davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23
MARYLAND HoUsE.-The undersigr

MARYLAND HOUSE.-The undersigned
1vl adopts this method Of respectfully informing
the public, that he has taken that large and commo-
dious house. recently occupied by Messrs. Cotter
g. Thompson, the Verandah Hotel situated on
the north side Of Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd
and Streets and he begs leave say to his friends
and the public generally, that his table will be sup
piled with all the delicacies of the season, whilst
every effort will be made to give full satisfaction to
all who may favor him with their patronage Per-
sons wishing permanent board, either with or with.
out families, will find it highly advantageous to give
him call. He would also say TO his friends and
acquaintonces residing in the country that the
Maryland Hotel is located in the most business part
Of the city, being within few moments walk OF
the Capitol, the depot the market, and the court
room. He is assisted by an experienced bar keep
err, and trusty servants. Board, 81 per day. Meals
served at any hour and at the shortest notice; also
sent to any part Of the city, if requisite.
LEONARD s. ROBEY
Washington city. Nov 19--d2tcp2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23

Tabis " dlsaness from Fort LsapsnoOrLh, on the Ms
sour rirsr, (abOVs the moGth Of The ksnsas,) 10
Ssals Is .SsU Ihsxieo, together toiLh us isiiInds,
and iOngiiadss u several points upon tAs Toais, aAa
The hsighis " same above ST. LOus, as dsisTmiasd
twomesyiealiy, By Lissss.ant W. ~ Emory, Corps
Typographical Engineers attached 10 The division 81
the army under command Of Brgadiv Gsnrai
hsaTny.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23

SUPERIORP Printing and Wrapping Pa
- per.-The subscriber has this day received
on consignment large additional supply of very
superior printing paper, "a by SO, which he offers
upon as favorable terms as it can be bought at any
house in the District. He is not aware of any for
eign rags having been used in the manufacture of it
but is confident that its quality and price will COM
pare favorably with any paper now in this market
The attention of merchants, confectioners, and
others is invited to his stock of coored and plain
wrapping paper.
FITZHUGH COYLE,
Near corner of 9Th street and Penn. avenue.
Nov l7-3taw1w .g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23
TIMBER wANIED.-Wanted immedi


Il ately-Posts for a line Of Telegraph from Wash
ngton city, through Georgetown and Alexandria,
to fredericksburg, Virginia, and thence to Rich
mond. They must be lhirty-fve feet long, straight
and five inches in diameter at the top, excluding the
bark of red cedar, black locust white CEDAR chest
NUT or white oak. Also, twenty posts forty feet
long for the streets of Georgetown and Alexandra,
and competent number for Fredericksburg and
Richmond; all to be delivered at points to be desig-
mated about $50 feet apart in the streets Of the re-
spective ctes along the Alexandra canal, from the
Potomac to the aqueduct ever the turnpike; along
the turnpike to Alexandria; thence to Fredericks-
burg on the most direct road and thence to Rich
mond by the railroad, or old road, as may hereafter
be decided.
Proposals are invited for the different kinds of
timber named; also, for any portions thereof; also,
for delivery at different points, instead of disribu-
ting 1t along the line also, for posts with the bark
Off
An agent will attend upon The delivery to examine
and measure the posts.
To be paid for in cash on delivery.
AMOS KENDALL, Agent,
For Proprietors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23
YOUNG 4 STEER. Merchant Tailors.

YOUNG e. STEER, Merchant Tailors,
INFORM their customers and the public tina,
l. they are receiving frequent additions to their
stock of fall and winter goods to which they invite
the attention of all who desire elegant clothing al
moderate prices.
As our present arrangements enable us to devote
more of our personal attention than formerly to the
cutting and making up of our work, we can promise
our patrons that its usual superior style will be
than maintained.
Hodses's Philadelphia shirts, just received.
Nov I2-3taW2Wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23
ID EFREsBMENT sALooNs.--Tho .

