davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31

The aggregate oil imports has not varied much for the
three years of the present tariff. The dutable inn
ported is however, larger than for either the two pre-
vious years of the present tariff and the of duties
collected is OF larger The effect OF the al paEore
duties Increase the the prices rise II will
be observed, however, that the value of dutiable goods i'm
ported is considerably less under the present tariff
which, according to Abbott Lawrence, esq,
the country with goods"than under the tariff 1872
operating in 1876. From January March e. the du
ties at this port have been S564ssi against S.
year. The for the whole Union for quar-
ending March 81 lS4s So 1885, of which New
York wo-thrds; and the revenues at this port thus
far. Justify tho estimates for 1919.
The supplies of goods evidently considered in
OF the probable demand, inasmuch prices are
well maintained advanced The improving aspect
OF affairs generally has induced disposition hold Stocks
which has created demand for money. The stock Of
cotton held port 49, 365 bales against 900
year, worth 100000 The stock of breadstus
other produce is considerable, and while the
money required for these objects considerable the low
rates of bills here-say 81 81 land at the extreme
south, have induced considerable purchases the part of
large houses in exchange for paper that may be by
importation of specie, the proceeds OF the bills The
rival of gold from California; in exchange for the quantities
of goods thther, is also looked for The western
that have already made their appearance and
NOTED the activity of the jobbers do not make large pu
chases, but pay up promptly When the goods. produces
bills held by New York capital are, through the
progress business realized upon, may asonaby be
expected that money will assimiate in value in de-
gree the rates that rule in London. Good paper
commands a III cent, ana money Is In quick de-
mand stock ut per cent while in London the
rate is 81 u per anaum The low rate OF bills has
probably prevented the employment of English capital
side the here but the crcum
will draw the specie here in payment of the bills
The produce markets steady until the arrival of the
Canada's Saturday, which affected them
favoraby and for the past days. of the scvercs
that have had for long time, has much inter
fered with outdoor transactions.
Wool has, indeed, with small stock. been in better de-
mand Sales have about 90 900 pounds, and much
has been received The rates now for Saxony fleece
40 AN cts merno 37t 40 cts; hree-quarers 80 37A
cts; No (pued) rs n cts; lamb Country puled) 50
cts.
Cotton has been dul-buyers demanding concession Of
Ct, as being warranted by the Canadas Holders
have not, however, submitted to than CT decline
and sales for three days have reached $500 bales ncu
ding cargo for Apalachicoasay good mddling at "a cts
The receipts at all the ports now 2,0l4,239 against
GIT 1902 bales last year. being increase of 3969 bales
nearly Is per cent The increased export to Great Brit
ain reaches 342,9OS bales The prices stand fol-
lows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31
Ordinary Mid. to good Mid fair Fully fai
to good ord. mddling to fair. to cd Fl
Sp' oss sns sls as'. ssssss 7s7s 7sa as


Flour is active for the than for few days
previously The first from Albany arriving at the
of unfavorable accounts from Liverpool caused
duness and buyers had the advantage by % cents closing
however, with reaction Notwithstanding the storm
Common State and mixed 30 % $5 3i& straight
and good IS 3lt IS S7a pure Genesee IS 972 $6.
Southern is dull Georgetown SIS 06 So 25 Peters
burg city So 3l4a s. 37i Wheat is heavy White Gene
is offered at 81 30 sales of Long Island white 81 Is
Northern rye lower -ales 50 60 cents Oats in good
demand at 40 al CENTS canal Corn is dull sales south
yellow So 81 cents; prime white b3 Hemp is the
same; dew-roed is held at $3.50 and upwards dressed
S2l5 $3.50 Iron, English, bars has advanced under the
news; sales 55 Lead is held at So Molases is dull
decline. Oil lnseed, has been active, and rising sales
city pressed 60 81 cents Provisions dull, and Ohio
Pork has been dropping; sales $40 81 gil prime
80 In beef there is but little doing Ohio lard is also
ower sales, barrels, good to fair, st 81 cents kegs fair
prime, 81 81 cents Whi.key, New Orleans ~ cents
prison 22A cents; tallow 10 dull at 81 q 81 cents.
Freghts are loweri corn, bulk to Liverpool has been
taken at o bad. cotton BIG Id. The ship NJ Howes
taken to load paddy Charleston for London at lodi
per bushel.
Tho stock market has been quite heavy undcr the light
ness of the money market, added the duness Of tho
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31

