davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11
NICXICAN

The following history oi Mexican Presidents
We COPY from the New York Mirror.
Gen. NI,r"RIn thc first President cleo
ted in 1921. with Gen Bravo as Vice Pre-
idcnt. who denounced Victoria, but was
beaten, surrendered and hani>hrd.
Gen. PronAz>-vas elected April. 1923,
over his opponent, Gen. Guerrero, who used
violence TO G~isi!arc him; he WAS aided by
Il large force with Santa Anna at is head.
who was defeated and made his c$crrc.-
In 1928 (Octohrr) 4 NIB. headed ~ cx-
Marquis CaGcna, sliced Inc government,
'and PcdraZa tlct. and Guerrero was de
clarcd elected, with Bu<:cncntc for Vice
President. Soon ;.ftcr FIAT Bu.tcmc,tr re-
voted, civil war cnsHrd, which ended in
I;h" execution Of Guerrero in February,
1881, at Oajcca, leaving
BnStcm"Htc in the Presidents Chair. In
1872, Santa Anna marched from Vera Cruz
20 the Capitol, made Bustcmcntc rcSign iii
favour OF Prdraza, then in exile in Pniiadrl-
.phia, who returned and served out the re-
.maindcr Of his ti!nc OF thc 1923 election; and
then
Santa Anna was elected in N ay. IS33-
tai @" prisoner at the battle OF San Jacinto
III 1886: BuStcmrntc was then in cXIlc III
France, but returned on hearing oflhc cap
ture oi Santa Anna; and
Bu'tcmcnte WIS elected. Santa ANTON
obtaining Lis liberty, WAS in retirement Scn,
time on lis estate; ti,rn took the field a.
3a!nSt BuStcmCntc in 1911, and drove Liza
from power; and
Santa Anna became President in ISL;
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

-f1I' III
SATURDAY lrst (lth.irst. was quite an
animated and stirring day m-Ou place.
Farley III Tie morning crowds of persons:
came pouring in from every direction OF
tie countri, and at ten O'Clock i large con-
course of ladies and gentlemen assembled
in the streetopposite Messcrs Brysyon SEQ.
each one intent on celebrating the 10th
anniversary of our national independence,
and paying strict regards to the birth day OF
our nation. Mr. ]. 5. Clark in a few very
appropriate remarks, presented a splendid
Banner, designed and paiuted by himself.
lie was responded to, on the part Of the
citizens, by S + Murray in a very becom-
ing and impressive manner. The compa-
ny was then formed by their respective
Marshals, and marched TO the ground,
where seals and Il temporary stand had
been prepared. The ceremonies Of the day
was opened with prayer, by the Rev. J.
iLanius, the Declaration Of Independence.
having been read by Jno. +. Thomas Esq,
James D. Broadhead Esq, Oratcr Of the
day then delivered an Grafton, prepared
for. tho occasion; in which the most SAN
Iguine expectations offricnds vera fully re-
aiize& Never have | had the pleasure Cf
ihcaring a more suitable or appropriate adj
dress, fer suci. an occasion. He Appeared
eS if by magic to control the feelings of his
audience, they entering fully into tic feel
iings of Tic orator, as he rccountcd the many
tolls, and privatioIiS OF our ancestors in their
glorious and successful struggle for indie
ircndcnce. bringing to bear in strong strong
Icontrast with our own, nations less favored
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

.pre-eminGnce among the nations of the
earth, the happiness and prosperity of her
when compared with the condition
of the subjects ofthe worn out monarchies
of the Old world. But he gave the finish
ing touch to the whole when he came 10
speak of the history of our gallant little
army in the south He spoke in words that
breathe and thoughts that burn of its a.
chievements upon the Rio Grande, and of
the fire of patriotism which was springing
up every where around us, which demon
strated clearly that the immortal spirit of
rs was still among us and closed his speech
amidst much excitement. After which tile
company partook of a plentiful repast done
up after the cold Virginia style"-and soon
the dancing commenced, in which your
humble correspondence would most certain
ly have Joined but ior the want of his
PUMPS.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11
>: 80, = .:a.cr.
Mr.. l.,!:t

