davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

John WILLIGMAN, House Furnishing Ware
- Rooms, corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, south side.
Jun 25-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
CoLLEToN BITTERs.

HNHESE Bitters are purely vegetable com
IL pound, and are offered to the public from
principle of benevoence, under the fullest convic
ton that they will be found safe and sovereign
;emedy for Dyspepsia. They have been trium-
ohantly tested, not only by some Of the most re-
,pectable families and physicians in the State Of
South Carolina, who have furnished ample test-
mony as to their decided excellence, but also by the
proprietor who, for ten years. suffered all the gloom
incident to that stubborn and distressing disease.
They possess the peculiar excellence, denied to
most other Biuers, of not proving injurious by con-
tinued use. They contain not single deleterous
ingredient and, as seen from the directions which
accompany each bottle, may be given with entire
safety to an infant in the month. @
With pleasure, and for the benefit of mankind,
send YOU certificate relative TO the Colleton Bit
tiers. n
In the year 1898, when tho cholera was in
Charleston s. c., was compelled to send servant
to the city. On his return, he suddenly attack-
ed with most violent pain in his bowels, SO much 10
as 10 cause apprehension that he would expire IN
short time if medical aid could not ba procured. !
Immediately resorted to the Coeton Btters, BY CIV
ing wine glass full at dose. In the course Of
very short time il acted emetic, and throwing
him at the same time into prof,lse perspiraton.
then continued 10 give in small doses, from fto0 TO
three tea spoonsfu which resulted in happy re-
coyery. Since then have been using II constantly
in mysjamily, in cases Of cholera morbus, cholera
inian,um. diarrhGa and general debility, and in
every instance found it highly beneficial. Some
constitutions, however, require much larger doses
than others.
Blu6ion. S. c., 1916.
Il is with feelings of gratitude as well as pleasure
that ,ake this method Of giving my testimony of
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
FACTS, NOT FABLES!
nR. SCHWARTZE'S
u ChronO-Thermal Ague Pills,
warranted to cure in eight hours! ,., a

DR.. SCHWARTZE'S d
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF S.aRS.aP.ARLLL.a
suitable for every month in the year, warrsnted to
relieve rheumatism, Bronchitis, Scrofua, Neuralgia,
constitutional effects of Syphilis erupve diseases,
and all others arising from impurities Of the blood
The above medicines may be had wholesale or
RETAIL at the propietors store Penn avenue, I'd door
east OF Sd street, Washington City. 5
iune23 eotf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

" TUTE in Baltimore County, IA miles on the
Susquehanna Railroad and 10 miles by the Reisters-
town Turnpike from Baltimore. This institution
will be opened on the 18th Of August for the recep
ton Of Patients and under the direction and charge
Of William Bode M. D., late Of Washington city,
pupil Of the celebrated Presnilz founder of the
tenn. ,r.-. s<
The proprietors being convinced that an institu-
ton Of this kind would be blessing to the sick, and
the nvalds Of our city and state, and those Of
aister states, who would TO this mode Of cure
have spared neither pains to place this in
stitution on footing with those of this country, a
ter the plan Of those in Germany. The house has
been newly painted and furnished with new furni.
ture and specially altered and arranged for comfort
to the patients and for the utmost efficiency Of the
treatment. A new Bath-house has been added ,e
the main house, containing all the necessary batf
apparatus. A Douche house is building which will
contain douches, r. for ladies and for gentlemen
which will have fall Of from IL to 10 feet, and in
volume from IA to "a inches in diameter,
There are four large springs on the place at q
temperature of $40 Farenheit highly impregnated
with carbonic gas in constant effervesence. The
water is remarkably lgh, and all the springs are
shaded by large trees. Walks lead from one to the
other, giving ample opportunity for walking. The
place known as one Of the heathiest and most de-
hghtfui IN Maryland. -.. 5,
As Hydropathic Institutions are not places Of
amusement, but are only for the sick and invalids,
every thing more readily may and will be done to
promote their comfort and health Neither is the
time Of visiting or entering them confined to one
season; but they open at all of the year
Experiences having proved that the winter or cold
seasons are fully favorable 10 the progress of the
cure, as the summer mlder seasons, particularly
in all chronic affections. No inducements will be
held out to the epicure, but the table will be supplied
with wholesome and nutritious and abundant food
to restore brokendown or abused constitution, to
more than ordinary health. All exciting drinks and
spices are entirely forbidden, chocolate milk and
water, being the only drinks allowed. ~.
Each patient must provide himself with a mat
tress, feather bed Of about IL lbs double blanket;
four coarse linen sheets, yards long and wide;
long and short towels, morning gown, pair
ofindia rubber shoes; and pint goblet or tumbler.
The price Of Board, including the use of all the
bath apparatus, the Doctors fee and the attendance
Of the bathing servants for each patient, is sl2 per
week-wben two or three persons occupy the same
room the charge to each will be $40 per week.
All applications for admission mast be made to
W.. Bode, M. D. Green SPRING Baltimore county
sh paid
ugust ST. . ...
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
FOR NORFOLK.

