davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30


The Montreal Herald of the 18th, gives the fol-
lowing paragraph. That paper fears that too much
Of Canada will be annexedto this UnionE:-
The other day we published notice from Yer.
mont paper of the proceedings Of the Liners as they
are called-that is-of the persons employed by the
British and American governments to trace the line
between the British possessions and the United Sates
They divided into several parties One Of these the
American one has been on the Mssisquo frontier for
the last fortnigh-They cut down the trees, and clear
track upon the line to the width of thirty feet that
they leave passable winter road They erect an iron
monument at every miles distance, bearing suitable
inscription and also at places where roads of importance
cross the frontier. The American party has made
strange work in some Townships-Although line has
been acknowledged for years from the ST. Lawrence to
both sides have perfect knowledge Of it, these liners
have made elbows and zigzags into peoples farms with
out any apparent object In the Township of Sutton
some farms made to lose from four to eight acres by
the way the track has been cut The people, however,
are to remain easy until the British Commissioners come
by whom they expect their land will be restored
We understand that the party we refer to use the com.
pass only for their guido in following the line an nstru-
mcnt which a common Surveyor would be ashamed to
use in laying down which are expected to be
correct or as nearly SO as possible
compass has done, and fear still doing incaculable
mischief under the Crown Lands Department. both to
the Queen and her subjects but however domestic trou
eminent to prevent all trouble from it between her own
people and foreigners II an arbitrary line is desired.
the Commissioners had better employ man with good
eve to ran 1t from couple of fixed points Such man,
with the aid Of three sticks will do better than any
pass they find But if they desire to mark out true
parallel Of latitude they must resort to other instru-
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

at. 1T Woods sarsaparilla ana wild Chcrvv
nal y, 1ss now acknowledged by 81 who have riven them
Medicns = 2. ne pest Preparations in As Family
makes Il A. a.. va1snle II pleasant to the taste which
SO lone ses Of those naaseatng remedies which have
Commend ib .se The proprietor strongly rs
a On feeling unwe will save wee 3 doses
,acEs ana ffer ne and prevent in most
country os dS,s1: fevss and all levers
pain in the back Side they have been sS w hu
cbspS fBsalar to ask for Dr. Woods sarspsrla and will
a, 9s Dr wy Minor is Broadway Gso1ass r
" smh eo sssst M Guon ia BoweIy Brookyno
N"~ ullon and Cranberry streets. y
u must be PAID The ONLY AurHonrzrp AGENT. ~
Tsms~15 cents month"; Third street near Cheatnut
" ehss sns 2u ,sv Paper S5ss
5ephs Single copies for sbove dsiy a. o 3. rns
The WEEKLY HERALD is also for ~. avery s.prd.v
a9LfJcs ~ cents or g per annum tlivered nav part Of
IL Xii the new and cheap Publications. for sale AZ tb :.
tabIishTept, soon issued, Wholesale and etsil "
With the exception Of one paper the Herald reaa
city, aong valuable medium to sdyeytissrs Xdvertise
cls handed to the agents. half o'clock will appear in
the Herald next day.
Boston Subscriptions to the New York
HERALD received by the Authorised Agents, RrpDNo &
Coz State street, Terms-$i quarter three
WEEKLY HERALD every Saturday morning price cents or
An cheap publications Cor sales soon As issued
Boston Publishers Of Theirs Napoleon.
Medical NOtice.-The Advertisements or tho
Nsw York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy for
the Suppression Of Quaekery in the cure 81 all diseases will
srs1 appear on 81 this
Once and cnnsnlfing Rooms IT shs Co'ess "a Nsss.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

