davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
Tennessee Money! Tennessee
Money!!

WILL be taken il exchange for 4 lot of
Negroes left with us By gentleman who Is
going 10 move 10 Tennessee, they are sold
for no fault and are very desirable seTvants-
title indispulable.
BLACKMAN, Scott & C,
Yazoo city, Nay /, lez6. -.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
S309O9A89
For EmaaEgtng and Extending the
Circulation
OF THE
YAZOO CITY WING.

AT the solicitation Of many of
our friends, and a desire on our
part to make our papera Useful me-
dunn OF communication to the pub.
lie generally, we have determined
to ENLAGE AND OTHERWISE IMPROVE
THE APPEARANCE OF THE s.YAZOO
CITY WHIG," so as to make il
moro worthy of a general circhla.
ton among the people of the inter-
ior.-YazoO City is the trading and
shipping point Of a large, rich, and
populous section of country, and the
facilities afforded at this point for
collecting the latest events that trans
pire in the political and commercial
world, hold out inducements, for
the public to sustain a journal at
this place devoted TO the advance
ment Of its interests.
We have labored faithfully.
through evil report, and through
good report for the last ten years
in publishing a paper in YazoO
City; and, during that whole period,
what patronage we have received,
was voluntarily and generously
rendered, without an effort on our
part to obtain it. Our interests are
identified with those of YazOo City
here we have reared a family
and, here we expect to end the bal.
ance of our days.
To effect the improvements
contemplated in the Who, we shall
necessarily be compelled to incur
considerable extra expense and,
to enable us to do this, we have
issued this PROSPECTUS, with the
view to add additional subscribers
to our list.
We have determined to make
the WHrG worthy of a liberal and
generous support and, we now
call upon our friends to use their in
fuence and aid to accomplish this
object. Two or three hundred adj
ditiOnal subscribers, and more Ex-
TENDED patronage from our adver-
: Using friends will be alI-suficient.
Our arrangements are such, that
we can confidently assure our pat
rons that they shall not be disap.
pointed in their expectations,-the
WHIG shall not be inferior to any
of its contemporaries, in the QUAIL.
i ITY and QUANTITY of reading mat
ter it contains, or in the BEAUTY
and ACCURACY of its MECHANICAL
EXECUTION. Every incident that
transpires which can impart inter-
est, shall have a hearing through
the columnsof the WHIG. In short.
we intend to make the WHIG VAL
liable 1scaOSpGpeT' to all classes of
readers. JAS. A. STEVENS.
TERMS.
The "Whig" aCiU be fcIrmiShe d
Ito subscribers at Three Dollars
l..1.. -,.,Ano,o.. =. T1s
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
THE NEW YORK
w eGkly Mirror.

An elegantly printed periodical, of Aixteen
quarto pages-is published every SATURDAY MoRN-
ING, and forwarded by the earliest mails to sub
seribers residing out of this city. (SuEect 10
neaospGPer postage Only) The Weekly Mirror si
as faithful history Of the weeks opinions. news
pleasures, politics. literature, and all manner Of
brngings forth, as the Editors and their many as
sistanis can possibly bring togetheT-completed,
as an asduous daily task of compilation, compare
son, research and comment II 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 doings, 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 q week, win find the
weekly Mirror exactly TO their mind. Postmas-
tiers throughout the Union, will frank remittances
Any postmaster remitting FIVE dollars will receive
two copies Of the work.
The "DAILY EVENING MIRRoR'iis six dollars per
annum. Two copies will be furnished for ten
dollars NORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER,
corner Of Ann and Nassau Ste, ~ y.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

Planes, Handsaws, Chisels, Augnrs. Angnr
Bits, Hollow Augurs, Brace and Bits, BInC
Bits, Hammers, Halchels, AIDES Drawing
Knives, Iron aud Steel Squares, Pucket
Rules, Compasscs, Dividers, Guages. Screw
Drivers, Tapelncs, Spirit Levels, & c., anc
nll OF the best quality.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
Nnfiee.

