davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08

I'D Compt that Comps sps 10 ,rmove e
Holly SpliDgs apd brcomee Teaeher ~
ID institution. aud thos said EFustees 10
rs,deraiion Of ompts services IS Teacb>
p,emis. to paw him $500 per annum,
N IN compliance with ID contract Com
sainant removed 10 Holly Springs aud
uttered uron his du,ies as Teachei in said
institute. the fi,st of January 1888, and con-
nued in the employ nt n, of TEACHER under
nd conliac during The yeats 1888 dno
s3e thai in The year 1899 while he WAS
pae,d as Teacher, III. lnsiitu,ion ohlain.d
Charter Incorporating u Under tht name
"ihe University OF Hoi iy Springs. upon
III, u-nt b.twren Conipianan and defend
lis Tor his services. the two yeaFs 1t was
..und that they were indebted 10 Compt
,aiauce of S6O7.45 some time after said In
ii,ution was incorporates. Comp was toia
by the trustees By whom ne had been en-
rloyed. that 4 transfer of the Institution had
takrn place to the new Board under the act
of ;ncorpora,ion, that the new Board would
come into possession of the lots and buildings
,ba, they had other funds in donations and
subscriptions, and had given bonds with
GOOD individual security 10 satisfy all the
in abiIi,ips OF the old Bond, so that if Compt
.ou:d agree to take The okisalion of The
w Board for the balance Of his clai up
d. f.udants. that it would b. entirely saf',
h ., Influenced by these rrpl esentaions on
he pasl OF defendants. Cempt was induced
O assebt 10 h. aTsan2t mspi. and on the ath
\av.mbtl 1910. me new board executed to
- pr ib,li pIomlssory note Tor The sum 81
sGg7 as, tht ta lane. ct Ills claim against
=. cid boa d. that {, m?t brought 81 1t on
aid note against ihe new board. that judg-
n. u; WAS rendered the T.up,n al the June
TUn Of the Circua CouIl OF Marshall II
County ie4f ard execution issued thereon,
I'D returned u,la bona oy the Sheriff SAID
nrw board, OF said II usters OF The Unlver-
ity of Holly Springs as a corporate body
having no .H cts out of which Compls
claim could be made, that Trust. es of said
Literary Ins,ilnion who employed Compl
: TeacrrI, and who upon settlement were
md. bt. d and liable. 10 Conpl IN their lhdl,
vIdu,,l capac ity, and knew when they IN
,iuc-d G., mpl TO transfer his claim from them
10 IN. new board thai said new hoard would
bt liable only IN their corporate character.
nd that in that character were wholly des,
| .nuir Of means to disc barge compls claim.
hat all the representations mad To BIN by
! d.fsndants in regard to the snlvency of the
| new board, were wholly false and fraudu-
| .nt, aud that drftndanls knew them To be
-. and made them for the 2u, pose OF fraud
ulsnlly and dishonesty. avoi' ing the pay
ru. nl OF ccmpls clam, that many If not mos
of tie Trusltt. # the Lrtrs'y lrstituucr
w4I. also ntn beIs of he new boatd, aftel
: Institution had been irco,p d.
Prayer. that the judgment aforesaid and
he nctr on v hich II is founded be caDcell, d
and thai del. ndanls bt compelled TO pa,
c,r pl bis CLAIM ~nb oil interest and cost
| and ior etntIal Itiftt.
LUCAS. LANE & CLAFP Sci r,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08

