davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

~ 90 congressional Register 10 90
The name of no person will be entered upon our
books unless the payment of the subscription be
made in advance. Sen %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

ad Inc : sickiy Season is rapidly, approaching, VIC
Spd keep always at hand, a bottle OF " Bernardo
celebrated Medicine" for the cure Of Cholera Col
plants, and all other Complaints Of tue Stomach,
INC Genuine for sale at the Drug Store, High SITS
Slgu Of the Big Mortar.
JolY4 HAS II. HEIN1TSH. Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.-BARNE,S
u PILE LOTION. THIS Lotion has been ned for
several years past and has un .vorsally given salts
faction. Many persons who have ben afflicted
with this painful disease, and uttered for many
years under is Influence, have been cured in a f.w
weeks by the use OF this invaluable Lotion. Call
an get a pamphlet respecting IT,. The Genuine
for sale at the Drug Store, Sign Of the Big Mortar.
Sep 10 CHAS. II. HEINIr>H, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

RENNE LEAVES abound IN a gummy mat
a. TER which they readily impart 10 water, form
s.s a rich bland muciiagc, much used, With great
cethHHautage, as a drink, in summer complaints of
Lb.luren, diarrbea. dvsentery, catarrh, &C. To be
nSS1I at all times, fresh from The Drug Store, Sign
" tht Big Mortar.
July II CHAS.H II. HFINITSH- Arnnt
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
NEW YORK BOOT ANDSHOE WARE
HOUSE.
FRESH ARRIVALS BY THE j. w. KIMP-
TON

At The Neio York Boot aud Shoe FARMHOUSE.
Fl WE are just opening. by the J. w.
I'll Kimptou, Il large and fresh stock of
~AAAaBOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, &c,
TO which we invite the attention Of
S the public, confident that by our sys-
tenn of doing a cash business. both in buying and
selling, we arc enabled to offer better inducements
than arc to be found in other stores. Just opening
this morning, i'm part
los prs gcntlcmcn's Calf Boots
1872 do do Kip do
10 do do do Bootee5
Sc do fine do do
SO do gcutlCmcn's sewed half Boots
sc do meu's Kip Boots, 9 to u
Ladies' Morocco Ties and Bu<kins, ladica' Cal
tiers and half Caters, wOmcn's pccgt d and sc,yod
Boots, women's pcgged and scwcd rics and Bus
kiss. Children strap Shoe, childrcu's Kid Lace
Cacks.
Also, a few cases satin Beaver Hats.
l5. New York Boot and Shoe Store, Main street.
next to the Farmers Bank.
sep > J. II. GREGORY.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

CHOLERA, CHOLERA, &c.-This dcs.
~ ~tructiye scoLrge OF humanity seems once more
ON its way to this country We should all rerncm.
Der the visitation Of this dreadful disease in 1882,
when countless thousands were numt cred among
.e dead, then it was, that Medical Skill almost
ceased TO war against it's rava ges,-and not until
BERNARD'S DIARRHEA MEDICINE" w.s
aged
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
BUFFeS
CONCENTRATED COMPOUND SYRUP OF
SARSAPARILLA.

