davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

Mr.. CSapma0has reported TO the Legisla.
,ure the Pfogress of the canal the past winter
The Legislature by unanimous vote, express
ed their appreciation of the spirited advance
ment Of the work and the judicous expendI'
ture OF The money 10 Mr.. Chapman's hanos.
The plan is the best ever suggested. !, can
be carried out--money-all the money neees-
sary, can and will be granted by Congress TO
give Wisconsin this one barber on the Misslc-
sippi A good passage through the canal vi
dened every year by curren, from the river
when once let in. will bear the freig,hed steam.
boat to the vharves at La Fayet,e, in all
stages Of water. This vital enterprise ought
TO receive tho united support Of Potosi.
Schoo! Lands - This inuch will De gained
by our becoming state; taat each township
will then DO allowed to sell lis school Sec
ton. and raise frnd for The support Of schools.
As children require while young. the adsan-
tage 0. schools, SO do states 10 their infancy.
Where school lands are worth any thing they
ought 10 BIO sold as soon IS possible, and the
proceeds be put at interest; and wherever the
sixteenth section in any township. happens 10
be of little value. the people Of The tow nship
ought at once to petition Congress for loca-
lion Of their school land upon some other Sec
lion. Upon petition, Congress will always
allow this 10 be done.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

6TThe New Orleans Picayune, OF the Cd
inst. says:
The news from Tampico is not of much in
terest. The alarm created by the runor Of a
Mexican force advancing for it's re-cap.ure had
subsidized, and Col. Gates, the Commandant,
at the time of the sailing of the Emprssario,
felt confident Of maintaining the city against
any force the Mexicans could bring against il.
Tbs 5000 Mexicans which, by previous ad-
vices, were said 10 have shown themselves in
The vicinity of the city, turned out to be band
of marauding rsncheros. who left as suddenly
as they came.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
Estate of Thomas p. Burnett.
Wisconsin Territory,1

Wisconsin Territory,1
Grant County,}
At Probate Court begun and held ct the Pro-
bate Office in the county afore said, on the 25th
and Goth days of January, A. ID. 1917,
IN the matter of the petition of VIM. Burnett
j and Joseph III. d. Street to the said Court for
revocation of the letters of administration here
tofore granted by said Court on the 9Th day of
November, 1916, TO Alfred Bronson and Henry
Patch of the goods and chattels and estate of
Thomas Z. Burnett late of said county, deceased,
and for grant OF letters of admi isration to the
sal petitioners; the said court after full hear
ing of all the proofs and allegations of the said
petitioners, as we'll as of the respondents, Alfred
Bronson and Henry Patch, doth order, adjudge
and decree that the said letters of admin stration
heretofore granted TO said fespo ldents of the
state OF said deceased, be revoked, annulled and
made void, and that all powers and auth GRITTY of
said administrators by virtue of SAID commitment
and letters of administration TO II granted, do
hencelorth cease and determine. Ii is further Or
dered that notice 81 the revocation of said letters
OF administration and Of the termination of the
authority and powers of said Alfred Bronson and
Henry Patch, as administrators Of the estate of
said Thomas p. Burnett, deceased, be given to
all persons concerned by publication Of the forego
ing decree and of this order in the Wisconsin
Herald, printed in said county, for three weeks
successfully. Immediately succeeding the afore-
said decree aud order. And the said Alfred
Bronson and Henry Patch are hereby notified to
appear before said court on the 22d day Of Febru-
airy, A. ID. lS47, at the Probate office ia said
county, to settle and adjust the accounts of their
administration Of said estate; at which time and
place all persons interested in said estate will at
tend If they see cause. A true copy OF record.
In testimony whereof | have hersto set my
hand and the seal of said court, at Lancaster 10
said county, this 2sth day of January, l647.
Ii. X. Golfer,
Judge of Probate.
Jan 80, 1917. 47-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