Ltstb,cL Chaucery Court fine Stale q
hsss,s>lfp6 81 HOLY sprtnss
C,nsi0t, paiIsh IL Vacation,
No 4I6 rs Ocu b., Z4ti..
Fr,d,riok w. Huling It al le44
Il ON ,I,bn ;it mntutts u this bill. u
otIta,iug 70 tie sa,lstbttstl at he tour
a NJ tht c, |, Ioanl l. muld II. v LHfit ID u
rutsn H. hal nsnt tf ,his State but !. sidts
l.. Nul ", Ian IT. tLtItei so u al The oldil,a.
y IIoc, - oi ttls Count caInoi be se,v, d OF
trnI 1ns,siore. IT Is o,d.ttd. u al un'sss
.tt sad l, l., 6sVi sH.a' bsfor. ,ht Nlc.
Ciatte'l,Ts II t!t C,u,i CEN "a. tn. towl
a. H.n SiIng IT. his' Acnday ~ Jif
"siS IeHt "a d ritsd arsvtT cI den VI,
[ Gmt aInan-S E.'-, So
tter, u viii /, isk,n ,or c,nt,ss.d ss
hln.. and sue b. oTdrl or decree made there
IN, Is ttt VIC. CfaprtlloI shall deem eoui
\ t atG ia l. bid II Is further orde,.d IN.
d G. % 1t Is oIctr te inserted 10 The "HoI.
S'tnss u zeis newspaper publrsht,
a tt 'cwho q Hcl'y Springs. Mississippi.
nee a WEEK f"r two months su c.ssuv.'y.
JAMES &. ALDERSON, Clerk
ABSTRACT
Bill Charges. that some time in the yea
\ 1887 While tmpiainrnt w@s ci,ztn o
/ Cia' asv,!le T.nnessse. he received II l+tte
hem Defendant. Hniing. inpiing Com,
va The name of himself and co-deft rdsnls,
! D ius'ess ot the Literary Institution at Hoi
Y ly Springs. to visit Holly Springs thas
said I'll usiets might have an interview viii
\ him. wrh view TO SECURE his services j,
sid Institution, that IN compliance will
this request. Compt did visit Holly Spring
in the year 1887. bad an interview with ssi.
trustees. the del. ndan,s. that il was mutual
| " agreed al that ums. between said trustees
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08
HATTEB'

BROWN. q -a
Opleasurs 70 I, ,.l.s.lsr ,ss.lsr
on hand, sil1 il1.r;aIol,
size and e., os-iior
equal. if hol s ae trt
TO this place. be tss
6oqeS' homes, by mating m. .5.l..
he poi,e bouigkt sIss" h'i'' a
pablis lav'h
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08
THE CELE3R TED CO.. OIND
CHLORINE 1COTh-WASH

HIS foolh-Wash is renowned tor rs eflica-
"A cy IN Purifying the BEEATH, and preventing
ne decay OF Teeth and keeping the ga7aS healthy
ma sound. 7caTranted. For sale al LEW WIS'
Souh side of The Square.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08
EST KAIk-ih

EST RAlf-
Taken up by
miles west cf Mu1s
read enc Clayhai
HANDS high aPPIaF, 81
TAKEN up b
miles easl Of Holy
i,orse 8 years old
a hands high. ,
Taken up By -
four miles easl o.
Bav mare fore ri Il
about 5 OF o 'us5
good order, some
Il dollars
Sept ooh ls4 pg
TAKEN uP q
ives. OF Memphis To-. To-.
bay horse, st. ! + n tie lsFi
Ocl H. u5
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08

NJ OFFATS celebrated LIFE Pills end
VI PHOENIX BIFTERS, Tor Dyspepsia,
asthma. Sefofnla and Consumption, &c, war
anied TO b. fresh end genuine For sale al
LEWIS, South Side of The Square
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08

k1. THOMAS HALL.
TN EE DAY SCHOOL department. Of ST
l. Thomas Hall will reopen ON Mondsy the
2lst Inst.
MeS>rs. HAWKS & VIII RTON.
Holly Springs, Oct. IL, "A.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08