ID EFREsHMENT SALOONs.-The sea
II son for ice cream being over, the undersigned a
the solicitation Of many of his friends, has changed
his rooms over his confectionery store, corner oil
ment Saloons, one for ladies' and the other gentle.
men, where he will keep constantly served up, in
neat and wholesome style, such refreshments as ar,
generally to be found in establishments Of the kim
IN Philadelphia and New York; such as coffee, tea
chocolate, oysters, Cooked or uncooked, anchovy
toast sardines, &c. s s..... y"
He will open his saloons this day.
Nov l9--eU3t C. GAITIER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23
ExCELLENT Household Furniture

IL housCuOhu
II at AuctiOn.-On Tuesday next, the 2ih
instant, at 10 o'clock, a. m, shall sell, at the
residence of MIR. F. II. Gerdes, on + street,
between 18th and 14th streets, his household and
kitchen furniture, which is very good and in good
order, and amongst which | enumerate the follow.
ing, viz: ........-. d.
Handsome mahogany hair-seat and maple cane
seat chairs, hair-seat sofas
Mahogany sofa bedstead -
Mahogany dining and centre tables
Mahogany sideboard, rocking chairs, piano
stools ....
Moreen window curtains and ornaments
Astral and other lamps -... .
Androns, tenders, shovels and tongs, &c.
Msntel and other looking glasses
China and glassware '.......
Parior hall, step, and chamber carpets
Oilcloth, stair. rods, French and other bedsteads
Best feather beds and hair mattresses, shuek
ditto
A quantity of bedding, such as blankets, coun'
terpanes, comforts, &c.
Mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, washstands
.t toilet sets, &c. HF .aEE.
Trundle bedstead and bed, cradle, &c.
With many other articles, and good assortment
of kitchen requisites, cooking stove, safe, DC.
Also, a lot of books, and lot of building maerI-
ais, such as window frames and sash, doors, blinds,
&c. 80
Terms: All sums of and under s25 cash over
S25, credit Of two and four MONTHS for approved
endorsed notes bearing interest
The above furniture is well worth the attention Of
persons furnishing. ROBT. w. DYER,
Nov I9--dif Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23

Nov INV
The National Intelligencer, Alexandria Gazette
Fredericksburg Recorder, and Richmond Enquirer
and Wing, will please insert the foregoing one week
and send their bills to the agent for payment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23

GREAT BARGAINS.-D. CLAGETT u
" CO, having on hand large stock Of season,
able dry goods, and the season being advanced, will
from this date offer great bargains, either for cash or
10 their punctual customers. Their stock is fully
assorted, and purchasers may always be able TO NIL
their memorandums with out the trouble Of shopping
from store to store. All goods sold by us warranted
as stated, or taken back. a.U
Nov 2l--6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23

WANTED to hire a colored woman "a
Wv housemaid, in small family She must
come well recommended for honesty and good corr
duct and the usual requisites for service Of that
kind. A Catholic would be preferred Inquire OF
Mr.. Fischer, at Stahoners' Hall. Sept. 9S--tf y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23

400 Bushels OF Charcoal Wanted.
A CONTRACT for the supply Of 400 bushels
n of charcoal made Of hard wood, can be had al
he Patent Office, if applied for SOON
Nov. 7-3wf ..'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23

Summit of the Ration, d, $50 feet
approximate.
NorE.-The above observations taken by Lieut. W
II Emory with the exception OF the at Fort LeaveR
worth, which was by J. \. Nicollet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23
by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
nN TUESDAY. the LIST Of Dec