NOTICE.
" AVING been appointed BY MessFs. Fisk
- & Davis, OF Adams county, Agent for
Their Lands lying inthe vicinity Of this city,
and vested with fulI powers to prosecute
md remove all tFespassers on the same; all
persons are hereby notified that from this
dnte the law will be rigidly enforced against
offenders without exception. The lands
number $40 acres, and are generally known
e. the "Harrs Lands.
A.. Is. MORTON.
YazOo city, July IS, ls45. 3-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
Recommendation Lima.

CITY STABLE prepared nveynce
Ahor back and Travellers
II. 1916 ely BLACKMAN, SCOTT 81 CO,
CO. Cut this and stick it up public place.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

At the YazOo City Livery Stable.
o GOOD. wen broke pair Of hOrSss Tor family
- use, for sale by
BLACKMAN, SCOTT & co.
June 81, 1916 sf-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
Plantation supplies.

Has Shovels, Spades, Iorse-coiIars, Ilames
.ilndhrides with and without rejus, Traces
* and Log chains, Foes, Wedges, Axes.
Saws. Blacksmith's vices, Hammers ana
nnnns. pInnnh linz Enrr.cnuhs N,c
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
THE AMERICAN
AGRICULTURALIST

TERMS--One Dollar per year in advance;
three copies for Two Dollars; eight copies for Five
Dollars.
Published monthly, by SAxToR & MILEs, 205
Broadway, New York, containing 50 pages, royal
octave.
Each number Of the AgricultuTalist contains
but One sheet, and iS transported by mail under
the same regulations az newspapers, viz: one and
Back Volumes OF TRg AMERICAN AGRICULTURE.
ALIsF, with tables Of contents complete, for sale
at 50 90 eachs elegantly and uniformly bound in
cloth, 81 IS These are handsome, tasteful books,
and make very desirable premiums for distEibu.
ton with Agricultural Societies, and should also
find place in all our District School Libraries
They constitute the best end most complete tTea-
ties on American Farming, Stock Breeding, and
Horticulture, extant. When several copies are
ordered. liberal discount will be made.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
PREPARED FOR THE PROPRIETOR BY


Corner of East Baltimore and High SIS,
Baltimore.
DR.. GORDON'S PILLS are truly the sick mans
friend. No traveller or Family should b without
them. Their timely administration wall prevent
much pain and suffering, and save many valuable
lives.
These pills were compounded by DR. Gordon af.
ter years Of study ana careful observation upon the
nature of different medicines, and the effect which
they produce upon different constitutions In various
forms OF disease. They have been extensively used
by some of our most eminent phy sicians, ard by
macy private families for several years; aud such has
been the satisfaction which they have given, that It
is firmly believed that the vege' able kingdom does
not furnish auy materials for purgative medicine,
which SURPRISES for general use, those OF which
these Pills are composed. They do not contain
Calomei. Mercury oEany mineral preparation; but
are cOmpOsee entirely Of concentrated vegetable ex.
tracts, carefully prepared aud combined as to be
Certain, Safe aud Easy in their operatiOn-should
It be otherwise, the stomach and bowels contain
foul and acid bilious matter-ehoWing great neces-
Eity forpurgative medicine.
The bowels being the principal channel through
which great portion of tie impurities OF the sys-
TEN discharged, il is evident that whatever acts
beDehcially upon them must be conducive 10 health.
And as the bowels are the most efectual, and in
fact, almost the only way by which a general inn
preston can be made upon the system, is perfectly
reasOnaDte 10 suppose that nearly AL diseases Will
be cured or at leas much benefited BY judiciOus
use Of purk alive medicines, If physician is call.
ed to patient, WHAT'S the FIRST thing done7 He
presenbes dose or two Of purga;Ve medicines; and
then, after day or two, if tho patient IS no better,
be gives him another dose Of pnrgative medicine,
and go on; dome sVme other little thngs-but the
main reliance for cure 10 upon the effect prodnced
by purgative medicines Therefore, If you are
ack, delay not but take few doses Of DR. GoFdon's
Vegetable Family Pills, and be again restored 70
health. Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale in Yazoo city by
d. d. WOODIE.4N & co.
and C. q. yNcKESSEN
And in Benton By IL & n LLADH.AIm
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