: - s.s - .--fsSl.
Mr.. Editor:
Srpno ing tl@t -" in COMMON ";@a y9ur
numerous I]ca'irrs may wish to hnoH SOME
Il ing oi tie proceeding is 1t i'ranhford
uponth g'orions It'll, / : i, yon a con
.densci account.
Previous to tic FL Ii" patriotic citizens
Of that vicinity had ho;>trI lie haan,r Of
.o"r ca",:&on country So,:, t~o c~rt'rrec Ima-
irrd feet III t'.c air, and a. II l!oa;cL N tie
summers breeze | could hut Notice tic
twenty "is't$:"rS that G!I;>i,d am twink
led il ii<l"l!s. Early IN s.c day tie crow.
commenced Eotkin% in from ii quarters
and dir"rtion>; ir"aa ever, Hill and valley
IL" cry WAS still they comc-uicn !yat
and IN carriages, End il ma.r cases enc
L'rS" carrie! tlrccI "s@c".c:s on his hack.
Before ~t"c!y" o'clock Il crowd such IS |
have not seen IN many a'!ay Lad assembled.
valinu>ly c~>ti'nat, ! f:om eighteen totw,n-
~ i've hundred III 'scS and Conditions
were t.rr". 81! @r'y h"a@r,; men far ad-
'ah''" IN TIC vale q wears had GENE 10
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11
FELLOW CITIZENS OF LINCOLN
COUNTY.

lELLOH VI
'O'Hii.
!nmy previous address to You, made
>iatcmcntsTLicE | nov" ff'pcs" to cstab-
isl, Mr.. E-'aer'on's vague denial to tie
contrary notwithstanding.
II will be seen ~ Sir. Murray certiiI-
cate, that tic Proposition 10 s"ir-Il the mat
itrrto lie people sag %noed: wa made
BY h!LAi 70 E':'rS.I. bill 81. OF Tie very Gay
the con"ent.th ia.-ta ;2Eakc a nomination.
slr. Parsons statement IS true: bnt Ii was
(noticc Il ycu l!c"sol enc month or
after &c che SUBMITTED by MURRAY.
N"": ti.:S IS - Pr t:..-I. Wat could
have ">en I..'ir1s1:' .. "rt IL dissenting
- that rTof"@s,:""; AZ. ;ijcr a nonti Or
more 10 m"ir i 20 ltc '"r"uGE sir Parscns
you viii ask: Ny answer IS, i%f li"tiilh9
else than t" c2HHtss - r.';ini: III tir Aleah-
whilc.t-c:,:.y ;ahlrG e:cr! l~''$SiHic a"TaH-
tag oFc! m".
drt dissent 70 Ai1':%>"S IlrIoSi'lor
matte al ti"t i@;"''a2' q. i:' @%i"c i"f 'i;a'
andioE a".o,tt''' tiasi h:ieVe lie
people wo;'ld nottufn os:t % vote III con'cn-
tIon 50 close I" t!& c-cott'ii, ai:l because J
would not leg - Emerson IA" Zone, nor
would "'H2fi i:oit la" pan previously
agreed uponii i mtc.-i5 III f'nf"@fy iast'
l again Sai ! o'3e"' StEolSi[ 70 ihc mo'e
a"'F't" ny l'i!l''s''' 't'u rs . IN : LIZ,
c"Fe MS 1''''i'";''''' : '.''' ~-"i''H:"T
m!>'I :" ~ ''1, "".' 80" :.
..'.','> y. 3d., - m
s'"'1, a ~" a.. ,r"n'J
".' 'i'' ! - .iI ."t.
~ I 10" k"". :. -. d. .n' - w."
u * 49, i. 49,. ! ~
iE MT =, t,, n. tr:o~l = H., .a,. r,n!
n'...i,. :,~:., r.'a,I.m h',i sr;k. AMI
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

Mr.. Editor: Permit lie 10 say a few
words in pe;se OfDr. W. X. Keneday. A,
a dentist, hs is hard to beat. / am under
obligations to DR.. X. for the manner in
which he has operate upon my teeth
He can operate with so much skill, as to
give little or no pain. Every one whose
teeth are affected should give Lin a call
r
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

