davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
OPERATIONS UPON the FEET.

HE subscriber offers his services to the public
i OPERATOR ON EXCREsCENSES,s ouch
as HARD and SOFT CoRMS, BUMd0Ns, cLUB
NAILS, NAILS PENETRATING TIE FLESH
WARTS, &c. Operations performed In FIVE MrNuTEs
without the least pain or blood He has devoted much time
and thought to the subject and believes that he entirely
comprehcnds their nature and treatment His In
the city baltimore the last five years. has been such
to warrant him IN promising io all who may eonide in
Dr. zAoHARIAH is now permanently located In this city
and will be happy 70 attend ladies' Or genemens ieet BY
the year His charges quite moderae trifng indeed
compared with the relief and satisfaction he affords the
sufferer He likewise refers the public to the following
Communications which are in his possession:
BALTIMORE, August 2th 1916.
W. the undersigned, having examined DR. Zachariah
Jrs method Of curing Corns, Bunlons &c we do not hes
ate 10 recommend him TO the public and say that his
thod Is a most rational one as well as eifectnal
{Sgned,) w. W. HANDY, NJ d. 2. CnATAnD, H. D.
Prof N. r. SMITH, JOHN WHirRipoK, N. d.
10 CHAs. d. GiBsoN, r. E. CHArAKp, M. d.
Besides the above Dr. T. has certificates OF his skill from
Of the rst in the United States and can be
by calling on him at his Office, over Mr. s. PARkER'S
Fancy Store Pennsylvania avenue between 2 and 9Th
streets, sixth DOOR EAST OF CoLRMAN's HoTEL.
20 stf lt p|p,tf G-f, l. ZACHARIAH, Jr.,
Z POE Gt Surgeon Chiropedist.
no Ladies' gentlemen waited at their residence if
required. dec 2if dly
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE sENATE.


On Fbreisn Relations Messrs SEWER Benton, Webster
IIanne gan, and Mnnsinr
bys Tfnanee Messrs Ailerton, Dickinson, Clayton
Hunter, aud Phelps.
o. Commerce Messrs Dix, Breese Johnson Of Mary
land Cameron and Davis, OF Mass
Oh Manufactures Messrs. Dickinson, Ashley, Upham,
Iiuter, and Clarke.
Oh agrciiure NIessrs Surgeon Turney, spruance,
Atheron and Corwin.
On Military A6airs MesHs cass, Benton, Crittenden,
Davis, OF mississippi Dix, Badger, and Rusk
On The AIifia Messrs K'lsk, Atchisor Green, Fair.
on Napd A0ars- Messrs. Fairfield Yuee, Miller,
bright, johnson, OF Maryland Cameron, and Badger
On Public Lands Msssrs Breese, Ashley, Corwn,
Felch, and Underwood.
on Prirafe Lam Claims Mtssrs YuIee Foole John.
son, OF Louisiana, Downs, and Berrien
, Oh hdiss 4rafr'-Msssr" Arhson, Sewer, Phelps,
o. Claims Messr.. Macon WESTON, Underwood, Brad.
on Revolutionary CLAIMS -Messrs Bright bradbury In
ham, Rusk, and Johnson, of La,
OH Judiciary Messrs Ashley Butler, Berrien West.
on he Posi- once and Posi- Roais Msssrs Niles slur
geon Pearce Risk, and Corwn.
on Roadsa and Canals Messrs IIannegan Poote Clarke
Sturgeon and Spriiance.
Oh Pensions Messrs johnson, Of Louisiana Pelch
Phelps Davis, Of Mississippi, and Baldwin " ~
Ebrfhe Dsfrtci Of Coanbia -Messrs Cameron Hunter
Miller, Foote and Greene.
On Patents and me Patent Office Messrs Wesicott T,r.
ney. Davis Of Massachusetts, Dickinson, and Dayton
On Refrenehnpnt-Messrs Tnrney, Douglass, Mangum,
On ne Territories Mersrs Douglass, Bright, Clayton,
Butler, Davis OF Mass,
On he Public buildings Mesrs Hunter Yuee, aud
on lie Library Messrs. Peare Davis, Of Mississippi,
o. he Expenditures Of ssna'e -Messrs FeIch, Niles,
and Pearce,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
Congress Hall Hotel and Restaurant.