017-A member Of the Iowa Legislature was
highly indignant at the Speaker of the House
when he announced him a member of the com.
miuee on Federal Relations He consider
ed i. a rank, biting insult. Look here. Mr.
Speaker" said he, "nons of your tricks upon
travellers. You need'n; think that, because
am new member. you can run your rigs upon
me. | am not as green as you suppose. Go
to thunder with your federal relations! have nj
one of them III the woodland would'n. own
him If had"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

The Merican War. - On our first page To-
day, will be found The speech of Col. +. ID.
Baker, late a member Of Congress, from
Springfield. Illinois, who seems to have re-
turned from the wars, to represent the suffer.
ing condition Of the army. We hope all will
read il. Certainly more touching and elo.
quent appeal we never read If it does not
stir tho heart Of this nation 10 rolieVe the suf.
ferings Of our brave troops, nothing else can.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

GIVE learn from the Belle.Air Republi.
can, that Mr. Joseph Edwards, his son and
two Dephews, were out hunting short dis.
lance from that place, and whilst hurriedly
pursuing a rabbit, Mr.. Els. gun, being cooked,
went off, killing hi, son almost instantly. and
seriously woundiug his two nephsws, one Of
whom has since had his arm amputa,ed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

~ The people of Texss are making
great bluster about their western boundary; as.
suming that Texas extends to the mo
Grande, from it's mouth TO its soorce-and that
Congress has no right TO establish territory
west Of Texas. but that Texas must embrace
all orr conquesis and new possessions IN Mex.
TO. The Texans are afraid that Gordon Of
free States will be erected between their State
and Mexico. If we are no. mistaken. The
slave interest in Congress. will be found sus-
aiming the pre'enlions Of Texas 10 every inch
Of land west Of her, h the Pacific!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

Fond du Lac Railroad. A railroad has been
chartered by our Legislature, from Sheboygan
on lake Michigan, TO lake Winnebago, navi.
gable lake in The interior of our Territory
From lake Winnebago, short railroad TO the
Wisconsin rlsor, will complete an important
line of communication between the lakes and
the Mississippi. The expense of these rail-
roads will be very moderate This seems to
US far more rational undertaking than to con.
strue, railroad at cost of $4,000, 900. from
Milwaukee TO the Mississippi.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
ia arrfe0,

AT Grab on the 18th instant. by Vim d.
Sperry, Esq Mr.. ALEXANDER w AK.
Ell Of Grant county. w. T., with Miss LII.
ClNDA PHILLIPS OF Trumbull county,
Ohio.
Oh cruel Cupid, thus TO stab
This pair of youthful hearts al Grab
But Wedock now has healed each wound
And made their bleeding hearts all sound.
A husbands arms, in foDdness lock her.
Says she. 'henceforh my name is Walker.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

u" We learn from the Nashville Wing,
that little daughter OF Col: Bale Peyton.
abou. six years old, was killed instantly by a
kick received upon her head from Mexican
pony. on the 25Ih u,.. a, the Colonel's farm 10
Sumner county. Tennessee.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

Extensive LiUery Stabh.-We wish il TO be
generally known that one Of the citizens OF
Lancaster has taken lease Of al out doors,
for livery stable We forbear for the prea.
ont. 10 publish The name Of the proprietor Of
this extensive and airy establishment. For
further particulars, impure a. the sign Of The
shvefing iOhife horses.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30