HHIS remedy for worms Is one OF the most ex
L traordinary ever used II Iteffectually eradi-
ates worms of all sorts from children and ad ults
Thousands perish by worms without the real
au>e being known Some other reason is as
igned for their sickness, until TOO late to cure
real cause.
What immense responsibility the n rests upon
re paFeni wno does not know, and the doctor
'hc does not understand, the complaint which is
eSToying these precious flowers of life-chil-
What should be donef
ne an sWer IS nan. Give this vermifupe
"nlch VIII be sure to do good, ifthev have no
worms; and If they have, it will destroy and e
adicate them with certainty and precision tru
astonishing.
IL cannot harm the smallest infant ar tn.
strongest adult. There is no mercury or mine
Ia IN u. Mercury is the basis of most worm
'emedies; and The remedy rs sometimes worse
lsh the disease. So never use .ozenges but re-
upon this Every person will be convinced
one trial. that it is he most perfect cure ever
.iventec.
For sale in Holly Springs by R. P. Lew
: at the brick Drug Store south of the
qnare. and by E. A. Talbot. sign of the
Ola mortar. linarch %. '44-1vl
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08

fx4y0rl .,n.nsns ~ 'lilng, showing 20 81 @'g"Ir-'
sf Ab-.ter SECTIONS brIougs joliisly to I'll
II Shorter. B-cjanin T Ta'ver and Jaa,es +
Shoiier. each having az qnai tn'ffsss. ~
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08

JpD.<ursniDg =fsais cf fhissBiIl. il
Appearing .othr c'ion Il the Conn
maj ,h. t,ndan's John H. Watson. BtHja
min w. Walker and Mary his wife. are nos
inhabitants Of this State ba: reside beyond
the Ii .iss thereof. SO that the ordinary proc
ess ofthis Cou.i cannoE be served on ths M
Therefore il i ordered. that unless tht
said del. ntsn's appear btiore the Vic'
Chancellor "a the Coust room iu the town
oi Holly Springs On lhr FIST \ onday { { Jan
ua,y ne stsud ri. ad answer or dsmuT. TO III.
Bi | OF CrmPiainanis. the several all-ga-
iIons tLeItof. will be taken foI conl,ss d as
TO Ibtrn. and such order ard decree made
therein rs the Vice Chancellor shall de. IT.
equitstlt and JUST. and il is further ordered
that copy OF this order be inserted in the
Holly Springs Gazette' newspaper pub
li.hed in the town oiHolly Springs Missis
sippi oncea week for two months successive
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08
STRAY Sl

WILL sell al .hr
town Of Holly sPrlE, @
N Oc.ober, The toI.as 8
VsE:
One chestnut S1rft
Henderson, APPRAISED
also one ilrtbirra
Johp A. Polk, afpTaissl
Also one Dark Bay
der McIvtT, apff2il'a
Also one red 4 Vr,- ai
atban IIalawrli, sIl
A.so Que BroFa Pony
Thomas apPIsI>ei .'
Also one BAY maTe
HsrrIS, APPRAISED 10
Also one red eoT iaf'
aprraisedto
mThe nbo7e ''
the dsy Of sale A''
sepi27 1874
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08

"The following -t.
Ill MONDAY !as 5lH
next
TRUST EIE
IN pursuance ola Dad H
me by Nm Gor3ql &c
10 secure The paymrRla 81
menucned, viii Trc-f
bidder for ca>H, atiLeC
Town Of Holly SP-Inz
Os tAt 23r1 lI
he East hall Ot Secash
;, West OF he basis ls
ton.
Inc above Deed sas e.
he county Of LafsJ',,.. III.
" Goo.
Jan. IS, "a -bn
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08

CASTINGS.
JUST ruceived 600 lbs Ovenaad Pot Lid Al
SO, 5Ol lbs Ovens and Pots, fsaiel low al
d. JONES z CO
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08
AUAlINlS1RA1UF

