davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04
government of the United States.
RxEcUTIVE.


JAMES k. Polk, Of Tennessee, President.
George VI. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, vice president.
James Buchauau of PcnnsJ lyania, sect'y OF state.
w, l.. Marcy, of New Y Ork, secretary OF the war;
r. j. Walker, of Mississippi. seepry of treasury
Geo. Bancroft, Of Massachusetts, seci'ry OF navy.
Cave Johnson, Of Tennessee, postmaster general
John Y, Mason, Vi Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger B. fancy, of maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., of N. Hampshire, associate justice
Smith Thompson, of New York, ! =
John McLane, OF Ohio,
Henry Baldwin, of Pennsylvania,
James NJ. Wayne, of Georgia,
John Mckinley, of Kentucky,
John Catron, Of Tennessee,
Peter V. Daniel of Virginia,
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general of the army
James Shields, com'r of general land office
Edmund Burke, commissioner of patents
Seth Barton, solicitor of the treasury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04

0TTae Philadelphia American contains
list of f'Oenty>eight removals from the Gus.
tOmh6use Of that city, principally from a.
mong the indoor clerks, class who have
heretofore held their situations irrespective
of political opinions, as the duties Of their
respective desks are of a character to demand
experience and peculiar qualifications.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04
yearly Advertislnr.

For forty lines or less renewable q. pleasures "a a.
No contract taken for less than yeaF-and payable
haf yearly in advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers is limited TO their
immediate business; and all advertisements for the
benefit ofotheF persons in by thetn must be paid
q By the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less not alterabIe, months % 90
% do DO do 800
ALL JOB W DIRK MusF BE PAID ron ON
DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04
DW0tWrS1 CIrUs.
Gunsnlith Business.

THVHE undersigned would respect
n fully inform the citizens OF Yazoo city
and the public generally, that he has COM
menced the GUNsM1TH BUSINESS in this place,
and is prepared 10 carry it on in all its vari-
Gus branches; and is also prepared to do
work entrusted TO him in the best possible
manner, and feels confident that he can
give satisfaction. Work entrusted to him
viii he done with neatness and despatch
and he hopes that by promptness and atten-
ton to business, TO merit the patronage of
TITO public,
lie has also on hand and for sale, few
splendid Rifles and double and single barrel
,5i Shot Guns, Guns made to order.
or Shop on Main street, above Winn's
Hotei. CdEBLES GRIFFITHS.
Yazoo city. Oct Is, 1916. I5-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04