The railroad fever Is raging at Madison
Tho Legislature is beset with applications for
charters, and wearied By the importantly of
lobby members; as il trains Of flying cars
could DO legislated into existence. The most
exiravanaui estimates arc made of the probable
value Of railroad stock. In Imagination. every
acre Of land from Walkers Point 10 Snake
Hollow. has been powed, sowed, fenced, and
is bearing forty bushels Of wheat. Upon this
basis, estimates Of the importance OF the road
for The transportation Of wheat, are made
Such estimates are quite delusiye. 1t takes
money TO make great waving wheat field OF
Wisconsin,. |, takes money to make ra,lroads
|. takes money to make the mare go; much
more. the iron horse. Capital is greedy. II
looks TO immediate profit. Railroad capital
will not wal, for dividends to originate. IL
may be short sighted; bu. II is very sure sight.
ed. !, acts upon realities; no, upon probabil.
lilies.
The railroads that pay beat. constitute parts
of far.exleoding lines of roads. The corpora.
tors of railroad extending all the way from
Boston 10 Detroit, would see and feel the ad.
vantage of extending il to Chicago, ,hGs
securing no, only the profits of treigh, and
travel upon that extension, but also swelling
the business and increasing tho dividends of
the whole lue east OF Detroit. The same rea
sons nigh, induce tho same corporalors TO ex'
taod THAR road from, Ehtoaun o, tho Ntaa;n
sppi; while nothing bat insanity, could In
duce them to terminate the road at Chicago;
and there, making an offset ninety miles north
/ TO Milwaukee. proceed 10 construct another
road thence TO the Mississippi, which would
for five months Ia the year be cut oil by the
ice of lake Michigan from any communication
with the east, and which during rest OF the
year, would be tributary TO the trade Of The
lakes, and would only divert business from
their road extending eastward from Chicago.
But suppose the railroad completed from the
east to Chicago. would a railroad from Mil.
waukie to the Mississippi. command the trade
Of that riverl Would il in preference to rail.
road from Chicago to The Mississippll Never.
All the travel, and all the transportation OF
dry goods at least. would take the direct.
speedy. connected lice Of railroad II two
merchants from Dubuque, start for New York
in March to purchase Spring goods. and one
Of them returns in Is days by railroad, the
other one will have TO take the same route. Ii
will never DO fer him to wait uaIil May for the
navigation of the lakes to open. To say
nothing Of insurance, If he waits to ship his
goods 10 Milwaukis and take them thence by
railroad home. he win find that the spring
trade is over We are willing ,ha, charter
sboald be granted. |. will DO no hurt bot if
capitalists fiom abroad can be induced TO take
up the stock OF railroad from Milwaukee west
in prefescnce TO . railroad fton Chicago west,
we shall always in future believe that cold
binds can be caught with chat" (
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

u Rev. Walter Cotton in letter says,
that 5000 emigranis from the United States il
is understood, have jus, arrived at San Fran.
cisco in two companies; one commanded BY
Captain Hastings and the other by Captain
p Russell, and 10 600 are on their way.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
WISE NSIN Fl E r A L d.

Legislative On the 18th. Mr.. Wells from
the Committee on the Judiciary 10 which that
subject had been referred, made the following
report, to wit:
1.-The committee on the Judiciary, who were
instructed BY The Council to inquire whether
any Legislative action lie necessary to prevent
the Territory from 5eecming liable for the Ger.
,ifica,es for extra pay allowed by the late Con-
sti,ulonal Convention to the members thereof,
beg leave to
REPORT
That they have had the matter under consid-
Grafton and deem legislative action, on Inc sub.
jeci submitted, unnecessary.
The committee fully concur 10 tho opinion
Of the Attorney General of the Territory in re-
l4tion to certificates. That opinion has been
published. and 10 notice to Territorial officers
and all others 10 ooch not except at their peril.
Under these circumstances the committee rec
ommend tina, the matter be dismissed, and
ask to be discharged ifrom the further con-
sideration thereof
H. N. WELLS. Chm Jud Com.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
REPORT

y Pnrsuan, to law passed last winter. a
notice was issued for proposals to do the pub.
lie printing TO both Houses of Congress by
contract. Ths loves, bidders wore Messrs.
Cornelius Wendell and Packard Van Ben
thaysen Of Albany, who have consequently
received the contract.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

witdout a strip cfpiraticai brntin about her. or
solitary drunken buccanier on her quarter
deck, let her ride into the squadron of States
Tho pride and admiration of the world.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
Jan 30, 1917.
Lands for Sale.