they hate his principles, with as ~th"r""%!'
HATRED, as Sasn hates tie christian reilslon.
iTlen why was it done, but with the faint
hove, that democrat might be arrayed a.
- inst democrat. That discord and division
...irht be c~n~endercd in onr ranks. That al
ter warning among ourselves, we might ali
Eventually fall a prey 10 the candidate oil
w~I.icgcrv in old Pike? 1t is ~clcarto the
mind of every thinking man that, that n0S
Inc affect: and that with that view the call
was made. Then democrats we sec the snare
of the enemy; and sccingi it we can easily
avoid it. Let no man while Boosting OF his
suncrior k0YGjsa7 or his SOftism vote the
whiotickct. That would not be rendering
a support to democratic principles, but 1t
wouldbe marching over TO the camp OF the
enemy. Listen not to these who tell you that
that man is too hard or this too ST. We
have no IIards no Srfls on our ticket. ii IS
the ticket OF the democratic party, and
worthy the support of the whole party
let 10 man stand alocf. Gle that is
NO, for us is against us" He that talks of
his hardism or his sotfism, is indirectly play
ing into the Lands of the enemy. Let us
act as if we deserved TO conquer. Let US
rally upon the broad platform Of principle
Let us march up enm0sSe to the support OF
.our principles; and the victory willb ours.
=:-Ncssrs. Minor and Droadhcad will
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11
WHICH End.

y lawycronce addrcSsinga jury, WIS very
much annoyed by some Of them ruttin,.
their feet Oh thc bar in front, so as to rails,
thcm higher than their head. At lcnotl.
li" lawyer tnrncd and asked the court
which end ofthr jury he va< c>pcctcd 10
address.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

Our readers arc referred 10 the appoint
mems Of the candidates in another column.
We hope that the people generally will
turn out 10 hear a discussion of the princi-
piles, which divide the two great parties
The democrats have nothing to fear from a
free discussion. They court invcstnga-
ttion. Their principles, are the princi-
iples of truth, which must ever show to the
best advantage in the light. Then, let all
turn out to hear, with assurl ance that our
cause is in good hands, and will not suffer
from the attacks Of our enemies. Major
Priest is an able dcbatcr, and Minor is
more than a match for his competitor.
Discussion will do us good. Then let us
have it, and let us receive it with thinking
minds.
The proceedings of a meeting in Lincoln
County, IN respect to the memory Of the
late Geo Walker Buckncr, ought to have
appeared in our last Banner; but they were
~unavoidably crowded out by a press OF
other matter. We give them q place in oar
columns of to day.
At a meeting of the Citizens of Lincoln
County, held at the Court house, atTr0y.
on monday the 22nd June 1916, for the
purpose # expressing their respect for III"
late George W. Bucllnc1; Judge I. y.
HUT was calledto the chair. and J. ii. Brit
Ton appointed secretary.
On motion of L.. \. Welsh Esqr. the
chairman appointed the following commit
tee viz. /. 4. WEIGH, VIM. Porter, J. Allen
Jameson, to draft resolutions expressive OF
the meeting.
The committee retired for short time, ard
reported the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted by tie meeting.
LIST. Truly melancholy is the intelligence
thatSIys W" are scpperateI from oar young,
noble, and talented George ". B"ckncr
forever.
Fad. Tic morn that shonc so rrsplen-
IDENTITY upon his auspicious career. has low
."r"d in darkness on lis mortal remains.
IN. His >~Jciahiiity; his amia3i!ity, lis
.p,ii!anl!ropic nature crt!crrr! him 10 Ms.
lis lively Wit, lis unri,alcd r!ofu"ncc and
brilliant Genius won orr admiration.
lth. Ne esteemed Him in litc, and homer
i'm in death. Let lin icposc free from
Al! a>rci:ions, ;koush another victim 10
that mistaken codo cfhom"r.
9th Va offer our >y;npathics in condo
.r"yr t. lis widowed and hrrcavcL Mother,
hope that tie eve Of her lie may be cloud
less.
9Th T:.c secretary forward a cory Of the
prac'r:ngS # tbs mccttIg 10 hex.
7th Tie saint b" published liz Io Ms
>"ari Journal. and Hrmoc!tic Banner.
THOMAS W. HI TT Chairman.
:. II. BitITTON sec.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

II is calculated that&n.C00 persons will
have cmlSr4tcd from Ireland in the present
'",r. IT. lie United State.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

From every portion Of the country we
are in receipt of the most cheering %intcIii-
gencc. There is nothing like division; bHt
all is union of principle, and union Of pur-
pose in OR ranks. In the rigAtsPiri:; and
with enthusiasm all the corners of The cuun-
- or" preparing Cor the support of the tick
It. This is right and it augurs well of the
glorious victory which awaits us upon tie
first monday in August.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