CONCENTRATED COMPOUND SYRUP OF
SA RSAPARILLA.
NOR the cure of all diseases arising from an
Il impure ststc of the blood.
The great popularity of Sarsaparilla, and lie es-
tablishcd efficacy, render it superiuous to enter in
TO any encomiuih of its virtues, or adducc any evil
dtncc IN its favor. it is true, that il has been here.
totore subject to frequent changes of regulations,
owing to ignorance OF the proper mode of extract.
ing It's virtues, or to the inferior quality Of the root
used. Hence also the iuefficacy of many prcpara-
tious OF it offered to the public. The proprietor of
this Syrup can assert with confidence, that is pre-
pared from the best materials, with the greatest
pharmaceutical care and accuracy, and in the best
mode TO obtain the active principle in the most
concentrated state, answering the deslderatum OF
exhibiting a large quantity of Sarsa arilla in a
s.na!l dose. A supply Of ibis Medicine for sale at
inc MEDICAL EMPORIUM.
'oly9 Corner of High and Middle SITS.
A MOTHER LOT OF BOOKS from Harper
"A u Brothers.
Dictionary Of Greek and Roman ANTIQUITIES,
sOriogcd from the larger Dictionary, by William
1nl'n; L. L; D. with corrections by Charles An
The Bible, The Koran. and the Talmud or. Bib.
lea, Legends of the Mussulmans, complied from
ARABIC sources, and compared with Jewish tradi-
No. IA HarPcr's New Miscellany, on the conncc-
No. 10 illustrated Jew.
No. 4 T Pictorial History of England.
Nos. 80, 90. OF and % illustrated Shakcspcar e.
French Domestic Cooking, combining elegance
with economy-w.th many engravinqs. Ali for
SAFE at w. IL. ". HODGES & CO.'S.
Jolly 81 Cheap Book and Fancy store.
A CAED.-Tnerc is an impression prevalent
"a hcre, that another person is connected with the
business OF this shop. I would beg leave most re-
spcctiully TO say, that it is not so. ann on my
own nook, " make or break" and shall endcavor
y ciosC attention and low prices to meri; a liberal
share of public patronage.
DANIEL s. CHERRY,
Tin and Coppcrsmith,
July % Under the g Old Dominion Office"
DERMUDA ARROW ROOT-A lot Of ~.
- peri"r BERMUDA ARROW ROOT has just
been received at the Medical Emporium. Corner OF
High aud j de streets Persons wishing To ob.
ain q prime aTttcIe would do we'll to call and pur
Z base some Of Il from the subscriber.
Aug 10 HENRY RUFF.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE; or
~ Course of Instruction in Strategy, F~ortifca-
uons, Tactics Of Battles, &C., embracing the duticG
o. staff, Infautry, Cavalry, Artery, and Engi-
neers, adapted to the use of Volunteers aud Mill
va, by II. Wager Halleck, A NJ. Lieut.. of Engi-
heers, u. S. A~rmy-price s. so. For sale by
July w. II. Il. HODGES GO.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

II HOFFMAN, Boot and Shoes Manufactur.
. er, south of the Market, Crawford street,
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
INC HOLDERS OF VIRGINIA
IL LAND VARIANTS - Con or "a

Il MILITARY LAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
having. by an Act, approved Doth July last, ex-
tended the time for locating Continental Land
Warrants, in the VirGiria Military District, Ohio,
and for returning Surveys therein to this Office,
until the first day of January 1913 NOTICE is
hereby given, that, the holders of such Warrants
can now locate the same in the said District.
From a Report made to this Office by the Sur
veyor Of the Military District In Chic, il appears
that :hc quantity of land yet remaining to be To-
Gated, is ab"ut 230, 900 acres, lying principally in
SCioto, Pike and Adams Counties.
As the time for lpca'ing, and the quantity to be
located are limited, and as Congress has made no
provision 10 satisfy Warrants OF this character i'm
Scrip, holders will perceive that if the present OBJ
portunity of locating their Warrants be lost, an
other may not offer.
NJ II. PIPER, Acting Commissioner.
General Lrnd Office,
August 18th, 1916. Aug I5-law3m
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
S. N. CHANDLER.
PORTSMOUTH, BOOT AND SHOE
EAC1ODV

The Subscriber grateful for the
vi patronage heretofore SO literally ex-
Aa-E zNAsetended TO him, would in this public
manner return his thanks for the
same, and inform them that he has
made some valuable Improvements i'm the manu-
iaotnre OF BoOTS& SHOES. His Stock ofLEATH
Err of all kinds, cannot be surpassed in Ibis or anv
other market for durability and beauty of finish,
while his .Vorkmcn are equal to, if not superior to
the best. He trusts that having onco tested his yurk
the public will GALL AGAIN.
Two or threc first rate Hands, for Boots or Shoes
would md immediate and ployment
by applying soon.
The mostprompt attention given, as usual to all
orders, and no disa ppointmcnt. Recollect that the
money LETT In his Establishment, is expended in the
Town, and goes to the support of our orn me.
chanics, and tradcsmen. f.
Buffers New Building, Crawford Street.
n. Il: a few BOARDERS will be taken by the
Subscriber, by the year, month or week, on mode.
d u terms. Dec 9
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
b &c.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
NOR FOLK, VA.