The OSCEOLA will leave WASHINGTON
every Thursday, at o'clock A. NJ, for NORFOLK
Returning, will leave Norfolk every Friday at
o'clock, p. NJ. Passage and fare IS 90 .. +
JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
uy lO--tJaDl s.a... '..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

daaSaa Es;lsssss fAtsss tEssssss Al
4Ss SsstE S:sIssEaz !sSIsSaS 49,
uOURS OF DEPARTURE of the passenger
IL trains on the Main Stem and Washington
Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, LIST
May, ls47.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

MRS. e. REEDER, MiLinr, Dress and Cor
N1 set Maker, Penn. avenue, between Ist and
streets, junel2
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

THAUNCEY WARRINER has recently added
L to his facilities for manufacturing parts o
Watches that may be required, by instruments for
that purpose and having obtained knowledge Of
Watch Repairing by practice in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and elsewhere, will be able to attend 10
whatever may be offered in this department of me-
chanics. .'. E.. ..,At5, e..
Chronon,eter, Duplex, Lever, Lepine, and Re-
peating Watches, accurately repaired; also, Common
Watches and Mantel and Eight.day Clocks put in
order, north side Pennsylvania avenue, between
Four.and- and SIKH streets, the corner OF
the alley east OF Colemans Hotel, sign of the
Watch with Guapd Key and Chain and Models rep
resenting the exterior Of selregsterng Meteoroo-
gical Observatory. '......
The above location is i'll part occupied by SIZE
PHEN EDDY, who deals in the American manu-
featured Patent improved Perliocal Spectacle Lens.
an instrument evidently destined to supersede all
other aid to the human vision; judging from test-
monials Of their superior properties over other lens,
will only he necessary to refer to observation and
facts to establish for them far higher character for
usefulness than has hitherto been attained by the
efforts of art a..l science . el.
8. Eddy also deals in Jewely, fine Watches, Sill
yer Ware, Browns and other Gold Pens
The public respectfully invited to call, particu
larry those afflicted with defective sght;--nothing
so desirable its preservation and improvements
little attention in the selection Of glasses will accom-
pish the one, in some instance both. 1t is highly
important 10 see clearly. .4 -. ,....'".
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

u McCUBBlN, Barber, Temple of Fashion, No.
u. |, aided by that superior workman, Felix
Dean, 9Th st., between Pennsy lvania avenue and d
street. = june IS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

ID FINLEY HUNT, DENTIST, Washing
~, ton City, Penn. av. between 9th and 10th ST.
iuna 1 1
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

M IssEs HoLOHAN'S Fancy Milliner. I'll
IvA street, between G. and H. street, west side.
aug 10 If
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
WORTHI.NGTON G. SNETHE~F
. .,o,.v and counsellor at LAW

WASHINGTON, n. C
Practices in the Supreme Court OF the United
s,.,as and in the courts OF Maryland, Virginia. and
Az, District Of Columbia, and @.a
ACTS AS AGENT
g., rs,sops having business with Congress, the
w. Treasury. Navy, and General Post Office De
p.rtments the General Land Office, Pension Office
nf;ce Of Indian Affairs, Patent Office, &c. &c.
OFFIC f.
Missouri Avenue, between Sd and a streets.
M Particular attention paid 10 the procuring OF
the Bounty due tn Soldiers Of the United States IN
der the law Of Feb H. ls47, and to the procuring
Of Patents for new Inventions.
ap l4dlf -...--- =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-20
A COOL FIDDLER.

