davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-10
Ehc clipper Half of ped'ar Farm
FOR SILL.

THE SUBSCRIBER aflets FOR sale bs 'iRAoi
or LAND. ,iaa and tfing ~ the county 81 an
brr- n l,,l sides ii Pdd!4f Rsef, known a. the ns
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-10

VIRGINIA: Al rules hold ia The ccrk oifr NJ The If,
rnit snprfinr of law ind ehane1ri ir Hedioid
ranul, !. the III dn OF June 1913:
lagasfire l. fwich ,lcNand y .'fsieh, ia lfAith,
Iaprs Bnian iu tntiluric hi. s ln.in, l. : RfoNn
lJmee, Ii vile. anI Thonlt l. l"ish Pdhd
dgainsi
Tlanas ,plaa anil Wiuu LNish9rae, admin tai.rs
II ln4ass siapt1n deed. Catiprne Slrpta. NIIIn NJ.
,s- aud Fraure~ G.. hi vifr, Edward H. Srpae, Mark
anthony anil .ln-ia li Nir, Strioa M1uin u1d Sppht
,Ne lsz-lioh Smith aud Jo- - ih, Il f4efsas >tifll
de- 1asepl Rice sud Polly his W.T., Josefh tlari and
Naacs Ia. VIE David lhurmt aud snsaiua hi wte. John
stBian fmzisr O. ShHtion, Nes J. STATION, -Carry
.ll susan his 81 lie Thomas lcnwrh and Jenn IT, his wifi
rGonns STATION, lint and Susan his VII fhnnns !.
Waifale John Cayur, james l.. Glasier, silly clusor,
Film Il Claetnr widow Mary X. Cinster. Jou NJ. rlnv-
Tor nnl Samuel Claytor. Hmm e~ieh. ~. H. and
Ghisn ell l1abney. exot, OF james Leitmieh, deed.
Defendants
IL CHANcERy.
TLa defendants lcz kiah Smith joel Smith Joseph Rice
and PalY m VII Jnscph Clark md Nancy his Wiz Wiley
Srnunl. Cpfo, aud Susan his VII, Thomas !. #
VII aln Jrnnrftr hi W. r. Thomas Sirnttln, Iur-
ard h4 wife aud ihonn- j. hieles havn.
tied iher appearance and given security according HE
Is emblY aud The rul oi tins md nppenrin
Ia evidence lint they nabl of IBIS
col Ihli j. orirtrd, thai ihek do appear rules
held Tire el,tks office the rrci superior court OF law
temeT X answer the bills of he plaintiff mud tint
cpy OF TN odc he ttcd IA newpanef bAis ed
IN II d vnclhrig for rwn nnfs surcrsserly aud
pos 81 a III front door OF the courthouse oi this county on
sumo count day.
"A Copy--Tste,
Jos. WILSON CPk.
June % M2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-10
Nav -

VIRGINIA: NJ Rues cid in Tie e.il', tfnr OF the
circuit Superior tuuIt II la" ard a arotI,. hI Le
county ui Nmher>t, ON Mla, the It'll day 81 ,il. 49,
AoH1g.Ii- Sac, PA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-10

Thomas y Enh't k ald Ann = liz v ifr. cis,d ~
tnbank, " lillian II. Gatiaru, Edw ard \ tab-adr il
ian NJ Waller. Samuel tiailad Juln l.. Euhai /. Eei
fia.ies, ia~ Ne~m Eubank thar'e. Hicatd Eut,rL
Nancy II laNi- aud iam NJ. I,u,is he lu>haid ard
Josiah h. Euhalk. Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-10

4 >
"a -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-10

ILnr QG
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-10

JOS. WILSON clk
june IL w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-10

against
Thomas +. Waugh, john Crawford. William Edison
and Jas GIIlIam. DrlenInnls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
"A Ebat at ESeaFSss,

An Armenian Priest, who reioiced in an
eXtremc y long beard, preaching one day,
remarked in the church peasant whose
fearful eyes were constantly fixed on him.
When the Congregation had lief. The
church, Che priest, who had not lost sight
OF the man, approached, and said to him:
"My friend, remarked the attention with
which you listened to me, and thought
! perceived the traces of sadness in your
face; open your hear. to me-considc
your troubles to me, and if it is in nv
power TO soothe them, believe me shall
DO SO with pleasure. My words, per-
haps, -" i do not comprehend ex-
actly what you wish to say, sir Interrupt
ted the man: shat am sad is true, bur
your sermon is not the cause, for to tell
you the truth, did not listen to it. sand
what then could have occasoned the tears
saw You shed?' oh! sir, that is another
matter-listen: ! am poor man with Il
large family; all my fortune consisted in
a goat, which my wife, my children, and
myself, loved dearly-for she nourlshed
with her milk my youngest child. Well,
sir, have lost her! ten days passed, and
we know not what has become of her.
To-day, when | saw you, could not
restrain my tears, for you resemble so
closely my lost animal, that | thought,
on seeing you, it was our poor goa,.'
Alter these words, the peasant went
away, and one can easily imagine the as
constituent in which this answer left the
Armenian priesl.-N. Y. Mirror.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
-----------
HOUSEHOLD LOVE.

