davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-20

DR. BRENAN's TONIC PILLS FOR FEMALES
IL Those ladies who afflicted with OF these diseases
peculiar the female system be restored to perfect
has made s diseases Of women his particular study and
will feel happy advice Al his Office
1861 Canal street those who honor him with their
fdencc Office hours frsm H. and 3es In boxes at Is
cents, 50 cents and 81 each jel5 3ot.re
- friends and the public that he has again resumed the
practice Of medicine at Ne. 47S Grand street
Ts those who be dspssed to solicit his ASSISTANCE he
will devote his usual and aendsnes trusting that his
previous will be Sufficient satisfy the most
ous that his in all will alleviate the dsressss
Of suffering humanity If in the power ofhunan aid TO do So
mil 30t*r
nR. IRA c. FRAZER, the celebrated Cancer Doctor on
- the Indian mstea Of practice will be found at the United
States Hotel New York his assistant en- the ha
Monday in May for three days only once month Advice
those days The has when be cured
without the the knife Dr. + all other diseases
nd will continue Though the season. all lmsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-20

I UClNA CORDIAL, or the ELIXIR OF LOVE.-Ths
Genital Debv Nocturnal Emissions and ali diseases
stoned by certain secret habits and Of the nosrums
Gently recommended for the complaints worthless
limitations which its unrvalled fame and popuar
y have 9 hs market Inc medical faculty OF E
daons Of the Lucna Cordial and their sanction
single instance that has been authenticated other
compound for the purposes The utmost reliance
be placed the potency Lucna Cordial in the foregoing
malades and also those which follow loss Muscular Energy
and Physica Lass,sde and Genera. pross5.tio Iabi5y
Liver elect and Fuor Abus and disease any
connected with the disorder decay Of the Provocative Func
and fused directed almost certain to produce positive
any disability Of certain should take this
Cordial it will nfallby health and vigor in brief
be had it. the beneficial results be antc
psted with confidence.
Price 50 per bottle, or 1874 per dozen.
Principal office Greenwich street. Sold in Trenton N
j. by John Hickey and in Philadelphia 90 North Sixth
ap0- IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-20

men Of the Royal College of Surgeons London and
of the Med Society Of New York may BE consulted N the
and close st!enton this class his safe
during long and extended practice for thirteen this
cysnd above all his legitimate medical qualifications,
mode Of treatment is safe, secsla and sHpedous. not
either the OF mercury restraint IN diet or bust
Structures cured in two weeks with scarcely
pain. Constitutional Deby-Thoss individuals who have
be restored to health and soc.ty Mild removed
enclosing fec of three dollars will receive prompt
tentisn. me 30t*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-20

fNUrAInA AND CUBEB EXTRACT This u the mos
~ speedy, certain and effecua remedy for the OF all
and sexual diseases being soded
ali the active properties Of Copaba and Cubebs in portable
FORM without smell or taste Il contains q tn, smallest bulk
quickly and radically curing the diseases of those
Price ST. For sale No Ann where any information
relative this class Of diseases be had and where
tic ua attention paid the Of structures by
physician who has devoted his attention exclusive
ly Office practice Private this office is Cd
door f.om the hsnseum. mR8 3Ot~rc
EO ono PERSONS IN FRANCE AN ID EN- GLAND
OOsOOO have acknowledged DIR. Lamotts French
Remedy the SAFE agreeable and nfabe prepar
ton for private diseases ever offered the public Dr. La
motifs the production Of 90 experience in the Hospital
des Venerons and other nsItons of France where his
skill and opportunity has enabled him thoroughly
the Of such diseases and the safest speedy and
tenn To those who be ndisereet to incur the risk
going regular physician with peril
private repustonby advertising doctor you peril your
grand healing and purifying remedy yoS may cure yourself
Sold only Mason de sane l2i Fulton street. N Y
Price 50 per bottle. ms 1m"r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-20


vELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILLS.
EOR the radical of gonorh gleet seminal sinis
sions and all mocopuruent discharges from the nretra
These Pills the result Of twenty experiences IN he Hos
inventor Professor Velpssu a an nialee remedy Tor All
disease. Of the urehrs They effect cure IN much shoIr
agreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business
Price 81 per box.
CoNsTTTurrUy1L DEBILITY CURED:
TSNc ,ns b.dy pps Civ Sy Of New coess g
confidently for all Of debility by
secret indulgence of kind IL invaluaoe
remedy for Impotence serg or barenness unless depend
Single bottles 81 each; Of hsf dozen ss carefully
packed. and sent TO all parts Of the Union
RECORDS ALTERATIVE MIXTURE.
yenerl ulcers nodes, any complaint produced by
inudcious Of mercury, unskilf medical
All persons veneres taln remaining in th system
can consider himself safe after having the yenerea disease
without thoroughly cleansing the with this justly cee
ST. carefully packed and sent all of the Union
CoNCENTRa,AsTTEElP3 EXTKAACT OF sInsApARILLA
r>prn 81 GSENTIAN AND sAssAFRAs,.
Pharmacy, established for the suppression OF
This refined and highly extract possessing
the purifying qualities and curative powers Of the above herbs.
extract OF Sarsaaa present before public may
relied on as certain remedy for all diseases arising
impure state OF the blood such scofa and salt ring
nodes cutspeo cruptons liberated sore throat or any dis
arising from the secondary effects of syphs or an ain
,licious use OF mercury
yed in single bottles al. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs cents
q in cases of6sif dozen oi,ic.....:.......s
vTs 81 E The r YsS
NM '''' ' - WIS VS. kIygAARpsoN, Mp
DWW q Nassau Street, New YoTk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-20

'lsuE ftiVAIE rnr.A iSrt)a iuie.uoua diseases
Of the Genital Organson certain dis ders which resem'
be and be mistaken for themon esurbatien, &c. by
Joseph Ralph, M D. author Of the Family Physician,
Fourth Edition. with several chapters and iustra
tive plates, in the press and will be published shortly
The author takes this opportunity Of that he be
consulted the diseases referred his Pr Treatise
s8 Greenwich between the hours OFF, IL A. NJ
TO NJ (Sunday invariably excepted) Those who rpp)y
IN the early stage OF these disorders will be surprised the
simplicity and little that attends their He
believes however it chiefly those who have suffered long
om certain class Of advertising people and other
csye the most faithful and deliberate Address box
@l9, ~ }oHeokprG N Y je3 3nt~m
NJ Eap1iCAh ADviCE;-pOCTOKLA MEkT IS still con.
Beekman and Fulton all diseases Of delicate His
treatment being mild and udicous neither mercury,
restraint in diet hnNnce from business Recent
sttutiona arising frequent indulgence Of the pas
Of indiscreet YOUTH and thereby causngnghy ennis
sons and eventually confirmed mpotency the Doc
tors his object being the mentally
and bodily that Of ygor originally designed
Structure disease frequently existing without the patient be-
the least sometimes caused by the mareament Of
unntated medical pretendes and by the neglect
of the themselves by the Doctor eectuay cured
without pain or The Doctor being Of the
few qualified advertising Surgeons in the CITY guarantees
perfect cure charge made Letters postpaid enclosing
Fee Immediately attended and medicine with advice,
to any part the United States Office SO Gold
nvl 1mer
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

BDROkE loose frnm wagon. on l''>|"n "'"'
Id lain. about tn, 7Ih of Or'l"'cr las, lH-"'
grey horse. no marks rccoircted. supposed t" 'r
I wears old, rather ON the pony ORDER ho1'N SET
sLor, tat, rather d"rk mnnr. which, has been
reached tut hnd rgnIu g'o"n I" u ""nS'r"r '
lup,h ANY person gNInG ini"rn non I" u" =
off @ Otto the un'i rsi.ucd At Il" Irr"h Ng''l
vii liberal, rewarded. :. lEAN!\0.
March -. ls47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13
BREAST-PIN LOST.
MOI ICE.