The New Orleans Picaypne tells a
story of the snagging of a steamboat,
with her owner on board, who was fond
of playing the Violin. The Captain
Pilot and Engineer, were in the cabin
playing at cards one day, when her bow
struck snag, with force that knocked
hole in her as large as a hogshead, the
shock upselting the faro bank and those
around il, causing general confusion and
CONSERVATION among all save the owner,
who, having righted himseIfin his chair +
commenced his tune where he had lett
off, aud went on}as though nothing had
happened. =,
"She's sinking" exclaimed an. Ar
kansas man, dressed in hickory bark
coar, who was making his way out of the
cabin, with pair Of saddle bags on hi:
arm. "Tomahawk me if she ain
slukin' sure.!!" The owner heard it, bu
fddled away with as little concern a
Nero at the conhagration of Rome.
"Three feetwater in the hold! Rur
The old buzzard ashore eff you can!" shou
ted the captain. These startling word
reached the ear Of the owner, but NJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-20
From the Alabama Journal.
MASTODON COTTON.

Messrs.3 Editors Aseyou expressed
a wisl, -toSInow something about Mas
todon Cotton, 7 will give you my .expe-
rience with it. l planted last April
about two acres, 81 by A feet apart,Cit
was a low, wet piece Of ground-and' it
came up very badly. On the Sd and
4th OF June tfansplanted about 500
stalks, so as to leave only one stalk ina
hill, and filled the balance Of the hills
that were missing, with corn. On the
4th of September | picked out what
cotton was open-only 147 pounds
I then counted the stalks, and found
only 2S7l. An acre should have about
5000 hills, 81 by q feet apart. On the
Goth ofO October the last of it was gath
cred, and it itweighed, as it was picked,
956 pounds. II was kept by:itself until
The 18Th December, when re-weighed
it carefully and found only S74 pounds
-ginned it the same day, and found
there were 23l pounds Of clear cotton.
The seed weighed 63s pounds, the
moats, dust, &C., 5pounds. / was very
much disappointed in the turnout from
the seed, as was led 10 believe that it
turned out much better than common
cotton. My seed are very large and
heavy, as you perceive by their weight;
the cottonis is. along, fine, silky staple,
and u Uorth, think, or a cents pound
more than common cotton The bolls
are very large--I gathered the cotton
| from rs OF them, and found it to weigh
a full halfponnd. My overseer thinks
il is harder to pick out than our common
cotton. This cotton suffered very Sc
yersly with the wet weather, the worm
and the caterpillar. l am fully of opin'
ion that in fair season, and properly
cultivated, it willmake from two 10 three
thousand pounds to the acre, and is de-
cidedly the best short-stapled cotton
have ever seen, thougl, it takes nearl,
! four pounds in the seed to make one o
clear cotton. I intend to plant all TN
seed | have this spring.
Yours, &C., .
JOHN GoLDTHWAITE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-20
A GLOOMY PICTURE.

We shall not attempt to apologize tor
the present course of events but we
know no better way in the business OF
this world, than 10 endeavor to mitigate
the evils thereof and ameliorate the
condition OF mankind as far as possible
The following remarks on the prevailing
evils of the world, are extracted from
a recent discourse on the subject by a
man whom we highly esteem. lfthey
should lead any to look for a better state
of things, We have no objection.
The Groanine ,Creation.-The whole
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-20
THE iE . WAR.

Iry ss.jsS 49, :,,. i -, :, - {;
w. :, :, asai ,st. ,ast,
We Wen 3 ] ,,ss al,o,s Il,
oo, .ne a,.y AsSa ss,,se;a iiy amo5s .li,os.
uJu Uho arg 81; ':;iIs best a,.aasinled s with tbe
wno ansssl ar of tbs ,ba
sLa 4; Sssy 90 I -, ,.5bonnra IL
'ne oniy,,zs = ". = =, ,'ono. o.s
peac s, sols'ls tgsscu.loli y
the war. "! sIal &c 9! lnose very
conscler sG., sas@no staolously
exagsera!sags s sih]!lslice OF me
war, and ;gtsnlipla tIlenl tileir reaoefs
large p9EIlpn 5esssyllat Ethey know 70 ne
facts, afes..eIe: 20 ,roaong me war az
than TO- pssng g 90 an early aermlna'
ton. lt isNefe ?o,'s lsie 70 influence s
our Presldeat andslsiem2e 2ers ol3Congrcss
in fayorot peg cs, 81 ~ ltbo out producing at at
the sameissl.e an atlyefse intiuence IN
Mexlco, isHessso aoFeIploPf.e'y M
~ puDlls9s et,e slaeeiaE lalsll's aga,ns.
!he sEEess'ies e; aasl ey's.enss; p.'
y is ssss l1oIs 81 lline s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-20
VOLUME XE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY VIII. f. DURIsOE,
EDITOR g. r o Il T. To h
WHY TERMS