weather and tire demand for money for other purposes
These circumstances have favored the operations of
bears and for the sound stocks, well Tor tho
iances," have suffered depression The pressure in
this market is in the neighboring cities,
Boston partc uary AT that port 100000 of Cali
omia gold arrived yesterday from Valparaiso. The quota
stock to-day NJ follows.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31
TO THE EDITORy,

GENTLEMEN. 1t has been stated in quarters that,
outstanding the Allison letter, and the pretended
pledges of Cen Taylor to leave all questions OF legislation
entely to Congress- he found personally urging members
of Congress to pass Mr. Walkers amendment through, at
tached the appropriation bill The first move.
men OF the friend of the Wmot Proviso after he had
arrived nations capital was to give ms pe'o"af m
Geuce TO the effect of phich to ertend sdUery
do not pretend know the grounds the authority on
which this is made but think it due to Gen
Taylor give the public the facts which are within my
knowledge relating to the subject.
In morning Of the 3i OF March, (the last day OF the late
session of Congress,) General Taylor, Mr.. Clayton the
present Secretary of State, and Mr. Ewing now secretary
of the Interior severay called my attention to the necessity
ofhavng form of civil for California esab
ed before Congress should adjourn Neither Of those gem
tenen indicated any plan whatever expressed any op-
ion the question OF the extension OF slavery within the ter
rory What Gen Taylor did the subject was, that he
desired substitute the rule OF law and order tor the BOWIE
knife and revolvers repaired to the CAPITOL IN company
with Mr. Ewing and there procured copy OF Mr. Walk
er's amendment, which had not before read immedl-
ately prepared what contemplated amendment OF
Mr. Walkers amendment, a substitute for it. Alter
wards found Mr.. Websters proposed amendment, and
discovered that it contained all the provisions had con-
tempated, very tersey expressed took Mr. Websters
amendment and having shown 1t to Mr. Ewing, who left
tina whole subject to my own judgment, visited many
members of the of Representatives and urged the
adoption of it. Mr. Vnton, chairman o. the COMMITTEE OF
Ways and Means, soon informed me that the commtee
would report the amendment with some slight modihca
tons to which did object spent the residue oil the
day in urging the adoption of the amendment OF the Com
mittes of Ways and Means upon members OF the House.
When it had adopted there returned TO the Senate
chamber and exeed myself to procure the assent oil the
Senate to the amendment, and insisted that no different
movson ought to pass | continued my efforts until the
Senate decided disagree the amendment OF the Com
mtee of Ways and Means of the House. is well known
that the whole design Of government for California ialed
by reason of that disagreement.
am, very respectfully, your humble servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31
From the National Intellgencer.
The Washington City and California Mining Asso-