There is something inexpressibly touch
ing i'll the story Of Ishmael, the youth
who was sent into the wilderness Of life
with his bow and his arrow, "his hand a.
gainst every man, and every mans hand
busy and social world. on how many is
this doom p!onounced} What love makes
allowance like Household loye2 What
takes all interes! in small SORROWS and
small successes like household love2-
God forgive those (and would no, even
say forgive were not Divine mercy illmi>
blc) who turn The household altar to a
place Of slri(r ! Domestic dissension j.
the sacrilcge of the heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
NIGHT.

Night is beautiful in itself, but still
more beautiful in its associations; 1t is not
linked, as day is, with our cares and our
tolls, the business and the littleness OF
life The sunshine brings with it its &C.
lion: we rise in the morning, and our task
is before us; but night comes, and with il
rest. Ii we leave sleep, and ask NO. of
dreams Of iorgetIulness, waking is in SOL
itude, our employment. is thought. Ina
gnaton has thrown her glory round the
midnight-lhe orbs Of heaven, the silence,
the shadows are STEPPED in poetry. Even
in the heart Of crowded city, where the
moonligh tfell but upon pavementand roof,
the heart would be sofened and the mind
elevated, amid the loneliness of nights
deepes! and s.ilest hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
Keen SusceptibiIitics.
From Meals Gazette
SCoTT.

The proof that keen feelings are in
compatible with happiness is shown in
the fact that the yonng co mint suicide,
tAo old never. The old have ou!livcd
that mental world we so msname in call
ins it world of enjoyment, they have
ou,lived the feverish dreams which waste
those keen hopes-thc pelicans of the
heart, feeding ~ the lite-blood of the If
parent; they have no part in the excite
ment Of success, whether in its desire or
disappointment. Delicate food, The card
table, money, are the delights Of old age,
and do we then become conten, in pro-
portion as our contentment becomes oil
'',he earth, earlhlym Are the feelings
that redeem, the aspirations that dignity
our nature, only like tn ancient tyiant's
machine of torture, which, under the
scmLlance Of beauty, stabbed the bosom
that clung to i!2 Who is there tina! has
not, at some period Of other, paused, as it
ware, upon existence, 10 look to the past
with sorrow, the present with WEAKNESS,
the future with loathing2 and when has
such pause been made bu! in youIh'
The difference between past grief and
past joy is .his-,haI if the grief REQUIRED
again to-day, we should feel i: as bitterly
as ever; but if the joy returned, we should
no longer have the same deligh, in it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
Domestic Happiness.

The great end of prudence is TO give
cheerlnlness to those hours which SPLEEN
dour cannot gid, and accumulation can
no. exhilara.e. Those soft intervals of
unbended amusement, in which man
shrinks to his natural dimensions, and
throws aside the ornaments and DISCUSSES
which he feels in privacy to be useless
membranes, and TO lose all efec, when
they become familiar. TO be happy a.
home, is the ultimate result of all ambi..
ton, the end to which every enterprise
and labour tends, and Of which every de-
sire prompts the execution. 1t is, indeed,
at home that every man mus! be known
by those who would have jus, estimate
of his virtue or felicity; for smiles and
embroidery are alike occasional, and the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS
From Aslhur's Magazine.
POVERTY.
BY ONE WHO HAS ENDURED 1T.

