davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-08

cOxv1crios OF srLAs--John F. Silas. who
was indicted in this county at our last court,
for the murder Of Benjamin G. Sims, Of this
neighborhoOd, something less than a year since,
and who on application had The venue changed
70 Claiborne county, has been convicted Of
murder,s A more righteous verdict never was
Raymond Gasettc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-08

"a Mise Lamb, Of Indiana. eIoPsd rsssntly
with NJ. shePerd. We suppose he took her
ssby hook o. By croot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-08
THOMAS II BENTON.
Military Appointments.

| The task Of a fault finder is an ungracious
one always, yet we may be permitted to say
that these promotions, with one exceptiony
were not indicated by the confidence of the
army IN the persons selected, nor suggested by
any display of great military abilities on the
part OF the appointees. Gen. Quitman distn-
gulshed himself, tits true, at Monterey, and on
this account his promotion will be more ac-
ceptable tothe army; but for the other two we
look in vain for services emitting them to ex-
allied rank. Gen. Pillows defences of Camar-
gowere the laughtercf the service In throw
ing up intrenchments he actually made the
ditch on the wrong side--converting breast
work designed for the protection of the city
into convenient cover for an assaulting party.
Now that he is major general, it is reasonable
to suppose that the next time he tries his hand
| at the business he will dig his bitches OF. both
sides.
Gen. Cnshing has yet to smell gunpowder
He is aman of. talents and distinguished above
his eompeers as a tactician in civil matters. If
his strategy in war prove equal to his maneu-
wiring in politics he will make very extensive
general. Yet there is great doubt whether his
civil instincts qualify him for command in
service where the majority is with the enemy.
There were at Monterey men whom crowd
would spontaneously look to as leaders in
crisis of difficulty. Such men as Gen. A. S.
Johnson, of Texas; Col. jefferson Davis, of
Mississippi; Col. Campbell, of Tennessee, &C.,
who distinguished themselves in battle, and
who possess the military knowledge and actual
experience necessary for high command. =.
They enjoy also the confidence of the soidierv.
If gallant deeds, in the case of Gen Quitman.
are regarded as claims to promotion, these gen.
tlemen were equally conspicuous at Monterey.
Col. DAVIS hassinc then freshened his laurelg
at Buena Vista, and OIL Campbell was before
Vera Cruz with his regiment. The country
will acknowledge the right of these brave Off
GERS to complain Of neglect, and the service
will suffer from a species of favoritism calcu-
lated to drive the best men out of it. There
is that in every Southern mend, or Northern,
or either, which rebels at the idea of making
the gallant and distinguished Davis subordinate
to an untned officer like Gen. Cushing We
would not disparage Gen. Cushing, but his
sword has not yet tested the dint of battle,
whilst Col. DAVIS has feshed his sabre in fields
all reeking with carnage. Gen. Gushing has
gone to join Gen. Taylor, where he viii rank
officers whose prowess decided the issues of
combat. This is all wrong to our thinking,
and We would not be surprised if the twelve
months, enljstmenfs refused IN man IN Dro-
long their stay in Mexico. 1t is hard service
that in which chivaIIy and successful valor are
not rewarded by rank and command.-Pfc
A Washington letter to the New Yerk COM
mereial .4drertiser, says:
Mr. Pal nnh.r, IL i s,;.l orrrnssnd- sntne
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-08

Washington letter to the New York Com
nere'Gl Advertiser, says:
MIR. Pakenham, it is said, expressed, some
three weeks ago, great qualification at he a.
doption, by our Government. of the policy of
throwing open the Mexican ports to neutral
trade at reasonable rates Of duty. The plan
was show d to him in advance of its final adop-
ton. He Communicated it at the time, !, is
said, TO his Government.
To be sure he approves Of livery strange
if he and all other foreign representatives did
not approve of il, seeing the advantages Mr..
Walkers plan gives 20 the trade Of foreigners
at the expense OF orr own citizens. II APP
pears, also, that twas Submitted to his insPee-
tion Pterious to the adoption OF il.-we Won
der ii he madeany suggestions. that led 70 The
favorable terms on which foreign Manufacturer
are plsced.-N o. Bsaelia.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-08

~They Do say ma, there's nothing new an
der the sun, bOtif there amt new pair Of
s;Ockings,' said and old woman as she took
The last stitch 1s,hsn I'm mistaken, that's all
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-08

A vile wit says that man, being the only
animal that laughs, does 30 because he has no
tail to shake when he is pleased.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
BRITISH DRY GOODS.

