davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13

the most dellg htful Summer retreat the Potomac
On WEDNESDAY, July =, 1857.
The National GUARD respectfully announce 90
have completed their arrang ements = s2SYhzrN
for an Excursion 10 BLACKISToNE'sE<1<zzr
PAVILION, the popular watering place, situated on
the banks Of the Potomac, about 30 miles from
Washington. They deem az unnecessary TO refer
particularly 20 tins faT-famed rural retreat.
They have chartered the safe and cOmmodious
mail steamer PowHATAN. She Will ieave her wharf
I'D instant, at o'clock precisely, and proceed down
the river TO the Pavilion, arriving about u m. The
COMPANY and guests will then dIsembaTE and give q
GRAND BALL At THE PAVILION.
After which the guests v al have opportunity of
enjoy ing Salt wateT Baihng, the aquatic uNurles
the Potomac, or rambling through the beautiful.
groves which surround the Pavilion. Returning
enable the guests 10 and at Washington AT a sea
Sensible hour.
The GUARD assure their patrons that proper order
trilf be OtSsTc,d, and al improper persons excluded
from the boat.
Omnibuses wall leave the Navy Yard, South gate
ofthe CapI'ol, Northern Market, and Twenty first
street, First Ward. at Ga clock Otnnihusss
will also be IN waiting AZ the wharf on the return Of
the boat.
Ample provision has been made for tho wants Of
the " inner man.
Professor 'withers' Brass and String Band has
been engaged.
Tickets Iadmitiinga gentleman and two ladies 20
the Excursion and Bail At the PavIlIonl TWO
DOLLARS.
Capt. James A: Tat. Lieut.. Thomss L. Lloyd,
Levi Jones, q. IL. Clarke.
WIN. Cammack, jr, ~ lS-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13
OUR NAME Is OUR MOTTO.
THIRD GRAND EXCURSION
Good Will Club,
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION
THURSDAY, July sd, 1851.

The Coon WILL GLIB having made all necessary
arrangements, take great pleasure IN xH~.-
announcing 10 their numerous friends Eaesaaes<zi<
and the public IN general, that thelrsp7z7-s--=
third ANNUAL EXCURSION and PICNIC viii
take place as above.
The committee pledge themselves that no effort
will be spared to make this of the most pleasant
EXcu rsOns of the season.
WIthers Brass and String Band has been engaged
for the occasion.
The Refreshment Department has been placed On
the hands Of an experienced caterer.
The steamer GEoRSE WAsHINGToN will leave her
wharf, al the foot of llth street, AZ o'c lock a.
Navy y ard at 81, A leXandrIa 3. The Second Boat
will leave the city wharf az O'Clock, Navy lard 81.
and Alexandra al p. M, returning at 8 aud 10.
A Line OF Stages connecting with the Boat Will
leave 9TH and VI Streets foot OF the Capitol, and IS
street and Penn. avenue al ia O'Clock m. also,
Ia O'Clock p m.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR; to he had of any of the
committee or members of the Club.
The Committee of Arrangements will he deSigua-
ted by wearing pink badge.
COmmiffes Of ASrdnFsmeHfs.
J. Henry, Joseph MattIngly,
j. A. Baker, Nm. NOerr,
A. II. Dent, WIN. ID. Elwoad.
IN lS-A FXW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

UULTEE n D'UNGER,S
v METRO POLTTlN CONCERT SALOON
PsnHsStcdHta aseHHs aaf IItk street
Will ise opened
THIS EVENING, and every evening durins In.
week. N NV
Budget of Comicalites. r "'s
Miss AMELIA FISHER, the Danseuse. Will s,x.
o number Of Dances. wv
NEw ATTRAcTIoNs EvERY wEFK
Humphreys a. yeuneman's Celebrated BFFR
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS .&c., can BE- bsd
Admission Drinks 10 cents Drinks inside Sci.
No boys admitted. Officers always present to pre-
serve order. wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13