GRAND SPORT OVER THE BEACON CoURSE-IHIS
DAY.--The excitement relative to the performance
to come off as above, is most exciting. The ground,
without doubt will be crowded to excess therefore,
those who are DESTROYS of getting anything like
favorable view, had better 60 early The one mile
foot race will be the great feature of the day, for
which are entered some of the best pedestrians of
this and the old country. The contest, it is said
will be between the LIST, I'd, Sd, 9th and 7th-mutua
between native and foreign compettors-both wild
and naturalized. Stannard and the Scotch Bantam
against the field has been offered but the three
first on the list most generally backed. The
Iroquois Indian is backed at to against the field
pretty freely; the Scotch Bantam at to 4; Major
Stannard at to against any other; the same with
Ambrose Jackson and VIM. Barlow. By this it
may be seen there is not much to be chosen.
The walking match is to come off Immediately
after. There is wide field-no one knows what is
to be done. "The North Star of Canada" is Of
fered against any other pretty freely, but no takers
Jas. Wood is offered at to against any other.
The others are. with the exception of those men,
toned, backed by their mutual supporters, accord
ing to their fancy The novelty of the latter race
puts all the sporting world abroad-they know not
what is likely to be done-consequenty they know
not what is best to do But the proof of the pud-
ding will be known ere the close of the setting sun.
The FooT RAcE-The novelty of foot race in
Kentucky attracted quite large crowd at the Oak
land Course on 14th inst. Mile heats-best in 5.
Purse $50-$5 entrance, to 60 with the purse.
Seabury Williams, of Kentucky ........... 1
a. TiIl, OF inoan s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

The BETTER WAy.--A Mr. Wright was married
to aMiss Betterway, in some parts unknown, in this
State. An exchange paper says that Mr. Wright had no
doubt read Popes Universal Prayer particularly the fol-
lowing verse Of il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

MAYOR HAvEMEyER AND THE PORTER HOUSES
His Honor the Mayors proclamation, forbidding
the sale Of all merchandise and liquors on the Sab
bath, was little needed by the good citizens of
Gotham yesterday. The coffee houses and saloons
were thronged with visitors as usual. The fact is,
It is most absurd in any case to attempt to egislste
in advance OF public sentment-as long as large
majority Of people are in the daily and habitual
use of an article, it is utter folly to attempt to enact
laws prohibiting its sale-for they never can be put
in force We would respectfully submit, whether it
is proper or moral in city functionaries, to per-
init and countenance man in the commtal of1an
act on Monday, which he is not equally justified in
doing on Sunday. Are not all days to be held sa-
cred-and is it possible for thing to be right on
one day, which is wrong on another If the prac-
tce referred to Is wrong in itself, it is always
wrong; and moral suasion is the remedy--not legs-
lative enactments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

PACKETS FOR EuRoPE.--The Montezuma, for Lii
yerpool; Oneida, for Havre, and Victoria for Lon
Ion, will sail tomorrow. They will carry out one
lays later intelligence than goes in the steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

AFFAIRS IN CANADA.-Wc have received Mon
trsal papers of the 18th inst They are barren of
news Of importance, but contain something of
interest
There appears to have been quite an increase In
the commerce of Canada in the last year. vAnnexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30
II am right, thy grace impart
Still in the right way to stay;
II am wrong, o teach my heart

i.,0o-The Trenton Sheet Anchv gives quite cheer
f picture Of the thriving condition Of that city Bust
said to be active buildings increasing in mum.
ber and every thing wears an ar Of business prosperity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

New POSTAGE LAw.-Letter writers may in
dulge to any extent tomorrow, and the grumblings
Of those who have postage to pay will then be
somewhat Gained, as the new postage law charging
only five cents per o. on letters sent to any place
not exceeding 300 miles, and ten cents over that
distance, will 60 into effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

JAcKsoN's LAST LKTTER.-A great deal OF excite
ment and curiosity exists relative to the character
and contents of the letter addressed to Mr. Polk by
the dying "hero Of the Hermitage" Why has it
not been given to the world Can there be any
improperly in spreading before the whole nation,
the last words of in whose political sagacity so
many reposed unbounded confdencel We do think
that the President owes it to HIMSELF to the great
man that has departed and to the country, to make
this letter public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-30