A ADAllNlSIRAlUHa
The undersigned t.r
Term, le44, OF The T.
shall COuuly, Alls,la..
said Cou1, ltuersa
tue estate OF tfaucs }.
county, deceased Al
SAID estate, are hers5Y
immediate Paymu I
claims agalns sslt 7l 5.
present them, duIy as.a. @
Time prescribed b. .sv
b4II,d
J lHN II / SIT
sept 20, Ic44
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-08

on REAI' LA1IL LdRIST h1N-
fSHE house formerly occupied bv u Tro,,r
and recently by Z. Ii. Whiiemore in rhs
immediate neighborbood of the Methoa;s;, ;,
'hu'ch Apply 10 james G. Anderson ESQ.
Sept 2Nh Io44-if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
RICHMOND LOCOFOCO ASSOCIATION.

We sedom rcnd the proceedings sad be had by tho
loeos Of this city in their Club but accdcn,ly
their late proceedings upon former feprssen
Congress from this district, and the Wing party,
which Liberal, and bears its face evidences
TINT faehood and deception intended, BY tho author
OF the charge.
l, charged h1, during the session of Congress Of '37
IS, Mr.. Raden introduced Resolution. authorizing
Clerk Of the House furnish tho Con-
ress copies Books heretofore been disui
hued to members Of Congress The charge
purpors give the resolution offered Mr. Rariden
onits tho last clause which OF much importance
Tins omitted clause. provides, thar nothing therein
should be construed authorize tho reprntng Of
the above works.. Most Of Books enImerated in tho
resolution published BY Congress, and args editions
them stored away the different tho
cspioi. Those which printed expense 81
the govrnnet have heretofore been BY dec,
appropriation from the Treasury, and Mr. Rariden1s
luton proposed that they should paid tho
hngent fund Of the House," To pay it from the con-
hassat tod considered saving 10 Tho govornfaen
from fact that this expense put upon tina, fund.-
The House would tina, in useless
penditure. 1; was advocated BY he Wings Of
reenchmen,. BI, If charge did not de-
siga placing the facts false light before the public why
I'D cay that this resolution advoca by
locos, well The Wings! Why did he no,
say Collar Boou'' (the Ratiif who sa4
he gloriei uearng the collar Of Gen Jaekson,')
made speech in favor Of giving copies
Of the book. he mad receyedl Why vas not hi.
speech gigen we! the remarks Of Mr. Til,
latter named gentleman Wnig, former a loca
That Way not, he remarks Of NJ
CsasRELEsG, the then leader Of ia the House.
also given?
THIS loco reporse, says 81 Wings voted Tor Mr.
Rasidens resou ton, and bu. 81 against it, The Coz
sfessiona Globe says the resolution passed by o
yeas 49, nays H. If only 81 Wings voted it, rg-
nine ioros must nave DOVE ihng-fre ocos
favor Of IL ;haa there Wbig. Impotence,
AM Infamous Peyefson the ttDth. and false
against Whg party viii any time furnish
ter for loco speech: nd inieII1g will place
upon such efforts
has been practice Of Congress give 70 ali new
members copies certain Books, and the and Why's
th91. distinction party uniformly voted fzr II,
n the props=itloa Mr.. Rafen was 10 econsms. tho
expea4 Ifares Of government,
TIE Phiaaslpbis Ledger announces tn. death Of MICH
BIAS BlDpLg.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08

nice wooden ware, that The Commodore wanted
lot for The fleet. The merchant replied tina,
he had none On hand. but there was some ia
town. and If he would send n The afternoon, he
could supply him. Very good said our naval
officer, and ouI he went, and cut Tor home; aud
had scarcely DOTTED his borrowed plumage, before
down came the merchant, Who seeing that Jona>
Than had sold none Of his ware. offered TO take
The whole if he would deduct 10 per cent; bu,
Jopa han said be be darned If he didn't take 'en
home before had take cent less than his first
price. So the merchan, paid him down 10 gold
his price for the wooden ware, which aid his
shelves for many a long day thereafter; and JON
athan ,ro,ted home IN high glee at the success
of his manouyre, while the merchant cursed
British officers after that.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
SCRAPS FOR TIL. PEOPLE.
NO.. IL

