davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-12

L. hand, and is every day receiving number OF
beautifully bound books for Christmas Among them are
Crabbe, Heber Pollock, Rogers Campbell, Kirk White,
Young, Colerdge, shelly, Keats and Howell IN different
prayerbooks, and bibles Catholic and Protestant, and
variety of beautiful books for children.
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN,
Dec q Near ~ and Penn. avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-12

The commissioner may be found in his office all bus
hours. Feb Z7--2avs,y
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10

ty six pieces Of artillery, lost five OF
their positiopJ, three pieces Of artillery
and two flags. | have determined TO
90 back to Aqua Nueva to provide my
self with provisions, not having a sin
gle biscuit or grain of rice left
Thanks to the position occupied by
the enemy, they have net been COM
plctely beaten, but they left on the
ieId about 5000 dead. Both armies
have been cut to pieces, but the tropi-
les of war will give you an idea on
which side has been The advantage. =
We have struggled with hunger and
thirst during 40 hours, and il we can
provide ourselves with provisions we
will go again to charge the enemy
The soldiers under my command have
lone their duty and covered the honor
Of the Mexican nation with glory
The enemy has seen that neither their
advantageous position, nor the broken
nature of the ground, nor the rigor Of
the season (for it has been raining du-
ring the action) could prevent the ter
rible charge with the bayonet, which
left them terrified.
SANTA ANNA.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10
LANCASTER SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1877.

was obtained on either side-.hc loss
on both sides being very great.
On the esd, at 10 O'clock, the bat
tie was again renewed and kept up
without intermiSsion until half past 8
in the afternoon. Both armies were
closely engaged during the whole
time. Gen. Wool advanced with a
strong detachment against the Mexi-
can army, but was driven back with
immense loss. The Mexican cavalry
charged upon him with drawn swords
and did great execution. As Wool
fell back, Gen. Tia, lor advanced with
fresh troops and repealed the Mexicans
with great Slaughter! This charge
decided the battle, which was not H.
gain renewed.
On the cath both armies hung of
without coming 10 a general engage
ment-each occupied in carrying off
the wounded and burying the dead.
After the cath there was no more
fighting -the Mexican troops famish-
ing with hunger became convinced
that they could not triumph or drive
Gen. Taylor from his position, and re-
tired.
AS yet, Santa Anna has only retired
a short distance, but do not entertain
the belief that he will venture another
engagement.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10
NO. 5.

AID tallow and coarse wool form at
present the principal exports Of Cali
sornia. Horses are abundant. A SER
viceablc horse can be bought in Cali
iornia for ten dollars.
Farming implements, household fur
niture, wearing apparel, and all arii-
Giles Of manufacture, arc dear. Emi-
grants would do well to supply them
selves abundanfly with all such mat
ters before leaving the United States.
The principal object of the writer, in
this hasty and imperfect sketch, is 10
call the attention Of those who design
to cmigrote, TO acopntry which abounds
in all natural advantages Of soil and
climate aud every kind Of facilities
which render emigration useful or de-
sirable. Those who wish further in
formation on the subject would do we'll
to consult Vancouver, Beechy, Wilkes,
Fremont and Farnham. Capital in
vested in California by actual settlers
cannot fail 10 make rich return, & the
settlercan enjoy the comfort of fine eli
mate while he is growing rich. Wheih-
er the same can be said of the musquito
and alligator swamps of Texas, or the
cold regions OF Oregon, about 10 de-
grces north latitude, seems more doubt.
tul. DAVID LAMBERT.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10
AMERICAN OFFICERS KILLED
AND WOUNDED.