= la situation g Oversee. q
~ wanted By man who has pooS
aowledgs Of The business, Salery ssseIT.
or particulars enquire 81 this Office.
q { One on 3 river plantation would \.
preferred. JulyE J: 1913 s2-M
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
2AMMV YAHBa

Garden Implements Of all kinds, Padlocks
Chest, Drawer, Trunk and Cupboard do
Gnulocks, single or in pairs, Gun Mounting
and Gunlock Limbs. Gun Tubes and Flnls
Powder, Shot, Lead and Capes, Poke
Cullery. Shears and Scissors, Sheepshears
Horse Flcms. Farrirs Knives, Garden Trim
mers, Files Of III kinds. Cowbells, Stock
and Dies ,Wreuches, Hasps and Steples, Gai,
Hinges Draw Sletlyords, with AID wiihou
Scales. MoIasses ti,tas, Faucets. PIyers
Punches. Pincers, Pegbrakers. Shoe Thread
Irvine, Powder Horns and Flasks, Bulei
Moulds. Rife Wipers, Stair Rods, Raftin,
Augurs, Sand Sives, Grindstones, Wrougll
and Horse Nails, cotton and wool Gard.
Corn-Mjlls, Butcher Knives, Meatcleavert
Glue. Chalk. &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
10 Planters and
COUNTRY DEALERS.

TtlE subscriber would respectfully call
a your attention TO tho following Isl Of
articles, which he keeps cconsianIly on hand,
Tor sale, at his diminishing Store" Vcks-
AuTp.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
Miscellaneous.
TTNVERS SUPPLTEN.

Tin Plate, Block Tin, Sheet Copper, Sheet
ZINC. Shoe Iron, Sheet Lead, RVetts, Wire,
Tin. Ears, Spcller Solder, &c', which will
furnish at q small advance over first cost.
And TO Dealers. will furnish Tin Ware
Of all kinds at as low prices rs they can buy
IN Now Orleans, or elsewhere
ALSO. for Planters and other customers,
gill manufacture any article wanted, Of Tin,
Sheet Iron anb Copper, or put up Clsiern
Pumps and House Cutters, and repair Steam
5Pes at moderate prices.
JACOB PEALE.
February 90, 1916. 33-IE
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
am with much respecti your oDt seIV't,
HENRY BRISCOE-
DIR. GORDON'S

FGgtEUUL6 HUI OIETTVW0 UWEtFy I JEE0y
FOR the cure Of Bilious Fever, Yellow
Fever, Remittant and Intermittent Fevers,
Inhammatory, Nervous and Putrid Fever,
Pain in the Head, Side, Back and Stomach,
inflammation of the Brain, Stomach, Lungs,
Liver, Kidneys, Throat and Chest; Dropsy,
Scrofula, Syphilis, Sick Headache, Rheuma-
tism, Collie, Dyspepsia, Mysteries, Low Spir-
it's, Whooping cough, Small Pox, Measles,
Ulcers and Old Sores, Female complaints,
and ALL DISEASES W HERE PURGATIVE
MEDICINES ARE NEEDED!
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
DiGsO1UtiOm.