NOTICE.
A Lii vcrs, rs indebted to the undersigned, will
"a please cali and settle their accounts. rs
w.. arc closing our business in this place; other
wise thc1r notes and accounts wilt be placed in
TIC hands of an officer for collection.
TORRAS ~ FOGGO.
Main ST.. Van Buren,, Ian. ,, Al, 47-tf.
znn LBS. Washington county tanned sole lcath.
|HebSE cr--ol superior quality-"r sal by
W. II. 4 VI. MAY CES. Fort Smith.
WOOL COMFORTS.
A LARGE assortment for sale by -'b'
q WALLACE ;
f-t-hcr Sl<t iStS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13
PHILIPS { WILLIAMS,

3:l|U .-',r.uc@.. -:,. ,.,c',, which they oil,
..r,:..on lar ,."c'r.r..
\ e .,..,. .'y T. %. i-,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

: kEaa III. GUIN,Nu--yn-, r,r'"c" y III"
i - ~ s.n>e,,5,r--ra OoDsl IlI -nl-anI Of
,..-. aI - - per o.. \. kIHi}...
E.,. 1t, 1916
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-03-13

lSO-- Ihr iu,rnNmL bot 10 t"rt Nn..',
sold at til, same time anI place, ror TIC !oN'>,
t.. AMI cost. duo lac'com.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-26

40. 10. MONROE ST ST Whrg1ixa. '

~ HEsPECTFrLtF announces to his Old II ca
w. .e i aa,. .a~gog.a 'a"i be has nov on r
late SHrug and 0uianef fasltene, comprising all al
TITS, shapes and -zes Has hats axe manufactured ul
his oWuiwmedists saperuieudence, OF The finest ma
ais and hy the tc- Of Nofkmen, and Will he solt wis
safe and RETAIL prices ~tti lower than they have t.,
been offered tni> ctV. Those Wishing 10 purch
Hrt- 7Hd c-Ds, viii lind Il 10 their adv sutagg y T.
htut i eaH bciore purchasing eiscWlerc :. 4FErY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-26

49,
na'- ssazl1 =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-26
HALL"
B q S RI O n

HtIN ENTRANCE No. 50 nm ST.
Nearly urTrsTrE NGElHlXTs' Row.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-26

.aa,5>G atlrffsC o-i y 5I.as..a,e .s.r5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-26

E'EFt@ GOODS!
III E nn.rnN

q -a Ilr.s9 u IN atavr orar alHe served on me-
and Hlt EaAl1s A uillell-eHt 5iIal-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-26

Nat5I NTa1HsI- ts7 .i.he if' II @--i7 z't' '''
ay a,,,- JHHN kNeTe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22

Several volleys Of unmerchan'able eggs"
he says, were poured through the windows
filling the room with the most disgusting
and sitting stencil, which he calls ''slave-
>ry's choice incense )" and zone struck
friend Garrison on the back, sprklins its
essence all over his honored head" A
pack of fire. crackers was also exploded,
causing much excitement and alarm,
Cries Of ",hrow out the niger" was shout.
ed by the mob outside, and stones and
brickbars were hurled, when he left the
house, protected by some of his colored
friends. Douglass himself escaped without
injury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
From the N. o. Picayune, oh inst.
FROM THE ARMY OF
GENERAL. SCOTT