For some time past wero aware that number OF
young and enterprsing citizens OF Washington, George
town, and Alexandria. as well from the surrounding
country, contemplated an expedition for the purpose OF
trying their fortunes in the gold regions of California
We understand that the organization OF the corps is
completed; and from the suboined list, it will be
prise, and responsibility of the cities the members hail
from. II is truly wel-chosen band, handsomely uni
formed and well equipped for all the dangers they may
have 10 encounter.
The great principle upon which they are bound, by
solemn obligation, to operate contained in of the
articles OF the constitution to wit: "Labor shall be the
true and leg mae capital OF the association but IT, al
ter arrival at California, shall be found advantageous
to trade, majority OF the association may SO order It,
The uniform is short gray frock coat single breasted
with gill eagle buttons; pantaloons the same color with
We S!Rs sazsd i''Ass-''p with the initials IN 'front.'
Each member will be armed with rife pair of pistols,
bowie knife, and belt Ratchet, with accouirements.
The association will leave here Monday afternoon
next, in the under escort through the city by
volunteer companies. We heartily wish them all sue
cess, and a safe return.
LIST OF THE MEMBERS
j. GoLDsBoRoUGH BRUFF, President and Commander.
GIDEON BROOKE, Vice President
BENZ. Is. EDmoNsroN Treasurer.
A. ii. PARISH, Secretary.
HENRY AUSTIN, Surgeon.
Board Of Direetors.--Wm. II. Diez, George A. Young
John Cameron, of Georgetown; VIM Jewell, IT, OF
Georgetown; and Edwin d. SIye.
Alexander Garrett, Ensign.
James Foy, Blacksmith.
Thomas Williams, Rich'd Washington, West
John NJ. Farrar, moreIand county, Va,
H. ]. Queen, J. II. Barker,
Geo. Byington, C.G. Alexander, King Geo
J. +. Coumbe, county, Va,
John Y. Dom, H. Carter Dorsey Alexan-
Washington Lewis, dria,
w N. Barker, E,P. Windsor, Alexandra,
David Fowble, W. p Hilleary,
]. NJ Marden, Charles Bishop,
Stephen Culverwell, +. N Magruder,
Joseph Murphy, John V. Ennis,
VIM. H. Lloyd, j. l. Ennis,
Robert Slight. James Thaw,
Thomas j. Griffiths, Josiah B. Hills,
Oscar B. Queen, Thomas B. Scott,
Richard j. Culverwel, Isaac f. Owen,
l.. A. ardella, d. R. Wall,
Henry Vermion, Charles Fenderich,
Columbus Mcleod, Jas. Wardell, Georgetown,
Thomas p. Kingsbury, Augustus S. Capron, Laurel,
Chas. G. Morley, Laurel, Prince Georges CO., Md. 4,
Prince Georges, Md, VIM. Franklin,
John Bates, Charles Reed,
Stephen Cassin, George Josiah c. Willis
town, d. c., b. f. Burche,
VIM Truman, JOS. c. Rely,
James A. Ennis, Matthew M. Tepprell.
VIM. Pope,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31

The explanation which the National Intelligencer
was authorized to make Wednesday last, respecting
General Taylor and the California government and the
free soers likely to call other explanations One of
these appears the same paper OF yesterday morning,
from the pen OF ex Governor Seward. So far these
explanations go. the President unwilling TO hold
himself altogether aoof from the proceedings of Con-
gress and surely cannot orbear commencing him for
the sympathy which he shows in the destiny of California
and in the peace of the country but he and his friends
seem unwilling TO identity him with any particular pro-
ect calculated TO attain that object He would appear TO
be SO far Indifferent between Mr.. Walkers and Mr..
Websters amendments, not TO commit himself upon
hem and considering the great diversity between these
propositions, should have regretted that whilst he
was speaking to the question, he did not Indicate de-
cided preference for MIR. Walkers amendment. We in
fer however from the circumstances OF the case-from
the day on which he referred to the subject and from the
character Of the measure then actually before Congress-
walkers amendment engrafted the appropriation
bll that Gen Taylor had made up his mind in its ia
yor But il seemed not meet to Governor Seward to
press such measure. He preferred Mr. Websters
amendment with all its objections, and Immediately set
himself to work to defeat Walkers and substitute Web
sters and perhaps to him, much to any man. the
country and the administration now indebted Tor the
defeat of which would have given an efficient
government to California and relieved Gen. Taylor from
any future and perilous embarrassment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31

WAX MATCHEs.-WM. FISCHER, importer of
w onery parchment Rodgers's cutlery, envelopes per-
umery, c.has just received a small lot Gas sampes)
superor Wax Taper Matches in round wooden boxes per-
ecly safe and portable For sale only at SationeI. Hall
Mar 81 WIN. FISCHER.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03
WI ensIn : now entllled 70 three membcrs
GRAHAMS MAGAzINE--19Ao.
D. II. GRAHAM, j. r. CHANDLER, AND j. b. TAYLOR
- ~. EDITORS.