NATIONAL BANk.-Rober. Morris, O Penn, sub
med plan for Bank 10 the Federal Congress,
oed Eth May, ISL This was tho first move
men the United States tina, subjocs. The
taken this suggestion, ths 26th May, ISL
Eleven States Of the eonederacy repre-
sentPd in Congress, viz: y. Hampshire, II Island
re cut ~ Jersey. Maryland, Virginia, 5 Carolina, y
CarPna ani Georgia, which in Of, and Aiassn
cau4et ana Penn yana, which against the Bank
The nanber Of Representatives L. Of 20 voted
for ani only against this institution seo Journal, ISL,
Pagf G2' Thu. his Bank chartered by
tbs BtSK or NoRru ANERIcA.
Oar present Constitution took effect the 1th March,
lisp. We we're then young republic JUS; emerged from
the horrors Of the Revolution; wiki active energies bu,
faint and feeble resources md all orerhung with
the gloom u heavy National responsibilities.
On the 9t August, 1879, Congress, b. resolution,
: ,I'-,..s,",, Alex. T1un4il,u.,
10 report OF the uabiic credit,
On the In December 1870, Mr. Hamilton responded 10
the call by ling Bank. The committee to whom
hl7 report was TefoEed reported bill 81 January
I9i adopting Mr. Hami!ton's suggestion. On ques-
non Of the Of tins bill as follows: In
The Senate, I6 for, and against assage In the House
80 io ahd ~ against Is passage that the eth Feb
ria l.Ji the bill passed boh branches Congress by
Votf. N n aggregate, Of more t1an one.
LET Us pause ani review for moment, And first il
m De remembered that the old articles confederation
wefo >ac more restrictive, than present Constitution
SefondF, aad zequenty conferred power Ell
hoF crpres iop!e& upon gosenment Thir!Ig ana
=. 4,,l a,, ..t -. - ,
,,a.. I..{,,.,,s o..-a-,.'.,. .,'a.a..
a., },v r., :, .o,... .tt.A ,i,.. -
,,I,r 49,; -. -, ;. -,
in,s. i. k,o, - me-, i.,o,t..,, -. ,,.,..
,o++a ~. ,,.. 80 .t - =. "
,I;.,-..
ii, ,;.n vb,,is,,. ,o.,I,r Nj .1,,t ~.
80, - :. '' M YIN
pl:3...., ~. -. s'
p ,,.,at. -
49, -, - -
:, ~, t'
~ -, - !.
,,sto e,,,, -, 80
+ ., ~ - ., a. = - - ~ -.
biIs VS. ,,,eso,,,., ;, yv.sl;., - 81. 3,-o =.
,5a, time ,,ex Hamilton 1ec,v ot r,c,s, and CAM
K4ox Sec,v Of War gave the, sioBor, 10 the bill NJ,
Jeferson Sec'y Of Sate ana f Randolph Attorney
Gdac7ai. opposed il, Nj Jefferson howe er exnre..ea
th19 no5e opinion 70 the President: 'I be added,
however, thai unless the Presidents mind upo view Of
eyf7y thing which Is urged for .nd gains, ,oe-
aPy clear that III unau,hozej BY Constitutions If
ting pro aud con hang to baance-s judgment,
iky-e r. far fbe, = ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
AWFUL CALAMITY!

uur.,tux Of the Big Gun on board of the Steam'
shin Princeton, and the death of Hon. Gov.
oiimsv, Hon. Judge Upshur. Hon. virgil Max
CIV, Com. X unon, Col Gardner, and several
others.
WAsnINGroS, Feb. ., 1874.
A dreadful catastrophe has occurred this alter
noon, Of which We just received the intelligence.
This morning a large party made an excursion
on the new Steamer Princeton 10 Mount vernon.
On their return the large wrsught-ifon gun OF
Capt Stockton burst on being hfed-kliIed SIX
persons and wounded large number Among
ths KILLED are Mr. Up.hur Sec'ry Of State, u. W.
GiImer Sec'sy Of the Navy, Virgil Maxcy OF Ma
ryIand. Commodore Kennon. The names Of the
o,bsrs have not learned Some fifteen were
wounded. Yours Truly,
CALEB d. SMITH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
MERCURY.