by A. GREEN, AuetfonceE
nN TUESDAY, the LIST Of DecemA,
" next, at III O'Clock a. M, Al my auction loon
Concert Hall, | shall expose at public sale son, 4
the most valuable f0rnitsTe ever offered al priya.
public sale in This city. II was selected with q,
care and expense, and is now offered solely n
the circumstance Of the o~ner hay wing Aken uD \
residenee in the Dsrth. IL consists Of paror eb,'
Der, and kItehen furniture, among which AZ, N
following articles, viz:
. I superior piano forte
PedesIsls Of superior quality, marble slabs
Rosew wood tables, do do
India do do do
Mahogany chairs
Fancy do
French mirrorz; cha sdeliers
set mantsl lamps, burner each
do do burners each
Brussels and other carpets
China ware, Of superior quality
Toilet stands, superior quality, marble slabs
Mirrors, in Swinging frames
superior mahogany French bsdatsads, CON
plete
2 superior mahogany portable wardrobe
Together With many other valuable articles IA
numerous 10 mention.
Terms Of sale: All sums Of and under s25. e.,b
all sums between SIS and 500, credit Of tire
months; all sums over 800, four months credit MI
be given, for approved endorsed notes, bearing in
teresL
The furniture can be examined on Monday, ii,
day previous TO the sale.
A. GREEN,
Nov 23-ead&ds AuenoDeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23

Watson, OF the Washington and Balda.ore bai,alioD
Of volunteers, who fell al the head Of his command
whilst gallanly leading IL against the enemy.
works, as also that Of Major w w Lear, com
manding 30 infantry, who was dangerously wound
ed IN the same assault for which good service pre-
sent his name foS SpIaise and promotion. Lieuten
ants G. w. +. Wood, LIST infantry, and w. Il. ii
Brooks, 81 iafanry, were actively and usefully en-
ployed as acting assistant sdjutant generals, the
former to Lieut. Col H. Wilson, 4th brigade, and
the latter TO Lieut.. Col j. Garland, Of the Sd brig
ade. They were both dismounted BY the enemy's
artillery.
Ny staff officers, Lieut. ID. c. Buell., Sd infantry
acting assistant adjutant general, and Lieut. p. w
Mcdonald, I'd Dragons, aid-de-eamp, rendered me
valuable and meritorious services ia exposed posi-.
tons, during the time my division Was engaged
with the enemy.
am, sir, very respectfully,
your obedieni servant,
ID. Z. TWIGGS,
Brig. Gen. U. S. A, com. LIST Division.
Major w. w. 8. Bliss,
Asst. Adj Gen. Army Of Occupation.
NorE.-Aher Major w. w. Lear and Captain
II. Bainbridge left the 81 infantry wounded, that
regiment was led and commanded by Captain w.
s. Henry, Sd infantry, until the close Of the day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23
BY ID. HoMANs. Auctioneer.
INTENSIVE sale OF Furniture at [,
IL City Hotel, washin gton - ommenc,

INTENSIVE sale OF Furniture at IN,
II City Hotel, Washington - ommenen1
on Wedn sdsy next, the 2SIh instant, at 10 o'eoeE
a m will be sold, the wbo4s Of the furniture Of hu
large esta bishment, comprising about ninety room,
and embracing every article used in Housekeeping
viz:
Mahogany dining, breakfast, esntr, card, and
pier tables
Mahogany sofas, aidebOArda, chairs, lounges, and
ottOmans
Mahogany and eane-seat rocking. large parlor,
and Office arm chairs, and tsiS,d-tSis chairs
Dinlng-room and chamber chairs
Brussels, ingram, stair and chamber earpetng
Hearthrugs, hoor-msttihg, and oil cloths
Chandeliers, hall, solar, eamPhine, astral, chan
Der, and street lamps
Radiator and hall stoves, CRATES, andiron,
shoyels and tongs, eoal-hods, tenders, &c.
Sets Of dinner and tea china
Cot and plain glassware, deeantsrs, celery glasses,
wines, goblets, &c
Knives and forks, in sets
WAIVERS, and dnng-roOm furniture generally
A superior set Of bloek-tn ehAhng dishes and
heaters, made expressly for hotel use
Pier, mantel, and toilet glasses
Window curtains and Venetian blinds
One very superior Pisoo forte
A very large and superior eight day clock, mad,
by Willard, Boston
Mahogany French, and low-Post, and very o.
periag walnut bedsteads ~ ....
Bed curtains, linen and cotton sheets, and pillow.
cases, blankets CON 'orts, and counterpanes
About 100 feather beds and pillows, Is mat
tTesses, hair and shuck
Walnut and mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, &c,
Washstsnds Of all kinds, toilet sets
Table cloths, towels, napkins, &c.
Candlesticks, shutters, and trays
Bar fixtures, Office desks, and marble sab
Four very superior bath-tubs, with apparatus for
heating water, lead pipes, &c.
All kinds Of kitchen uteDsis-eopper sauce-Psn',
boilers, &c
One large cooking-stoye, BrowbS patent large
bake-oyens, &c.
Washing and ironing utensils
A large and valuable lot Of wines and liquor,
which will be described in future advertisements and
catalogues, and the time Of sale specified
The above sale offers one of the best opportunities
that has been lately presented for furnishing and
plenishing public private houses. Part Of the fur.
nture is Of superior quality, and was made to or
der expressly for the house
Terms of sale: All sums Of and under SOS cash;
over sos and under $50, 60 days credit; over $50
and under 500, 60 and 80 days credit; over 500
and under 5000, 2, 3, and 4 months credit over
5000, 2, 4, and months, for approved endorsed
notes, bearing interest from day OF sale.
All articles not settled for within seven days, vii
be resold at the risk and expense of the first pur
chaser. A. FULLER d CO
.s ..... B. ROMANS, Aucuonetr
Nov l9-dts Bait Sun. ...a.. lr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-23