/. RIGGS, JENKINS s. co.
No. 23, WiIlianl-street, N. NJ.
TTAVE IN store and now landing an extensive
Ii assortment Of Staple and Fancy Goods, adapt.
cd 10 the fall trade
STUFF GOODS.
ORLEANS CLOTHS Black, colored and fancy.
in great varisty,
ALPACA I4UsTREs- OF superior finish, in all
qualities.
SILK WARP ALPACCAS--From low to fine,
PLAID I.USTRES- Mourning and high colorei,
BLACK MOHAIR CHECKS-C aledonians,
SILK STRIPED LUSTRES-P Plain and twilled,
THIBET CI.OTHs--Single and double twiled,
BENGAL STRIPES Silk figured Cashmeres
DRESS GOODS.
MOUSLIN DE I,AINES-Mourning and fancy,
CASHMERE D'ECOSSE-Gngham Robes,
% and 80 INCH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Tartan,
OREGON, cALIFoRNIANs AND BUESA
VISTAS,
TARTAN PLAIDSMsilk and Silk and Cotton,
VII TORIAerCAsHa ERES--New and confned
styles, st@y ,s.t N h
"a and AZ PRINTs--Chints Mourning and
Furniture.
MEMS WEAR.
CLOTHs--Wool blacks and blues, Of superior
make, @a
VALENCIA, Cashmere and Silk figured Vestings,
SERGES, "a and -. a complete assortment,
"a and GA WOLLEN PLAIDS, for Innings,
LAMA SILECIAS, selected coors. Black Casbans.
INDIGO BLUE PILOTS, BED PADDINGS,
&C., &C. ts July 20 #
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
$500 REWARD.

gUyHE above reward win be paid 10 any person
IL who win restore to her disconsolate parents.
their daughter, MARY FOX, or one half 81 said
reward for such information 10 will lead 10 her re-
coyery. Said Mary left her school about r. NJ.
on the s0th af May, Is47, and since that tims hss
not been seen. She 10 only ~ years Of age, feet
inches. black hair small black eyes, rather thick
pouting lips, red cheeks, small features, pretty and
quite girlish in appearance. She wore ANAL
plaid calico dress, pink, purple and blue; black sk
cape and apron, black CATER boots pink slk shirred
hat, and green veil; two small chased Singer rnss.
gold pencil attached to black cord, and her nails
quite short from biting them, u Is strongly sns
pectd that she has been sbdpcted BY pssson
PANIED Michael, alias Martin Hare, formerly propre-
tor Of % Bowling Saloon, located near No. 2oa
Broadway, opposite the Franklin House, who alb
seconded about that time from this city, desiring hs
wife and leaving her entirely destitute Of supppn
Said Hare Is about % years Of age. no whiskers
fair complexion, and rather genteei appearances.
He was seen lurking in the neiehborhood of her
school short time previous, disguised with false
whIskeFs
A sister Of Hare, nsmed Margaret, was removed
by him from boarding school ABOUT the Time Of The
abduction, and il sup, osed TO be with them. She
is described az foIlows:--very dark hair, almost
black dark skin, grey eyes, prominent eyebrows, Q
small scar on one eyebrow, small scar the right
cheek as ifmade by small pox, scsr formed BY =
gssli npop the end Of the nose, nearly an inch In
length, the tooth next 10 tbs fyst double tooth on
the left side Of the face gone she b about seventeen
years Of sge. .s;@
7 Any information to be immediately communists
pd, BY telegraph, IL possible, 10 George w. Mss.el
Chief Of Folicr, New York, who 10 authorized "a
pay the pbove reward. ssA psid
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
I LLOYD,S
ROUGH AND READY
SAND SOAP, .$B III !
AND @a fs .sas,sexi.,
TABLETS.
FOR CLEANSING. WHITENING, AND