| have spent no, little time in endea
voring to collect list of the killed and
wounded officers and men in the great
baules of the Goth, moi difficult matter
inasmuch as The different divisions are
quartered in villages several miles apart.
The following will be found in the main
correct.
South Carolina Regiment.-Ficid and
Staf.-KilIed-Col. P. NJ. Butler. Woun
ded Severely-Leulenanl Col. Dickinson.
Wounded Sighlly--Capt. Jas. d. Bland
ing, Adjt. Jas. Cartey.
Company d.-Killed-Cap C Wilder,
Wounded Morlally--Thos Black. Woun-
ded Severely-2d LIS Sumter, Corp'I w
T Norton, Priva,es R Caughman. J M
Smith. Wounded SIightly-C II Moody,
E Hunt, Jas Dunn.
Company B.-Killed-Privato w R
Davis. Wounded Sevcrely-Corp'l E c
Postel. Privates, 1hos Charles, D Nc
Henry, JAS Young, Jas Faucet. Woun-
ded SlishlIy-Serg't G w Curtis, Corp'l
A J Hood, Privates Il Cabill, Connor,
T E Dallas, Il o Estes, M D Hood, L
Robbins, S Terrell.
Company C.-KiIled-Privale Hilton.
Wounded Severely--2d Lit R S Billings,
Serg'ts Gay, George Waters; Corp'ls Gas
ton. Horton; Privates Brady, Hunter,
Megs, Strarlon, Sidwell, ] w Villlipigne.
Wounded SIighly-Capt R S Moffat,
Privatss BeIlard, Wooten, Humphreys.
Companu D.-kilIed-2d Lieut. David
Adams, Private Thos F Tillman. Woun-
ded SevereIy-2d 1t Joseph Abncy, Corp'l
w B Brooks, Prvates, Jas Cuff, J Whit
,taker, J'Addison, f Posey, r ] Key, w.
F Thank. Wounded Slightly-Priyales
j Lark, E Simkins, r. Sloman.
Company F.-Wounded severely. Ser's.
J D Walker, j N Hicks; Corpl. McCoi-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
FROM MEXICO.

Extracts from the Leila, oj me 9th lnSt.
"At the same time that the other CON-
mands were despatched, Scott, ordered Gen
Shields TO attack the enemy's extreme left
where he was heavily enlrenched; at the
same time reinforcing his command with
the 9th, part of The 18th and l5,il infantry,
under Gen. Pierce. This movement was
executed as soon as the nature Of tie
ground would admit-he whole command
having 10 pass through corn fields Of high
growth, intercepted by bitches running
through them in every direction.
The action now became general and the
severity of the conflict never equalled
within the recollection of our oldest SOL
diers-the enemy was more than three
times our number, besides his advantage
OF artillery and posilion-added to this, he
was stimulated by The fact that it was
the last effort o. resistance he could make.
before we could enter the capital--his
troops knew that they were fighting for the
last remnant of the Republic, and they
s,ood their ground with as much 6rmness
aud resolution as any troops could stand,
before The army we at present have here.
The roar Of the .musketry was so great,
that it was almost impossible for the SOL
diers 10 hear The orders Of their officers.
There as no point at which the action
did not rage with severity for moro than
two hours, which is proven by the fact that
| our loss at this point was nearly 1000 men.
After the contest had lasted about Two
hours, our troops had got inlo such posi-
lion as to he able to close with them al the
point Of The bayo3el, which decided the
affair 10 our favor Gen. Pillow and Gen.
Worth carrying the works on the road, by
an officer of Gen. Pillows division taking
down one flag, and one of Geu. Worth's
taking down the other, and the Sth inlautry
planting their colors instead. Gen. TwiSgs'
division carrying the work il attacked at
The church, Capt. J. NJ. Smith, of the, Sd
infantry, received The surrender Of the
TWO
staud of fscolors, Geu. Rrincon, together
with I04 officers and upwards ofll00 non
commissioned officers and privates, surren-
dcred as prisoners of war. Gen. Shields
had his work more 10 himself, and he fully
sustained that high reputation hitherto
acquired on The ied Of battle. When the
contest ragged highest, and his men falling
around h,m in every direction, he preserved
that even temperament Of mind for which
he is so characteristic-his counenance
wearing tha, bland and affabe appearance
throughout the whole engagement. His
volunteers slood and moved under the fire
with The regularity of veteran trooIs.-
South Carolina has sustained heavy loss.
Col. Butler was wounded twice before
no received me fatal sho,.-Two color
bearers were successively shot down, when
Lieut.. Col Dickinson took the coIors, and
was bearing The Palmetto proudly amidst
The storm, when he also received severe
wound. About The same time that the
three divisions al The forts. were enabled to
close, Gen. Shields succeeded in driving
from their position the large force with
which he was coutnGding."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22