Table showing The latitude abors 81. Louis latituds
and longitude Of The several camping grounds and
oth,r point, on the route pursued BY General Kssrny
from Fort Ltdrenirorth 10 Santa Fs
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14

CULTURE OF POTAToEs. Widney,
Plqua o., informs Us thai he successfully
cyluvates potatoes on The following plan:
Pisnt'in hills, and when the pota1Oes Are
about an inch out Of the ground, taxa II
light plough and run it so close to them as
to cover them lightly with earth. When
they get through this an inch or SO, cross
plough them, covering up as before. Thls
mode is stated TO be equal to the best hoe,
Jog beside being great saving Of labor. =
M. w. states that he has practlsed this
mede for several years, md has never lost
bill, or bad them a all injured by cover.
ing Albany CuItivator.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14
AGRICULT URAL lAND OTHER IrEMs.

cuRiNa HAMS. We republish the fol.
loving. method Of curing hams. There is
none better; ..,.,.,
"For every one hundred pounds Of mes /,
take Ave Pinls Of good mOIases, (or fivt
pounds Of brown sugar,) FIVE ounces salt
PeIre, and eight ponds rock salt; add
three gallons Of wster, and boil the inpCe-
dients over a gentle fire, skimming off the
irOh or scum % il rises Continue The boiI.
ing till the salt, &c, is dissolved. Have
the hams nicely cut and trimmed, packed
10 casks with the shank end down, as The
pickle will thus strike 10 better. When
the pickle, prepared as, above lie sufficient
~ cool pour II over the hams. They NAV
lie in pickle from two 10 six weeks, accord
ing tOthe size Of thu pieces or ahefslate Of
the weather-mOFe lime being required in
cold than 10 warm weather. Beef or NUT
ton hams, or tongue intended Tor smoking
and drying, may be cured according 10 this
mode, aud will be found excellent"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14
CpIpIr nRTHE TIMES.