UiIE JANUARY NUMBER OF GRATAMS MAGA
L ZINE-the first number Of the New volume--is
ready the mails and for shipments agents The Pub
and Editors while expressing satisfaction in the
lrardnary with which their efforts 10 elevate the
char Of the periodical literature OF the country have
been crowned, respectfully offer statement OF their
parations for the New Volume is well known that no
nher Magazine pubshed In the English language has
mi, Cooper, PauIdnE Herbert, Longfellow, Hoffman,
Willis Fay. Simms, constitute alone corps greater than
any ever before engaged for single work An eSamla
lion Of our last volumes will show that these DISTINGUISHED
writers have all furnished for this miscellany articles equal
10 the best they have given TO The world They, with our
other old contributors will continue to enrich our pages
with their proucons and several eminent authors VINO
have not hitherto appeared N 1nr page VII a,rnna y
compete with Grahams Magazine In It's onr! chntasler
will be unsuccessful In every department. tne hshes
talensju the country will he rnied anu no .ilot spared
10 maintain It's present reputation 'hc leading literary
periodical Of America.
TERMS
Greot Inducements 10 Postmascrs aud Clubs, 'me-
o,allci by those Of any other Establishment.
Far three dollars In advance (par money IN the States
from which Il is remedO one copy Of Graham Tor one
wear and mezzoiin portraits, on proof sheets, oil Gen
Taylor, Gen. Butler ecu sco, Gen. M9ft nnI Iap,
aib,e parlor library pictures They arc cngav
ri from pndoubted originals by the best artists and are Of
Themselves worthy the price OF years s,bsc rpton 10
RENTING three dollars, will send any three Of Miss
Mini from tie BURN Of celebrated English artist
Fo Ave dollars two copies yearly, and set o. INC p0r
For ten doare, five copies yearly, and copy OF me
Magazine TO the postmaster or other person FORMING inc
club. -, IL, :, A., 49,
traits to each subscrher and copy Of the MAGAZINE TO The
perron forming the club.
! Philadelphia, Decemoer9s
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Committee Of Elections. Messrs Richard w.
Thompson, Joseph Muln, Lucien b. Chase, Natha-
MEL Boyden, Timothy Jenkins, John vnn Dyke, >.
w. lnge, J Dixon Roman Hezekiah williams. :,
ton, Alexander II. Stevens, James J. Mckay, Charles
Hudson, James Mcdowell, Charles s. Morehead, J.
Pollock Samuel g. Hubbard, Henry Nlcol.
or CIdims-NIessrs. John A. Rockwell, John
crowcll, John r. j. Daniel Win. Nelson, David
wilmot George G. Dunn, Thomas W. Ligon, Tho
mas $. Flournoy; james IL. Thomas.
On Commerce.--Messrs. Washington Hunt, Jos.
Grinnell, John Wentworth, Moses Hampton, Ban
non c. Thbodeaux Archibald Atkinson, Dudley s.
Gregory, Joseph A. Woodward, Kingsley y Bing-
ham.
On Public Lands. -Messrs. Jacob Collamer, Gar
l Harv n1 Putnam Willard + Hail. Alex. Evans W.
II. w Cobb, Horace Greedy.
o.. TIA Post Office and Post Roads.--NIessrs. VIM.
L.. Goggiu Joseph M. Root, Charles Brown, Daniel
B. ST. John, John s. Phelps Elisha Embrce, George
W. Jones' Abraham Lincoln, David 8. Kaufman.
FIR he District Of Columbia. -Mcssrs John G..
Chapman, +. A.Tamadgc, Albert G. Brown, WASH
ington Barrow, o. ID. Ficklin, VIM. Henry, Thos.
o. Edwards, Benjamin d. Thurston, John P.
On the Judiciary -Messrs. Joseph r., Ingersoll,
George Ashmun, John Petit, Nathan X. Hall, John
FAVOR, s lamfi K pTe Meade Richard French nn
On Revolutionary Ciaims.-Messrs. Daniel p:
King, Chester Butler, Franklin w. Bowdon, Alfred
Iverson, Orlando Kellogg, Jonathan d. Morris, VIM.
~ lNeWci N. SHihfI, anu NililulH Eill iLItiu
On Public Erpendi,ues.--Me ssrs. Thomas l..
Clingman, John Strohm Henry Bedingcr Artcmas
| Hale, John Jameson, John w. Jones' Emile La
| Sere, Franklin Clarke, II. $. Conger
| On Pirate Ldnd Claims. -Messrs John Gayle
J. l.. Brady, w. w. Wick David Rumsey, IT., j.
H. Hamanson, p W. Tompkins RS. Candy, An
drew Johnson, Mason 9. Darling
| On Manufactures. NIessrs. Andrew Stewart A
Abbott Joseph E. Edsal, John w. Houston. Cbas
| e. Stuart Eliakim Sheriff., VIM. G. Brown. John
| w. Crisfeld James II. johnson.
| n On Agriculture. Messrs. Hugh White, VIM,
Sawyer, John G. Parey, Sampson w. Harria, VIM.
Rockhl, Hiram Belchcr, VIM. Thompson, John ].
| Slingerland w. L. Goggin.
I On Indian, Affairs. -Messrs. d. M. Barringer, M.
! p. Gentry, Jacob Thompson, a. H. mcllvaine, c.
w. Cathcart, J. II. Giddings l.. b. Peck, a, Buck
ner, II. w. Johnson,
On MILITARY Abairs.- Messers John NJ. Bolts,
| Armistend Burt James Wilson, H. A. Haralson,
John Dckey, Linn Boyd, Dudley Marvin VIM. It.
Haskell, David Fisher.
| On the nilifid.-Messrs. John d. Thompson
| John Blanchard Robert M. McLnne, Charles H.
Peaslco, II. T. L., Beall, Esbon Blackmar, William
A. Richardson, w, 8. Foatherston, r. Dickinson
| On Napol A6dirs--M essrs, Thomas Butler King,
| Isaac T. Holmes X. @. Schonck Hugh White, Thos
II. Bayly, Lewis G. Levin, Frederick p Stanton,
| David Outlaw, Amos Tuck.
On Foreign Afd;rs--Messrs. Truman Smith,
Henry W. HIlisTd, g. J. Ingssoll, George P. Marsh
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03
January 8, ls4s.