u AM authorized 10 sell the following de-
A sctibed lands situated in Grant county, w.
L. These lands were well selected at an early
lay and are we'll suited for agricultural purposes.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
LAMSON'S STORE.
TIME undersigned having purchased the store
Il lately occupied by E. w. Pelton & Co. in
BEETOWN. ". r..

would respectfully inform the citizens of Grant
county, that he has permanently located in that
new and fourishng city, when fiom its tender
years, as yet has not commanded but little atten-
lion OF respect, Notwithstanding its demands for
public regard as eloquent as those of it's
neghboring cities. As her prophets foretold. and
as might have been expected from true eloquence,
these demands are beginning to be heard and
felt. the power of her eloquence has already laid
capital in ruins, and is now shaking the very
foundation of every city within her influence
would say 10 those who, from their remote resi-
dence, have'never experienced the ia scinating in
fuence of her language, that her eloquence con-
sists in hernever failing Lead Mines, in her ex-
cellent farming country, in the patriotism, indie
pendence and enterprise Of her citizens, in the
provisions made for the education of the children
Of all classes, and lastly in the good assortment of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

~ An insursctionary plot has been re
Gently discovered among the slaves of Mem
phis, Tennessee.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
MERCHANDISE

which the undersigned has lately received
and which he respectfully offers at prices Is TO
W per cent lower than he could possibly sell at
the last springs purchases His stock consists Of
variety Of articles too numerous 10 mention,
however, he would invite attention 10 his stock of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

Awe learn from The Providence Tran
script. that during the severe STERN on Thurs.
day night The 7,h, the ship Rhode Islasd ~
ing at Bristol. was terra iIom her mooriugs a;
the wharf, and driven ashore, high and dry"
al the lead Of the harboy. She was lsden with
barges for .he service 10 Mexico. Il is belisv-
ed tina, she cannot be got Ell Ontil tee cargo is
discharged.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
Notice to Miners.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all whom it may
~ eonessa, that al persons are forbid to mine
OF Zig on the following lands--ihe 5 E ! OF the )
E OF section IL. and the E of the y Of
section 20, town 4, range 3, without 4 written
permission from the subscriber.
JOHN RABLIN.
Dec ;, 1876. 39-4t-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
Winter Clothing
BOOTS and Shoes

My stock of Boots and Shoes are of the very les,
quality, and of all kinds and sizes.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
List of Letters

List of Letters
ID EMAINING IN the post office in Potosi,W.
d u T., on the LIST day ofJanuary, 1917.
Ayers john a Hamilton ir
Allew joseph Hubbard jas p
Allison Hall VIM
Arnold Granville Jeans jas
Austin jamesh Keen adelia
Dowdon thos Kidd moses
Borah James Mcdaniel
Bass henry Maianphy john
Ballard aisal Micars john
BabcOck georgs Nicholas geo
Banden benjamin Pediai sarah
Beard-iey abner Paine phillip
Barady Sylvester Perkins h
Button orlando Poney thos h
Briggs foriah Patton emily m
Barnett geo Patterson Jas
Bialf sam Parker sargan
Bradew h Ramsay alexander
Chase alexander ROBBERS WIN
Cardy mary ann Ruth john
Cauigan patrick Russel WIN
CLARK john Robbins
CLARK harmon Runnels mrs z
Crone WIN Robinson m J
Craze thos SweeDy jast
Dustone WIN Stephens sam
Dodge = Scott
Droyer WIN Sprague f a
Fous benz Stephenson jas
Fairchiid &c Sexton a
Forman iaskip Symons John
Friek chas Scofeld ebeneSer
Ferguson aP Troxali David
Frazier john Narmony jeremiah
Griffin jas b Nanhomou isaac
Graves francis Vahata henry
Grogan patrick Wire thos
Gisban andrew Webster joseph
fedrick Wood terrence
Hobsan peter Young geo
Host benhan Young mrse
Heir geo
c. KALTENBACH, P. VI.
Jan %, 1871. 46-3I.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
GOODS FOR THE LADIES.

