davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

eon3aeisd he : Mes Yn,k Weekly jour.
nsl'' wish stslny, for shsss sssrs unssi
IT'S. y, ..~..I
Mrs. Mary Hell. Rifow II John IIoli,
md rublpher VI lie : Nes iosk JsuI
nat" j. I79a. mas spponled pIinlsr 20
The Slae. Ths rapsr Did PswsrIsl ser
slrr dining ilss g Eslulspa. ~~a..am.
Anns n. Green MAS born N Holianl.
In 1907 she surrsedsd her husband u
p.inung he Maryland Gazette. lie ifs.
paper printed in Thai Sale. Size farrl-
ted The CsloEy prinliRg. and esnuRutd
tie business 10 hsr death ~ IT'S. ID
Sire. lsssb0lrh. Thf fs,i printer il
Bslumote mas Naeholss Ilsssbnirh. he
was surrsrdsd BY lis widow, sho did up
business slih expedition. ~*.. ~..s g.. .
Mrs. Mary X. Goddard, wss sister 10
Wil.ism GoddsId Of Rhode leland, who
established shs Mar, land JonEaal. Con
ing from SAFE where free alteration y -
allowed. he vas spi 10 write rs'her harsh.
iy. liz vas several tunes mobbed. and
hsd finally 10 qSn The State and return 10
Prosietnre. lie sister May eonducltd
tie paper fpr eight yesIs, hook ~ job
wark, and acted - postmaster mil 1854
Size Was spi,itsd IN her srlings, and
nothing but hcr SCI saved her Iron irs.
Gusat sg.hsliens. E. m~w.@ ..- E....
Mrs. II. Boyle Published paper II
Wlllismsburgh, w., in l774. Il favored
The Crown. and lived bot short time.
7 Glemeumne Bird suece, dsd her husband
in The Virginia Gaze,tr, 1872. 7. w.
Jefferson Vas contributor. She died 10
IT'S. $751;. ......~ 1855.
Mr.. Ehz beth rino,hec, after The
death Of her husband 10 liza, continued
I publishing the Gaaeue, in Charleston. 5
! &. She conducted the press Two years
: when her son took IL.
Anne T,mother, The widow Of the son
-. Of Elizabeth just mentioned, alter The Re-
: tolnhonary var ceased, revived The ia
| zelie. which had been established by tn,
, elder Timoihse. II had been di1contnn
/ ed while the British iraops were in prs
session Of Charleston. She vas appointed
; printer 10 the s a.e, aud held the Office
until 1902.
4 Mary Couch was The widow III Chas
yCtouch, and born in Rhode l.land. Ilel
! Husband established a paper in npposi,Ior
III The Stamp Act, 10 Charleston. s. e.
Mrs. &. connnusd the paper nn,li 1880
when she removed 10 Salem, Msss., ant
- a.. $3.50 ~'.'' ,yr0 80" frt. sh
!, published q paper al Salem fur som
. yeats. and returned 10 Pro, idence with
purse sufficient for 's.cres,ure cumioits'
during her life. .'.-.~ss' 4@" Ell ~ -
Penelope RussrIl succeeded her hu:
:. band Ia pruning the I. Censor" al Bosto
-. in l77l. She WIS very industrious an
: active woman. She not only st typt
I but while al her case, iptoked her mus
! and pntup type an trapical events in a
. interesting manner, wthou. any write
!. lcopy. '@S 7'<a~ H.
In Connecticut, Mrs. Watson. the w
:. dow Of Ebeuezer Wstson, whe died j
l777, conunued one OF The publishers q
.he Coursnt a, Hartford Tor two year.
= when gentleman OF steady habis TOO
. her as bis partner for life. The Courau
lis sill publ, she'd f *sf-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