Dear Sir Believing that public statement
If my affliction may be Of service 10 others Sim
ilarly afflicted as well as n benefit TO yourself
years ngo was attacked with a Hemorrhage 81,
he L,tngs which induced my friends 10 despair
of my recovery. My health continued TO, decline
for year, when was seized with Neuralgia and
severe pertigo Having applied TO physicians, both
in this place and Baltimore, without The least bene-
ft and having also made use of the Gatranic Bat.
terry wihoutany good effect concluded to try your
Extract of .Sarsararila and am happy to say,
that after using single bottle the pains entirely left
me and have been better ever since.
Respectfully, ENOCH w. SMALLWOOD.
To A. ]. ScHwARTEE, Jr., January ~, 1913
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03
wArmsoros, December %, l8d7,
WAsuINeros, December %, lsi7.

To DR.. A. J. ScHwARTzE, Jr.
Dear SIR: hereby acknowledge debt OF gra-
titudc due you in saying that attribute my pre-
sent state of good health entirely the use your in
valuable preparation of SdrsapG,-iilu Having been
afflicted with an Ifoinmatory Rheumatic Affection
Of the knec-oint, which swcled to such degree as
to conrne me TO bed for many weeks, depriving
me OF the entire use Of my limb, and having been
attended by the most oinincnt physicians, without
the loas prospect Of recovering, made use Of Your
Extract Of Snrsaparila 10 the amount OF bottles,
after which / began TO use my limb and upon Its
further use had the satisfaction TO find the dsease
radicaed and my general health very much impro-
we'd. Two years have now elapsed and my health
still continues good You areut liberty to make use
/ of this MS you may think proper. t@
Very truey your obcdient servant
WM. w, STEWART.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03
. HYsIcyANs' cER7YFYcATEs.
WAenfNeroy, January 3, /!