ma other munitions OF War given in virtue !
Of the articles Of capituatioH, signed Sep. {
ember "a, 1916. L
Pieces Of Artillery Nth Equipments and
Sets Of Arms
2 4-poundeFs, CulVerine, mounted.
5 Founders.
7>inch HowitzeTs.
l2-poundeF, dlsmounted. Is
l 6-Pounder, mounted.
l s-pounder, mounted.
Iron HoWitzer, Unserviceabf9
z Rampant Guns, (BrOnzed.j
Arms for Iatantry and CaOaIsry.
lao English Muskels.
102 Carbines.
l22 bayonets.
305 Gun barrels, (Ioose.)
100 Carbine barrels, Qoose.)
A Lances.
Munitions for Infantry and Artillery.
$50 le>poOnd balls, Gn pile.)
329 I2>peund balls, do.
l8 boxes blank l2-pound cettridges-l2
in each.
10 boxes pound canister shot-12 in each.
40 rounds 9-pound canister shot (loose.)
II boxes 6.pound ball cartridges-fxed;
10 and 16 in each box.
SO boxes 4>pound ball calttidges-fxed;
15 and "a in each box.
2 boxes 4-pound blank cartridges-100I
in both together.
1913 rounds 3.Pound ball cartridges.
J boxes finch howitzer blank cartridges.
! box 54-inch do. do. do.
Is boxes 6-pound canister cartridges-l0
and II each.
IA boxes 4-pound do. do. IL and
16 each.
40 8pound balls.
II boxes ID pound canister cartridges.
70 rounds 12.pound do do.
10 rounds 8-pound do do.
% rounds S.pound do do.(loOse)
Is boxes Tin. howitzer canister cartridges
20 rounds 7.inch do do do QoOse)
, 253 pound cartridges.
81 boxes loaded Grenades, 7~inch howitzel
-3 in each hox.
/ 90 boxes loaded Grenades, 54inch howit
zer-4 in each.
$50 lose Grenades, (Part loaded,)
1 243 b'xs musket bali cartridges 1900 in eacl
i Is do do 90 double ball)12OO do.
IS do cannon powder, {goCJJ II, 45O lbs
g nett.
: So boxes do do (damaged) $3.50 lbs
a net!-not examined, probably good.
: boxes musket powder, (damaged) 40
G lbs nett.
,. boxes rifle powder, (fne) $50 lbs. net
|, $50 pounds slow match.
4. 20 quintals lead, in balls. The reader ca
l. calculate this:
g 101 quintals lead, in bars.
= 10 dozen signal rockets.
m Here follows a long list of tools, etC
s Winch | omit. The foregoing invoice
70 signed by Jose Regnio, Guzman, commi'
Il, sary of the Artillery, and by "Geggc,
lie Commandante del Pargue Raft linarre." "
OF PARK OF ARTIL1ERY-PosT OF THE C1rADE
70 Statement of Ordnance and OrdnaH'
% Stores ,Chich are at THIS Post on the "a
- of September, 1916.
es 60, 900 musket cartridges with ball.
494 l2-pound blank cartridges.
N. 334 s.pound do do.
I'd 1913 9.pound cartridges with ball.
or, 294 6.pound do do.
ire 2OI 7-inch howitzer blank cartridges.
on II 6.pound cartridges with grape.
De I'll pound canister shot.
as. $50 8 pound do do.
no 90 6 pound do do.
10 I02 7>inch hOwitzer canister shot.
on lI2 7~inch howitzer loaded shells.
Mt, 2Is l2~pound balls, (oose.)
nse TO 12>pound pIiming tubes, (paper.)
or 1900 e-pound do do do.
On 100 6>pound do do do.
ers 800 4.pound DO do do.
rm, Is portfres.
H. 6 Arbos slQw-math; (13O lbs.
re- Guna.
= IN 48.pounders.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04
9DenGRBS6Uoqd4>

DF. 81. 4. Wizards
OFFICE is the same as he opened when
he first came to this place, mo. ,, Nye's
Row. next door TO VIM. f. Pugh, Esq.
Dr. w. would respectfully say to his
friends and former patrons, that he can at all
times be found IN his Office OF attending TO
lbs profession.
Yazoo citv, Aug. 81, lS46 It'll
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04
S.pounders.
2 6>pounders.
o 9.ineh howitzerq.

46.pounders.
2 6>pounders.
2 7>inch howitzers.
Capt. Ramsey Of the Ordnance Departs
ment, who has all these things in charge.
informs me that an immense quantity of
musket cartridges have been found conceal
ed in the city since the property named in
the foregoing invoices was turned over by
the enemy also, many other articles in the
shape Of arms and munitiOns.-Much pro
Derty no doubt remains yet concealed.
As for provisions, enough was found in
the CITY 10 subsist our army and citizens a
month. and il is known that the enemy car,
ried of large quantities of ammunition and
provisions during the attack. II.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04

Judicial :Distrscts of mississippi.
.4rraagsd according to Act Of 844 and rent into
operation after the tGte election.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04
WIN. e. PUGH,
Attorney at Law,

And solicitor IN Chdncery,
HUAS removed his Office from Main TO
En- Jefferson Street Yazoo city, where.
at all times he may be found unless profess
sonalIy absent
lie attends regularly the Circuit courts of
Attala, Leake, Madison, Yazoo and Holmes,
and the Chsncery court and High court OF
Errors and Appeals at Jackson.
Yazoo city, Nav Is, 1916. 45-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04
From the New Orleans Pcayune.
Arms and Munitions CaPtur-
ed at Monterey.