nFTHE GREAT TOM HYER, of New York,
nhS WAS whipped this morning at the Capitol Ly
TOM HUNTER, of Georgetown, d. G., II was n
falr hight and he was elegantly whipped. Its
0SNOTICE.--The Montgomery Guards will
AS give their Sixth Annual Excursion TO the
White House on MONDAY, nth of August. 1857.
Particulars in future advertisement jy 1851
0=NATIONAL GREYS, ATTENTION.
~ You are requested ito attend a special meet
Ing OIL me corps on THIS (Monday) EVENING,
July 18TH, at O'Clock. Every member will be PREF
ent at tins meeting business that viii claim the
attention OF every member al be laid before YOU
Is hoped that you a. will be present BY order of
r.. GRIMES, Secretary.
N. B.-A new Uniform Coat will be present. 1t
1SBALTIMOREICE CREAM DEPOT, No.
lkS SS6 9th street, between q and Ii Streets the
very best ICE CREAM at 81 50 per gallon deliver
cd to any parts of the city. Furnishes PARTIES
w eddlngs, and EXCURSIONS,
jy ll-2w' JOSEPH sCHAFFIELD.
0-NOTICE-fhe regular monthly meeting of
lR the Sixth Ward Jackson Democratic Asso-
ciaton will be held at the Anacostia Engine house
on MoNDAY the 18th instant at O'Clock: Pune
will take place. LEML, GADDIS
HA'H u. ..s -ia- Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13

and then his counsel, the Hon. Robert McLanc
of Md, proceeded to read Lieut.. RS defence.
Before Court No. 3, the case of Exit A. c.
Rhind being under consideration, Lit Sartori
was examined in behalf of the Government In
the course of his examination question of law
arose, upon which the Court was cleared, and
remained so up to the hour at which the Star
went to press -
SLIGHTLY AHEAD OF TTxE.-The telegraph
on Saturday announced the transfer of Colonel
John Jack C. Hays from the Surveyor Gener.
alship of California to that of Utah, and the az
pointment of James w Vaudeville in his stead
Up to this time these changes have not been
made, though, we apprehend, the order to that
effect will be signed by the President ere night
fall
NEW GRANADA.-It seems to be expected in
diplomatic circles here that the next arrival
from Central America will bring Gen. Herrera
authority from his Government that will enable
him to make a treaty likely to close up all diff
ferences with the United States. Action to that
is required, we hear, before such authority
could be delegated to him.
THE ACCOUNTS OF THE Posr OFFICE De-
PARTMENT.-During the quarter ending June
Both ult., 25,727 quarterly accounts of deputy
pOstmasters were received and audited in the
Bureau of the Auditor 9th for the Post Office
Department. This is doing great business
indeed. 1t is the largest number of accounts
ever received and disposed of in single quar-
ter by bureau Of an American Executive De-
partment.
CLERICAL CHANGES.-L. F. Ruth has been
transferred from the General Land Office 10 a
third-class clerkship in the Indian Bureau
salary $1,000 year
Charles o. Joine has been transferred from
the Indian Bureau to a clerkship in the Gen.
eral Land Office.
The POSTMASTER GENERAL, Hon A. v
BRowN, left this city this morning for Philadel-
phia, to be absent for few days only. He Is
accompanied by his family.
The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
The time OF observation is about clock q. m:
July 13, 1857.
New York N. Y..........warm.
IniIauelphli, fa....... clear, warm.
Baltimore, Md ...........c clear, warm.
Richmond, Nd.......... cool, foggy.
rettrSDurg, va .......... clear. pleasant.
w Huntington, n. C....... clear warm.
Columbia, >. C.......... Clear hot.
Charleston. :. C......... clear, hot
Augusta, Ga..............c cloudy, damp.
savannah, Ia cloudy, sultry.
Macon; ia. ............... cloudy, pleasant.
Coluihous, ia. cloudy, pleasant
Montgomery, Ala.........raining
Lower Peach Tree, Ala. cloudy.
MoDlle, Ala clear, hot.
T Ta,,, UlIa, Miss. warm, cloudy
New orleans, La.........clear.
FROM THE WEST.
The following reports have been furnished by
the National Telegraph line:
Frederick, Md. clear, very warm.
cumberland, Nd. clear, warm
Hagerstown, Md. cloudy warm.
Harper's Ferry .......... clear, warm.
winchester clear, warm.
MartlhsourS.- ..clear, warm.
AT Washington, yesterday at p. m, the barom-
eter was ~ Ia; thermometer &c 5 This morning
at clock the barometer was 30. 1872; thermome-
ter 12'. Saturdays rain amounted to 10 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13