No """W" ~ TTtVLF w
n ~ n, The subscriber brgs leave to
MHNStA ~ inform his friends and the pub
8HSffR Il N M 81 lie in general. that he has leased
Syya.N this establishment, aud is put
GfM1T5 " krk. ting ii in complete order, and
.Sa4z5%ss4sAsE- VIII spare no pains or expense
@&ddzA~aaaS IN conducting it so as to meet
the appreciation OF those who may favor him with
their costom. +. BLACK.
June 30
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

ToHN COOKE 81 CO., Dealers in Foreign
- and Domestic Dry Goods, High street, near
Middle street, Portsmouth,, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

III BUFF, Chemist, corner of High and Mid.
AL. die streets, Portsmouth. Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

DERFUmED FLESH BALLS.-we have
Il lust received urge supply of SWIFT,s CTi
EBRATED CHALK BALLS, by the dozen or ain.
gle. Swifrs make arc the most celebrated and
more approved OF tnan any others by the ladies'
They are also used as a Tooth Powder, piving =
pcarly Wilderness to tic teeth. The pentinc for
sale at the Drug Store, Sign If the Big Mortar.
Aug 20 CHAS. II. UEJNITSH, Agent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

rHARLES III. HEINITSH, Agent, Drug.
" gist and Apotccary,a and Dealer in Paints, Oils
Dyestuffs, &c. High street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
RULL,s GENUINE sAKSAPARILLA.

kVrnLIS GEN UINE SA RILLA
ssL we have just received a fresh supply OF Bulls
p.ocorsted, aud highly approved Sarsaplrilla.-
rcc can rely that this is the Genuine, aud III.
,e.' rom the hands Of the proprietor. For sale ~
Drug Store, Sign Of the Mig Mortar.
N'Pl CHAS. n. HEINITSH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

T Wholesale Grocery and Commits.
81 sion Store, Commerce street, Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

manufacture.
Repairing neatly and duraJly done at the usual
cheap rates. DANIEL X. FRHSTAS.
The subscriber while taking this method of ex
pressing his gratitude to his former customers.
would feel that he was doing injustice, were he not
to sollcit for hs successor the patronage so literally
extended to himself.
NOv % S. N. CHAMBER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

SPICES!SPICESi!-Coustaut on hand tho
- usual variety Of Spices, such as
Allspice. Mace, Ginger,
IurtnCriC, Cloves. Nutmces,
CINNAMON, Mustard Seed &c.
al OF the above may be bad fresh and good at the
new Drug Store Of
&c. sCHOoLFIELB s. %.
rug zV-2t High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

EE7GUSON s. MILH AID D-Lumber, Coal,
Il and general Commission business. Wide Water
steet, Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

WHITMAN REID, Wholesale and Retail
w Hat and Cap Store, east side Market Square,
Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

NEW ARRANGEMENT AT THE EMPORIUM.

11fID) | |' { u ] 4 ! !. ': !. q . !. !. &. . Z !! !. !. !: 81. !. ) !. !" ] 81. !" 1. ~ y. d. i. ] |.
A>~ The undersigned having purchas.
N&zM4wWMWS ed the Establishment heretofore
STH@WMMl conducted by MIR. S. N. Chandler,
Mknprl.rSd has the pleasure of announcing to
MNfEhNllM the public that he Intends Continu.
@ahNuElWl ing the business at the same Stand
NlViif1EW on Crawford street, near High, and
~%A@ip invites the attention of purchasers,
and particularly those who have
hitherto patronized this Establish
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

AUPERIOR SWEET oIL.-Just received
= another supply Of that very fine article Of pure
table SWEETO OIL. Fer salc at tho Drug Store.
Sign Of the BIG Mortar.
July 30 CHAs. II. HEINITsH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

EARINA COLOGNE A few boxes Fari.
II ma justly celebrated ami highly popular co.
LOGNE, which VIC offer FOR sale 1T the usual ori.
COS. LC. SCH0OLFIELD & CO.,
Aug 20-5t Druogists
The Evansville journal., 1846-10-15
GEN. KEARNEY-s PROCLAMATION.