Park Of Artillery DiOisiOn Of the North.
Invoice of Artillery, Arms, Ammunition
and other munitions Of War given in virtue
of the articles Of capitulatioH, signed Sep.
tember "a, 1916.
Pieces Of Artillery NTH Equipments and
Soto of A~rno
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-04

TIE WARNING. The BANGOR Wing says:
"Maine has spoken. Maryland has spoken,
and saused shock 10 the administration.
Pennsylvania has spoken, God bless her! and
thus warning after warning is shouted in the
ears Of James *. Polk, bidding him beware
in his mad career, Thus may free opinions
and free principles work until the deslruc.
tive course Of locofoco leaders is corrected
and cured .'A-North American.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
For the Piles.
n ra!udble internal Remedy.

The Vegetable Pile Electuary. invented by
DIR. a. Upham,a a distinguished physician Of n.
York city, Is the only really successful remedy
for that dangerous and distressing complaint, tho
Piles, ever offered To the American public.
Mark this it is an Internal Remedy - not al
external application, and will cure any case OF
Pies, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal or Ex-
terna and probably the only thing that will.
There il no mistake about 1t. II is a positive
curer->peedy and permanent. II ia also a con
venient medicine 10 take, and improves the
general health in remarkable manner
Each Box contains twelve doses. al 3 I-3 cts
per dose. II is very mild in its operation, and
may he taken in cases Of the most acute in
Illumination without danger All external ap-
plicalions are in the highest degree disngreeabIs,
inconvenient aud offensive aud from the very
nature Of the disease, temporary in their effects
This Medicine attacks the disease at lis source,
and removin. the cause, renders the cure GER
tain and permanent.
Pamphlets giving valuable information re-
specting this Medicine, may be obtained ol
Agents, gratis.
DAVID Z. BRADLEE, General Agent for
the New England States, li9, Court st, Boston.
AGENTS Newport, X. J. TAYLOR
Bristol, :. w. Warren, w. PAR
GRosvENoR & CHASE.
Aug. 81. ISI5-1y.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18

O. REMEMBER and always ask for
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA Il TOMA-
TO BlTTERS.--These excellent Btters
will be found certain cure in all cases Of
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Jaundlce, Loss Of
Appetite, general Debility, Faintness and
Sinking of the Stomach, lowness Of spirits,
costlveness and determination of blood to
tho head, pain in the limbs and side, darrh9a,
weakness, dizziness, cutaneous eruptlons on
the face and neck, hectic fever night sweats,
nervous and slck headache, acidiiy Of stom-
ach, bilious affections, piles, costivehess, and
IN all diseases caused by impurty Of the
blood, the debility Of the system, or the un-
healthy state OF the stomach and bowels.
GONG TO sEA.-Masters ofvessels, on 60
ing TO sea, particularly on long voyages if
they value their own health, or their crews
should never leave the wharf without one or
two dozen of Browns Sarsoparila and Toma-
10 BItters. II is about the only medicine
they need. il purifes the blood. and COM
pletely cures and prevents SCURVY, which
alone Is sufficient recommendation but
where persons are going from cold TO warm
climate, It IS OF the hlgheat Importance -
lhere are many masters Of vessels who say
they had rather be without their whole med
cine chest than not have a supply OF the
Sarsaparila and Tomato Buffers. 10 fact
most OF the physicians IN Boston, recommend
II Tor the above complaints.
Sold at BROWNS medicine store, 6S
w Washington street, Boston, and X. J. TAY-
LOR'S, Newport. X. ]. Feb. 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
EiEADAGHEEE--Sitk or Nervous