~NOTICE.-I hereby forewsrn all persons
w from employing or harborng my son, AieIan-
der skinner, or trusting him on my he mas
'ey sr 81 u'e "i'"' WILLIAM SKINNER.
~CENTRALICEC CREAM sALoON.-AL
W. the Philadelphia Ice Cream Depot, corner al
12th and streets, the best IN the city, Al III cents
Ice Cream delivered to families at 81 per gallon.
This IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the orPssTns, GSu.t
Charles Bnoe' late Of the United states Marine
said deceased are hereby warned to Exhibit the same,
with the vogchArs thereof to the SUBSCRIBE on or
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said
Given under my hand this 18th day of July, 1857.
RICHARD II. LAsKEY. Executor.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The attention OF persons
made Cabinet Furniture and elegant Household Ef,
fects. at the residence of Mr. De Cramer 18th ST.,
MORNING. KS &
10 O'Clock. The House viii be open 10 visitors on
premises, Will be sold span OF beautifui black Nor
on SeSsp Harness, Stab o Fant n%
Also, at the same hour, small lot Of choice Wines
an ID E Is.9 JAS C. MssG aG,iGnes,
T EONORA D'ORCo,a new Novel. by. 6. p. X.
IL James, Esq, Just published and for sale at
SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore.
Lucrezla MIrano, or the Countess and Page, new
Novel 10y Reynolds.
The Fortunes of Glencore, new Novel, by Charles
Lever.
The Dead Secret. (complete,J by WIIkie Collins,
Esq.
The War Trail, by Capt. Mayne Reid
Virginia Illustrated, by Porte Crayon.
Appeton's Railway Guide for Juy, lust published.
Burton's Wit and Humor, Part g. just issued.
All the new Books, Magazines. and Newspapers
received fast as published. Also, all kinds of
Stationery constantly on hand and for sale IT
JOS. SHILI.INGTON'S
Bookstore. Odeon Building,
Jy 1881 cor. Of ~ ST. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13

EXCURSION.--THE METHODIST PRO
~ TEsTANT SABBATH SCHsOL, at r.
the Navy lard, will make their AN e. On
NCAL EXCURSION 10 Fort WashESz,5as7.zss
ington, on TUESDAY, l4th instant.
The Boat will leave Pages wharf, foot Of I'M e, .
az O'Clock and Biagden's, at Navy y ard al o
Tickets . cents Children Il cents. ~ ll-q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13
EXCURSIONS. &c.

EIRST GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION Of
u the EMMETT CLUB, No. I, to
Fort Washington and White House, E.eS9LA
on THURSDAY, August 9Th, 1857. e<1okex
See particulars IN future advertisements.
ixl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OFTHE WEST
llSss5 ~ y! 49, 60