GEN. KEARNEY'S PROCLAMATION.
The Lexington (MissoutD Express con-
tains the following proclamation, with which
ithas been furnished by volunteer attached
to Gen. Kearney's forces. The proclama-
tion (says the Sr. Louis Republican, strikes
US as avery extraordinary document. There
might have been some pretext for taking for.
NAL possession of the territory claimed by
Texas, though never occupied, and which
would embrace the city of Santa Fe; but
that Gen. Kearney should undertake toseize
the whole department of New Mexico, and
annex it TO the United States, is an extraor-
dinary stretch of power, which can only be
justified by express instructions from the
President. We had supposed some tormali-
ties were necessary before such wholesale an
nexation ofterIitory could bepade 10 the U S
The Evansville journal., 1846-10-15
AW NOTIG.E..-T

II AW NOTECE.--The undersigned will
lL hereafter praeticeLaw in connexion with Mr.
THOMAS K. GARvIN, under the name of BAKER &
GARvIN. All business heretofore undertak en-
by the undersigned will be closed by him, but
all new business will receive the prompt atteu-
lion of both members of the firm. Office In the
Court House. CONRAD BAKER.
Evansville. Sept. Sd, i84e.
The Evansville journal., 1846-10-15
JOHN j. CHANDLER,
Attorney at Law,

EV VANSVILLE, Ia,
OFFICE on FIRST ST., BETWEEN MAlE & SYcAMoK,
May Is, '45-tfy.
The Evansville journal., 1846-10-15
Ut. vALKER.

J. T. WALKER. 9. r. HAMILE
WALKER q HAMILL.
Attorneys aud Counselors at Law.
EKyILL practice Jaw in partnership IN tho
w Circuit and Probate Courts of Wander
derbugh and the noighboring Counties, Indiana.
All business entrusted to their care, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Office on Third Street, fronting the Public
Square, and opposite the Court House.
Evansville, April Ist, '48.
The Evansville journal., 1846-10-15

cHAB. 1. BAFrELL. JOHN IFeLE, gR
LAW NOTICE.
BATTELL s. lNGLEs
Attorneys at Law, Evansville, Ia.
Office on Firstst beIoW Main.
March 27, '45.-1y-
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05
SLEEPING BABES.

Twas summer, and a Sabbath eve,
And balmy Was the air,
! saw sight that made me grie,s,
And yet that sight was fair;
Within a little coffin lay
Two little babes as sw ect as Nav.
Like waXen dolls. that infants dress,
There little bodies We're;
A look of placid happiness
Did on each face appear;
And in a coffin short and wide,
They lay together side by side.
A rose bud nearly closed, l found,
Each little hand within,
And many a pink was strew'd around
With sprigs Of Jessamine;
And yet Inc flowers thai round them lay,
Were not TO me more fair than they.
Their Mother, as a lily pale,
Stood by that cofiE's head,
And bending DER them, told a tale,
And many a tear she shed:
Yet oft she cried, amidst her pain,
"Nfy babes and I shall meet again"
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05
Arrival and Departure
Of the Mails
1T LOUISIANA MISSOURI

From Jacksonville, MinOi,.--Leaves
Jacksonville every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at IL o'clock A. NJ, and ar
rives at Louisiana next day by 10 A. NJ.
Leaves Louisiana every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at IL o'clock NJ, and
arrives at Jacksonville next day 10 A. NJ.
From WINiams5urgh, Mo, by Bo,rEng-
Green to LOuiSiona.-Leaves Williams
burgh every Friday at II NJ, and arrives
at Bowling-Gre every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 7 A. NJ, and arrives at
Louisiana same day by 10 A H. Leaves
Louisiana every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at ! P. NJ, and arrives at Bowling
Green same day by 4 P. NJ. Leaves Bow
ling-Green every Thursday at s A. NJ and
arrives at Williamsburgh next day BY 10
Persons should hand id their letters at
least an hcur before the advertised time of
departure, that they may insure their con-
Veyance by the first mail.
Oct. g. 1886.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05
LINES
IN one heart icvcs thee, thou art best:
On! be coniiding."