Killed-Capt. Lincoln, Assistant
Adjutant General.
Wounded-Capt. E. Stein, lst dra-
goons-severely; Capt. S. G. French,
Sd Artillery-scvercly; Capt. J. j. P.
O'Brien, 4ih Artillery-slightly.
Mississippi Rifles.
Killed-Lieut. r. S. More and F.
McNulty.
Wounded-Col. jeff. Davis-severc-
ly, Capt. j. M. Sharpe
Lieut.. AS. Corwin-slightly; Lieu:s.
Pozcy and Stockton--slightly.
First Kentucky Cavalry.
Killed-Adj. Vaughan.
Wounded-One C;ptain and three
Lieutenants, (no names givcn.)
arkansas Cavalry.
Killed-CoI. A. Yell and Captain
Porter.
Wounded-Lieut. S. A. Redder.
Second Kentucky Foot Rifles.
Kiled--Col. Mckee, and Lieut.. j.
II. Clay; Capt. O. w. Morse and
Capt. w. T. Willis.
Wounded--Leut. E. S. Barbour,
Withers and Mosieur.
Indiana Brigade.
Wounded-Gen. Lane.
cd Regiment.
Killed-Capt. Kinder, Capt. Walk
er, Lieut.. Parr.
Woundcd-Capts. Saunders and
Osborn, and Leuts. Cayon, Penning-
ion, Morse, Lewis, Davis and Epper-
son.
Sd Regiment.
KiIled-Capt. Faggot.
Woundod-Maj. German and Capt.
Sleep.
Illinois Regiment.
Isl Brigade.
Killed-Col. j. j. Hardin, COM
manding; Capt. Zabriskie and Lieut..
Haughton.
Wounded-Lieuts. J. L. Mcconnell
and II. Adams.
Cd Regiment.
Killed-Capt Woodward; Licuts.
BTdnton. Fletcher, Ferguson, Rollins,
Bartheson, Athuson aud Price.
Wounded-Capt. Coffee and Capt.
Baker; Lieuts. Pickett. Engleson,
Steel and West, and adj. Whileslde.
Ieras company.
Killed-Ist. Lieut.. Campbell and
ed 1t. Leonard.
Wounded-CaPt. Conner.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10
Nnw Yong. March go.

New YoRK, March go.
The news by The Hbernia, reached
New York about G o'clock on Saturday
evening. The following were the
quotations per Cambria:
Wiretapper 20 lbs-U. S. red loall
sd; white, llsa3dalls9d.
Indian corn per $50 lbs 63s72s. In
dan meal per 1876 lb'. 33a34s.
Flour LOG lbs 3Sa39; United States
sweet ditto, and Canadian sour 93asds.
The demanl upon the Treasury for
tho relief OF ireland has forced tho
government tormakc loan Of cigat
millions pounds with Rothchild.
The corn trade has been in a very
auctuating condition during February.
After the Cambria sailed, the price Of
wheat continued 10 give way rapidly
until, from the commencement of the
Reaction It amounted to about or los
per quarter; and on -four Z to SIS per
barrel. II may be that this decline,
under thcaciual condition OF supply
and demand was too rapid, or COM
menced too early, or that The nature of
the decision in Parliament renewed
the confidence of holders and calmcd
the fears Of buyers. Towards the
middle Of last month, renewed conf
dence was observable, and purchasers
came forward from Ireland to purchase
heavily in consequence. Since the
upward movement again commenced,
there has been nm advance on meal Of
4 to Cd per 20 lbs, and in -four about
IS Oh per bbl.
Oats and oat meal remain steady, but
do not sell freely. Indian corn has Of
late given way from to 2s per $50
lbs., and beans IS per quarter.
AS TO stock, we make no comments.
No duties are now payable; so they
are not so well asccrtained, but so far
as regards demand, the last market
closed steady. Although with less ur-
gency than might have been expected,
various rumors are anoat as TO the
probable supply Of breadsulis which
we can procure during the present sea-
son Of famine and distress.
From the most recent intelligence
received from America, we believe
that there is good cause to expect that,
with the opening OF the canals and
rivers in that country in the course Of
the spring, VIC shall have enormous
Of al SORTS Of provisions,
and that consequently large supplies
will reach The kingdom.
The receipts OF corn, &c., have been
light, and this added TO The continu-
ince Of considerable exportsto Ireland
has caused the market within the last
Two days 70 have a very Grm aspect
and prices which gave away in the
sarly part Of last week have since re-
turned, as regards wheat and gour, all
hen lost.
Indian corn still continues in great
and commands the high
price OF 90 to 72s per quarter for
white. 0her kinds Of corn are cheaps
err /. is much 10 be deplorad that the
poor mans food rules relatively much
higher than thst Of the more weslihy.
The stock Of American flour in this
port was taken up 10 the end of Feb
ruary, and Is computed Mt something
under 100000 bbls., and $4,000 quar-.
lers Of wheat.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10

Or In the environs of Derbcat, a
city in the province of Daghcstan, sit
uatcd on the eastern shore Of the Cas-
plan Sea, madden has been for some
time cultivated with great success
The last harvest of this plant produced
4o3,7s0 roubles, and there is room for
belief that the next harvest will be
doubled in value.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10
LATER = ANOTHER VICTORY
OVER THE MEXICANS-DE-
FEAT OF UREA!