Is Is - Ii Is 80 80 &C., =.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Tho recent extension and Improvement ofits lead
ing connecting lines al the West has required en-
tire revision of the running arrangements ofths road
by which highly important advantages 10 the trav-
HRE 6 1n9 a fRaSs R
,.d FIrstmThe AsC!COMM3DAfIoN TRAIN starts
stops n way stations and arrives at Cum
Second-The MAIL TRAIN starts SUNDAY ex
cepted) at ~ A. NJ. and arrives at Wheeling Is
A. NJ, connecting at Benwood with Central Ohio
isvlllc Chicago ST. Louis. & c., and at same place
with trains for Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit, &C. by
Cieyel5nd Road, and also at ParkerSbarg with Ma
TT Th 3 s % e ST LOUIS and CINCINNATI
meeting at Benwood at A. NJ with express trains
from BellaIre To Cincinnati, (,citkout chance OF
hours from BALTIMORE and &c hours from Wasting HI
ton. IL also connects directly IN both directions
roads for CHcothe. Cincinnati etc These trsns
connect at XenIa for indianapolis, Chicago and ST.
Louis. and at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and
Mississippi Express for Louisville Cairo and St
Louis through to 81 Louis in less than - hours from
and southern places in the West is much less wbie
me dtStance Is from ~ to 100 miles shorter than by
connections are equally cIsse and satisfscso
rIylng at Baltimore at 8.S1 A. NJ.
f fheiSfa sFG sad s sG al
Camden Station and at Washington ID. C.
rom baltimore Washington
rtetr the sHfirs road by daylight, by Ia ing morn
ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
lana, and resuInIng next morning 10y Wheeling Ac-
commOdatIon tram, leaving Cumberland at and
FOR WAY PASSENGE
The Cumberland Accommodation Train at A NJ
Will stop AT all Stations east of Cumberland and the
wheeling Accommodation at all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwardly, the Mail
Train leaves Wheeling at $50 A. NJ, and Accommo-
dation leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching Baltimore
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkersburg way
passengers will take the Express westwardIy aud
aThe FREDERIGK TRAIN starts at4P.
stopping al way stations. iIeaves Frederick At
A: NJ, arriving at baltimore II noon.
The ELLlCOTT'S MILL TRAIN leaves at 6 s.
A. NJ, and SIS Z. NJ. Leaves ElIcott's Mills at 7
A: NJ and T. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave BALTIMORE for Washington at AIS and 9.l5
A. NJ; 8 ana 5.l5 p. NJ. On Sundays at AIS A. NJ,
Leave Washington for Baltimore at G and 9. 30 A.
NJ and Sand 40 p. VI. On Sunday al IA. NJ, and
- +. NJ. only.
The FIRST and fourth trains from Baltimore and the
second and fourth trains from Washington, will he
express mail trains. stopping only at Washington
Junction and Annapolis Junction.
The Sl5 and 5l5 trains from Baltimore and the 81
and ~ trains from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis.
For tickets, information. fare, & c., apply to J r.
ENGLAND, Agent, az the Ticket office, Camden
station. WM. 8. WOODSIDE,
~ l3-u Master Of Transportation, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13
SECOND GRAND EXCURSION
~ OF
Central Lodge, No. /, I. o. o. F.,
WHITE House PAVILION.

The members Of Central Lodge take pleasure m
announcing To the public that they
VIII give TIER Second Grand ENcur- E-e-s1kH -
sion 70 the White House Pavilion on, kSfzSz1xzssss
MONDAY, July 9th. 1857.
- The safe ard connexions steamer WASHING
TON Will leave Eleventh street wharf AZ q o'ciocl
ALEXANDRA AZ 8ts. The evening boat will Leave
Eleventh street at O'Clock, Alexandra a, ~
O'Clock. Returning the first boat viii ieaye tbe
White House al hive O'Clock, the second boat al ten
Wthers's Washington independent R,,.s and
Strlhg Band has been engaged for the OccaSloD
ced caterer. ~ ." eAPeiioh-
Onnlbusses will be waiting ar the corpe, Of Se,-
ehth ana Il street Northern Liberties Twentieth
Street ana PennsS lvanla avenue, aud Opposite odd
boat. '0' PeieOHs 10 INC
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting a Geptlem,n
ana LADIES, TO be had of any of the Commlftse- or
at the boat on the day OF the Excursion.
COMMITTEE
). Edmonston w. y. Wilson w w Wood
4. Boriand III .McChesney : r. Sylvester
Jos; Prather Rokt. Grimes j. MeNev
r. r; hunt IT. Walker J. Borland
K w Bsrneclo w. Dorothy David Wi6er
=; " h3blnson J. A; Borland WIN. G. Phillips
Pay,d Walker Basil Benson Benz. PratheT.
r D. LORD ~ s-MWF&dtd
DICNIC OF ST. PETERS sI-NDGy
Il SCHOOL.-St. Peters SUNDAY
SSeahoo dI VIII give GRAND AN
NDAL PICNIC on wtDNES E<zSzsazs-4s
P paanni August 18th, 1857, at the WHITE HOUSE
Particulars in future advertisement. ivseoet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13
DE OF GOOD CHEER, WE WILL NOT
ID DESERT YOU.
FIRST GRAND FIREMEN'S EXCURSION
THE
Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Co.