A Yankee Trick.--Juss before The Declaration OF
Inde dependence Yankee pedar started down to
New York to sell parcel Of bowls and dishes
he had made of maple. jonathan travelled over
he city, asking every body TO buy bis wares, BIZ,
no one was disposed to buy wooden dishes. 1t
happened tha, . British fact was lying in the
harbor Of New York, and Jonathan struck upon
plan OF selling his dishes. So he col full
val uniform. by hook or BY crook. (for historn
doesn't,eli where he &c. ~ ani strui,lug up 'o~y
one morning, asked merchant, if be had any
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
FOR RESIDEN
HE II r CT Az
State Electors.
HENRY S. LANE.
JOS. G. MARSHALL.
ELECTORS.

Dist. ELECTORS.
1, J. A. BRAcKESRIDcE OF Warrick,
=. JAMES COLLINS Of Iioyd.
3, JoHN A MArsoN Of Franklin.
i, SAMUEL w. PARKER Of Fdyctte.
5, HUGu O'NEAL Of Marion.
t., GEO q Dunn of Luwreace,
7. RICHARD W. Thomson of Fieo.
8, ALBERT l. HoLNEs Of Carroll,
9. Horace z. BfDnLE IF CasS,
10, LEWIS q. Til NrsoS Of Alien,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
state Central Committee.
Rae hmond Clay Club.

tI5-The RICHMOND CLAY CLUB the
amer building Saturday ghi next, early candle
Lighting
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
TCorres pondence of the Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON CITY, J
Thursday, 10 o'clock, p. nj. \


Thursday, 10 o'clock, p. NJ.
have jls, returned from the Presidents mans
sion. Tho funeral ceremonies viii take place
on Saturday morning, at III O'Clock.
The upper par, OF the lid Of each coffin ia
opened, tha, the friends of tho departed have
the privilege Of last, long, lingering lock upon
their pacid countenaDces.
The mortal remains repose IN plain mahogany
cofiins lined with fine white flannel. The shrouds
are made Of fine white flannel. The bosoms laid
pleats as low as The waist. and between eve
ry pIeat there is fold of white figured satin,
with a fold of the same material at the hand and
around the neck with The shirt collar turned over.
They were happy, virtuous and patriotic IN their
lives, and in death they not divided.
Having entered the room al moment
when nearly every one had retired 10 some OF
the rooms adjoining and in immediate connec-
ton with II, stepped aside 10 give momen, 10
reflection. Presently, a tall sim form was seen
stepping slowly along from one of The rarIoEs
Ia proceeded 10 the collins Of Messrs- UPshur aud
Gllmer there he halted; he wrung his hands in
agony Of grief and the tears flowed freely down
his manly checks. That mourner was Henry A
Wise His tears reflected honor upon his heart.
and never admired him so much before. There
was a profound silence throughout the spacious
room. Mr.. Wise retired. In few moments.
however, another scene was presented, which ]
have words 10 describe.
By PERMISSION, sable groupe, consisting OF
one very old woman and Two younger women,
accompanied by aged and venerable old man,
had entered the mansion. and with slow and
solemn step approached the east room. They
halted al the Threshold for a moment and then
advanced. inGuiring Of the kind and attentive
officer, Mr.. Michael Reardon. where some one
Il could 90, hear who) lay. He pointed them TO
Mr. Upshur's coffin. They surrounded the cof~
fin-each took look, and then would bury keiF
faces. for a second, 10 o handkerchief; then IN.
other gaze-,hev would then recede fow steps,
as If takieg full survey OF the arrang menis. 94eo
resume their former position; the teara fell down
their sable cheeks like rain. Al length. the old
woma sobhed out-"Dis is my ole Ma.sa =
Such unaffected grief-such sincerity, | must
leave your readers to appreciate.
MERCURY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08