INNlIOSE who have suffered and are weary
III of suffering with this distressing com.
plant, will find SpENCER'S vEGETA
BILE PILLS, remedy al once certain an
! immediate in its effects. One single dose o
| the Pills, taken soon as the he is fre
coming on, will cure il in one hour, and felt
quently in ! s minutes.
| The proprietor Of this highly celebrated
medicine. feels it a duty to make known TO the
good people Of Newport and its vici.ity, its
extraordinary virtues In all cases of pain
single trial will satisfy the most ncredaIous,
that they will give immediate relief no regard
is to be had as TO what time they are taken.
| This medicine, for want oi materials which
compose il, has been principally confined to the
State Of ri hode Island ere ii rs well Hnown
piled upwards Of twenty five thousand boxes
Of the ines,inable Pills have been sold within
the last twelve months ia Rhode Island alone.
The Pills are put up invariably IN round tin
boxes, the cover Of each box stamped G.. ;.
The outside covering must be an engraved
label. and -igned &. Spencer, with the proprie,
tors own hand. No other can be genuine.
Each box contains 81 Pills.
Price 81 cents.
For sale 10y Miss BETSEY w STANDBY,
Store -, Spring street, formerly occupied b,
the late Mrs. Mary Tiey. and at Wholesale by
the principal Druggists in the city Of Provi-
deace.
Prepared only BY the subscriber in Warwick,
r. L., who is sole proprietor, to whom only
he composition s known.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
SlantOn'S External Remedy
Called Hunts Linisllcnt.
yHNNIS CELEBRATED EXTERN MAJ

WIS NEsIEbKAIhID T. hIEN NAL
Il REMEDY for The cure of Rheuma-
Itsm, Cramps Affections ui the spine, PANS
10 the Bach aud Chest, Swelled Limbs, Group
Ague in the Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Issues
liberated Sores, Salt Rheum, sore Throal
and Quinsy, Weakness IN the AukleS, Ner'
volIs diseases, Contraction OF the muscles,
Burns, CornS, and Frosted Feet, is now almost
universally aoknou lodged 10 BE- one OF the
Wonders Of The World. aud the BEST EX
rERNAL REMEDY KNOWN. And, as
"a proof ol the great celebrity which this reme-
DIV has attained. the following certificate, from
gentlemen oI the highest respeclabllity, is of.
liered There has never yet been discovered
Ian external remedy which has proved so uni
versaliy successful in all cases where II has been
applied.
SING SING Miy l3, lSi5
We. the undersigUed do certify that We
have used Mr.. Geo T.. Stantons External
Remedy. called HUNTS llNlMENl, aud
have proved IL to be iuily equal 10 the charac-
ter he giveSil it, Its healing proI er les ale truly
extraordinary; and we most C. ni emily recon-
mend II as one of the safest ard mos, certain
external remedies that has vet neen discovered
Caleb Roscoe, Editor WeSchesler Herald.
Isaac BifdSal Inspector Nj p. Prison.
Albert lockwood, Judge Court Common
Peas
James Lock, the extensive Ilorticulturlst.
NJ. Churchill, Principal of the celebrated
Boarding School for Boys.
Sam +. Reynolds, Supreme Court Com
missioner.
r. r. Vors, District Attorney.
TheodoSiuS Clarke. Pastor M. f. Church.
Robert Walse lale Agent NJ p State Prison
Aaron Ward, late Member OF Congress,
Munson l. Lockwood, Clerk OF the Country
VIM. II. Peck. Agent Mp. State Prison.
~ N DO, t,.t
Benamn Moore Pierre Van Cortlandt
Abraham Klpp Abraham Miller.
Stephen Marshall Gilbert Martin
John Strnng Edmund VI Blnnt
Philip G. Van Wyck Benjamin Washburn.
Samuel Tow bridge
The following letter from the highly eminent
Physician who has been attached To the Mount ,
Pleasant State Prison Tor many years. Is the
b. st evidence Of the value OF tins celebrated
Liniment:
SING SING. December 26, 1914
My DEAR SIR-I received your note yesler-
day, asking my upinIun IN relation TO Hunts
LiIimsnl. as prepared bv Mr.. George T.. Stan.
tn. Knowing its composition and having |
Ii, qnently used II. can commend il to you as a
safe External Remedy and in my opinion, the
best Liniment now IN use.
Very truly and respectfully yours.
a. X. HOFFMAN, M. ID.
Col Pierre Van Corllandt, Croton Manor.
ully concur in the above opinion.
WM N BELCiiER. M D.
IL Price - cents per bottle. Sold BY all the /
principal Drug isis gnd Store Keepers through |
out the country. GEORGE y. STANTON
Sing Sing March ~, 1876.
AGENTs tor Newport Rowland II. Hazard,
RI Taylor,C ,C.G G.. Hazard, Jno. Tallman, Ports
mouth; VIM A Weeden Jr. Jamestown Ter
~ ~ Hazard, Jonathan Hazard, Pt Judith; w
Hazard, Wakefield; G. A. Stanton Charles,own
+ VI Dun. Westerly. Il
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
MEXICAN NEWS.