Theundersgned tenders his sin ~
HN - J cerc thanks to his friends and the -
Nk&H public in general for the patron
~ age with which they have hereto -
fore battered him. and would respectfully inform them that
with view to merit continuance Of their favor he has
newly fitted up the above we'll known establishment,
y opposite Colemans Hotel His intention IL to carry
the business Of the European principle
far circumstances will permit Aregnar charge will
be made for chambers and meals extra according to what
may be ordered in the eating department.
His Iarer will, nj all times be supplied with game, oy
sters and every other luxury that the surrounding markets
will afford. & s
Boarders by the day, week. month, will find regular
table d'hote ut stated hours. N
Suites Of parlors always in readiness for private parties
Dinner parties served IN the most approved STYLE and
moderate terms esF.
Private families supplied with game, oysters, &C., on
moderate terms, and ut the shortest notice.
Several well.furnished rooms 10 let w
nov % eodlm' r. II. KING,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
PORTER 4 POLLOCK,
p - II TgyH, E In - =

- Would most respectfully call tho attention or
!hslr friends and he public gsnerasy 70 their
avenue, cpppsts coemane Hotel They are prepared 10
do all kinda OF PLAIN asd ORNAMENTAL FAINT
BLING, LETrERIv6, LAIN and FANG n WALL
PlfNYfN6, TJ1kNSPlRENcEHS Of emery dssrip-
ms.nss that cannot Aii ~ sascaou bon a regards
qualify and despatch. nov 5--tf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
NEW CONFECTIONERY.

aa.E The subscriber respectfully informs his custom
AX2 ers and Che pnbilc that he has opened NEW
- LOON, on the north side Of Pennsylvania Ave
between Oh and IN streets two doors west oConcen
Hall This establishment has been handsomely ted up
and supplied with foreign and domestic CONNECTIONS
ARr slths very best qualify full assortment Of FANCY
The subscriber is prepared 10 supply cake and every
kind Of sweetmeas and confectonaries for wedding din
ners and supper parties. All kinds OF CANDY mnnufac
ured Wholesale and retail Oriers ior Ice Cream Jeies
&c, pnnctually attended TO- Citizens and Strangers
specuy invited to give me call before purchasing else
where. 5 GEORGE KRAFFT.
n ecl0- l6tSk law3w Il
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
ENGRAVING AND CARD
Plate Printing Establishment,

rTvIE usual place OF attraction for ENGRA WING AND
i COPPER PLATE CARD PRINTING has re.
moved to 1th Street, first door from Pa. av.,
where the subscriber would be glad TO have Members OF
Congress- visitors residents, and the public generally give
him call when they want Engraving done and Cards
printed in the BEST and nj the shortest notice
Numerous specimens 10 DO at his office, and tile best
eference given II required wv ~
nov l3-3aw2m 10 JOHN CULIUM.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
TEAS! TEASN TEAS!yl
.tGa 9if Z
WASHINGTON AGENCY OF THE NEW YORK
CANTON TEA COMPANY.
. j. Y
The oldest Tea Estab lisllnnent I'm America!
PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT IN NEW YORK III

49, - Is
Tie CANTON TEA COMPANY has -
been popularity known for many years fSs5&
Il$ This Is The largest and oldest Tea Estab- IKx
lishment In America. The public have y W y
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 enlarge,
great extent, their two principal establishments IN New
York, viz. 4 M I'M :.
las Chatham and lea Greenwich Streets.
hev moreover possess facilities IN relation TO the Tea
Trade In very abundant degree, and doubtless superior
TO any other Tea Concern In America Their scrupulos
regard 10 all principle that elevate the OF
large house well understood, and has already secured
them probably larger than all other Tea Es
tabllshmets unted and they consequently are determined
we'll Teas per more Fragrant and perfect for the prices
In the aggregate than any house IN tile world China
cepted tttls tt.FE
They most zeaously invite the attention OF the inhab
tants Of Washington 10 their Agency where the following
assortments are always hand and they feel hesia.
ton in stating that werevera single trial is made, very
decided preference Is given 10 the celebrated Teas Of tr
CANTON TEA COMPANY.
no. Reader, make the experiment.
Redii Prices [ooirs smbieet ia al 70 be teintned
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21