iais department consists OF a variety too extern
sive to be published in any newspaper, and conse-
quenty he win only mention few, and would re-
specially invite the Ladies to call and examine
for themselves. y will find winter bonnets;
merino shawls; embroidered dc knit and blanket
do silk and linen hds.; CATERS; hf CATERS, and
great variety of slips and walking shoes; prints;
Black "atered, striped, figured and plain Apacas;
figured wool Gro de Nap; Merinos; Mousln de
LANES; llish Linen; Danask table covers; brown
and blached Sheetng and Shifting; Bed Ticking;
Drings; Bishop Lawn; Jackonet; Book Mus
lin Lace: crossb ed and figured Muslin; Cling
hams; bombaznes; artifcials; gimp; ribbons;
fringe; edgings; wells; gloves and mitts; bafah,
she'll and dressing combs; tooth brushes; hair do;
and in fact large show full ofuseful articles
which cannot be named.
BOOks.-The undersigned having had consd-
erabe experience in the Book and;Stai ianery bus
mess in New York, trusts that his assortment of
SCI OOL BOOKS
and miscellaneous works in regard TO usefulness
aud interesting matter, cannot be surpassed IN
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

DR.. E. NJ. SALA.
Beetown, Wis Terry.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

DIFLE and Ba.,iog Powder, Safety Fuse.
Ia &c. at
Ian9 I. NJ. BARBER'S.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30
I'll A RID w ARE.

Crockcry and Glassware of great variety is ten
defed to the public.
Gcoterfes.
Sugar; Sal 'ratus;
Coffee; Tobacco;
Tea; Molasses
with every other article in this branch, together
with fruit-such as dried apples, &C., will be pre-
sented to the people. In short the undersigned
intends "to do good" in dealing out with liberal
hand, such merchandise both in the dry gods and
provision line, as the wants Of the community
may demand.
G.. LAMSON
Beetown, January -, 1916 46-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-30

HLfNFs II INI-N Z ttlfEss
Plausyile, ". T., Jan %, ls47. 46-6,.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
HANCE's sARsApARrrLA, OR BLOOD
4 n

II e. -PiI Is"
If WHAT n THAT PRINCIPLE WHICH
WE CALL THE BIoODi - '-''I
THE BLOOD rs TIM r PRINCIPLE
ny WHICH 7,eSr yxifr, = 8 SySJT W rs n r.
0ULATED. Thercf 70 IL the hlood bsconss ian.
pure, general dersngemeut Of the sysscm must
ensue and give rise TO
Coughs. Colds. fuhuenza. Dyspepsis Dfopsy Head
ache, Fu'lue.s Of Blood. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhod
and TyPhus Fsvefs Of all kinds. Indigestion, Wesk-
noes ct Stomsch. RhnunIatism and Rheumatic Al.
feed",. Nrvvoos A6ections. Iiser Complsint. A.th-
mn, fsusisy, inflammation of chs Lungs, Low
Spirits, ft's, Measles. om,n Por, Who"rirg
Cough. Group. Sore Eyos, lnwssd Weskness.
worms. Quwcy. Bronchitis Chohc. Dy.ent'r ~,
Grave', Salt Rhsem. Deafness and other affections
~ tns Ear. o.. Anihony's FHe. scorius or N,nss
hs"' OEe". w hIte Swei''ngs, Iumoss b''es. sup
pressed monthly Discharges and tsmsIe cnmp's,nts
IN general Efup!i'ns o' ths ok'n' ns'uua' Oos
"'s"sss' M. sh diseases dependns on o's'iue'7I
snu uisessed STATE oi Tue o'oou " sufPehsioh o.
'"e healthy sec'et,on:.
. ihe"i're' OH me h'H appearance p" any OF 'ne'r
nympoms,
nANcts 0nHSh AN'LhH; o' n'",oo .h"c :.
sn"e'd "e t,"cufso, sna u,cn sceoro'ns 70 .nr o.
are,'oms. rec, ,,n rNoE 90 @UnS.S @ per n"n "' lir
, iLLo' OF TIVE bOAE' iot oNI Doi''
hA" r.>cr
go e" ssIe ny OIL II .. HnNCn' s"'hef o'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-03-06
TO the SICK AND AFFLICTED.