The Company beg leave to announce TO their
friends and the public IN general, that 49,
they will give their First Grand TX s+s184ha-z A.
cuTslon To the White House Pavilion f1E5rzzs-tSs
on TIT RSDAl, July 10th, 1857.
The safe and cummOdOus steamer GEORGE
WASH NOTION, has been chartered fbr the occs-
sion. She Will leave her wharf az 2 o'clock, Nav
\ ard at q past p Alexandra NJ O'Clock. 80
The Company pledge 10 make this an excursion Of
pleasure 10 all who wish Ia spend day Of enjoy ent
on the ranks oi the beautiful Potomac. Band of
Music wal he IN attendance, also the Metropolitan
Oiee CluD VIII iayoT the eXcurslonlsts with some
of their line Glees and Quartettes.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, 20 be obtained Of any
one OF the members, at the Boat on the day of the
excursion.
Stages Will cave the Trnck House on Massachu-
sets avenue between Sth and 81 streets and Al the
Northern Liberty Market House NJ q past o'clock.
CoanDlittss Of ATraRstmeHtS.
John ~: Maxwell Thomas Stone Andrew BAN
Chas. w Sherwood. John Leach. iK m an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE Fol-
lowing Goods winch we are prepared 10 sell AZ
2 small advance Of cost for cash
very iarge variety Of Turner Bros. celebrated
Turner'S Ginger Wine an excelIept rer,sdx e.,
Dyspepsia "
blackberry Brandy, certain cure for Dsrrhea and
Dysentery
Claret, MADEIRA, Sherry, and Sweet Malaga Wines -,
all OF superior quality
Raspberry, SImwbeTTy, Otnger, and Cherry Bran
dies, all OF hne Havors, prepared from the pure
Juice OF the fruit
Rose, Cinnamon. Annls, and Peppermint Cor,lisls
Curacoa, bsInthe- Essence Of Peppermeut
Extract OF SarSaparIla, StoughtOn Bitters
Forest Wine Bitters.
We have also ON hand. supply Of Dr. Wheeler's
Celebrated sherry Wine BItters, splendid article
In addition 10 the above, we have AT Ali Times a
large supply OF the following named stock Of Mat
Liquors, being the only Liquors Of the KIND IN the
District, and which cannot fail in giying ssfsscflon
to q, who use them; PhlladelPha Xxx, Burton and
AAA rae Ale, Philadelphia Brown Stout, Y Y Por
As Usual a supply OF Mineral Water. Cider, &c,
on manu. Army 4 SHlNN,
efr aae Gao At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13
70 Our FRIENDS AND PATRONS.
EXCURSION
or THE
National Guard,

TO BLACBISTONE'S PAVTLION,
the most deg htful Summer retreat the Potons c
On WEDNESDAY, July -, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13

WANTED-Int the family Of 8 gentleman residing
w two miles from the cIt y, good plain COOK.
one who can bring recommendations for skill,
honesty, and cleanliness will lind good situation
and regular wages. Apply To j, \. CRITCHErT,
corner Of 9th aud u streets, lie LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-13

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
The time of observation is about clock q. IN !:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-02

cd, there are'too many political knsyes, too
much ignorance and corruption amony the
masses 70 hope for return to frst prinei-
pies. We know, too, that such PROPOSE
ton will bring odium upon him who sug.
gests it; but We are no popularity seeker,
aud have too cordial a contempt for public
opinion--constituted as it now is--to with
hold an honest opinion, through fear of
its censure Therefore we repeat, that the
extension of the right of suffrage, until
it embraces all the ignorance, crime and
pauperistn Of this, and every foreign coun
try, is the source Of almost every political
and moral evil that curses this govern
ment. And had we the power, so to order
IL, tho ballot-box should be open to no
man who has not deeper interest
in The well-being of the country than a
nomadic existence upon its soil. And in
such a step, there would be no violation Of
the boosted theory of equal rights. Poll
teal rights are relative, when we except
from them protection to life, and liberty. By
no contortion of our theory Ofgogernment,
can it be made to appear that The rights of
the landed proprietor and Of the pauper
are identical; they are SO, only SO far as
their relative positions are the same; and
to claim for the latter the right to tax
what he does not possess, is in violation of
that doctrine of equality so loudly boosted
Of yet so little understood The right to
hold property is common to every citizen,
and is the test Of citizenship applied by
our laws to the foreign born; but the right
to regulate the conditions of its tenure
ought, in common justice, to belong to the
holder. ssl ,ast bai
AS this doctrine would exclude us from
the polls, we can not be justly charged
with sinister motives in advocating it; and
gladly would we be so excluded, knowing
how much our country would gain by its
adoption. te
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-02
BETHEL Female COLLEGE.