From The 50. Louis Republican. Mareh %.
We are indebted to our friends Of
the steamer j. M. White. which ar
rived at 4 O'Clock this morning, for an
Extra from the N. o. Com. Times, Of
the cath, 8 O'Clock, p. Nj. 1t amour
ces another decided victory, obtained
over the Mexican General Urea, who
had thrown himself between Monterey
and Camargo. He was attacked by
Col. Curtis, of the Ohio volunteers,
and driven off with great loss. The
account is thus stated:
"Gen. Urea, with 6,00O cavalry,
was between Camargo and Monterey,
on the 18th, and Col. Curtis, with the
Ohio regiment was stationed at Ca
MARCO at the time, marched out to
meet and attack them.
The fight lasted for several hours,
and Col. Curtis, having been met by
superior numbers, Urea managed TO
surround him, and the Colonel was on
the point Of surrcndering, as his re-
treat to Camargo was cut off, when he
was encouraged by the timely arrival
of Col. Drake, who commenced a
sharp fire on the encmy's rear. As
soon as the firing was heard BY Col.
Curtis. he made desperate charge
and effected a junction with Col.Drake,
which enabled them 10 gain decided
victory. Urea retired in hurry, and
the line of communication on the Rio
Grandc is thus entirely re-opened.
1t is reported that General Taylor
had reached Monterey. and was on his
way to Camargo with force sufficient
to open communications between the
two points. But this is merely rumor.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10

DP The New York Sun snys:-
The barque Victor. cleared from this
port, laden with part of the donations
Of The people Of this city, for the re-
lief OF the Finishing poor in Ireland.
Heaven speed her on her holy mission!
She takes out 5Go5 barrels and ESQ BIZ
barrels Of corn meal, 7e sack. and 2
barrels corn, 3 barrels flour, 10 barrels
and 2 boxes bread, barrel Of beans,
A barrels of hops, and l6 boxes and
bags clothing.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF
THE BATTLE OF BUENA

Private letters have been received
ut Saltillo as late as the 9Th of March
at which time Gen. Taylor was al
Buena Vista. The following letter
was received at Matamoros, by Mex.
can merchant of that place, from a
Mexican at Ssltillo. II was dated on
the 9th of March, and gives the only
account Of the manner in which the
battle was fought that has yet been re-
Ceived.
At O'Clock on the 22d ult., the
battle commenced at Buena Vista, five
miles from Saliiilo.
The fight opened with artillery, and
a destructive cannonade was kept up
until sunset. No decided advantage
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10
From the ". 0. Picayune.

GEN. TAYLOR VICTORIOUS
THE MEXICAN ARMY LED
BY SANTA ANNA DEFEATED
AT BUENA VISTA WITH
GREAT SLAUGHTER!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10

fI The Providence Journal says a
subscription has been opened at Wick
ford for tie stock Of q new steam cot
ton mill, TO cost 100000. The sub
scriptions in the village amount TO
$4,000. Wexford is very fayorsbly
situated for manufacturing purposes.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10

o. A Quebec paper announces a
''iTotting match TO come of on Sunday,
Immediately after divine service"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10

% The small Pox has broken out
at Matamoros.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10
Battle of Buena VistaI Tay
lor Victorious.

BY the fine steamer War Eagle, we
received this morning. Esd inst.) St
Louis Republican Extra, of the 9th
ult, containing the following news, the
main features of which are no doubt
correct:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-10
CAMP NEAR BUENA VISTA. }
Feb. 2Sth Is47. {

Excellent Sir:-After two days Of
battle in which the enemy. with a
force of 5000 to 1905 men and TWEEN
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
ELIEV AND LIV
+ II q M S q MS
Compound Syrup Of Tar 4 Weed
NaPtha.

TIME unprecedented success Of this medicine, ia
IL the restoration Of health, to those who, in des-
pair, bad given up all hopes, has given II an exst
ted reputation above al other remedies, furnishing
evidence OF its intrinsic value and power Is the on
Iy agent which can be relied upon for the cure OF
Pulmonary Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pain in the side and Breast, Splitting OF Blood,
Whooping Cough, Group, &c.
Attention is requested 10 the following ASTON.
ISHIN0 CURE. by Thomsons Compound Syrup
Of Tar and Wood Nsplhs!
fhihtAipAiu, Nav Sd, is44.
MR.. THOMSON-Desr sir-With grateful
feelings inform you Of the astonishing effects OF
your medicine which has literally rsi.ed me from.
sdesth.bed Ny disease, Pulmonary Consaabfs
lion, had reduced 30 low that my ply sicsn pro.
nolnced my case hopeless At this junction be-
gan to use your medicine, and miraculous ss il may
seem, IL hes completely restored to heslh after
everything else had failed Respectfully yours,
WASHINGTON MACK.
Charlotte street, above George street.
The undersigned, being personally .eacsintsd
with Washington Mack and bis suiierinss, bear
witness TO the astonishing effects Of Tbomson's
Compound syrup Of Tar, and the truth Of the q
bovs statement.
DAVID VICKERS, - Almond street,
HUGH M'GINLEY, 8. e. corner Tsmsny
end Fourth s,rssis.
Prepared only By 3. p. Thonson, N. z. cosnss
Of 5th and Spruce streets. Philsdslphis.
Asvnts.--H. b. Mssssr, Sonbary d. Gross,
end Dr. Macpherson. Hsuisburg Jno q. Brown,
POt,svilIs Geo. Earl. Reading Houston Il Me-
on, Towsnds, Bradford county, Pc. Pries so cents
per bottle. or % PIT dossn.
uf Bsesoys y 9a imisstisss
PhtsadYhis, Issv Ssth, isto.-Iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
Trp Aoussel's UmfOersal
SH AVING CIR e A M,