.aA= -E
Two DobLARs and FIFTyCESTs, perannum
,fpaid in advance -$3i notpaid withlnslS
months from the date of subscription. and
S4ifnot paid before the expiration of the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the explrd'
ton Of the year ;but no paper viii be als'
continued until all arrearages are paid, un,
less a, the option of,lhc Publisher.
Any person procuring five responsible Subscri-
bers, shall receive the paper fer one year.
gratis
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less,l for the
first insertion. and 81 for each continuance;
Those pubIishedrmouthly or quarterly. Will
be charge $lper square. Advertisements
not having the number of insertions marked
ON them, will be continued ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended to-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-20
@Denw1aaD> S. g, gA gAk0 a0,a seq
The Secret Art Of subdung aoild
Horses and other s,oitd IA Animdls.-TLis

{, s
/ IAe Secret Art9 off ,subd,tinio. mill
! Horses a1nd Other .,o;t tdgdn;mals.-Tli
wonderful art. :fonnded.upon systen
4 Of philosophy. isinfallible and uniyersa
/ in its application; and extends to al
1.-The animal kinpdom.-In regard to the
Ehorse. if consists in convincing him tbia,
YOU are his superior and YOU have
absolute power over him. The. system 81
is somewhat akin to animal magnetism
lin its effect but the process is widely
different. - -. :
The process of tanning a very Wild
horse which. was never handled.lThis
Consists; first by charming him by a
powder which Is obtained bytaking the
button from from the horses knee, by which
i mean the horny substance, growing
on the inside, or rather, on tile back
part of the shorse's leg below tbe knee
behind, and;aboSe it before. :Drylihis
substance and pulverizer it-put a small
quantity into a quill and BLOW j, into his
.nostrails. il, a few minutes il will operate,
and cause him to follow Won, or permit
Won: IN handle his feet. or pet mon his
back. Thus with.perfect ease, may. a
and harmless. -,
HoweyerLabsurd tho above NAV seem
no 5I,,ve .;o,,sj;rsesv{ves ;,sj; witnessed the most
!, sf:.ss,sc,sS,s,,,. 80, SC ,I;. .;nr.
n,agical el.sess llo.s ,,:e use :. .,,,s
:ylar plese.lp..un' sr ~ 80, .s.'en,os s I,;s
.dEyeat dsse sn = sMg. sfs.a.nti na !
appearance all, IN .ile Guy u hlei!p?au,
ana onelsa.ouHa ,s a., mus. yl''Uls W.
allll,al ..la.!eou'u lNs " ..IaaJsu =, :
saWrl'llli elsouliie r.a'. u.,J1 os SSa
s!al.,on, W'..s.',g sInau 81 : hnsss,
ilfiiu.t.s nc vas s.la,gs nc
pacA: DS way l'ls lilllu .ies. ~.
eV6n Stranger ieats we're peilol,.lsa' ~
me gfea1sTondef5aha sad.i.ll a.,o..s..ogs
,el!lze!ls. 81 e esWe5esno y VIZ sposngs
.. ole ms seeI 8, na ~
sl.llls ~. -, ,ss,. !. ~ :, 5,
2s.sa s,.. :, ! & ,os,,ha - slS rs III
iosusss,i s,.s $. "a
morse, 9llali: gs,ss eiselsa
Il sgstsassts sls5sssssessss
8 ,; /. 81 ,Ss,, 80.
s.. hssssossssas, z Is -, ~
y =. q q bs5aS,b,
sas. 81
diDary on record: Tie accused, Mrs.
M,rv con.laud was convicted in the
over,on Circuit Court. Of the murder
ofP,,h Donohe,,y-.ho,5 ne Them be-
Ionn; - 49, - h;al,lv rosnec,,ble families.
'o"Si"s Th root n rho rase showed thai
Me- "G cppnet,nd p was Jealous of Miss
namnSsrtv and ,s the ,conseoI}esnce. a
.,Os, nhi,,ersd s,ato of G.e1inqs was
onnsrdersd @ bstwesn Them. Threats of
na1sonal violence were proyed 10 have
,san n,,do hv eacb bn, ON The mart of
Mrs ConeI,nd ber threats had ceased
cor f r,sn,. months beforr ,he fatal ren>
oa,n,ar ~, ' wH;,s, m the mart Of Miss
Ds"sl,,.,,, % ,hav yere nrovon n have
,.oo's uo.c,,od down - tho ,;mo of her
death. ne k''',ns 1ec!tieu ", .o. .ns
oaoDa'h' WIS oope'aIu ,,' was .as,.;a a ~" -
way 10 CnurCn, eVlueHily SeehIHS "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-20
NlO5,i;a..