New policies issued in November So. l2i
surplus, November 30 lsl7, over 100000
ROBERT l.. PATTERSON, President
i 81 fi Goa BENJAMIN C.-MILLER Secretary.
J. o. LEWIS, Agent, Washington, 7th street,
: 53iat1' wv ~ opposite GeneralSPost Office.
HARVEY LINDsLy, M D., Physician,
ei7-IH5 M 5lgp' corner Of 9 and 12 streets.
prospectus 10 be had OF the Agent setting forth the
principles operations and benefits Of life insurance. show.
Ing also the great success Of the Company.
: drc13--8t AK ',lsla 4te. Eth aaf f
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
BOOT Ann SHOE oE STORE,

North side Pa. dus beficce,, u and sfreefs.
rdn Keeps constantly on hand senerol assortment OF
N Ladies' and Gentemcn's MOST pAsHIosAsLR BOOTS
~ AND SHOES Prices % smf the times
orf Idly .is a,tf ~ .I.et s'UoitI
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
NEW N ESTABLISHMENT.
MI. GAssAWAY T. c. SPENCE,


HAVING associated themselves together under the
GASSAWAY g. SPENCE,
for the purpose OF conducting tie BOOTAND SHOE
BUSINESS, In all ~ various bra,nchs., would
therefore most respectfully inform the citizens Of this me
tropos That they have laid In superior stock OF French
and American CALF SKINS with The very best quality OF
lypa,,ish and English BEND.SOl.E LEATHER, with a
assortment Of other materials which they will man.
uaeture into gentleen's dress and other BOOTS In the
very latest French and American styles Also, materials
= for the splendid FRENCH OPERA BOOT. Being
satisfied that their experience in the practical opera
tons Of their business give Them decided advantage
most II not al who engaged In this business
In this city, they hesitate not therefore 10 invite conpe-
ttion-Ewe mean no offence to the trade
z We have on hand general assortment of gentle.
mems dress BOOTS prices varying from IS to e. Also.
ladies' misses chilrens aud boys together with all de-
scrptions Of BOOTS SHOES lin Short every thing that
Is kept In well regulated Boot aud Shoe Establishment
all Of which will be disposed OF on the most pleasing terms
for CASH
Members Of Congress- Heads Of Departments, citizens
and srnhgers who prefer euse and elegance combined
invited 10 give US call
GASSAwAy & SPENCE,
North side Pa. avenue, between liz and 9th street,
oct 28-danl' 4.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
Extract OF Vanilla.

nURE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF VANILLA
for favorng Ice creams, ellies pies puddings cakes
&c. For sale by CHAkLtsS SiOIl,
dec l-tf f' Druggist and Apothecary.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
NEW YORK. CLOTHING
Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Fancy Ar
ticleS, Soaps. &c.

ForIumery, HAIR Brushes, Fancy Ar
ticles, Soaps, &c.
TINE subscriber has rereived and Offers sale liberal
prices, good and general assortment Of Perfumes
ry, Hair Brushes, Fancy Articles, Soaps,
Pomatums, &C., to which he would call the attention
found .a "a 3ld. n faTW 'ttf a2.1l
EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERcHIEF.
I.ubin's Fine Extract I
Demarsons Fine Extract. ttg 3t5t
Wrghts Extract Of Croneo Rose ~
Wrght,s Extract Of Sweetbriar - -
RousseIs do VI
PoMATUMs AND HAIR OIL.
OK Marrow, French OK Marrow, Roussel's
s Pomade de Aux Flowers sfH4ss
" Myrtle Pomaum, English s''fFa5
Rose Pomatum do.
Bears OIL, warranted genuine Macassar Oil n
SCENTED WATERS.
German Cologne, genuine ls Ns ss "
Orange Flower Water 81 Florida Water e5
Lavender do 5 Rose do. q
Roussel's celebrated Shaving Cream
Naval and Military do do
Omnibus, fine large oval cake g IA
M Do. fancy wrapped
Gagsane s soap Bais Masa GnSh
Old Brown Windsor Palm OIL and Almond
" Sand Balls and Cakes e
81 Ei4s5 BRUSHES. ALA
Hair Brushes, good variety Tooth Brushes
.t Nall Brushes Clothes Brushes
Shaving Brushes Flesh Brushes
Ivory Riyetted Combs English Dressing Combs
Ivory Fine Combs Pocket, Horn Shell Combs
sass saeheis, Lilly White, Twssssls As; e; g. =
CHARLES STOTT,,
dec 2-n corner Of 7th street and Pa avenue.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
DANIEL PIERCE, 111S
~ UMBRELLA MAKER, *