\ number oflong communications takes
up so much space i'll our paper that we have
week, ond besides cNtrcctnly hot weather,
and . state of health nonc the best in tie
world renders us but little disposed to do 50,
even if we had the room.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

We are plersed to learn that the ith Of
july has been celebrated i'll many places
throughout our county, in Il style worthy
of American Citizens. At Frankfort. w
are told, that there was a ~comcoursc Of Some
two Thousand persons. III Louisiara there Was
Il NUMEROUS assembly, Of the good Citizens.
V~ario"sy cst~!matcdfrom orc TO two thousand
At MAJOR FaggS, and Mr.. Smiths, there
also large GATHERINGS oftIlc Citizens.
The orator of the day at Frankfort was T..
J. {. la@g; at Louisiana }. O. Eroad!cad:
at Mr.. Smiths, JOHN i. Henderson, and at
Maj. Fagss, j. NJ. Porter. We are told
-iiit each acquitted himself with much cred.
/, and fully mct tic expectations Of his
.ltn0s.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

-;-Mcssrs. Minor and Broadhcad will
address their fcllow-citizcns at the follow
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

We Iayo 10 news from Mexico, which
can BIZ relied on as certain. Tilcr. is i ru-
&:ar IF 4 cessation d haStiiiiies, and the
terms oraPrppos2d p1ac"; butt is rtmor.
and c"a not be relic lon without furthur con-
firnation. the story is, tIatap pilot board
ed the /. S. ErrS Lawrence just from Sas-
.tiago willie in the act of departing from
shat Port, and reported to her %oflicsrs that
an express lad arrive! az VI rtamoras from
Tic mexican authorities. bearing cessation
Of ho@tilitics and the terms Of a peace.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

Ii is expected that the candidates for the
State Senate will bc present at these places.
Tie arrangements under the u5,y con
tract for carving the mail has rendered it
cutie inconvci"nt fnr many Of our suiScri-
bcrs to get t:cirparcrS in any rc"son"Llr
time. .Anu.ings seem to BE thrown out Of
j,;at by the new arrangement, and there is
no fitness in any thing connected with cur
mail facilities. final facilities they can he
called.
We will aow"rcr soon change oar day of
publication. and in the best way We can
cndcavor 50 adapt ourselves 10 Ike change
of circumstances. In the mean tin" &C
hope our Subscribers viii bear with u:, AMI
we will cnheavor TO scml them their papers
as soon as We possibly can. Soon a. We
can a~certain what day will best suit all the
little cross routes. We will make the change,
a,:i viii 10 ii nc\t week ii We can.
Democratic banner., 1846-07-11

Il IS expected that Tic candidates Tor the
State Senate will BIZ present at these places.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-21
THE FIRST OF MAY!

NTE have THIS DAY opened additional
Wv supply of new aud beautiful Goods for tho
Spring, consisting in part viz:
Balzaines Lawns, Graduated and rich striped
Bereges, Ombre shaded and SILK striped
Lawns, graduated and Lace Powered, some at
rs cents, very beautiful
Ginghams of every style and price
White Cambria and Iuslins, corded, barred
and striped
Shawls, Scarfs and Ties, beautiful and rich in
style and quality.
ALSO: Fine French Cloths, OF every quality
and price
French Cassimeres, striped and plain, rich and
elegant style
Light and Black Silk and Satin Vestngs
Tweeds and Gambroons. for Gentlemen and
Boys, some at very low prices
Bleached and Brown Sheeting
Do do Shirtings
Domestic Ginghams, Penitentiary Paids
Apron and Shirting Checks
Bleached and Brown Tweed Cottons.
Together with their stock in Store, makes their
stock very complete, which will be sold very low for
cash. r. l.. SMALBWOOD & CO.,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets.
may 2-1
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-21
FOR NORFOLK.

n IN. The Steamer OCEOLA having un.
Kdergone thorough REPAIRS will resume
her irlps to the above pl,ce on F'iiay. the Sd OF
April. leaving Washington every FRIDAY at nine
o'clock A. NJ, ard ALI xansria al half past .rlmv.
Returning, ste will leave Norfolk ever, MONDAY
at 4 O'clock P. NJ Passage aud Fare IS
The OcEoLA will stop at her usual Landings on
the Patonnac to take on and land passen gers-anc
touch at Cone River going aud returning.
Passage and Fare through to Richmond, by the
James River Boats. Sc.
JAMES MITCHELL. Captain.
U After the first of May, the Occola will make
two trips a week.
april 2-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-21
New Spring Goods.