Is there Il heart that loves thee?
Hold the rich treasure fast;
Oh! suffer not a breath Of doubt
lis venom'd shade TO cast
Cp0n That precious gem, whose light
IAN mak lies darkest hours seem bright.
Pour forth thine every feeling,
let guard each car less word,
OFT are tht deepest fcnrtains
hy light'% ','"cz.s stirred;
ANA IIfe jest, "n;nntly spoken,
lhettn"'r Ave d!tines broken,
1Er he'i' liver late,
-n", " w"-ine tone,
Sends 'Orth q -'isa ofmelody
10 greet Il. ;''th rl"nr;
.nu IL t'y i'anu Ole chord should sever,
us strains are lost to thee forerer.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05
lie St. Louis Republican, of Monday


lie St. Louis Republican, of Monday
says: e."
n Ferry Destructive Fire Broke
oat on Sunday morning last, about three o.
clock, in ne large Hemp Warehouse, ..oc.s
cupied :5y NJ. G. y. jerks, on Main stree.
iby which more ',ss has been sustained than
by any ere which has occurred in this city
Tor a long while. When the FIRE ives first
discovered, it was burning in the rear Of the
building, between the hemp presses and
the back door, bursting through the roof
1t soon communicated to the hemp, and
spread almost instantly over the whole bull
ing. The fremen, with all their excrtions'
were not able to check it, and as there wa
great Weight or each floor, the timbers soon
gave way, and a portion of the walls fell.
Fortunately no one was injured BY the fall
Iof the walls. Two young men, were Sleep
ing in the louise, escaped through the win
dow in their night clothes. ...t d,
The house Of MI. Conrad Fox better.
known as the VIM. Tell tavern, on the north
was considerably damaged by the fire and
water. The frame houses and stables in the
rear were destroyed by the falling of the
walls. Most of the furniture, &c.s Of tar-
|ern was saved, but Is much injured. Mr..
Fox had insurance on his buildings.
1t is estimated that the loss sustained BY
the destruction of the warehouse and its
contents will amount to about seventy thou
sand dollars, about fifty thousand Of which
was covered py insurance, chiefly in our
city Offices and agencies.
The following are the principal suffers,
SO far as we have been able to ascertain
them: 2,4O0 bales of hemp, belonging to
X. Mackenzie, Woods, Christy & Co.,
Matthews, Bowles and others, mostly insur-
ed, $4,000 sacks Of salt, belonging to the
Mossrs, Farwell, Morrison, Cutter, Frost,
aad others; all Of which, so far as we have
heard, was insured; ten to twelve thousand
dollars worth of stoves, belonging to Mr.. C..
II. Valleau, not insured; 100 crates Of
queens ware, belonging to N. E. Janney,
insured; 1000 dollars worth oftsas, belong
ing to Mr. Richardson; II hogsheads of SUI
gar belonging to McAlister &Co. uninsured;
a small lot Of -four, belonging 70 Mr.. jerks
not insured. Mr.. jerks lost his ma,
chnery for pressing and baleing hemp, and
all his books and papers. There we've sew.
eral small lots of different articles in the
which are lost. The machinery used
by the United States Agent for inspecting
and testing hemp, was in the building, and
is destroyed. This loss is considerable, as
tie machinery was very perfect. 1t ispro-
bable, there will be a portion of the salt
he ~queenSware, and some Of the stoves,
without much damage. Hands were
at work yesterday removing the hemp; and
when this is cleared away, the salt, it is be-
can Re got out without very great
The building belonged to Mr.. Wadding-
ham, and was insured to the amount Of 81,
800. The night was very caln, and to this
may be attributed the safety
adjoining property.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05