Z a. 49, ~ 4
! continued 10 sway away.IIA passenger
s. ran 10 him, and 5bawled QUIT
j, ..Do you not know the boat had
snagged 80 &:
II suspected something Of The kind, $,
coolly answe,edrhe owner, as She laid
/ his ear on llissyiolili, d Ia Ole Bull, and
/ appeared perfectly enchanted with his:
own strains. IS.
4 "She'll be slost:in five minntes,'' con-
Z tinued the passenger. :i:.: &.
"She,s been a losing concern these:
five years. ,''responded. the owner, assIieI
drew a most excrulialing note fron his
fiddle. -. :.;;1t s.. Z.
81 can feel her settling uow, res.
Eponded the passenger. ;.i;sisi q
81 wishshe. e.WopId. setlle&Wiihs me fofs G
what l have lost sbyher, before she goes!
down. was the owners repIy asshis
fright hand moved backwards and. foofs-s
wards overhisfddle. ssSs I; !
"But whysdon't yop speak 10 the
captain, give iuporders wbatto do In;
lin tho .en,nroanc a., asE Eedr fbaz oood
na,,S,sds = sseSas. esa
"lnerfering WitlltlIe officers fsthis
boatis, delicate matter = meekIy and. !.
quietly remarked the owner; as hesstill.
sawed away. The boatt caleened, ands
lae neA! molneaat''e ssulp y was f'all .lll "
q i1Ma.er. 1Ss s s.s,, =. s, &C.
~ wv. WI asl s, go:
anusl..as ns ,0yeu so.e toss, tile
9lpee1s,ele a,u 'asssosels,s sassass .ets
ais,eaii ~ ,,;;l, :, -,
:" ns. swan as,o ~. -.
Tlsl..s ar = ny auu .,'e ;ooo - ,.s 'nou
- i"su'a'
-, n =: I :
g1y !; : = 80 ,;,;,s .',u osss
lance, Wheihertilete pe any ol:not, iIllss
condemned lor no. slpelng 8nat IS pgr-#
POTS .osge-a 7.eaSsp esI
sta.ils ooss ny " s.,laas. ops sS..;mils:
sssSs
MS lol,o is Plenenaesa
ll g ppeasa. l,gsssa
aes.sss sslsse ssl.a asSss!ess
lno.ls s. gease1se usS & s
1e o.sl.; g lre .aaIrias
aises apa asssosal 81 Gssar. jos lwentyss
llases .sa. ssel mem
sa5er 5oas'Ss nai = e
nooJl, nur,her spf :, ,;c;dee haSt,;d .,,;,
1 dsrs -. ,nd m,slsrcbo,- inr;den,s
Ali Ill ,,n,nal.omoa noot =
'uII 'eIe,,ois ISs,Laia ~, '.ias,n,n ,.,;,.,
- ua.. Hii g,g." y asnS"s .,'a. gesar
are ar oI' .Isu,usu, as : . 'p''"eu'' 9 se"'eie,:
u r. ,ha uanar coY,,;,s ,d,o,,;s,.a.,.
~ :. asne.,I es ,Ipo ,oaJor ,,s.u,,.. - !. s
,ps seas ssa 'eS es business - uoes
me m #. ~ p'1o"
sp.i..,:sc, 49, 3
1sLsy t.:sse3h,isw 3 weeks ago. a
wealthy lalnlsll fLnlaaeiPala' ,1, having
nireo.a. c9ok .Wna nsa Seen algniy 70
!eeomaenaea !. m = ). .as, @ sse was Vase ORDERED
one sps.s etHg i;enmi .9i'isr lungs
haSll 'oI ~, o.nas;: az! = nasn came e.
anu u was ."''n n''" -s. eassse!ly ss!ly PaG;4
taxing OF II "n'n ."e ,uls" was scIaped. I.
out, 30 popular al,er s.,sel1 ms ga the'
hashes OF Tue new cooA becomes tlat IT.
was ',o'n'"s Du' "'S" e.o'5 0'y', Ati
last the poor COOK, bringing IN a larges
olsll OF IT, M .he p pfesp'ra'l0np M pouring Gown own
M uer ~ .t.e' :, I" s vas ,s9 as .od, m ol n!e,'
tress and drawing herself nm s.;d":
"Madame / strikes .,
"strikes ! why.- what is the ma,,er
Belty in -;
uCause ma'am I can't o;ye vo,
hash every .dav and forever-we ;a;ns,
n iii L.oso Jo,,,, a,J .n III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-20