IN" movements ct the parties, not only in this
general conflict with each other but also as connect
ca with their separate and individual efforts for the
succession" following them up, week after week,
ana month after month, until the meeting of the
great nominating conventions. We will thus
enable the great mass of the people to under
stand thoroughly the movements of the mere poll
ucians, who have heretofore made them their tools
and instruments. BY thus making the millions,
who have been hitherto only spectators, actual part
ners In the game. it will certainly lose none of its
ali-aosorblng excitement. In day or two we will
open this new Leaf in the popular philosophy of poll
tics, and present some singular revelations touching
the practical import and tendency ofrecent move
nents here and elsewhere.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07

| PART TEN LIVING AGE.
| w. RANDOLPH " co. have received
| y l.isls Living Age Part TO- NH
CHEAP! CHEAPN CHEAPlll
SPRING STOCK.
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, LEATHER, &c. &c.
| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WE are now opening by steamboats, and other
packets Spring Supply OF Leather
the msnufaeores exceedingly prices the latest
style and good quality We cash and To
aud all others found inferior to
none. segad- quality and America. Among our asso
FOR LADts-Lades fne Md Slippers Ties LIST 3D. ID
t aud 'th Qualities Ladies hue Morocco dress Slippers 3D.
ID 9TH and 5h qualities Ladies' Clippers
Ladies' fine white and black English K Slippers. fine
ing Buskns; Ladies fine Te Iad. thin
sole Cater Boots Ladies Boots. hall Gal
iers thick soe Ladies' fine walking Shoes Ladies'
fine leather walking shoe women heeIed pcgged walking
FoR GENTLEMEN.-Gen,lemrnGn fine Calf Boots Miles. make
Gencmcns Morocco Boots "a % and al, ou,i.
Genemen hne Seal pegeed Boots very neat and
cheap Genlemens fine Caters of qualities Genuemens
fine Calf Booees, and 4t quale Cenienen. I'm,
Peseed Shoes Baltimore make Gentemens pump
sole Booees Gen'lemsn fine Calf pEred Boecs Genuemen
noe sewed and pessed Boee Mems heavy peggsd
ron MssEs. Mis.es hne Edanl Morocco Slippers, qual
ties Misses fine eaand Morocco walking Shoes; Misses Buskn
Misses hns Goat Lace Roots Misses dne Walking Shoes
different styles; Misses cord Slippers.
FOR BoYsBoy fine ootee Boys 6ne Kip and PerreJ
Bco,ee Boys s-wed Pesgci Brogsns Boys Boots
| chiLDRENs sHoEs-Chidrens Shoes o. all qualities
shapes
Sole Leather Calf skins. Shoe Trunks and Cape, Bags,
| Brides.
we have bought our good. low and intend cheap
PtTNEY 4 WATTS.
| door above Hubbard, Gardner Il Co,
| NH y Main Street
NoTToN-7s Upland Cotton in store for sal,
~ deso JAMES WINSTON
s(DY NAILs-we have in just fun supply
- aiy Nails Also all other from tdy to 'pss
| deS w g a J. DOMAIN
(tOGNAC BiNDy.-In Half Pipes 'otard~ Brapd--just
| ~ received for se by hgS CHAs. PALNER
GLOVER SEED:
~ 300 bushels Clover Seed Of first quaIy-u received
PARRISH q BEAzLEY.
RACONl BACoN!l-l3 hogsheads bright
- landing TN. morning from Schooner Pocabonta.
eas cAFsUroSs cNMr
More Shirts receiredi
| LIVERY Gentleman ought to buy at least one
Of these shrt' ~ only for pattern they TT eomnra
bly, and are well made. STARR a co,
| Hh6 t1,h
| Neu Patterns Dinner and Tea Ware
| Handsome PITCHERS, Cov'd Mugs, etc.
"A u No. 100, wcsi, main ST., can be found a
besutu Flowing Sets new Pat
Iy-alsc' other patterns dinner SETS very handsou'e
si sets Of al prices really beautiful handsome Pit
s,Sy a. the habS 40 "''ic that been
Es. s % cr S Mug. '' It SS' sSss ss'@
mtuhn Gloves, Of et client descriptions
, I'',.'se, and Nevei< q my Importation lous
=, .ameres u every grade and qusIty a.
OF various patterns the cost of ,mpp,
i'iellasSR Cashmere. and Cloths. unusually cheap
9nesl w'hs Of lovely patterns
~ >Sycp qpahty snddrssn.
aa Nsycg lnrsc and w,n a"'.rca, / yx sGryrty nj,
I'D BUSHELS Of very superior Planting Pota. IL
\ ~ "es hourly eSPseed- and for ah. ~,
!. RANgN wurLocK. r.,
} '"nsss orIeap' sIafised Sugar lOr tsoby C,v
60 ~ 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07
-r sPHlNG STOCK OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GLASS, &C. &c.