Small quantities gwen without CharSe.
At ia Che,nnt ST., PHILADELPHIA.
vNHIs new and splendid article, as its meme de-
Il notes, is profsssed to be superior to any Sha.
wing Cream in tho United States or Europe. I, is
unsurpsss' Er beauty. purity and fasrsnce. tho
somewhat analogous to Gusrlsin's Ambrosial
Cream and other similar compounds. II far sur.
passes them oil by the smnlisnt pssty consistency
Of its lsther which sofisns tho beard TO render
shaving pleasant and easy. II further possesses
the advantage over tho imported article, in being
rsShy prepared. no skill being wanting in its man.
ufaeturs e. Rousssl having hsj many years eI.
periencs In the eeiebrated Laboratory Of Lsugur,
PeIe et Fills, now Rsnaud e. co., Of Paris.
Besides being the best. II 10 the cheapest article
for shavinei It is elegantly put up in boxes. with
splendid steel engraved labels.
Price So per dozen. 374 cents for . single box,
10 shave one year. II is slso sold st 81 so per h..
or l24 cents per o., SO that gentlemen can have
their boxes filled at EUGENE ROJ SSEL'S.
Wholesale and Retail Perlumery and Mineral Ws-
ter Establishment, llt Chssnut Street.
Dec. Is, 1856 PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05

"Come here my lsd," said an attorney to a
boy about nine years Of age. The boy csme,
and asked the attorney what case was to be ;ri'
ed next. The lawyer answered "a case be-
tween the pope and the devii-which do you
think viii gain the sc,ion!" The boy replied,
81 guess 1t will be pretty tight squeezs-the
pope has the most money bat the devil has the
most Lawyers"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
BANK NOTE LIST.
prxNaYIYANrA.

The fIjo~ins liz. shows the cusrcat vaius Of al
A,ops,lvsnia Bank NJtes. The naoss ifnplich re-
lisuce may be plsced upon Il. a. II is every seek
sarefnlly compared with ard corrected from Bick.
oaIl's Reu<,ssee.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
Production or the United States.

Production or the United States.
The Patent Office Report furnishes the fol.
lowing important information:
Wheat, oats. rye. Indian corn potatoes, hay
and tobacco, are raised in every State and Ter.
ritory in the Union.
Barley raised in oil except Louisiana.
Buckwheat raised in all except Louisiana and
Florida.
New England, New York. New Jersey, Penn
syivania, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin, do
not raise cotton.
The States that do not raise cotton, together
with Maryland, Delaware and Indiana. do not
raise rice.
Every State and Territory except Iowa, does
raise elk.
Every State except Delaware, makes sugar.
New York raises the most barley, viz: l.,
s02 2s2 bushels.
New York raises the most potatoes, viz /:
PAT 9O,sI,4 bushels.
New York raises the most hay, viz: 4,595,-
636 tons.
Ohio raises the most wheat, viz: 10, 0,7S6, ,705
bushels.
Pennsylvania raises the most rye, viz: g, ,429,.
DOG bushels.
Pennsylvania raises the most buck wheat, viz
640S. 50S bushels
Tennessee rs ises the most corn, viz: 67,-
73S 447 bushels.
Virginia raises the most fax and hemp, viz
3l,726 pounds.
Kentucky raises the mos, tobacco. viz r..
322 543 pounds.
Georgia raises the most cotton, viz: l4s,'
175,l29 pounds.
e92, 2,307 pounds.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05

SIX PLAeUEa-Sorbierre says that the Elk
plaques of small town are. lawyer with great
knowledge, great sophistry. and no sense Of jns
tice; an eminent physician. with little skill or
manners; q preacher, without any conscience |;
a squarrelsome soldier; a politician without prin.
ciples; and man of letters who stsrualy dog
uatizea
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05