lust RECEIVED
y Super black and colored Cloths e. Cassimeres
Do Merino and MarseIles Vestings
Do Jeans Gambro MS and Drillligs
Do Bereges, Lawns and GInshams
Do ChlDtzes, Calicoes, and Muslins
iAlpacas and Plaid Silks
Furniture Cahcoes and Curlan Mnslns
White Cambrics and Plaid Muslins
Shawls and Scsrs n
Fancy Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mits
Bleached and Brown Sheeting and Shirting
Cotiops
Bed-'ickngs Osnnburgs
Penitentiary Plaid Cottons and Checks
White and coloted Cotton Hose, assorted.
Together with almost every article usually kept
in Dry-Goods Store. Bargains, and no mistake.
Call at WM. N. PERkY.S,
% door west Of 7th street, opposite Cenue Market.
\ april s-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
How glorious Is this ipyentiSn,of writing, vshess,
by e. easily communicate to Dur absent friends
aateves may afford them pleasure or Improvement ..
SODA WATER AND SPIKES :

One Of the great objects of uewspaper enter
prise is to furnish the public with the earliest
intelligence Of new and important discoveries,
whether they pertain TO arts, science, politics.
or morals. AS yourpaper Is specially devofed
to the temperance cause, any new discoveries,
IN the art of manufacturing drunkards, should
be made known through its columns. The
new art consists in mingling the fiery fluid in
soda water. The fire is Modified by the soda.
and in this way the fluid is made palatsble.
even to the uniniiated. But this is not the on.
Iy advantage gained by this new discovery. Ii
is a most excellent blind or cloak. Those who
in some measure regard public opinion. shield
themselves from its censure, by spiking the
soda A genteel looking man approaches the
Soda Fount, in presence of number OF by
ISLANDERS, and calls for ga glass of soda-------
with a---S-p-i-k-e-i It," The unsuspect-
ing looker-on is unsuspecting still, while the
cunning one is supplied with soda, and spike
of rum in it. Those engaged in this new in
vention have no reason to fear being robbed
of their patent, inasmuch as the patcntee will
lin no case survive the term Of his patent. Will
soda dealers please take notice-your invention
is discovered, and you must select some other
"word" in order any longer to deceive the
"rabble." RoruNpA.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Will the reporter for the
National Intelligencer. professed teetotaller
and Son Of Temperance. deny now that he
pufs not only the genteel grog shops in this
| city, but also the lowest dens, where negroes
and the lowest and most degraded whites con-,
glegate and riot in all the misery Of drunken
ness7 II he does, only refer to his puff Of
seventeen Of these drunkeres in the lntelligen.
Ger of Monday morning. think If this gem
tleman is in the service Of the grog sellers, he
had better Withdraw from the ranks Of tempe
rance, for, | repeat, that Consistency is jew.
ell"
The reporter. in another par, of his report
for The most respectable paper in the country.
warns vsiters 10 beware Of pickpockets, after
recommending them 10 e. TO houses where they
will not only be more liable 10 have their brains
| picked ou, with alcohol. If this puff Of seven.
teen Of the low grog-shops Of this cily was put
in the lntelligencpr with The knowledge and
consent Of the high-minded and gentiemanly
propie.ors Of that paper, am forced 70 ex'
claim, ''how have the mighty fallen!
OBsERvER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-21
Dry Goods. Dry Goods !

vHNHE subscriber has Just returned ficm the
Il North with a welIassorted stock Of Spring
end Summer Goods, among which may be found
Rich French Lawns and BsIzsriEes
Graduated Lawns and Ginghams
Mourning Lawns and Ginghams
French, English, aud American Prints
Black and Blue.black Silks
Swiss, Null, Book, and Plaid Muslins
Back and Blue-back Alpacss, Black Grape
Shawls and Scarfs, rich Berege Silk
Worsied & Embroidered Canton Crspe Shawls
Rich Berege and Silk Scarfs
White, black and lead colored Moreen for skirts
Grass and Muslin Skirts
Irish Linen. Table Diaper and Marsees Toi-
let Covers
Plain and Hemstitched Linen cambria Hand
kerchiefs
Parasols and Psrasoeis
Marseilles and Satin Vestings
Fancy Casslperes, Summer Cloths, DC.
Boys wear of every kind and quality
Hosiery and Gloves Of every description and
price
Bonnets, Paris Lace, English Lace, Lace Nea-
politan
English Straw, Rutland Braid, and Florence
Braid.
In fact, have full assortment of all kinds
seasonable goods, and will sell at small advance
for cash or to punctual customers
WILLIAM r. RILEY,
Corner 9th street. and opposite Centre Market
april 2-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-21
CONGRESS BOOKS, Law BOOKS.