TO THE SICK. AND AFFLICTED.
HAR swAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP or
NJ WILD CHERRY.--Ws can consistently
sse that Dr. SwAsss's compound Syrup of Wild
Che,ry has been extensively used in the United
o,s'es ir more Uhdn ten yesrs--that | . beneficial
ehec's have been tested by thousahds-THAr IT
ItFARtantf Ksttssss 4 Rscssr Couss, and
thsshnt''e4a Il h'disids-ls. gradual y sinking un.
asf TIC 'ns',i,oos otack of deaths fell em;sss,y
tvtwoSARS CossuSyrr,x. have been restored 10
health, happiness and frsods, hy ;,s use. ana are
now living testimonies of the curative poSver Of
this arHEpr. AsorHsR fSvatrp .ssToavn 70
HAHN RxAD Tax aosr agRAaVislr sros
1veR R,coRnsr! sr
Da. sw,SS1-Dear Sir. ssei e.iied by seus,
ofdu'y oce IL .ufIsrins humanity 70 acknosv1edse
my grateful tharks Eu the ~ondesyui Effects of your
Comp"unl Syrup &c Wild Cb,rry an mo- ate,
suffering month after foonIh via, the rnoss stf3c,.
ing Of all dlseas,s, Cuusumrt'6h. Thr hrs sysnp-
toms were of very heavy cold which ssuisd on
my lungs. which gradually grew worse. with pro-
fuse night sweas. hacking cough, splitting Mood,
wi,h great debility. My constitution seemed bro
ken DOWN, and nervous ~ som very murh impair.
I'd went to Philadelphia, vas treated there ty
physicians Of the high,s, s'ansine. 5ut received no
heneh, whatever from tltou. but gradually grew
~"'s". oni' my physicians, well myself. gave
Up all hop Of recovery and felt like ono who 10
ahhni u pass through the Wiley II the Shadosv
OF Death A, this "awful junciurs" heard Of your
Compound Syrup Of wiii Cherry, Of which pur.
chased six no ties, which am happy to say entire
ly cured me, and am now enjoying better health
than I ever have b. fore IN my life. Physicians
Who Witnessed my case highly recommending
il in similar cases, and wish you TO make this
public, SO that sll fnac know where to procure
remedy at once which will Yesch their disease be.
IRE tsn,pcripg with the many 'quack nostrums
with whic, The country is flooded. My residence
is at as Ann street. where I should No happy to
have the above substan,iatrd hy = personsl inter
view. ALBERT A. ROSS,
Wholesale and retail Dealer in cigars,
45 Ann street, N. Y.
or Be mt deceived bv the many spurious snd
worthless Preparations Of Wild Cherry. usherrd
into notice by ignoran' pr tcSders, but see that the
signature Of Dr.. Swayne is on each bottle, which
is the only guarantee ssains, i'm nosi;on.
Prepared only by Dr.. SWAYNE. N W. co.,
ner of Eighth and RIce steel, Phi'adelphia and
for ,aie bv respectable Druggists In nearly all the
principal towns in ths United Sta,es.
Only Asen, in Sunbury is
HENRY MAssER
DR.. ]. A. Moore, DAnville; r. y. Mack, y Il
So. lion; NJ d 81 J. Wells. Muncv; c. A.
Wyatt, Le~ssburs; Davis s. schnufe. Seinsgrove;
John Y. Renu, Line Mountain p. 0.
rhllsd lphi.. Feb. 9th. ls47.-2m 1y