u The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the office OF
Ordinary, at heensuing election.
Col. JOHN HILL,
Capt. w. L. COLEMAN.
0FThe friends Of Major ABRAHAM
JONES, announce him as candidate for
the Legislature, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death Of James S. Pope
Esq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
TAcUBAYA, Aug. %, TS47.

The accounts this morning from The city
would 60 10 show tha, the Mexicans are
chuckling over The defeat ofthe wagon
train yesterday, and its expulsion without
the waIls-they absolutely term it victo-
ry! The authorities pretend they did
everything in their power to suppress the
row, but no one who understands Mexican
character believes them. Ifanything in
this world can be driven easier than Mex.
leans aOith arms in their hands, (uide
Churubusco and Contreras, }il is Mexicans
,ciihout arms. A Mexican mob can be
likened TO nothing save flock of sheep.
as easily routed and dispersed-and now
The authorizes pretend that they did every.;
thing in their power 10 suppress The one
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
TAcUBAYA, August 25.

1fCUBalh, .huSust So'
The armislice has finally been settled
and signed, and | do not tell half the story
when | say that il has produced universal
dissatisfaction in the army. In The first
place lei me give you. from recollection,
its main provisions, and then it will give
you an idea IA to the mode oy which il
was brought about.
The articles of the armistce first 60 on
TO say. that hos'illies between The Two
armies are at once to cease. in order that
The peace propositions Of the United States
may De listened TO, and that they. The hos
tiIilies are not to be renewed until either
commander shall give The ullIer forty-eight
hours notice; that in lhe meantime all
work on forlifications on both sides shall
cease, and that no further reiuforcements
for either party shall he allowed TO ap-
proach nearer than lwenty.eighl leagues of
The capitol; that no persons other than CHI.
zens shall be allowed to enter the city,and
they only with passports from the Mexican
authorities; that certain persons of The
American army shall be allowed 10 enter
the city to borrow money and purchase
supplies, but no officers ere allowed to
pass in except upon special business and
under a flag, Such are about the amount
of the different articles Of The armisice,
signed OH our part by Gems. Quilnan,
Smith and Pierce, and on the part of the
Mexicans by Gems. Mora and .Quijano.
Let me. now give my ;specula,ions as
to tine mode by which this armislice was
brought about. On The nigh, of The 20lh
inst. after the great Mexican army was
thoroughly beaten, broken TO pieces and
routed, Mr.. Thornton Of the English lega-
ton, accompanied by The British Consul,
Mr.. Mackinlosh-a man who regards
Santa Anna, hates the. Yankees and never
moves unless his own ends arc 10 be
saiued-came out of The city post haste on
a visit to Gen. Scott. The next morning
Gen. Mora, accompanied by Mr.. eArran-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22

I The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the Office Of
Tax Collector. at the ensuing election:
Col. JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
y GEORGE J. SHEPPARD,
! EDMUND MORRIS,
SAMPSON B, MAYS,
( Lieut.. JAMES B. HARRIS,
Mai. s. C. SCOTT.
I LEVI r. WILSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WIN. f. DURISOEs
EDITOR g. PR P R | E I 0 X
E.-57Ffli fiszt NEW TERMS