From TIE Free W,ll Bapt. Mag gazine.
The fottowing is an ansoer to the
question, "EVhat are the requisite
qualifications ofa Gospel Minis'cry'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-20

IF every paper does not -contai1.a az
goodly number Of suicides, !hofIid .mur--;s:: ::
ders, and melancholy incidents, itis.a
dull unwelcomed meet.
Ifha!f the gloomy actions that occur.
are recorded; il is spurned as a vehicle
of calumuies. jrg14.,i
1.-The paper contains advertisements.
the general reader mprmurs-if it does
no, The man Of businessswil not patron
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
Rough and Ready.

FEvHE partnership of Bevans & Holiday hav-
IL ing expired, business will be continued a,
the old stand by l.. BEVANS. Our friends will
see the necessity we are under of Immediately
settling and closing up the accounts made with the
firm. We shall continue te do all the business
we can. nearly as possible upon the plan of
ready pay, having large supplies Of Summe and
FaE Goods no arriving
Just received fresh groceries direct from New
Orleans, among which may be found the following
articles:
TO hhds Sugar,
20 sacks Coffee,
10 bbls S. II. Molassss,
10 boxes Raisins,
10 boxes Goldfish,
boxes Herring,
tierce Rice,
] bbl Loaf Sugar,
l box ground Ginger,
box ground Pepper,
box CASTLE Soap,
bbl Almonds.
We have on hand, TO which We are making frs
queni additions of fresh supplies, large and rich
a. of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16

25 bbls & c'ks of wines & brandies as'd quail
% ID & la s. 8 s. "
100 bbls old Cincinnati whiskey
10 - American brandy and gin
30 boxes OF mould and sperm candles
1000 lbs of rice in 100 and to 300 ID casks
24U1 - g salaratus il 100 and 400 10 casks
10 boxes Mo. and Ky tobacco assorted qualities
10 g Virginia
10 bbs and l-2 bbls lintseed oil
o. kegs sup white lead
by 10 10 by IL II BY II wind glass in bxs
few - bbls SIP turpenlne and whiting
6 casks superior baco" sides
90 bbls mess and prime pork
10 kegs leaf lard
100 kegs tar ) bills ditto
10000 lbs 1uniata iron all sizes
500 4" cast, german aud blister steel
% kegs Boston nails from TO BOD
50 Boston blasting powder
10 " sup. rife .
SO sacks sup. dried apples mud peaches
) poems 10 boxes lemmons
10000 superior principle cegars
few bales sheetings
% boxes and l-2 boxes Boston soap
l6 mr. raisins LIST rate article
90 assorted kegs; spice, pepper, ginger, and al
monds, nutmegs, cloves, prunes aud many
other articles wanled in Wisconsin,.
Hardware, Boots & Shoes of all
descriptions, Crockery,
&c. sc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16

THE PILES.-To those suffering with that
- distressing complaint, the piles, We would rec
commend that old and wen established remedy,
Hays Linimeni- which Is known to cure ninety
pine csses oui OF every hundred. where it is used.
" e know many persons who had suffered with tia
piles iof maav years efeetually cured bv the use
single bottle. MGRy persons have been imposed
upon b. counterfeit aGicle: all. therefore, Ehp
wish 70 get nd ofths troubiesons complaint, should
procure Hays Ljninsni only i; Bicknslls, Potosi