Yazoo City, May Q, Ie46.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
THE PENNY MAGAZINE.


copies Of
THE PENNY MAGAZINE.
A ReVise Of Wts1h commenced in May, 1915,
This splendid and Useful work contains 4. 600 I'm
peFiaI Octave pages and Two Thousand Engray-
inge! and forms complete library within itselE
THE PENNY MAGAZINE
Vas originally issued under the direction of the
"Society for The Diffusion Of Useful KnoWledge.'I
and is uRquestionntIy the most entertaining aud
useful Of all the popular works which have ever an
peared in any age, or in any language It's pages
embrace every subject IN the wide field of haman
knowledge, and, as every article. whether on
Science, History, Biography, Literature.
or the Arts,
parsed the careful scrutiny and cFitibaI ordeal Of
committee o. learned men, the work may be placed
danger or distrust. In Engiand
MORE THAN $4,000 COPIES
of The monthly parts were disposed Of d0ring N.
Est year Of It's publication. In the United SlatpS
the work has acquired great popularity, and since
the commencement Of this re- issue, the demand Fo-
each succeeding No. has increased with uDDaTaIsI-
ed Fapdty, 90 that second, third, and even f,rth
edition Of the early numbers has been called FOR. II
Is universally Acknowledged to be the most vaIua
bic and entertaining family work, Gor all CLASSES.
which hos ever been published. The original cosi
OF the SteleOtyping and Engraving 20 the London
publishers was $4,000. The American Re.isEnS
is printed on good paper, and wen done up n hand
fOm paper covers, and issued in
"a PARTS, .AT25 CENTS EaCA
The Parts average ITO pages each, and viii n
future be published on the 18th Of each month 7,
ia an exact re.prinl Of the London edition. witbonS
alteration Or abridgmens, being printed fon The
London stereotype plates
| or Orders, 10 be forwarded through the mail
or otherwise, promptly atleaded TO- address. Dost-
age paid, J. 8. REDEIELD'
Bookseller, Clinton Han, New York
| o. the Phila sgents. G - ZIEBER 8 c.
Third and Chesnut streets, PhiladelDhis.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08
w. S. SIMMS

But, as we have already said, we
cannot follow the practical farce thro'.
Never saw any one so sawed man as
those saw who saw and sawed Major
Simms from Jasper county, Georgia.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08
ARMY News.

The 7th regiment of Infantry left on
the 9th for Camargo; three companies
by way Of the river, in the steamer
Big Hatchee, and others ere taking up
the line Of march by the way Of Rcy-
nosa. Both attachments arc expect
ed to arrive at the same time. Be
sides the Aid and the Big Hatchee,
the Troy, Capt. Wright, had arrived
at Matamoros. The papers expected
general move before long. Verbal
accounts represent that there are ten
boats at Matamoros, and that the army
was moving fast up the river.
The general health OF the Army is
good. A few cases of dysentery and
camp fever.
or the volunteers, the Andrew Jack
son regiment, Col. Marks, and the
Washington regiment, Col. Walton,
were the first TO be sent forward to-
wards Camargo, but the papers of the
sth do not represent that they had ac-
tually moved.
Con. Henderson Of Texas, was re-
covering from a severe sttsck of i'll
ness. from which he had suffered
Col. Lewis p. Cook, had also been
very III, and 1t was al one time report
ed that he was dead. He was conva-
descent at last accounts.
The American Flag" another
name for the Republic OF Rio Grande'
newspaper--says that General Taylor
announced to the two regiments above
named, on the 4th, that in few days
he would have boats to transport them
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08