Pa apsrue. ;,r,u eiiafsly opposite Coiemdn's
aet,ersl assortment Of SILK and 0tNoHAMs on hsnd,
snsble Tor covering Umbrellas Likewise an assortment
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
WINE NATIONAL CONVENTION,
FOR SELECTING CANDIDATES FOR
PRESIDENT 4 VICE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES.
TO be held 1T ---, ON the ~ day Of, Ia.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


DKLKoATRs AT LARGE Gov, Anthony Colby, Of New
London; Hon, Ichabod Goodwin Of Portsmouth,
substitutes-Ir Perey, OF Concord; Thomas r. Sanger
Of Dover. f.aL
stbstitute-Gilnan Marsion, Of Exeter.
District No. u-Ceorge w. Nesmith, OF Franklin :
Substitute William Sawyer, ", Of Wakefield
District No. IL--Aaron r. Hughes OF Nashville.
Substitnte-Isaa Stirfevant, OF Keene.
District No Iv--Jonathan Ktredge, OF Canaan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Y. brewster, OF Hanover
VERMONT.
DELEGATES AT LARGE SOLOMON Foot, Of Rutland; II.
SabstImtes-AL Miner sanchesier Carlos Coolidge
Of Windsor.
Snbstltute-A. J., Catlln, OF Orwell. r..
District No, II-H. Cuts OF Hartland.
Substitute-Wm. Hebard, Of Chelsea
District No. Hill. +. Royce, Of Berkshire
Snbsiiiue--H. b. Stacy, OF Burlington.
District No. Iy--P Baxter, Of Derby.
Snbstitute-L. H. Delano, OF Hardwick.
CONNECTICUT.
DELEGATES AT LARoR.-Chares W. Rockwell Pruman
Smith.
Substitutes .Tios W. williams Charles Hawley,
District No I-John II Bockway.
SubstItute--Isaac w. Stuart
District No H-James =. Habcock.
Substitute Samuel Russell.
District No IH-John r. Tpnmbul s5e Is
substitute Sampson Almy.
District No Iy-Neson L. White.
Substitute Henry X. Harrn
MAsSACHUsETTs.
DELRoArR AT LAnoR, Rufus Choaie Bosion
Substitutes Seth sprage, Dnxbury; w @ Bates, West
field.
snbslute-- Ensign II. Kellogg, Piitsfeld
Delegates from Districts not yet chosen
MAINE.
Disirict No. III-WilI Pitt Fessenden, Angusta.
No others yet chosen.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-21
D. n. cADY,
% Head Quarters for Fashionable
HAIR CUTTING, EASY SHAVING,
AND THE BEST OF sffA5fPOOING
Pennsylvania avenue near the corner OF Fifteenth street
oct as-dly'
Patents, Pensions, and Claims.

Patents, Pensions, and Claims.
and I' PsNSIoNS. SUIDiEJPS BO9yyNTIISNy6
WARRANTS DC, and TO the prosecution Of CLAIMS
before Congress of the Departments Of Government
and TO any other business requiring agent attorney
Letters nis be POST PAID and they will meet with
mediate attention. Address
LEWIS r. THOMAS,
Attorney and Counselorat Law, Washington, D. @.
n- Office, OF and 9Th Streets opposite the west
end OF the General Post Office. OCT l9--dy'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-03
BRIDGING THE LAKE.