w r. have now IN store, every article usually
eqund in our line Our stock been purchased the
Norhen Cities from upoe and the largest principally
Aerebants and others WIN nay favor US ean.
The following embraces OF supply Just received:
10 bbs No Caster OIL
10 do EPSON Salt.
so ibs CaIonei English and American
500 do refined Camphor
CASES powdered Jaiap
do do Rhubarb
do Peruvian Bark
do Henry's Maznesia
do be,tEns. Gale. Do
do do do lump
do AIoes
DO As<afruda
cass Flour Sulphur
do roll Birthstone
do Cream Tartar
do sup. Carb. soda
do Blue
So lbs roo, Rhubard
refined Bora1
! eask Sal Eratus
casks Ptar7sh
Dbl pure ground Ginger
bags Ginger
bag. Ahpie.
bbI Cloves
Dbl Mace
500 lbs Cauaeca, Indigo
900 lbs best Maeeoboy snuG
20 boIes extract Lorwood
10 bbis ehppet and ground I.og~ooi
Is bbis Copperas
10 bbls Alum
5000 lbs White Lead oil
1000 lbs ombra Nader
eases chrome Grrsn
do do yellow
do dry verdigrs
do pure ground vertsIis
20 kegs Green Paint
20 cans dne black Paint
casks Nentian ed
do Spanish Brown
10 bills Spanish Whiting
1000 gallons Lrseed OIL
1000 do pure winter sperm OIL
500 do nare FAN DO d,
500 CO rehne1 DO
500 do Spirits Turr-ntns
500 gallons Alcohol
hn.. M,Mtr All ~.
soried-Coaeh, Copai and Japans--nsh xe
GAYNOR w,snD 90
NH " Wholesale AID Rsian Dfs,ss ia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07

IDASrALooNs PANTAiDoss 300 p.i,. ,.. ,-~.,-.
chap for cash. &c "a xexS 49, $50
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07
WEBB. BACON a co.

WEBB, BACON L. co,
OFFER FOR SALE:
SSOOT do p. Rico do
Is r.s..... Loaf Sugar. Lovsras.' and woo..y.
IS N. Or,-ass Msiss.-.
Hbds w. India do
COO bags Rio CyG-e
sa5 LaEuyn do
rs "a 81 Domingo do
SO ohGov. lava do
p " Green do
IS odManeaibodo
70 bsEs Pepper
"a Pimento
Sacks Liverpool Blown
sacks cround do
50 bones Huh Patent Candles
Do. TaBow do
10 Do Sperm do
$40 do Brown and Fancy so.ps
$50 DO sxi0 and i21i2 windos Glars q
$50 kegs Cut Nails and Brad,. ID cod -
Biistered Steel
$50 bags Shot
Bar Lead
White do ground in
200 ndes Sole Leather, various qualities
Upper Leather sides
Duponts Sporting and Blasting Powder
Ois-sperm nd
Tar. Caiab1a l.iesriee
lsdgo. Nader copp~ras Alum Starch, Sail Prtrs
Cotton Yarns, Bed Cords, Leading IAIs. Irvine
PaPer-~ri'ins. letter wrapping
Nets OF Wood Ware. Painted Buckets
Grind stones
Teas-tun Powder and Pouehons
March II. .,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07
Selling Cheap!

