o. o. WOODMAN & co.
and c. g. McKESS0N.
In Benton BIZ JAS. iBLUNDELB. q co..
And in all the towns and villages ~ The State and
Taza' tDriL IS, l645. 42-6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-27

or AT the remedies ever discovered for
the safe, certain and efFectual cure Of the
Ague and Fever. or Chills and Fever, none
have more meriGed and received the appro-
baton Of the Public than these Pills, Up
wards Of Eighty Thousand Boxes have been
sold, in only Six States, within the last
twelve months. and over 10000 Boxes OF
these have been sold in the State Of Alabama
alone. The Proprietor has never known q
single instant whele these Pills have failed
TO cure the ChilIs and Fever, where they
have been used strictly according TO the di.
rections accompanying them. One box Of
:hese Pills is generally sufficient TO cure two
common cases Of chills and Fever.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-27
THE NEW YORK
Weekly Mirror.

w eekly Mirror.
An elegantly printed periodical, Of sixteen
quaa,o CESS published every SATURDAY MoRN-
ING, and forwarded by the earliest mails to sub
scrihers residing out Of this city. (Subieet 70
nesesPGper postage only The Weekly Mirror is
as faithful history Of the weeks opinions. news
pleasures, politics. literature. and oil manner OF
bringings forth, as the Editors and their many as
sistants can possibly bring together-compleied
as an aTduous daily task Of compilation, compari.
SON. research and comment. It has also the es-
sentials and the spice Of Foreign News, and, in
short, the most comprehensive budget that can
be made up of each weeks doipes, the world
over! These who cannot afford daily, or who
live in the country where they do not care for
advertisements, or who want paper that tells
them everything once n week, will end the
Weekly Mirror exactly 10 their mind. Postmas-
tiers throughout the Union, will frank remittances
Any postmaster renting five dollars will receive
two copies Of the work.
The ''DAnY EVENING MIRRoRp' is six dollars per
annum. Two copies will be furnished for ten
dollars. MORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER.
corner of Ann and Nassau sts., N, X.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-27
FIRE INSURANCE.

ElkE INSURANCE
Ocean Mutual Insurance Company
OFFICE-NO. As Camp Street,
New ORLEANS.
DIRECTORs:
WIN. A. GASQUET, President,
W. w. Montgomery, F. B. LeBeau,
+. p. DucORge, Aler. Gordon,
j. g. Harrison, J. A. GGSqUet,
Ed,O Shift, r. w. Montgomery.
CHAs. BRIGGs, Secretary.
This Company, by an amendment of their
charter, passed at the last Session Of the
Legislature, is now authorized 10 Insure on
the Mutual System, and all persons insuring
their Property in the Office will be entitled
TO the privileges Of that System, in accor-
dance with the charter and by. laws, without
mourning any kind of responsibility, from
which they are guarded by an express pro-
vision Of the amended charter.
All kinds Of property insured against fire
on the most reasonable terms, and the most
prompt and liberal settlements made in ca
scs Of loss.
Oct. /, lS44-14:t