Poverty! abou. which poets have sung,
philosophers written, and statesmen har-
ungued. Poverty! in praise of which,
c'ergymcn have preached, aud fine ladies
INDUCED in laudatory orators. Poverty
IS my theme. No, that agree with Ell
'hcr poets, philosophers, statesmen.
cIergymen, or ladies; on the contrary
firmly believe that the beauties which they
discover as appcrta!ning unto poverty,
eXistonly IN their too vivid imaginations;
that its charms are visible only a, dis
lance, and that, like Tie mirage of the de.
ser', when more nearly approached, all
lis beau'eous colors and rainbow ln,s,
vanish, leaving nothing but barren and
desolale waste, unenlivcned by solitary
shrub to refresh the eye of the toll worn
traveller. Oh! those travellers, weary
and lorlorn, that drag their heavy way
over sandy deserts of poverty, with naughI
but dreary prospects on every side, where
the sun of hope rarely shines, and the
gloom OF despair has become almost un..
lversal Could they but unbosom their
sorrows-could the wealthy spectators
upon their wants and wishes, realize bu,
for an instant the misery they endure,
abstract speculation would be exchanged
tor active cxerl'on, and energetic efforts
would be made to relieve their distress.
Poverty and wealth are terms in COM
mon and daily use under somewhat diff.
terent meanings than that which they
really possess. Relative degrees of in
come, whereby we estimate poverty and
wealth, is !allacinus standard. Al
though the simple fact Of possessing a
large income is supposed to constitute
wealth, and small one poverty, truth
teaches us very different conclusion.
Wealth exists only where the wants and
wishes are within the means-poverty
beng The converse thereof. man who
has an income of ten thousand per annum,
spending, or wishing TO spend, twelve or
thrice thousand is essentially a poor
man; on the contrary, TN income of five
hundred possessed by one whose wants
are graliied by an expenditure OF only
four, is real, bona fJe wealth. lis no,
every inmate of a splendid mansion that is
rich; all who live luxuriously are not
wealthy; many an humble individual en-
joys greater wealth in cottage than his
neighbot does in mansion
! A halo has been thrown around power
'y by the many sulogies bestowed by pc,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

| els upon That humble portion OF the COM
muni,y, in which ,he greatest degree
thereof is supposed to exist
The wealthy, too, with a view to rem
der the struggling poor man contenled-
to induce him patiently to continue his
struggles-con,entedly to starve-have
ever expressed admiration Of humble life,
but given the lie to their ass Red admira>
alton, BY most tonaciously holding on to
their wealth.
There are many grades Of poverty,
| each SO miserable, that it is difficult to
say which class most excites commisscr-
alton. The laJoring man, whose life has
been spent in physical toll, which, though
continued early and late, has barely al-
iorded himself and family an existence;
time has SO injured him 10 his burden, so
dulled his sensniveness, that in the end he
bears privatlons with scarcely con-
seriousness that they arc such. The
weally man Of yesterday, who By folly o,
misfortune, is made the poor one of to-
day-s"ddenly, at zone fell sweep de-
prlved of every thing and left beggar-
then there is the man in middle life whose
career has been one long struggle with
hard fortune, who never could succeed.
but has lived on, day after day, in the vain
hope of doing 80, until even his hope
fails.
Oh how we weary Of the affected cant
with which many Of the aflluent speak Of
The comparative degrees Of happiness en-.
joyed by themselves and tls3r poorer
nelghbors-how can the really and ab-
solutely poor be happy2 Can man,
who sees his family want, know happi-
ucssl
Can an honest man, who is unable TO
pay his debts, be happy Does no. pow
erty wear GU! the spiri;-dcstroy the en-
ergy-blight the observation-disclosures Grad
lcate The better feeling Of our nature? and
tan happiness exist in such an atmosphere?
There is enough wealth in the world for
all its inhabitants, were il only more E.
qually divided, though an equal distribu-
ton of property is inconsistent with the
nature OF man, for were it to be made one
day, it would not remain in the same
al hour. But more equal distribution
than that which now exists is by no means
an impossible achievement If the veal
thy would only bear in mind, that they
will have to render up a strict account OF
all that has been entrusted To their care,
that the worm of conscious wrong doing
will, one day, perPciually torture them
for their selfish indifference to the desli>
tuition Of others, then distress and famine
would be arrested in their gaunt progress,
The starving wretch would obtain food
for his body and rest for his mind, and
nine tenths Of the misery which now runs
riot i'll the world, would be driven from
it forever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
=
Publ shed weekly in the LOG CABIN,
BYP PC. RICKETTS,.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year.
~ in advance, or Two DoLLARs and FIprY
CENTS if not paid tillthe end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
aFroarages are paid, unless at the discretion o.
the editor.
Advertisements Of one square inserted ,hree
times for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY-FIVE cent.
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones IN
proportion. Advertising customers will pleas,
mark on the manuscript how many insertions
arc required. If So such direction Is given, the
advertisement will be continued until forbid.
and charged accordingly. IN communications
to the Editor should be POST PAID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
WISE ADVICE.