Selling Cheap!
BERKELEY & CO., wishing to reduce
=. -. ueI Pe'en Stock Of Winter Dry GssAs, % a
70 make roam for early sprBs traae wovh os.y IN, -.
n m opening Of the spring business q Goos =
e reuaeed priee fer Casa comprising almost ev,rv 1870
usually found in Dry Esisb.huent d.s.sr,
70 enumeaie the various articles. Ana
% Mainst U.t.., ~. S -. ~
Jan. 18th. 1886.
lDlco MADEIRA wINE-io small cash, p,eo ,sir.-
u purS artiele-for ale by 49, +.
NH 10 nayrxpopr a LEN ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

sass % ssssS.arno.-re cny s.bssAsr esss - ysss;
- sss sasssss psusA ~ aa sis-SsysSs N
sn essss. h ADVANCE. e. @.
ss~s~sass-vor an-sa n.s -) i...o. Is sssss,
two sssro. ~ isi ihss in.oas o. So every
iaG assrtissL ~
Tras-ssst advertisers pay In sdvsnes.
s ss.seer Of nser''oHa of Advertisements
ME- hey w be Inserted .opp-d ana
- accordingly % orss In SOP al-o BE- wiring
Annual Advertisers charged $50 Inca and 10 Ia,
psoporon for Advertisements Of ash except
uoasss and Isisy dsaisr.. Who charged spsr
eiadedl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07
DANIEL III. LONDON,

IMPORTER Of English Goods and dealer IN Amen
can Dry Goods Eagle SQUARE Richmond sar the
following desirable styles Of Dress Goods:
seyndia Grapes
Silk and Wool Balzornes
Parisettes
SILK styles Earlston GinFhams
Eafiston and American do
And the following styles for panaloon and coat stuff,
Plaid striped aud pliin Cotonades
Every grade Of eolored and black Gambroons
Linen Dls blea,d ard brown IRISH shestnss
Paid heavy Navy Drns, bIeachsd and brown
handarns. Cfoaton and Cameieen Cotbs Of a kinds
Ora DIE. of all qualities
And an unusually ae assortment Of French Enesh German
and American Cloths and very late sy,s apd de-
sgns-o which attention from County asked
And the following s;yhs Of vcsiinEs.
Mar~ahles of evcp quail ~ white and printed
Satin andsin vesngs
Csshrnarstis, sits snd cotton wars
Wors;ed vacntias. for summer wear
The stock Of Threads Sewing sHks Rbboas and Csnbrch
Lace Mhts Wells Egnes and Bottoms and Gloves OF al
kinds Is unusually large and A. the whole Of the
oet Of Foreign and Domestic fresh ani viii be aid At
small advances the Merchants who Ana he,
Interest served BY examining assortment NH 1s-am
SUGAR;
~ ~ hbis Porto Rico
~ boxes Loaf
10 bbls Crushed-IsndnE AMI for saie By
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-07
PAST FAvoRs NEVER FORGOTTEN.

uonE NEW AND BEarrIFUI HOOKS
X ALLAps and other Poems BY u. W. LansfsHow
- Voices of the Night By do
TIE WALL collection OF poems from yartous sy,bo,.
focms, BY J. Russell Lowell
Conversations some Of the oh Poets BY Rvs..it
uphsm's Dscoures-Frin piles Of the Ipe,io, !, t1s H.
desened more farticuafy ot the eonsd,raor ~ ,,.
eehns 40 ufance Of hhh AMI perfeeove b. r C. Iipsm
Pictorial History ofthe American Revnpon win sse, IN
eafb History Of to CoOntfy the Constitution Of An, a. s,,s.
N ! vol Octave
L,rs Living Ass. nom Ilh Apra with ,h- eou,ua,,o, q,
and IN boards " '"-'
PouHercrs Coupsnio,-Ths American Pnursr,,. o.,.,,
praecsi rreatse on The management Dom.
- y. sthNh' "" ssc ~ DRlNkES a MORRIS
mh =" Book Rindprss Sst,c
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
FOrcIaM YMGg.cncC,