FOR CLEANSING, WHITENING, AND ~
GRATIFYING THE HANDS. an Y.
IT LLOYD has ingeniously succeeded in i'm
LII, venting q Compound Of such d delightful
nature astorendsrthe hardest and roughest skin soft
fair. and delioately white. hgFa3sa a2s spla
Ladies' Riding, Gardening, or Painting, and Gem
tlemen Shooting, Hunting, Fishing, Cricketins.
Rowing, &ca AZ any amusement or exertion preju-
dcial TO The hands will find The improved ROUGH
AND READY WASH BALLS and TABLETS
Pieasngly ecacious inremoving all hardness stain,
redness, and all other cutareous Disagreement pre-
venting and rendering the skin soft fair, and pabIs
From The nice combination, Of Balsamic ingredi-,
enis introduced into The competition, they form a
fine Creamy Lather, with the hardest or Sea Water.
which renders them very desirable for Salt Wafer
Baths Thsy produce the moss soflsning and res
freshng sensation and viii BE- found an exccIIent
substitute for tho Flesh Brush. s,tss
They are highly recommended to Captains Of
Ships Merchants, and al who trade with fereign
Countries as they win retain their virtue in any eli
mate. For salelby,iM CHAS. STOTT. Y
Drug. A Apoth,. corner Of nth 4 Pa. an.
may 12-tf '. e VA .gt, aF u
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
STEAM PRESS BRICKS.

A REMARKABLE evidence n the superior
IA strength of ihe Bricks may be Witnessed at
the Athenaum, where nearly 500O00 have heen
delivered within the last two months, and yet the
entire waste from this large quantity would scarcely
gil a common. cart.
PRICES AT THE KILN WHARF.
Run Of the kiln, per m, SO: all arch. SO, arch
and.red, 81; all red, so; delivered At Light street
or Pratt street wharf at so cents p m additional,
or vt any part of the city according to distance.
Double pressed Fronts, such ss are now laid at
the Athensnm light red for caseing fire places, lay
ing hearths or floors Of ovens, DC. $40 per m.
Hard ba 8, per two horse loads, 81 3d.
FIRE BRICKS, the best known for blast Fur
naces $40 to s25 per m, or 50 so to So per hun
bred according to size. ~
Refer to Peter Novel. Munson Iron Works; Jno.
Barker, s. N. Fales, Baltimore; John Gambler, Mid
dletown, Pa; and many others. Address
FRANCIS H. SMITH, Baltimore.
6ArS st as + . . q
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07

EUNs AND PIsTOLs.--Just received and
~ now opening
$50 single barrel Guns. stock, percussion locks
slow priced"
100 single barrel do, ib'd imita. wire barrels
back action locks.
so double b,rrel 10 imita. wire hack action locks
so double barrel Guns do real patent breech.
AZ do do real tw,t and p,tsnt DO
500 pairs Pocket Pisiols, slow priced, from sic.
per pr to $3.50.
N. b. About 20 double barrel Guns. slightly
damaged. which will be sold very low. Gunsmiths
will find il to their interest to examine the o. Tor sale
by NEWBOULD q RUSSELL,
No. $40 Fulton street, New York, between Broad
way and Nassau ST., importers Of Hardware and
Guns. jHlp 81 a.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
NE w FALL GOODS.
). A. UNDERWOOD,

81 f + #
.No. l23 Psasi sireef, .Aizs Fork,
TTAs RECEIVED BY RECENT ARRIVALS
III FROM EUROPE. and win continue % receive
Nv ssramcn and Packets full assor meni 81
Robbine. and Thread Lsees and Edginss. New
STYLE
Muslin Lacss and Easinss, nsw style
- and "a black and whiie pIsin and fancy
Nets
"A black SILK Nets. plain end Ggurcd
Black silk Lsces Tor trimmings
silk and Cotton Quillines
Mems and women's black. white and colossd
Six GLOVES
Msn's and women's black, whi'e and oolosed
sppn Gloves
Fancy Cotton Miits end Gloves
Black, whits and colorcd silk Lsce Min
Childrens silk Mitls and Goves
Ia and IA long Silk Lace Miiis and Gloves.
do do chidren's do do
Black and white Silk Hosiery
do do Spun do
Silk Shire and Drawers
Black and Fancy Satin Vestings
Fancy silk Crasais
Ladies' Fancy Silk Handkerehisls
Fancy BonnetinEs
Fancy Silk and Satin Trimmings. new and
\. confined styles
Bsvarian Gimps
Bullion and o'her PRINCES, lom inch 10 "a
M. inches, in great variety, some very rich
Mems and women's Thibet and Cashmere
Gloves
Childrens Thibct and Cashmere Gloves
Mems heavy Woollen Gloves
do Channels lined Berlin Gloves
Worsted Shawls, In great variety
do Crava,s or Comforts.
Worsted Hoods, in great variety
Children's do
Childrens Muffs, Pelerines Boss, &c. &c.
NJ All Of which are offered for sale on the mos,
favorable terms. july as--d
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07