PRAYERS VS. MANURE.-A German priest
walking in procession at the head Of hIe parish.
oners over cultivated fields, ir order to procure
blessing upon his crops; when he came to one
Of unpromising appearance, he would pass on
saying: "Here prayers and singing will avail
nothing-this must have manure"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
To Purchasers Of
D r Y q 90 D S.
&4e Ee S4DOS2@s

SSo A0 &NoS)AA@ @S
No. lei Pearl ST., NEW YORK,
HAVING established Branch At No. IA Ches.
IL nut st., Philadelphia, is now opening, and will
be constantly receiving from the New York Auc.
tions. an extensive assortment Of
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS.
which will be sold ut the loves, New York prices.
at wholesale and Retail. Among his stock will he
found q good assortment Of the folio wing articles:
Jacconets, Plsid, Hair Cord. Lsce, Stripe. Book.
Swiss and TarIaan Muslins, Bishop and Linen
Lawns. Fancy Cap Nets, Fancy and Ball dresses,
Thread baccs, Application Do rich Black Silk
Trimming Lace, Irish Linens, Linen Camhrics,
Linen Cambria Hdkfs., Curtain Fringes, Cashmere
TEcosse, Mouselinc de Lsine, Silk and Cotton
Warp Alpsccas. Queens Cloth, Gala Piaids,
French Merincs, Black Silks, Gloves, Silk Hose,
ShswIs, Cravais, Ribbons, Embroideries &c, &c.
Country Merchants and others visiting Philadel.
phia or New York to purchase, sre respectfully To-
vited TO call and eIa anime The stocks.
Nov. l, l645.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
THE MAcEpoNiAN.

Onr readers are aware that from some diffcul.
iv, the q. 8. frigate Mscedonian-one Of the yes
IA granted BY Congress TO carry provisions to
the starving poor Of ireland and Seotland-ha'
hNen detained for some time at New YORK. IL
sill be gratifying to the friends Of the sufferers
10 learn, that more affective measures have been
r,ken to bring about the object desired, and that
,he vesse, will leave In short time "a great
country this" truly. While we are engaged in
sloody warfare. giving the world evidence Of our
determination to resist all encroschments upon
crr rights, we are rescuing a furnishing people
"om the grave. The following lines, by Mrs.
HALx upon the subject, are appropriate :--ED.
As morning light on stormy seas,
As stars through clouds of night,
So give her banner to the breeze,
And spread her canvass white,
And fair will be the skies above,
And smooth the seas below,
While with her armament of love,
She sails to meet the foe.
On OH they stretch the pleading hand,
From Erin's blasted shore;
Gaunt FAMINE and his vampire bano,
There press the battle sore;
On, like warrior meet the foe,
And stay the deadly strife;
And like heavens messenger. bestow
The bread of human life.
Oh never mid scene Of blood
Such glorious deed was DONE
NOT when Decatur conoueror stood.
The Macedonian won
As now, when freigtted forth she goes.
A iood.ship on the sea;
Bearing to those who then were foes,
The free gifts ofthe Free.
The golden fleece the Argo bore.
When sweeping proudly home
But laden with richer store
Our noble ship will come,
And blessings breathed from broken hearts
To hope restored again,
As Winters death. cold ice departs
Beneath Springs gentle rain.
Then give her banner TO the breeze,
Like stars through clouds of night;
And like the morn on stormy seas
Cnfurl her canvass white.
swel!ed by glad thoughts. like airs from heav'n,
That we in fulness live,
And from the bounties God hath given,
We have the means to give.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-05
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY!

DEAFNESS CAN BE OURED.
HNOOPER'S ETERIAL OLA promp, and
lasting remedy for DElTSEss, also for pains
and discharge Of matter from the Ears.
Hundreds Of cures in cases deemed utterly hope.
less have firmly established is superiority over eve
~ former Msiicsl discovery.
This valuable Acoustic Medicine is q compound
Of four different Obs, one Of which, the active and
pncipsl ing rejient is obtained from the bark Of q
certain species Of WALsvr, a new and efectual
agent in the cure Of Desfness.
Persons who had been deaf for 10. Is and even
20 years. have been permanently cured by using
this oil. Ia fact, numerous and emphstic
have teen the testimonials in it, favor that the in.
ventor claims for it the distinction Of Infslibe
Remedy. in oil cases, when the Ear is perfect in
its formation.
For further particulars, and evidence Of it's great
value see printed sheets, in the hands Of Agents.
For sale in Sunhury, by J.W. FRlLING.
September 18th, ls46-ly