During the late Presidential campaign, when
federal humbugs were as thick as blackberreS
in summer time, nothlng appeared so odlous IN
the eyes OF whgery as ''toreign influence" Be
cause few patriotic citizens OF foreign birth,
acting under the influence ofconscious rectltude,
voted the democratic ticket, the cry was at once
raised by the wings that the country was ruled by
::foreign influence" Nothing was so much
dreaded, nothing was so openly denounced
Native American societies were formed to crush
this devouring monster, and to rescue our coun-
try from its dangerous claws! But this blaze OF
indignation which then so fired these patriotic
souls, and which caused them TO loah every one
who could not boast of the name of American, has
perished in their bosoms, and they now look with
perfect indifference, if not APPRECIATION, upon
"foroign influence" and ntermeddling in their
most dangerous and startling features. England
and France are both exertng their diplomatic
skill to prevent the annexation of Texas to oul
Union-a question with which they have about
us much right 10 interfere as one Of our western
tribes of Indians, and one which deeply concerns
our country and affects our institutions This
is "foregn influence" TO be dreaded---one
which threatens the most ruinous consequences
Yet, those who apprehended such dreadful re
suits from the voting Of a few foreigners, ute
not syllable of denunciaton against the wantor
and insulting conduct of these two powers, bu
many of them openly approve it! Had the Uni
ted States intcrfercd with the affairs of England
in China and India, when, by the power of th'
sword, she forced a deadly poison down th'
throats of a reluctant people, it would not onl
have justly cntailed upon US war, but woult
have elected the unanimous denunclatlon OF tn
federal party. When will the patriotism Of mo
dern whigery triumph over the selfish passions G
party2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02

Pennsy7paniG-Gov. SKUNK and his associ-
ates are making noble and vigorous effort to
pay in cash the entire interest due in August. II
seems to be the conviction that if they get safely
through that crisis, the credit of the State is un-
alteraby fixed against future rovulsions. To ac-
complsh this great purpose, the treasurer, Mr..
SNowDEN, has issued circular TO all the coun-
ties in PennsyVania-urging hem to pay their
taxes of this year, before the first Of August. AS
a strong inducement thereto he has determined to
allow an abatement Of fine per cent. on the
amount, whenever they pay before that day.
The present remarkable prosperity which per,
vudes the iron and coal business of Pennsylvania
iustifes the hope that this call will be promptly
responded to by the counties. They were pro-
badly never in better condition to pay taxes
and we are one of those who have believed thai
the means and not the rriU was wanting, whicI
caused the previous failures of Pennsylvania.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
nfAId EecnnnrnseIn.,, ;,

All the fire and ardor of youth still animates
the breast of this brave old veteran, who was
ever ready to sacrifice himself for his county
On his way to Washington, where he now IS, he
passed through Columbus, Ohio. The States
man says he seemed highly gratifed with the
position our government has assumed on the
great questions now agitating the civilized world,
and said that " honorable peace. or uar" should
be the American watchword. We had suffered
enough already GIom British aggression, and if
resistance produced war. let it come, adding,with
animation, that he had stopped fire bullets, and
his mare fifteen, in the last rar, and he thought
himself good for ONE get. Let our people be
impelled by the same spirit, and our country will
never want defenders. Col. Johnson was in the
enjoyment Of excellent health, and looked able
and rugged enough to stand another campaign
if necessary Pittsburgh Post.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-02
Tn nc Piticd.

A Swing organ," in the northern part of the
Stale is deeply greved because the ''red dog''
Smiths were forced to close the st. Clair Bank.
"It was great private calamity to those enter
prising bankers" quoth said affected whig,--ne.
yer considering, in his amabe simplicity, that the
holders of about three quarters of million ot
their notes, had to bear all the loss and all the
suffering.
This reminds US of the lady up street, whose
little lap dog ran. out on the pavement and snap
ped about pound of flesh from the leg Of {
rough couniryman passing,--"Come here, yor
poor little DEAR" exclaimed the sffectionate ma
dam, taking the dirty whifet TO her bosom, the
poor fellow standing in pain and the blood trick
ling down into his shoe,--"come here you beau
ty,-did the nasty .felloao's leg hart your preal
I Gtttc .oodls?n