WE are receiving from New York our full
wv supply Of Groceries, Teas, Wines, Liquors,
&c., which will be sold low for cash, short cre-
dit, to punctual customers, viz
40 chests Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson, and
Black Teas, which will be'sold low by the box
so bags Java, Lag,yra, Rio, s. st Domingo Coffee
Is whole and half barrels Buckwheat
Is bags Buckwheat
20 boxes Colgate's Starch
25 whole and half bbls. Nos. l, 2 and 3 Mackerel
quintals Goldfish FIJI
IS boxes Scotch Herrings, large size
10 dozen Nos l and 2 Alicante Mats
IS kegs superior Goshen Butter
80 do do Glades do
so boxes Sperm Candles
20 nests flour and painted Pals
30 dozen Brooms
do Whisks
10 nests Market Baskets
bales Almonds
80 whole and half boxes Raisins
10 boxes Vermcelli and Macaroni
cases Canton Ginger
1000 pounds leaf, crushed, and pulyerized Sugars
barrels Steam Syrup VI
10 boxes Capers and Olives
do Citron and Jellies
do Mushroom and Walnut Catsup
10 baskets Salad Oil
500 gallons winter-strained and Lard Oil
10000 Cigars, Of our own importation
SIMMS s. SON.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
JOHN COTTIER,
WATCH MAKER,

III AVING dissolved his connection with s. w.
- Benedict and opened store at Is Wall st.
hopes b, continued personal attention to the repairing
and regulating Of chronometer, duplex, repeating,
patent detached lever, and all other kinds Of watches
mantle and Office clerks, still 10 retain his reputation
a workman, and merit share Of public patronage,
Gold and silver watches, silver spoons, forks, &c
Of the best description, and equal to com.
His Regulator (made by himselfl and extNnsive-
ly known for the last two years Renedict's Regu
lator Wall street, having been accurately adjusted
and timed by transit observations will always secure
to his friends and the public the correct time,
jy 27 If
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
Il Il AS, Il ID A s
Washington, ID. G.

Agency OF the New york
CANTON TEA COMPANY.
largest aud oldest Tea Establishment in America
The public have had full proof OF their integrity and
responsibility But such has been the great and
pressing demand for their TEAS Of late, that they
have been obliged to enlarge, to great extent, their
two principal establishments in New York, wig:
1876 CHATHAM AND 1888 GREEN WITCH
STREETS.
They moreover possess facilities, in relation to the
Tea Trade, in a very abundant degree, and doubt
less, superior to any other Tea Concern in America.
Their scrupulous regard to all principles that tend
TO elevate the character Of large house, is well un
ders ODD, and hes already secured thsm connec-
lion, probably, larger than all other Tea Establish
men,s united, and they consequently are determined
TO sell Teas purer, more fragrant, and perfect Jor
the prices, in the aggregate than any house in the
world-China excepted.
They most zealousy invite the attention Of the in
habiiants of WASHINGTON, d. G., to their
Agency, where the following assortments are always
on hand and they feel no hesitation in stating that
wherever a single trial is made, very decided pre-
ference 10 given TO the celebrated Teas ofthe CAN
TON TEA COMPANY.
ar Reader, make the experiment
Retail Prizes asfoliaus, sHHsct IN al casa to be
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
EUTAW HOUSE,
Corner Of Baltimore and Emta,p streets,
Baltimore, Md.