Friend franklin" said Elijah Tate,
celebrated Quaker Lawyer, of PhIadel--
phIa, one day, thee knows almos. every
thing, can thee tell me how am to pre-
serve my small beer in the back yard2
my nelghbors are often tapping it Of
nights 'Put barrel of old Madeira by
The side Of it, replied the DR. let them but
get taste of the Madeira and I'll engage
they will never trouble thy small beer
any more"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
WCman's Temper.

No trait of character is more valuable
in female than the possession Of a sweet
temper. Home can never be made hap
py without it, 1t IL like the flowers thai!
spring up in our pathway, reviving and
cheering US. Lela man go home at night
wearied by the tolls of the day, and how
soothing is "a word dictated by good dis
position.
1t is a sunshine falling upon his heart.
lie is happy, and the cares of life are for
gotten. A sweet temper has a soothing
influence over the minds Of whole lam-
ly.
Where it Is found in the wife and moth
err, you may observe kindness and love
predomina,ing over the bad ieelings of a
natural heart.
Smiles, kind words and looks charac-
terize the children, and peace and love
have their dwelling there. Study, to ac-
quire and retain swee, temper.
Its more valuable than gold, il cap,i-
Yates more than beauty, and TO tie close
Of life retains all its freshness and power
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
[POETRY.]
From tho American ADVOCATE. !
TEMPERANCE.

Parent, see, the day is breaking,
Gaze now on thy son, still bent
With tho bad effect ofdrinking,
Wandering on uncertain yet.
Turn another scene awaits thee,
II" has left the trimming bowl;
Father! Mother! will You own mo
I'm the long-poast projigal.
I've return'd TO be your stay,
Your comfort in lilo's weary way.
Wife! who once, with speeches. foelir q,
O'crthy loV'd one fondy bent,
Hast thou seen that lov'd ono Keeling,
Whist thy prayers to God were sent
Sec, lie turns his step towards thee,
All thy prayers are answered ROW;
Wife receive me--O forgive me
have pledged the Temperance vow,
have 81 n'd, and am free,
III rcturn ~ comfort thoo
Country heares; thou yon wailing,
OF the weeping wife and ch.d'
'fis intemp-ranca DER US roigning,
Making orphans far aud wide.
OnwnIG onward! to the battle,
Let true freedom have its birth
Not the name we want, nor title,
Strike the oppressor from the earth.
= Il ~
blooming onward, thoo wo'll see.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
Stoves! Stoves!

The subscriber thankful to the public
for Fas. iavors, would again inform them
that he is now ready to furnish them with
stoves of every description for burning
either wood or coal, which he will sell
as cheap as they can be had elsewhere.
lie would be pleased to show his stock
to his old customers and the public gen
orally before they make their purchases
Call at his Tin Ware aud Stove Store
next door TO Or. Wallace's Drug Store.
JOHN II. GRAHAM.
Elkton Oct. 18th lS4i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
ReligiOuS Impressions.

There are those to whom a sense of re-
ligion has come in storm and tempest;
there are those whom it has summoned
amid rovelry and idle varity; there are
those, too, who have heard its ''stll small
voice. amid rural leisure and placid con-
tentment But, perhaps. the knowledge
that canseth no. TO err, is most frequently
impressed upon the mind during seasons
Of affection; and tears are soflencd show
ers which cause the seed of Heaven to
spring and take roo! III The human breast.
--SCoTT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
SoIiIOquy to his Brooches,

You're old, they say; rusty pair
OF an,iqualed breeches;
And many rip, and many a tear,
A woFul warning breaches.
Alas! that patch upon the knee,
Full sore my leg doth feel it;
And many time in company,
I'm put to t to conceal ii.
Your threads are bare as beggar's purse,
And holes in each worn pocket,
Are daily getting worse and worse,
My heart--the sight doth shock it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

A country fellow passing down Wash
ing.on street the other day when a was
thrust his head out of window of u
boarding house and sung out, 'llallo, there
squire, when did you come down! ions
alllon cast his eye up at the window, and
replied, i say Mister, you'd better haul
in your head-folks will think YOU keep
a slaughter housc-seeing u calls heal
hanging out of the window.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

sTlf you have horse tina, refuses to
draw, just get cat and tie it on the horses
back; then get in a carriage and begin to
whip the cat; this will set the cat to
scratching and biting the horse, and rely
on it, that if you are not very careful, the
horse will run away with YOU and the ca
both together,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

Deacon Pcquirk, a staunch temperance
man, having accdently swallowed rous-
ing tumbler of gin The other day, was
asked how he felt after it. "How did |
feell" said he; "why felt as if | was sit
ting on the roof OF our meeting house, and
every shingl vas Jews-harp."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

Some wag says that the only borrowed
article he ever returned promptly, was a
KISS from pretty giil's lips. On course
lie returned it ON THE spoY!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
WEARING THE GROWN.