.sssft ilN-7.5.=htsa NEW Il Rho
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, perannum'
5iifpaid in advance -S3 ifnotpaid within SIX
y mop,hs from the date of subscription, and
S4ifnot paid before the expiration OF the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued ;
s unless otherwise ordered before the explra-
4 .ion Of the year but no paper will be dis.
continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less at the option Of the Publisher.
Auy person procuring FIVE responsible SUD
] :scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
ApvERrIsSsErs picuously inserted alto
cents per square. (l2 lines, or less,) for the
Z firstinsertion. and 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charge ST per square: Advertisements
no, having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be- continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
Z ly and strictly attended To-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
TAcUBAYA, Aug. 26.

lACUBAfh, aug. ~.
The policy Of Gen. Scott or Of Mr..
Trist-I do moi know which is responsible
for the measure-n effeclns All armistice
and consequently an opportunity to nego-
tiate-Ihis policy, say, although not very
falierins 10 The pride of those who fought
The sanguiuary battles Of Coutreras and
Churubusco, may still have a tendency to
soften hat of the Mexicans, and lead TO
some kind of a peace. So perfectly was
The panic among The sons Of lturbide on
the 20lh that Que Of our weakest r siments
could have entered the Grand Plaza Tith
but little oppusitiou--in fact could have
driven every soldier out Of the city or TO
some hiding place within its walls.-Santa
Anna and The miserable semblance of
Government would also have fled, and
there would have been no power with
which to open negotiations, with which to
treat. Perhaps it 10 better, then, that the
army did not at tonce enter and occupy The
capitol, al leas, in view of a peace-this
is question yetto be solved. 1 must ack-
nowledge. however, even as matters now
look, that am one Of large majority
who feel any thing bu, rejoiced that the
army did not enter the city at first, and
that peace negotiations are not to be en-
,erlanetl al The National Palace,
Yours, &c. G. w.K.
p. S. Since the above was written we
have received thousand and one runors
from, the city. The report that Busta-
menle is approaching with some 5000
troops is renewed, as we'll as the account
Of the advance Of Paredes upon the capital.
All the shops in the city are closed, and
CONSERVATION stillreigns: Many will have
il. the evidence sheing their own proper
eyes, thatlhe Mexicans are throwing up
breastworks and demonstrating batteries at
different points, and they say 100, that
Santa Anna either is desirous Of gaining
time. or else to make one of the main
conditions Of peace that he is to be sup,
ported by American arms against any
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
From, the NJ o. Com. Times, August 81

From the N. 0. Com. Times, august 81.
The Cotton Crop--Ihe Army Worm.-
We regret TO state that The genuine Army
Worm, which caused such destructive
ravages TO the cotton crop last year, has
made its appearance simultaneously in
several parts of Mississippi, threatening
again to destroy the labors Of the planter.
Letters received Yesterday. mention lis
appearance in Warren. Adams, Jefferson,
aCnucordia and Wilkinson counties aud
from The alarming rapidly with which the
insect spreads, j! is apprehended that the
visitation will be general throughout the
icountry. Fortunately the crop is further
advanced thanit was a, this period last
year, and thus less exposed 10 the dePreda;
:tions ofthe caterpillar; but still il cannol
sbe disgsissd4 that mischief may+ -be;
4 accomplished by the second brood ofw orms
fortnight hence, more especially if the
weather should continue rainy.
Our esteemed correspondent, MIR. Thom-
as Affieck. writes as follows: 4
NArcHEz. 2Sth August, lS47.
& Editors Commercial 1'imes.-GENTLE.
MEN: wrote hurriedly, on my way home
through Nalchez, from two days trip,
examining into the progress Of The Cotton
worm. They are upon as, as | have all
along anticipated, and the crop IS gone
that is. they will sweep over it in some
twelve or fifteen days, equal to a frost at
that date. This you may rest assured Of.
I will give you particulars in day or so.
Yours truly, TOMAS AFFLEcK.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22

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sls;9ia3sss 90 -
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