The Louisville (Ky.) Courier says:
understand that a respectable young
lady Of this city, has brought suit against a
~welL-known wholesale grocery merchant
on naIn street, mot a great distance from
the corner of Second, for promising to take
her, for better or for worse and failing to
redeem his phi GIFTED faith The lady seems
t" think that it will take $4,000 to heal
the damage done to her heart, and she has
brought suit in that amount"
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05

The small pox is said to be prevalent
in a portion Of Lincoln county, near New
Hope.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05

Mr.. EDIroR: In looking over the differ
ent newspapers Cfthe State, I have observ-
ed the names Of quite a number of distin-
guishedDc Democrats mentioned in connection
with IA seat in Congress to fill the vacancy
occaSloncd by the resignation Of Col. Price,
and without meaning to say aught in rela-
tion to the claims of any enc of them, per-
init Inc to place before the public tie name
of another individual. | do this for the
purpose of giving the people of the State a
fair opportunity of selecting from the great
number OF talented men in the ranks Of the
Democratic rarty. some enc who will rep
resent them with ability in the Congress Of
the United States. The name of that in
divldual is n. P. MINOR, Esq. To the
Democrats of this portion of the State, I
need say nothing in his behalf; but 10 those
u~nacquaintcd with him l will say that the
party cannot boast Of a man who has bat
tied more effectually in the defence Of its
principles, or one possessing more capacity
to carry them into effect if he should be the
choice of the people for this Office. He
IS a young man, it is true, but his efforts up
on the stump during the last canva SIS in
his own county whilst a candidate for the
Legislature and the result of the election
being defeated by only 6 votes in the
county boasting of a Wing majority of COY
proves him entitled to a high station in the
Legislative councils of the country, and q
rank among the oldest and most talented
defenders of Democratic principles.
MONTGOMERY.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05
"RHADY MADE CLOTHING"

like to see our good old farmers come
into our ''littIe city, and sell their wheat
and go out reeHns urc!er a load of corn; il
looks like they thought ~ fc:" erthongt
,CGS ~ robbery"
| like 10 see certain ministers of the gos.
pei exclaiming on all occasions against tenn
!perance societies; it looks like they must
certainly be of that class, who believe in
The direct operation Of the spirit.
like to see ladies and gentlemen care
full to leave their dimes at home, when a
bout to visit church, particularly when
they expect a contribution will be taken up
for some benevolent purpose; it looks like
they were so very careful to avoid ''the
root of all evil" at least on that holy day.
l like to see Physicians and Tanners en-
ter into partnership; it looks like they think
both professions should go hgeMer.
! like to see married ladies quiz servants
for half an hour at a limo with the view ct
obtaininggthe "family secrets" of their
.neighborS; it looks like they were determin-
ed to have light, though they got it through
the darkest channel.
like to see, at an exhibition of s~cientif-
&c experiments, n get the worth Of his two
bits, even if he should prevent every per-
son in the house seeing any thing but him
it looks so pretty
l like to see married ladies when conve-
to leave their babies at home) take
them to church; it looks like they thought
minister and congregation might enjoy
a BAwL, even on The Sabbath.
like to see YOUNG FOLKS spend ut least
half their time "re0ding histories," and
shun even the appearance of manual labor
it looks like they needed but little the ex-
set them by old GcMs.
We all like to see a young fellow mis-.
take a mans kitchen for his dwelling house,
and walk out Of the window instead of the
door; it looks ike such carelessncss in
business might injure a mans reputation.
MIKE.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-05

boast, .!.at 'swe pay tithes to no priest
when we are doubly tithed to support a
bloated capitalist, whose greedines' knows
no relaxation. Ever kungering for more,
more, and whose continual cry is give,
give. Mu ch better would it be for all, TO
be tithed for instruction, than to be robbed
by law, for-what? What is the value re-
ceived? We are told that if are do not
give, they must stop business. We ask,
give what and for what, and we are an
swered give us money gratis, in order that
we may gro-.ri rich by selling Our products
to you dear, and this passes between free
men, with equal privileges guaranteed by
the Constitution of the United States
Fudge.