r. CHRONICLE of THE TURF, FIFLp
I "a SPORT. LITERATURE AND THE
ISIAGE. embeliished with splended steel en-
cravings: published every Saturday morning at
! No. 1 BarfIey street. John Richards, Proprie-
tor. William T. Porter, Editor. This well known
weekly publication, which was established IN
1891, b. ITS present editor, commenced Its Thir-
teenth volume on the 4th of March, l643. 1t is
a sheet of the very largest class, containing
welve imperial quartz pages, printed on hnen
paper Of the finest texture, and Oh good type.
Il Is embelshed with the largest aud most highly
6uished engraylpgs on steel. ever lssu9d by a
ppTiOdical 10 the United states. The last three
volumns contained superb Portrhits OF the dis
tingulshed American aud imported iiorseF de-
signed 10 constitute an American Sporting Gal
lery, accompanied with complete Memoirs CIV.
ing the pedigree Characteristics, aud peIiormau-
ces OF each, with accidental notices Of their CO.
temporaries, &c. The engravIngs correspond IN
size (eightern inches nv thitteen) with those
annual, published in London. Of the winners Of
Derby, Oaks, aud ST. Leger, and have been eE |
ecuted in line, on steel plate. expressly for this
paper, from original pictures, III oil, BY the most
eminent artists
H. the course Of the present volumn, Of ls43,
will also be given a portrait Of fashion, the
Northern champion, and such other magnificent
as Wik hereafter be determined
upon. N'"t
The spirit of the Times'' is so well known
throughout the country aS the acknowledged
chronicle ofthe Turf, Field SPORTS" &c. thai
I is mt deemed necessary to go into any detail
If its peculiar characteristics
TERIs OF SUBsJRIPTIoN AND ADvERTrIvG.
For one years subscription $40 in advance.
COR advertising one square Of ten printed lines
or l20W6Fds,) Two Dollars tor The first inser
ion, aud 50 cents for each Subsequent insertion,
nd longer or shorter ones in that proportion
less than 60 WORDS will be considered halfa
Iuare, more than go square. No advertise.
ent will be Inserted unless paid for in advance
entiemen in the country can easily ascertain Z,
le amount proper to be remitIed, by simply
unting the words OF their Advertisements
b.3-Extra copies Of the large engravings on
eel may be obtained al the publication Office
81 each. They will be sent to any section g
the Uuion, secure from injury. %
(E3-lt is desirable that such letters and COM d
ullcatDn3 as rebate to the editorial depart
ent aud 10 Blond Stock, he addressed to VIM. u
Porter. all Others to J Richards. The hostage c.
us be paid in all cases "
New York, Nov. IL, 1913 al
The Low price Mt which il will be issued rem
rs IT the cheapest periodical in this or any "a
Ter country, considering the cost and beauty 81
its FIFTY TWO ENGRAVtNGS. and the s,Ui
music value gifts library contents. Those !.
rous of receiving the paper from the COM q
ncement, will have it punctualy sent to their ~
lress Cpon their forwarding TO the untPr. q,
ned, at No. Ann street 3 doilars, free of ex- o.
lse. vi
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14

SOAKED Corn FOR HoRsEs. One of the
most successful and iudcious farmers 10
the vicinase Of Baltimore, efFscts'a snVihg
OF from one>third 10 One-half HE corn, BY
soaking It thFOdgly before feeding HIS
Wethod is this; Two casks are placed N
his cellar, where there is no danger from,
frost, and filled 10 the chime with ears al
corn. He then POurs on water tdl the YES.
sells are filled, When we'll soaked, the
corO is fed 10 che horses, aud when the con
tents Of enc cask are consumed, it is again
filled, and the horses fed from the other
Maine C9lnvAtoI. } l-.-Lr
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14
The Brick LUery Stable,
YAzuO CITY, m1ssIssIPPL
On the Street leading from Benton.

On the Street leading from Benton.
Vie Stable iS now undergoing thorough re-.
pairs, such as enla gIng with new stalls.
troughs, mangeIs, &c So as to renner hOr.es
comfortable. Carriage and Buggy shelter. will
alsp be erected. We have also, lots with goo,i
shelters, troughs, aud water TOE The aeenmmod,-
tiUn OF dTuVers.
We particularly solicit the patronage Of mr.
chasers aud sellers Of st6 k, az We are prrns,e5
10 buy and sell on terms TO suit our cusious,.
STOCK sold BY as s warranted TO he what ve rs,-
resent-if hOt there will be 40 sale. Per,o5,.
nay rely ui-nn not having old livery sloek inn.
posed upon them, as all"f our old STICK vas s.Id
At auotion-none Of which We purchased.
Travellers and droVcrs will BE- cououot.d and
III ir hargage sent to any Hotel without ebsrys
'hti' horses and huggies sent for, should tbr,
eau rs they go down, TO any part OF the eat,
Persons iavnring Us with their patronage ma,
ely upon receiving Satisfaction, A. ae have bet
er shelterihg, li-bling, water, &c, than is GEN
rally huud IN this country. CITY acceptance
7ken in paym, a. OF any trantaetion made with
s, from The feed Of horse up. Thankfnl Tor
he very liberal patronage heretofore received.
re hope by increasing energy 10 continue 10 nsr-
The zane. Yonr ob'dt ssr,ih.
+. BLACKMAN, SCOTT AGO.
Aug. 18Th, l645. t9-ly'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14