HENRY r. JACKSON, PROPRIETOR.
THIS splendid and spacious Hotel, eligiby situ-
i ated for both business and pleasure travellers is
so conducted as to combine all the Injuries Of the
best hotels with elegance and real comfort. m
Choice suites Of apartments at all seasons resery-
ed for the accommodation Of transient guests, and
families visiting the city will find the Eu,aw House
a home, unsurpassed by any hotel In the Union.
The location is elevated and salubrious, and is
also conyenienLto the depots and landings, at which
the coaches and porters Of the House are at all
times in waiting to convey passengers and their
baggage, free Of charge, to the Hotel
Gentlemen's Ordinary, 81 80 per day.
Ladies' do 2 90 do.
Baltimore, July 27--d
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS,
WLv.DOW SHADES
AND UPHOI,S TERY G0ODS

y ] I
GOLDMAN HART, 243 Broadway, opposite the
- Park, have just received in store per the late ar
rivals from Ftance their assortment of Paper Hang
ings and Borders, which for variety and styles are
unsurpassed. They have been selected in Raris by
one Of the firm, and comprise the newest patteros
for parlors, bed rooms and halls, embracing new de-
scripiions in gold, silver and fresco, particularly
adapted for rooms in this city.
Their stock Of Window Shades are now also com.
plete having been selected and painted by the most
celebrated artists in Paris and consisting Of the new
est designs and at prices lower than have heretofore
been offered.
). A. n. would also beg to call the attention Of
families to their stock OF Upholstery Goods, which
will be found 10 consist Of every article in their line
embracing the best selected assortment Of materials
for furniture covering and Window Curtains, with
Trimmings, Connie s, &c, to correspond.
Wholesale dealers supplied on liberal terms.
N. 3. This establishment always closed on Sat-
urdays july 24-tf
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07

fine old Goddard; do O.ard
- Dupuy & Co; DO Hennessey; do Cnampain;
DO Sazerack; do ]. ]. Dupuy.
WINES--Fine cd Howard. March & Go. Ma
deira, do Constitution do, do Reserve do, do Brah.
man do. do Blackburn do do Londoa Particular do,
10 Wanderer do do Clay do, do Harmony do, do
Monieiro do, do Bud do. do Rapid do, do Campa-
metro do. do Amontlado Pale sherry. do Smith,
Woodhouse g. Co.'s. Pale and Brown Sherry, do
Lobodo do, do London Dock Port, do It. j. Smith.
Harmony do, Champagne, favori,e brands.
A large assortment OF Bordeaux, Claret and other
French Wines, Hook Wines, Tokay Constanta,
Johanneshergcr, &C., &c.
Hsrmiiags, Red and White Burgundy, in boxes,
each dozen.
For ely ROBERT Oracle.
july ~ l6 Broad street, NY
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
PA NO-F o RITES.
iif 4 Mean K,rk

Il r W0RC EspFsl respectfully informs his
IL. friends and the public that he has opened q
Show Room on the ground floor of his mandatory.
No. 1877 Third Avenue, near the corner Of l4th
street, where he has q good assortment of Plane
For,es from to octaves, in Rosewood and Ma.
hogany Cases. which he offers on the most reason
able terms. Not having any sales room excepting
at his mandatory, he s enabled % superintend the
manufacture OF his instruments and trusts that they
viii compare favorably with any others in market.
Professors, Amateurs, and the public are invited
to call and examine for themselves
July 27--tf
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
NEW GOODS.
FOR FALL IT RADE
OF l647.
AUrrN VIAgEN q, Cn
NEW GOODS