The news from Vera Cruz up to the 25,h ult.
shows US, that, Notwithstanding the humiiatin:
defeats the Mexcans sustained on the Sh an,
9Th, they are yet disposed TO prolong the war
and in order to raise the means, have impoSe'
on the Catholic clergy and churches enormou
forced loans, which the clergy declares them
selves unable 10 raise.
The metropolitan churches, we see are calet
upon 10 furnish subsidies TO the amount O
$4,000 per month; the churches Of Mcchoacar
S35, 900; Of Puebla, $4,000; of Guadalasara
S.O,OOO; of Durango, $4,000 of Oaiaca
$1,000 These great sums per month show thai
Paredes is determined TO prosecute the war with
energy.
We also see. by an extract from the 'Expecta-
dor, that the MexicanS will hereafter avoid Us
in The open field but conhne themselves 10 their
favorile mode Of attack, in gucriHa parties.
The following was reported to be the fact re-
specing the occupation of MatamoroS, and the
armistice General Arsla asked for:
"On the morning of the l7rh nlt., about snn-
rise, Gen Ampudia gave the signal that he wish
ed pailey with Gen. Taylor He sent over
to The camp person, and requested OF Gen
Tayur the granting of an almiStlce To this
Gen Taylor replied. Sir, The Time for asking an
armisticc is passed you should have thought of
this before; It is now too late TO think OF such
thing General Ampudia then desired Sus.
pension OF hoSlilites. This also, General Tay-
lov positively refused. lie had brought oul all
his cannon TO the front, and was determined they
should render some service at the same time
pointing to the cannon and It's position. Gen.
Ampnda then asked General Taylor if in sur
rendering The town he would be allowed to ex-
ccp the Government property. General Taylor
replied, "no, and that he intended to take the
town at : \. NJ, the next day.
"Ampudia then retired and General Taylor
marched his forces up 10 Fort Brown and al
daylight commenced crossing the river. No
resistance was offered by The MexicanS on the
bank of the river, and 1t is said many of them
assisted in landing the boats One officer, a
Lieutenant, was drowned in crossing the river
After crossing they were me, by number of
Mexican officers, who desired To know Of Gen
Taylor If they could retain the government
property. Gen. y. replied "that he wanted all
the town The American forces then marched
into the place and Adlulant Bliss rode up to the
Fort and sounding the parey, demanded the
surrender Of the town. He was asked If the
government properly would be excepted He
replied "that nothing could be retained, all
must be surrendered
The Mexican flag was Immediately hauled
down and he slar-sPangled banner was run up
in its stead
The citizens Joined loudly in the cheering Of
the army. a sufficient force was then placed
in the fort and the army, after moving through
the town, drew of aud encamped IN the vicinity
Not gun was fired,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
A REAL GEM.

The following lines written by Mr.. Adams in
the album of a young lady, are published foI
the first time in the Saturday Emporium
TO MISS. E Mel
One day between the lip and Heart
A wordess strife arose,
Which was the expereSt in the art,
His purpose to disclose
The lip called forth his vasSal Tongue,
And made him vouch n lie
The slave his servie anthem sung,
And braved The listening sky.
The Heart to speak, in vain essayd,
Nor could his purpose reach
His will nor voice nor tongue obeyed.
His silence was his speech.
Mark thou their difference, Child of Earth
While each performs his part:
Nor all the lip can speak is worth
The silence of The heart
JoHS QUINCY ADAMS.
Washington City.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
~ Gssssss1siast :se
%3sssss
poetrp.
ENDURANCE.
By Robert Jossslyn.