=
We invite the attention Of parents and
guardians to the card Of President Rust,
who is at the head OF this highly flourish.
ing institution. II viii be seen that al
though the commodious and elegant col
lege building, is very nearly filed to its
utmost capacity, for boarders, yet The
friends of the school in our city have
kindly consented to board any additional
number ofsscholars, and we know that we
can safely promise the patrops of the
school at distance, kind, hospitable and
parental care for their children and wards
while they make their home among US
What our friend President Rust means TO
do we are at loss to conceive. At The rate
he Is now going on he will soon take the
tom with his bright army. and he may as
well put up another building at once
Nothing like making bold venture at the
right time. When the present large build
ing was projected, great many timid folks
predicted that it would be a useless ex-
.penditnre of means, and that the college
would never be half filed. Now in place
of one teacher and an assistant, we have
eight teachers in this school alone, and
there is far greater disposition to build
up our schools than ever has been mani
tested before IF the friends of education,
and all who have the interests of the town
at heart will do their duty it will be but a
short time before we have at least one
thousand young ladies attending the
various colleges in this city. Our town is
a lovely one. 1t is by far the most beauti-
full and attractive of all the inland cities
in the State, and is pre-eminently fitted to
be the Athens of Southern Kentucky
Hop. Mercury.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-02
MLANE'S vERMIFUGE.
FLEMING BROS. SOLE pRopRIEToRs.

FLEMING BROS. SOLE PRoPRIEToRs.
s@- No remedy ever invented haa been
so successful as the great worm medicine
of DIR. NJ Lane, prepared by Fleming Bros
of Pittsburgh. All who have used it have
been equally astonished and delighted al
its wonderful energy and efficacy. Topub.
lish all the testimonials in its favor would
fill volumes; we must therefore content
ourselves with brief abstract of few Of
them.
Japhet G. Allen, of Amboy, gave dose
to child 6 years old, and it brought away
80 worms. He soon after gave another
dose to the same child, which brought
away 80 more, making 1873 worms in about
IL hours. rat
Andrew Downing, of Oranbury town
ship, Venango county, gave his child one
tea-spoonful, and she passed 1T worms.
Next morning, on repetition of the dose,
she passed 113 more.
Jonathan Houghman, of West Union,
Park County, Ia, writes that he is unable
to supply the demand, as the people in his
neighborhood say, after trial of the 9th
ers, that none is equal to DR.. M'Lane's
Vermifuge.
Messrs. d. & J. W. Cotton, of Winches-
ter, Ind, happened last spring to get some
of this Vermifuge After selling few
bottles, the demand became so great for it
that their stock was soon exhausted. They
state that it has produced the best effect
wherever used, and is very popular among
the people.
u-furchasers will be careful to ask Cor Dr.
N lanes Celebrated Vermifuge. manu- featured
by Fleming Bros. Of Pittsburg, IA. AL other
VeTmifuges In comparison are worthless. DR.
M'LSnes genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated
Liver Pills. can now be had at oil respectable drug
stores Mons genuine without the signature Of
j. .IsO) FLEMING BROS.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-10-02

sJ- The money panic is spreading far
and wide, and various are the speculations
as to the causes. Wild speculation, and
various other causes are assigned--all, no
doubt, contributing to the result But il
should not be forgotten that the balance
of trade against us, since January,is $50,
100000, and that about 3O,OOO,OOO OF
specie are locked up in the vaults of the
national Treasury. That Government is
Oriminally foolish which encourages an
excess of importation over exports, and at
the same time, increases the embarrassment
Of its citizens, by locking up the specie
basis.