We perceive that the tables Of the Legislature
are flooded with remonstrances against bridging
the lake at Rouse's Point for the accommodation
of the OgdeuSburgh Road. This is a matter of
great importance to this State, and particularly to
all engaged in the commerce of the lake. The
subject will very seriously occupy the attention of
the Legislature Bridges across waters naviga-
ted by large vessels have seldom been permitted.
except in cases of the most urgent necessity
They are very grievous impediments to naviga-
ton. as it takes long time TO draw bridge for
the passage of a vessel; and when this has been
done, contrary winds may prevent the navigation
in season. Whenever attempts have been made
to procure legislative permission for bridging the
Hudson, or the Connecticut, they have been de-
feated on the grounds of their injurious interfe-
renee with ancient rights, and the almost incalcu-
liable detriment which such an obstruction would
intiict upon the commercial community. The re-
cent liberal legislation of our government permit
ting drawbacks upon goods landed in our seaports,
which are to be transported to the British provin
ces, has swelled the commerce Of Lake Champlan
TO very great amount and there is fair pros
pect that this will soon be vastly augmented by
the ship canal between the lake and the ST. Law
renee, now seriously contemplated. Under such
circumstances. it seems impossible that permis-
son so fatal TO the facilities of free navigation on
the lake, should be granted
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-03
THE AGE OF IMPROVEMENT.

One of the most important discoveries
OF the age, in ameloraing the condition Of
this large class of suffering humanity. con-
sumpiives, is DR.. Wisiar's Basan. of Wild
Cherry. What time establishes and conse-
crates, what experience adopts and confirms
what all men in all places unite il saying is
coed and valuable. is so. no doubt. A pop
uarity Of this sort fixes in society it roots so
deep and strong, that time cannot destroy il.
Tine success which has attended this medi-
cine for several years past, has overcun The
prejudices of all respectable and sensible
men. and The article has taken a stand among
The first class Of discoveries and blessings Of
the age; and when resorted 10 in season,
eradicales the diseases for which it is roc
commended.
We cut The. following from the Bellows
Falls Gazette. ofJanuary. 1916:
WISTAR'S -Noiwi,hsran
ding our aversion 10 putting, as many do,
every Thing that comes along in the
shape OF Patent Medicines, and the fact
that we scarcely ever take medicines nj any
kind, YET we feel that we should be doing
injustice 10 the community by Withholding
longer the favorable opinion we have Of
Wisiar's Balsem. in cases of colds and pull
monary complaints. Having witnessed lis
good effects in several instances, we believe
it lie be an excellent article.
w. P. Russell, agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-03

THE ABoLirIoNIsrs NATIONAL CoNvEN-
rioN;-BuFFALo, Oct. 20, IS47.-The Nat
innaI Convention Of The Liberty Party had
a preliminary meeting last EVENING" Hon.
Titus Hutchinson, of VT, in The Chair. Tie
attendance was large.
The Convention formally assembled and
organized At the Court House this morning
Lewis Tappan of New York. President pro
tenn. The Court House was well filed with
Delegates from nearly every Free State.
Samuel Lewis, Of Ohio, was selected for
President of the Convention. Committees
were next appointed, and speeches made by
Ger'it Smith ofN. Y. and Georgs Bradburn,
of Mass. liberty Song was sung by G. w.
Clarke.-Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-03
THE SHIP CAN6L.

The magnificent project of connecting the St
Lawrence with Lake Champlain at St Johns, still
the attention of several of our public jour
nails. The Buffalo papers treat it as entirely WIS.,
ionary. But a writer in the Rochester American
advocates the scheme as eminently practicable, &
as likely to prove of peculiar advantage to that
region, as it affords to it choice of avenues thro'
which its trade may be carried on with the east
ern markets. There seems little doubt that the
Canadian Legislature will favor the project; aud
if So the 100000 necessary to carry it into effect
can easily be obtained in this country. Thus an
avenue for ship navigation will be opened from
Chicago into Lake Champlan, which will rival all
canal transportation. The line will be composed
of the Weland and other canals, to enable the
vessels to pass the rapids Of the St Lawrence, be-
tween Williamsburg and Montreal. BY intelli-
gent persons, no doubt is entertained that the
money will be supplied, and the work speedily
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-03
OMMENT-ALBANY EVENING
JOURN