IMPORTANT TO GRAIN-GRowERs An
intelligent planter in(orms The editor of The
Albany (GeOrgia) Pauior, thai the following
cheap and simple process will efactuaIIy
protect corn Or Other grain from the ravsges
q weeviIs and other insects for any lehghi Of
v'mo after il has been gathered: Strip the
leaves and berries from the China tree o,
Pride Of India, as it is sometimes called, and
scatter them in alternate layers wlhAhe
corn or other grain as it is housed. If 700
have not the China tree, get the berries md
plant them; they will grow as certainly
and almost as rapidly as corn.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14
ORcaARD..-As eoon a, vonr nnnLal e.

ORCHARDs.-A' soon as your apples ere
gathered, prepare the following MIXTURE
and give your trees psintibg: Take in
the proportion Of Two gallons Of soft 6osp.
one pound OF sulphur, aad sne pouad Of
Scotch snuff; mix, apply 10 the BODY spo
roots Of trees above ground. This will NOT
only destroy tho eggs Of insects, bat pre-
vent i9usy from mice aad Fabbils. - Amer.
icaR Farmer. -st nsr
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMMERMAN &CO.

i A RE prepared to execute and Cornish Ill
N kinds 81 soEk 20 che line Of Founder, and
MaoHiiistl. saI9HEinst AMI rIilsohiaefy or evs-.
description, lor B ats, Mia o. Gins. bni;, =,
hrepairod, and al work that nav BE- orIsrs,,
Hill be promptly attended to, aad IN The he,
Wauner, st reduced prices. We invite csn.
rom Planters, and others. 10 our Frtsbl;,br.e9,
At the LOWER LANDING, VICKSBURC y
. June 2sth, SIS SzTLf
lroni BTau OF Copper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14

N New PUTATo DIGGER.-A now potato
digger was recently exhibited 10 operation
atSSlem,, West Jersey. II threw Out upon
the gro0d, with Two horses, at the rate Of
6Ve OF Elk acres per day, and 90 fast as
thirty hands could pick u2 and carry away.
The soil produced lOuE hundred bushels Of
potatoes per Ocro BY tie use Of compost
muck. p, +, ~.~.-,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14

CURING Pork. Mr.. Prosper EIitharp
OF Bridgeport, Vermont in a communication
TO the Albany CuItiVator, dated October 10,
lS45, says;
10 running over the October number of
che COliivator, notice what presume, t.
most Of your readers, is rather new me-
lhod Of preserving pork. You request, il
others have practIsed the same method to
give information of The results. have for
the last four years Practiced The same me-
thOd with the slight difernce Of letting il
remain unPacked until the animal heat is
all exhausted; then mack it with Turks
Island or rock salt, and pour on the brine
boiling hot. / likewise heat my pickle for
Say hams the same way. think IL a. de-
cided Improvement; it makes pork and
hams very tender and of excellent flavor
and keeps them sweet The year round. Ii
IS almost universally practrssd in my nigh
bOFhoOd with the best results" Leu. Jour
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14
THE UNION.

Or No attention viii be raid TO any Osder,
unless the money ACCOMPANIES it
OT Those string complete copies OF the
Congressional UniOu and Appendix, will please
END US their names previous TO tie first day Of
December next.
~ We will willingly pay the postage on all
elter. sent to us containing Eve Dollars and
UPWARDS. Other letters directed 90 Us, with the
DOstaee unpaid, will not be TAKEN out Of the Of
ice.
RICHIE g. HESS.
Washington. August ., ls45.