WAeHfsGToS, .Ianpary 3 1915.
l am informed Of The ingredients OF which Or.
Schwartze's Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla 10
composed and believe IL 10 be the best preparation
Of the kind with which am acquainted and admir-
ably adapted 10 produce sautary alternative effect.
PERIGRINE WAKEFIELD, NJ. D.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03

Il.
IL gives me pleasure to recommend the Compound
Extract Of Sarsapariln, prepared by DR.. Schwartzc
as have knowledge Of its constituent parts, be-
lleye that IL will achieve more for the afflicted than
any other preparation of Sarsapurila now before the
public. II. +. C0NDICT, NJ D.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03
.MAanlsaros. .Lan,tat1, u. 1916.

WAsaiNGIoN, JANUARY II, 1876.
Having been made acquainted with the ingredents
and mode of preparing DIR. Schwartzes Compound
Extract Of Sarsoparilla believe 1t 10 be most hap
DIV remedial combination Of TINT valuable root with
the other remedies of which II is composed.
."s j. NJ GIBSON, NJ. ID.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03
GroRorrows, January q, ls4s.

Having been made acquainted by DR.. Schwartze
with the ingredients of his preparation of Sarsapara,
concur with the medical gentlemen above, in regard
ing 1t as an alternative OF great efficacy, and insall
cases 10 which such an Alternative Ia adapted ofgfect
mower. BENZ. s. BQHRER M. d. ~;
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03

WAsntSaToS, january 90 1913.
Most of the gentlemen named above are,known to
me as citisens of high responsibility; and tho pros
fcssionnl portion of them OF the best standing
among the physicians of this community.
w w. SEAToN, Meyor.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03

gsrThc above named medicine may be had in
Washington, wholesale and retail, at the Store OF
the PROPRIETOR, Pennsylvania avenue, three
doors east Of Sd street at CIlAS. STOTT q CO.'S,
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, near 9TH street; also, at j. l..
KIDWELL,S, GEORGETOWN, ID. G. In Baltimore,
Wholesale and retail, at CouLS0N & CO. No.
South Liberty street; at ISRAEL GRAHAM'S,
corner Of Baltimore and Eutaw streets; also At
GEO w. JONES, corner OF Baltimore and High
streets In Alexandria, at WIN. STAINLESS, j.
Il. PIERPoINT, and COOKE & PEEL's, and at
other Druggists jan i--du
4 CARD.--All persons to whom am indebted
n are respectfully informed that will meet my
obligations as fast as shall be able 10 do so Mean
time, should be pleased to have the opportunity
OF hquidating my debts, either in whole or In part,
by Job printing BY advertisements in or subserr'
tions to the National Wing.
n Proprietor Of Ma, Wig
Washington, Jan'y let, ls49,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03
woRTHINaToN q. sNnTHnN,

FONhIENLY bOLICITUN OF THE UBNEKAL LAND OFPICE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
Washing ton, ID. c.,
DRACTISES in the Supreme Court Of the United Stae
the Courts Of the District and OF the ncrhborng Stae
gives legal counsel hs chambers prosecues claims al
every description agnst Congress or any Of the Depsf
ments Of Government acts agent In procuring letters
patent for Inventions and is prepared 10 execute any bus J.
ness requiring the presence and attention OF counsel an
agent at the seat Of government
Ht- Office at his dwelling, No. Missouri Avenue, he
tween 3 ard Al streets. n.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03
WAsHlNoroN, January "a, ls4s.

WARRINGTON January "a l546. VII.
II gives me pleasure 10 say that am acquainted
with the proprietor Of the above medicine, and also
with number Of gentlemen who have tested its ,i.
cacy; and have no doubt, from the unlnpenchabasN
character Of the gentlemen who have volunteered
their certificates, that they can be fully relied
ULYSSES WARD.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-03
PERRIN WASHINGTON.
ia Dr. A. J. SoHwAnrzE, il.

! To DR.. A. j, SCHWAhTZE, JT, ~ m m 49,
Dear Sir: Under sense of deep obligation to
the virtue of your " Sarsdpariiia" in the entire res
ration of ono Of my children from General Debat-
~ and prosraon the nervous system, take plea
sure in tesiifying your invaluable medicine; but
seven bottles were used two years since, when the
child was restored to, and still continues In the en-.
joyment Of, perfect health.