The last Fight - Bill Stumps
threatened to thrash Tom Handy
Tom, who was steamboat pilot, heard
OF it, and seeing crowd gathered one
day, at the settlement where Stumps
lived, he rounded too his boat, tied it
to a tree, and went ashore.
sBill Stumps,' exclaimed Handy
coming directly to the business, you
want to thrash me, do your
sWhy no, Tom, not's I knows on
you han't done me nothin' pcriicklcr,
as knows on
well, Bill, if you don't want TO
whip me, ! feel just like whipping you
and I'll give you one dollar and the tn
fuss ticks, if you will stand up to me-
tIll do it hoss!' exclaimed Bill,
stripping for the fight. Two stalwart
fellows were selected for seconds, or TO
see fair play. Tom paid over to Bill
his dollar, and stood up. Bill drew off
and popped Tom in the eye, knock
ing him down. Tom rose and stood
up like an honest man, for the other
lick Bill popped him in the other
eye, with the same effect; but no soon
er had he done so than he sang out
snufT! nuGl take him Off! take him of!
The seconds, in duty bound, caught
Tom and held him fast; the fight was
ended; one party had cried enough
Tom Handy went on board The
Shorter with two bunged eyes. and
with a lesson Of wisdom that lasted
him as long as be lived. He never Of
fered a premium TO fight after that.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08
The Smiths i'm Mexico.

Il Scene in Gen. Ws Tent.
A very warm day made the almost
constant Gulf breeze, particularly re
freshing; one or two field officers had
met in Gen. WIS tent, to speculate
upon what would be- done next in the
Mexican War; While thus engaged
in conversation, a Mexican lady. plain
lily but tastetully dressed, suddenly in
terrupted the group, followed by an
attendant. and a nurse bearing child
of exceedingly blonde appearance. -
4 The officers rose instantly and offered
her chair, her companion placed her
self in It's rear, and the nurse kept her.
self outside to amuse the .fauorifo. -
The lady spoke eloquently and under.
standingly with her eyes--'l came for
some information Of much importance
TO myself, her tongue spoke It in
Spanish, and, although it was as mu-
steal as falling water, it was as indef-
Unite in particular meaning to the ears
that heard it. An interpreter was in
stantly despatched for, and soon made
his appearance, when the following
conversation ensued:
Lady-'My name is Signora Sole
dad Ortega. and ] came to enquire for
my husband, who is an American; he
left just before the battles, for Corpus
Christi, and has not yet returned
General-'How long since you saw
him.
| Lady-sThree months 1t is three
years since we were married, and an
Ignorant of what keeps him away
General He is detained, proba
bly,, on important business, and trust
will soon return; perhaps | may, by
hearing his name recognize an &C
quaintance.'
| Lady--'His name is Don Smeith.'
| A tall rawboned Yankee rose up If
our imagination, who had the enter
prise TO 60 TO Mexico TO make a for.
tune, get rich wife, and improve tho
country, but the particular yankee was
not suggested. Gen. w. replied tina
he was not personally acquainted will
the lady's husband, and expressed .
{ sincere desire that he would soon re
turn, the conversation then became
desultory, and the lady showed that sh,
was truly American in heart, as well a.
her husband. She stated with earnest
simplicity of manner. that throughout
the bombardment Of Matamoros she
was certain that her house would moi
be struck by the cannon balls, because
she was herself Americana, and be-
cause Of her child. She said, while
the dark Castilian blood rushed to her
cheeks, that when she heard the firing
on the battle field, she prayed to the
saints that her husband was in the bat
tie fighting. The lady then descant'
ed upon the cheap goods the Ameri-
cans were seiliag in Matamoros, ant
said il was good thing that such wa.
the case; the nurse then brought for
ward the favorite, whose name the la
dy, in the sweetest tones OF the Span.
ish voice proclaimed to be Felipe Or
tega Smei,h, and then rising, she adj
ljusted most gracefully her beautiful
reboza and then babe the party 0dios,
and disappeared.--N. o. Tropic.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08

From the .SauH.-A friend, who
arrived from Sault Ste. Marie, informs
us that Capt. TaIcot is rapidly recov-
ering from his wound.
Tanner, the murderer Of Schoolcraff,
has not been taken. He was seen by
squaw on the Canada side, few
days since.
The steamer Julia Palmer was ready
TO be launched into the Father OF
Lakes. having made the land transit
in perfect safety. She will commence
her trips early in August.-Deiroit
Advertiser.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08