A letter from Washington gays that at
one of the Presidents levees, Mrs Tyler
appeared with muslin cap il the shape
OF a crown This caps the climax,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22
PARENTS

Endeavor 10 instill into the minds Of
your children a hatred for drinking, gam
bling and evil company. Early impress
slons are most lasting
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

mind is often dressed for show in painted
honour and fictitious benevoence.-
JOHNSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

AGENTS.
FOR THE
'CEClI WHIG.'

John B. Yarnall, Port Deposit.
J w. Abrahams, Port Deposit
Edwin Ilaincs, p. NJ. Rising Sun.
IonasPieston, Jf.P. VI. Conowngo.
JChnS Everest, Ilowlandsyillc.
Joseph ti4iHcs ,BricA Meeting House.
John MsCrackcu p. NJ. North East.
Nathan Wilkinson Elk Iron Works.
William II. Pcarcc, p. NJ. Cecillcn,
John b. Morton, 2. NJ. Warwick
John l. Clayton, p NJ Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

g|Punch said he once saw a father
knock his boy down, and lie thought it
the mos, striking picture Of sun dozen he
ever bshelJ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

gPPLEAsANT-to 60 through grave
yard on dark night, when the wind is
moaning around you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

iJWhy is wood on sale like man
hung4 Because il goes eff By tie cord.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-22

over been 80 successful in con-
pounding medicine, which Inns dono
20 much to relieve the human family, to rob dis
ease Of lis tefrors and restore the Invalid to
Health and comfort, as the Inventor and Pro-
yrictor Of that most dcacrvedly popular family
medicine l'r. Sw@ync's Compound Syrup ol
Wild Cherry, and lone has been 70 gCncral!y
patroi!ised by the Profession and others both in
this country and in Europe, nor has there ever
boon 80 great an effort in the short space ofunly
six OF seyen years, to deceive the crcduous and
nnthnkihg, by putting up Nostrums Of various
klnda by various Individuals, athSing the name
OF Wild Cherry and as mach Of the name oflhe
original preparation as will scream them from the
lash OF the law, and one of the lmpUslcrs who
puts out the common paregoric of the shops and
calls il the Balsam Of Wild Cherry has had the
impudcnCe TO caution the public against the
Original Preparation, DIR. Swayne's Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry, which is doing SO much
good IN the world.
Lj9BEWARE OF SUCH IMPOSTORS.a : Il
And purchase none but the original and only
genuine article as prepared by DR.. Swayne,
which is the only one compounded by a
regular Ply siciau, and arose from many wears
close attention to the Practice Of the Profession,
and which led to this great discovery. Thou
sands and tens of thousands Of the best tes,iino-
mails of the unparalleled success OF DR.. Swlynos
Compound Syrup of Wild Glory for the cure OF
CONSUMPTION.
Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood, Liver Complaint,
Tickling or Rising in tho Throat, Nervous De-
bility, Weakness of Voice, Palptation or Dis
ease Of the Heart, Pain in the Side or Breast,
Broken Constitution from various causes the
abuse OF caIomel, &c, Bronchitis, .4sthma
Whoopin2 Cough, &c, were declared to the
world years before any other preparation Of Wild
Cherry came out. The most skcptical may sat.
isfy themselves as to the truth Of the above, by a
little enquiry in Philadelphia The genuine
article il prepared only by Dr. Swayne, whose
office has been removed to n w. corner of stil
and Race streets, Phada. The Basaln and
other spurious articles Of Wild Cherry has been
sold out and rc-sold out, and the proprictors are
obliged to resort to Fusehood and Stralagem To
make their Owl. ont fit. The genuine article is
put up in PLAIN style i'll square bottles, covered
with a blue wrapper, with yellow label with
the proprietor's signature attached.
ED1 The Public arc requested to remember
that il is DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup OF
Wild Cherry, that has and is repeatedly Perform
ing such miraculous cures of Diseases which have
batilcd the skill Of the Profession, and set at de-
fiance the whole catalogue of Patent Medicines
which are daily pulled through the organs Of the
press. Therefore ask fol DR.. Swapne's Com.
pound Syrup Of Wild Cherry, and purchase nc
other,
Sold by DR.. H. II. Michel, EIkion, Nd
]. w. Abrahams, Port Deposit. ID.