OF ls47.
ALLEN, HAZEN s. CO.,
Sc ExcHANeE PLACE,
IIAvE RECEIVED BY LATE ARRIVALS
I'LL and win continue 10 receive by Packets and
Steamers from Europe. very large and well select
"a ssock Of
ENGLISH, FRENcH FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
Adapted 10 the approaching season, consisting 10
part Of ths following articles, viz:
DRESS GOODS.
Cashmere d'Ecosse, plain and twill strip and
plaid Plaid Orgons, new patterns and sup. quality
rich coo; Rich Plaid victora., silk and wool high
colos.
RICH vEsTiNGs.
Figured Silk. vslwi. plain and fancy colored rich
Armurs silk Vestings, bla and colored striped and
piaid paissrna, and designs; Rich Cashmere do /;
Black and coored striped and plaid Satns do Of ev-
cry syle and pnce.
wooLLEN NET sHAwLs.
A very lsfgp assonment from lowest TO highest
esra, cousistink In part Of the following styles viz
New York, Portugal. Bnmp,on, Washington, Turk
ian, Monisey, Pyrsnses; Pslo Alto, &c. &c. &c- as
~ell many others, oil Of which are entirely new
q this mafket
FRENCH KID GLOVES.
A most complsts assortment Of mems and wo-
mems French Kid Gloves. Of all colors, styles and
prices also large variety Of mems Buck and wo-
mems and mems Castor Gloves.
BONNET AND CAP RIBBONS.
large and well selected stock of the newest and
most fashionable colon and designs. comprising oil
wi iihs and Styles
SILK cRAvATs.
Black and Fancy Silk Cravals. . large variety Of
new styles; also Polka Cravats Cashmere Muflers,
etc. eac.
sPirALFiELD SILK HDKs.
Plain and Twill Silk Hdks, light and dark madden
colon, real india and British Corahs, SO inch square;
China Cords and TwIs, besudful styles nlso,
White, Crimson, and Colored brocade do.
FRENCH sUsPENDERs.
An aseortment Of entirely new styles.
FRENCH GRAPES.
Including The difIe ent quantities Of Black, Col
cred and White
SILK GLOVES.
Mems and womeh's, Of all kinds, spun and fine
silk.
SILK GTMPs AND PRINCES.
beautiful assortment Of Black and Mole cold
G'mps and Ffiag,s Of ON widths, styls and prices.
Ala, Fancy cold and Black Silk Girdles.
CASHMERE AND THTBET GLovET.
A large assortment Of sll prices Also, heavy
nbh'd Woollsn do.
CASHMERE sHAwLs.
Rich end high coiosed. and mos,ly from lowest to
hishss, prices
woRsTED coMPoRTERs AND cRAvATs,
HOODS, ETC.
very large varsity % Cnmforters and Cravats
o. styles entirely new In this market Alsa, com.
pi.se assortment OF worstsd and Woollen H 'ods
Mna Boots, Caters. Caps, Boas Goats, Dresses
etc etc.
WINTER HOSIERY, ETC.
Comprisins full assortment Of mems women's
and child~n's worssed and Woollen Hosiery Of ev
asy Description. Also, hits and Drawers of al
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07

NICHOLAS PIKE q 60. NA ia Psssi as->s.
Amssicsn and F~n.k psp.r Hsnxins.. nssSssa
Firehosra Pnne. sna wia< Windsw causin p.pss.
Also, splerdid ss.orm~ns Il p.insrd wia3s~
shsde. and fxturn c. the .~me. whi<h 80 ussl
10 MeschansA Dssless snd olhess a o. ,ssy lpwr~
pdcss jag 80
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07

MoRAvIAN COTTON HOSIERY,
q ~ prices and real Monvisn Blue dye.
IMaER,AI. COTTON HOSIERY.
Black, SLATE and Mode colcrs. A full assortment
TAILoRs TRIMMINGS.
Bark and coiord silk Twist, Vest Bindings col
oscd and Black silk Braids; etc. etc.
oily 30 ~ "
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-07
WATER CURE.
EPHR.aTI4, LANCASTER CO., PENN.

ME EPHRATA HYUkOPHATIC INSTI
- IUTE is in successful operation under the
direction of DR.. F. LEIsEnISo, who has had the
advantage Of six months experience with Presznitz,
at the Grafenbnrg Institute, in Germany, and has
pracrised the water cure treatment in this country
for the last six years, and within the last two years
at this place having restored many hopeless patients
to full health. There are many natural advantages
at Ephrata pure water, the mountain air and splen-
did scenery, not surpassed in any country. Add
tiona buildings have been erected this season. The
mountain dousche has been much improved, and
several fne springs Of pure have been brought
into use, SO that large additional number Of pa
TENTS and vlsters be comfortably accommodated
Ephrata being very easy Of access. astage leaving
Reading for this place every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday, and Lancaster every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday; there is also tri-weekIy stage
from Downington via Ephrata to Harrisburg.
Medical attendance and boarding at reasonable terms
Ephraia, july 26 If rh