CommendabLe-One Of the last
ministerial acts of Sir Robert Peel
was the recommendation Of Mr.. Me-
Culloch to her Majeety for pension
of 5000 for the services he has rem
dered by his writings on political econ
omy. We have reason to believe that
this act of kindness was entirely spon-
taneous, and il is the more credible to
Sir Robert Peel, as on various occa-
sions Mr.. McCulloch has openly CEN
sured some Of those measures brought
forward by the Right Hon. Baronet.-
London Times.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08
NO. 90,

w Ssn'aIs 80, whence ne would put them
directly in motion fer Monterey; and
that If he failed TO accommodate them
with fight with the Mexican, before
the summer passed away, il would MOI
be his fault. One long, lond and en-
ihus'astic burst of applause testified the
JOY OF the volunteers.
The Texan volunteers are, COM
planning good deal, and with Justice.
OF the want Of tents, or other protec-
ton from. the weather; but the rains
had happily ceased for time. and Mt
last accounts the Rio Grande was fall
ling.
We conversed last evening with
gentleman direct from chihuahua, Mr..
DE Gray. who says he left that place
about iwenty-seven days ago, in con-
sequence ofthe Mexican custom house
or river-guard selling the goods he
was taking from San Antonio to Chi
huahua
lie was arrested several times on the
route, but managed to obtain his re-
lease. At Monclova he found the most
perfect apathy prevailing in regard to
the war. Six hundred men had volun-
teered al that place for the Rio Grande,
but he wasinformed that they mutinied
and left to the number of five hundred
Immediately after being advised Of the
result of the late battles.
| The same spirit seemed 10 prevail
Throughout the whole country over
which he traveIIed--hc heard no opin-
ion expressed favorable to joining the
army and carrying on the war.
Arista says he has had enough OF the
Mexican Army, and intends remaining
at his rancho. The remnants of the
army, or 400 strong, are at Linaries,
in miserable condition. Canales was
a few miles above Reynosa with les
men.
Mr.. DE Gray also informs US that
some of Capt. M'Cullough's Rangers,
a few days ago, succeeded incapturing
three OF the party who were engaged
I'm the RogersMassacrc on the Sal Colo.
RADIO some two months ago.
One of the three managed to escape
but the other two are In safe keeping
at Reynosa. He says they will be sent
down to General Taylor the first OPP.
portunity.
ms the steamer Aid was passing over
the rope suspended across the river
for the use of the ferry boats, the re-
bound of the rope on being cleared
from the keel of the boat was so great
as 10 break of the large post 10 which
it was attached on the east bank of the
river, and which in its fall struck down
Lieut.. Scully, and Corporal Mervin,
who were on duty at the ferry.
Lieut.. SculIy, although severely
bruised on the left arm and abdomen,
is doing well; but Corporal Mervin
fell to rise no more, being killed in
s,antly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08

.1ccideaf on the New York and
Erie Raifroaa, The Buffalo Com
mcrcial says that on 23th ult.. the
train from Middletown TO New York,
was thrown of the track near Monroe
village, by the breakage of car
wheel, and two passengers killed, and
thirty others seriously injured Some
20 or so were more or less hurt. The
cars had pic mic party On board on
their way to Hoboken, which accounts
for the number on board. The names
Of the injured are not given.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-08
EDICAL NOTICE
DIR. CREIGHTON.

BOBAM19 PEI1S81IAlyS
Most respectfully informs the citizens OF Potos and
the public 10 general, that ne has located himself
IN Poiosi, W. L. and offers his professional SER
vices to those who may favor him with their pat
Tonage, ami faiiers himself thai he is competent
10 cure any disease that is within the reach Of
Medicine. His Medicines are peculiarly cal
culated for the cure of Liver Complaints, Dispep
STA, Fever and Ague, affections of the Lungs and
Kidneys, Weakness ofthe Stomach, General de-
bility Of Females, &c. Ofies nppasite MessTs
LaEgworhy's store.
Pososi, W T., Anss 20. 1919