M EDlCAL BOOKS. AMERICAN HISTORY
1tl &c. The subscriber has for sale, at his Store,
near corner of A street and Pennsylvania avenue.
washington, large stock Of
LAW BOOKS.
Among them are all the elementary works. also,
The English and American Common Law and
Chancery Reports All the New York and Mary
land Reports: some of the Virginia Reports. The
Law Library, SO vols, together with handsome
selection OF such other Law Books as are suitable
for the Washington market.
CONGRESS BOOKS.
All the Laws Documents, Journals, Registers OF
Debates, and all books subscribed for or published
by Congress- are to be had in quantities at the sub
scribers. The
MEDICAL BOOKS
were selected by the gentlemen of the Faculty in
the District The collection embraces oil the stan.
dard and elementary works.
"AMERICAN HISTORY"
Some OF the American Books are very old and
rare; and all the late works on American subjects
are to bo found in this Chapter.
"MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS"
All the current literature of the day will be found
among these in all the various fashionable bindings
RELIGIOUS BOOKS.
All the Bibles, Prayer, and Hymn Books, of al
most all the different denominations in all kinds o.
bindings.
"BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY"
a handsome assortment of Blank Books, and
all Kinds of Stationery, for sale as above.
The Books will be sold as cheap as at any other
Bookstore in the United States.
march 7-tf GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-21
New HOuse-Furnishing ware
Room.

VUyHE subscriber respectfully informs bis custom
ers and the public generally, that he has
opened Ware Room on 9th street, near the ave-
nue., where he is continually receiving FKEsH
SUPPLIES of goods in the House-keePers line
viz:
AMERICAN AND BRITISH CUTLERY,
Slopels and Tangs, HoiLoUare, Woodoare' brush
y Baskets, Britaniapare, Isatrdys, gtloc,pedes,
toy ,ther with large collection Of USEFUL ana
FANCY articles, too numerous 10 mention. oaie
store a, the old stand, Pennsylvania avenue, near
OH s,rss,. GEO. SAVAGE.
feb 27-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-21
Boots & Shoes! Boots & Shoes

A. RUFF. (succ 10 E. Lacy) six doors
" East Of Coleman's Hotel. Pennsylvania av-
enue, has just received from Philadelphia full and
complete assortment Of Ladies Black and Bronze
Gaters, Buskns, Ties and Slippers. Also, great
variety OF Chlirens Shoes, at all prices: Gentle
mems Boots, Caters, Shoes and Slippers. of every
kind. All Of which will he sold as cheap as can be
bought elsewhere. invite my friends. and the
public generally to give me call, and / feel conf
dent Of being able to please in quality and price.
april IS cod lm
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-21
DIR. SchWartXe's

IT TNRlVALLED COMPOUND EXTRACT
~ OF SARSAPARILLA.-The afflicted are
respectfully referred TO the advertisement of the
above celebrated prepara ion in the sun" which
has produced such astonishing cures in this Dis
trict. Also, the celebrated Chrome Thermal Ague
Pill, which never fails To the most inveierate
Ague in IL hours. The proprietor can refer the
afflicted to hundreds of cures performed by the
above remedies. april S-tf.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-21
TOOTH ACHE CURED.
DIR. Van Pattcn,

A regularly qualified Physician, as weii as an a.,
experienced DENTIST, cures tooth-ache, ID an
cases where it is proper and desirable to save lne
aching tooth, for which the charge is out fyiy
Cents.
Pulling or extracting Teeth.
DR.. Van Patten extracts teeth with as much
sL;l and as little pain as any other dentist in this
country. and charges but so cents per tooth.
STEAMERS will do well to inquire Of citizens, and
nartcnlarly Of citizen physicians, before allowing
,hamselyes to be humbugged by travelling pretend
sas Who would never have left large cities Qrom
snS;ob thew usually pretend to hail unless they
were sadly deficient n sk'll o.;,.a
DR.. Van Patten's Ofice and resiaence' mex. eoor y
- Todd,s Ilat store, near Browns Ho'cL--lan o--u