Have you any unions?' said gentleman the
other day 10 remarkably green locking sucker.
No, hainr,' was The reply, and the gentle
man passed on. The sucker, after scratching his
head Tor some time. exclaimed; Il wonder II that
iarnal fool didn't mean ing ms.
REToRT pRoF sIoNAL.--A physician pass
ing by stone nason's bavied cut 10 him, GOOD
morning M. w. hard ct work see you
finish your grave stones far as, sIn memory oi '
and then Won wal, to see who wants a rnoou-
ment nsxi7 Why yes replied he old man.
resting for a momen, on his naIle' ''uni ess
somebody Is SICK, and vol are doctoring him and
then keep RICH, orr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08

Thc Philadelphia Ledger death Of Mich
las BIDpLg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-22
Ne1y.YorA Legislature.

ALBANY n ednesday, March 81.
In the SENATE, MrBARTLET"r, reported in favor
ofgrantng the prayer of Elan Lynds, asking for
acommttec of investigation in his case a com
mittee was accordingly appointed.
Mr. BARTLETT, from the State Prison commit
tee, introduced majority report IN favor OF the
Assembly bill in relation TO the State Prisons
Mr. Lott by unanimous consent presented the
petition of 10 mechanics and citizens of Astoria,
Queens county, praying for the employment OF
the convicts in mining and manufacturing IRON.
In the ASSEMBLY, (after our report Of yesterday
cosed,) the Report Of the Committee on the State
Debt and Liability resolutions was agreed TO and
the bill ordered 10 a third reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-22
The Voice ofNew England.

HJESSRS Wallace, u CAMPBELL, Elk
VI tsnsivs Merchants he mixer \. H. write that Wis
t,Ts tsan of Wild Cherry doing r0ndrs hereJor the
Nj James Emerton Druggist, Of Salem, Mass. writes
that cured gentleman who for eight months had had
most strongly marked symptoms OF Consumpuon
Mr. Edward Mason Wholesale Druggist Portland Name,
saws that Mr. Johnson. who lhs following state
ment OF the FIRST CITIZENS THE community III "hch
he lives Let every one read II:
NORTH YARMOUTH. Maine, March 1. 1874
have been severely afflicted with disease oil
the lInss tor EiGHT YEARS, Dutns thar time havr
attended b aud have also made use
of au Of kinds the highly recommended msdi-
ciues in the couutrya OF which but partial eif
Last MAJ was seized with violent csugh and pain the
left side Ae-dng Of The lungs sklliu Physician was
called who said OF 10 take much medicine AS
the weather grew health improved little but
sill nas very weak IN November again attacked
with rackug cough and raising OF blood. was running
down very last had but little hopes ever recovering W
health again ABOUT the first OF DecembeI hnciHs no relief
from medical advice BEG take Dr. NlstAs Balsam OF
i'd Cherry and can cheeruly testify that have derived
more benefit single bottle than from all other medi-
cnes TAKEN have used TWO bottles ana ala
YEARS MARY JOHNSON.
Mary Johnson 5 nv daughter, and | AN well acquainted
with the facts narrated The statement correct IL
and feel sure that OWING the of
Dr. Mlstr Balsam OF Wild Cherry that hr IeGorsIsd her
health. JAMES JoHNeoN.
Those who still doub aiavited call and our aumer
ou Testimonials Among others have The written sigma
furss of Recorder Tatmase and John Power D. D. testify
ing TO its wonderful efficacy and virtue
Beware of limitations and De sure TO get Dr. Ni,taI
Balsam Of Wild cherry.
- nh22 I'm