There is no originality in this Atlas logic,
The brilliant idea which i. sets forth, was
more beautifully and strikinsly exhibited by
an lrlshman mapy yeirs since. Pat was told
that by The use of a stove room could be
warmed with one half of the wood reqnir-
ed in FIRE place. Then says Pat, In faith,
I'll buy two stoves, and then save all the
wood
PATS domestic and The Atlas political econ
omy are on par. There. is however, this
essential difference in Pats favor: his sug-
gestion though lacking in sense, was not de-
icient in wit. The Aiias's answer TO the
Tribune has little 10 boast of in either re-
spect.
To talk about getting tho clothing afore-
said from England for nothing, is as senseless
and unrnedning, as TO talk Of an entire saving
of fuel by the use ofIw stoves.
The case fairly stated stands thus: A
farmer. residing in Michigan wishes TO pur
chase annually cloth. halls, and shoes, which
will cost him 500 in New York and S25
more ii he buys them of the manufacturers
aud mechanics who. reside in the village, one
mile distant from his farm. He takes bis
eggs, poultry, potatoe, buckwheat, butter,
cheese, de. &c. 10 the village aud converts
them into cash, sends it to New York, aud
gets in return for his money yards Of cloth,
hats and pairs of shoes, when several of
his neig hbors exchange an equal quantity OF
their surplus produce with the village manu-
facIurers aud mechsnics-get but A yards OF
cIoih, hats snd 4 pairs of shoes 10 return.
The Free Trader boasts of his superior sa-
gacity and success. His neishbors having
as keen relish as himself for good bargain,
resolve TO initiate his example. The next
yeai they all convert their surplus produce
into cash, and send to New YORK to make
their purchases, All are thus far highly E.
lated at the success Of their Free Trade ex-
pertinent. But on the succeeding year when
they go 10 the village TO dispose of their but
ter and cheese. aud eggs, they find the mum.
Der Of purchasers diminised, and the price of
these articles reduced. On inquiriug the
cause, they learn that the weavers and hat
tiers and the shoemakers have shut up shop.
1t was useless for them 10 weave cloth, or
make hats and shoes, which they could not
sell. Some Of them are out Of employ, they
wanted butter and cheese &c.&c. to be sure,
but had no money to pay for Them. Others
had abandoned their trades, on learning that
the Farmers would no longer purchase the
products Of their labor-had become Farmers
themselves. and were already in the village
market with their butter, cheese, &c. thereby
increasing the supply al time when there
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-03
LEGISLATURE.

A correspondent at Montpelier writes US that
the re-charter of the Bank of Burlington is crea'
ting great excitement, 1t has been debated two
days. The vote will be a close one. Few bills Of
interest have as yet passed. The bridging CUES
ton Is also subject which exctes an intense in
terest. The whole force of the Central and Can
ada Railroads will be drawn unitedly out in ia
vor of damming up the lake. Gov Paine stated,
before the Road Committee to-day, that contracts
on the Ogdensburgh Road were conditionally let
last week, subject to the passage of the bill, to
bridge the lake. An intelligent gentleman of this
place says, that the fate or one or more of the
principal roads in this state hung on this BILL as
Boston capitalists had subscribed largely on con-
ditiOn the bill should pass.
On reading the communication from Gov'r Ea-
ton including the letter from Genl Pillow, sta
ing the death of Col. Ransom, asoIenniIy perva-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-03

ERrsiPELAs, OR ST. ANTBoNY's FIRE
Wright,s Indian Vegetable Pills are an easy.
safe and certain cure for Erysif e'as. because
they purge from the body those poisonous
humors which are the cause of ST. AuIhony,s
Fire and every other malady. From four 10
six Of said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken once
in twenty four hours, AT nishtio going to bed
will in short time make perfect cure Of
the most obstinate attack Of Erysipelas; al
the same time the digestion will he improved,
and the blood so completely purified that all
kinds Contamination and pain will be driven
from The body. and health aud vigor will be
given to the whole frame.
Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds Some are
coated with sugar, others made to resemble in
outward appearance the original .medicne The
safest course is, to purchase of the regular agents
only, one or more of whom may be found in every
village and town in the State.
W. p Russell and S Moody AGENTS