IT'S bitter to endure the wrong g..
Which evil hands and tongues commit
The bold encroachments OF he strong
The shafts Of calumny and WI
The scorniul bearing OF The prond,
The sneers and Laughter ol the cio"e'
And harder still it is 10 bear
The censure Of The good ana wise,
Who ignorant Of whal yon are
Or blinded by The slanderers lies,
Look coldly on, or pass you ny,
In silence with averted eye.
But when the friends in whom your trust
Was steadfast a. The mountain rock,
Fly and are scattered like the dust,
Before Misforlune's whlIiwind shock
Nor Love remains to cheer your fall,
This is more terrible than all,
But even this and these ay more,
Can be endured and hope survive;
The noble spirit still may soar,
Although The BODY fails 10 thrive
Disease and want may wear The Frame
Thank God the soul Is still The same.
Hold up your head, then man oi griei,
No longer To the tempest bend;
For soon or late must come rellel
The coolest darkest night VIII end
Hope in the true heart never dies
Trust on-lhe day->tar yet shall rise.
Conscious of purity and worth,
You may with calm assurance wait
The tardy recompense of earth;
And cen should Justice come too late
To soothe the spirits homeward Hight,
Still Heaven, AT last, the wrong shall right.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
WITHOUT MEDICINE

This Instrument has received the favorable
notice and commendaion of Drs Mott,
Rodgers, Griscom and Francis of New York;
The Faculty Of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh Hart.
ford and New Haven. and OF medical men
who have had an opportunity of an examlna.
ton.
The following will show what kind Of tee.
timony might be adduced in many cases:
Certificates Of Ladies IN Boston.
The undersigned Of the ladies' of Boston
and It's vicinity, take pleasure in certifying
that, on their persons, DR.. BannIng's Patent
Lace has been Immediately and incompara
bly, more efficient for the relief of female
weaknesses than the other instruments IN
common use. We believe it to be an in
valuable appliance and recommend il to the
confidence of those requiring support
When well adjusted, we have found it per
fectly comfortable in It's bearing on the body
Mrs. NEwcoMB, Mrs. FRENcH,
Tucker, BRAMHALL,
" PERKINS, Porter,
Boston. 1874.
For sale by LANGLEY & NORMAN,
Jan &, I6. Agents for Newport.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
TO THE CONSUMP TIVE !

Every family in the United States should be
supplied with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam OF
Life, not only to countcract the consumpiive
tendencies Of the climate, but to be used as
preventive medicine in all cases of Colds
Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, Pain in tho Side and
Chest, Irritation and Soreness Of the Lungs
Bronchitis, Difficulty Of Breathing, Hectic fe-
yer, Night Sweats, Emaciation and General
Debility. Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough
and Group.
In case Of actual disease Of the Lungs, or
seated Consumption, it is the only source OF
Hope.
Sold by Mcdonald & Smith, Sole Agents for
the United Kingdom, at the Italian Warehouse,
Regent Street, London, in bottles and cases. for
Ships, Hospitals, sc.
By Special Appointment-DAVID +
BRADLEE, ll9, Court street, Boston, Mass. ,
Sole Agent for the United States and British
American Provinces.
American price, i per bottle, with full di-
reciions for the restoration Of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass Of English and
American certificates and other evidence, show
ing the unequalled merits of this great English
Remedy, may be obtained Of the Agents gratis.
None genuine, without the written signature
of tho American Agent, on a gold and bronze
sabel to counterfeit which is forgery.
AGENrs-Newport. X. J. TAYLOR-Bris-
tol, 5. w. BRIGGs--Waren, W. N. PAR.
KER-Providence, GRosvENoR & CHASE
New Bedford, f. THORNTON & SoN-Fal
River, l.. ). CHASE. Aug. IL, ls45. ly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18

A Tall OFrIcER-Por,er the Kentucky giant,
has been elected to the office of Councilman in
Louisville. His vote was proportoned 10 his
own stature, being about double that received by
his competitors.
The Courier says of him Louisville can
now boast of having in her Council The tallest
man in The world. He is sevep feet and eight
inches in height, weighs about two hundred and
6oy pounds, and is % years ofage.