The New York Correspondent Of The
Boston Reco der relates The following
thrilling inciden, which recently occurred
in Mission Sabbath School Of German
children in that city,
II had been the custom for some Time
10 offer Hymn Book, Testament. or 9th
or premium 10 the scholar who should re-
cite the greatest number Of texts in proof
Of some doctrine Of Scripture. The te-
wards, Of course, were won by the girls,
as they ire always the hest scholars A.
mppV these was nna wha ha.:-.- I~.ssta
e;iucaiion aud groaIor advantages than the
rest had, for several months III succession.
taken the prize. Atlast Il very active ri
salry W excited, and one OF the more
amhilious children actually learned forty
four proof texts, beng all her teacher fOad
for her, and 10 make sure Of slccess conn
mitied to memory twenty verses besides,
making sixty-four in all. But Sophia had
learned fifty. nine proofs. and was therefore
entitled TO the reward, iueIy bound New
Testament. The exercises Of the day
WSlS tlOsGHs dlu lIe stlksitN NaLtTt1 tHk
the award OF the promised prize. Sophia
has learned filiy-hine proofs. said The Su.
perinlendent, and Carolina has committed
sixty -four. they both deserve the gift, but
Caroline has learned the most and il is
here. - 5E#~> 5s.E s.~@- VI 53~#&s &sas6at
"The prize for which The poor girl had
hoped and labored whole month was
given To her, but she knew it was not
rigI tiully hers. and though the temptation
was strong. very strong for a child, she did
not yield. Trembling and fal,ering she to d
the Superintendent that she had learned
but lorty-tour proofs, althougll she had
reciled sixty-four verses, and sat down
pale and disappointed. but with an APP
proving conscience. The book was then
given 10 Sophia, who, instead Of receiv-
ing il, requested that il should be Civ
en- 10 Caroline. who had labored 50 hard
TO win it. The teachers had lookeslon in
surprise and admiration at first. but when
they saw two such noble spirits. their tears
were no. to be restrained. The world
has heard and admired the story Of Wash-
ington's honesty when child, but | am
sure his frank confession was not more
noble than the honesty Of one Of these
poor German girls, and The generosity OF
the other" @4 hi s'} 9#st .s*@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

s.Ong, Webb * Co.,
OF

HAVE received very large Siosk of StapIe
N and Fancy DEY asosds, consisting a All agii-
s.ss assaay kept for couasry TRADE. Tkcy would
HsIle The attention u fuy - ~ their aSsarincnt
Tiaeir Hoois wili y sd vesy iow fag cash.
parieaiar alirnilon j. invited 10 lie following.
wlsgsx are c0lnpflss~i n dc assonmsnt:s r.. 80
USneaics, Del Iicks. sheesinss. Cotton and
l.iasn Apron Iheeks, Gingiaams, Prints. floss'
and Meas sui1asscF eloshisg, Wlise aaa PINT.
- Nuslins a I'll pFsres aane xery hanasoue.
filsaeheA Shirlimgs Long closh. Bro9n Hollands,
Drown and Iish Linens, and crucl and Canvas.
far mSurning goals they have q very hrgs
snd handsome asspnnleni, consisting al Aipacas,
ieFascs, BalzaiiE.ts, iiaghams. anil caiirocs.
Also. LINEN ramhric and six Handkerchief,
rfsHrd Lawns, Organdie MnsIas, Swiss Mus
lin Tod Dresses. fEsarll Easah.ir Muslins. Cling.
hans, camciine Grenalenc, Printed Bargcs. Nus.
~ Muslin, EsnhsosleEssi Muslins. Ladies' Kid
Cores, Muslin E,lgrings aai lnsersings, Thread
d.. I.isle do. Wrought Mns.in Collars. Grass
skirts. Bsnnet and Cap Rilanas. Fancy RaEsas.
Grenaline aud nAskel SraIis, Black and fancs
Dress handkerchief, Homes eUlah do, Ladies
Blark and fa,ss Miu.. Long Miits, l;inps, and
buttons fof trimming s.feSscs. ss5s*@ " 90
Also, Gioths, cassimeres, ycssinss. Fancy and
Plain Seats and crayais collars. Hos SINS, Sus-
pen lers, SIarss. AMI Genihemen's tsloyes H.
= scEg hHsc an1 cheap asssafussnl q neaBeis.
such n Finmnce, Rutland. aud Enslish straw,
Lawn aad f.aer Worked Bonucts. Ariifeials. Ro-
stts. Cap TABS. Straw Gimp. Panama. Leghom
anil Palm Leaf llas, general assutment Of Fur
HaiS, and Bottoms. sa%##ssa ssss b. 8*8 A.
Hardware, iiacIudilw Carpenters Tools.l Car
Siage Trimmings. cockery. Castings, Groceries.
school Books. Letter anil Note Enyelops, Fan.
~ ihkslnls Seals. Pearl Letter Foldcss, STEEL
Beads. and bag clasps. " T@@$%
A very large, handsome, and cheap assortment
II Parssols anil Walking.canc Umbrellas a new
Article, Waking Canes, Cooking Stoves. poistoe
Boilers, Looking Glasses. Combs, pcrfumey,
Soaps, Brushes, Whips, Band Boxes, &c. &c.
April %. -76
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Strayed or Stolen,

EsROM the subscriber nj Marlborough, OH Fri
IL day evening the 2s,ll Of May, a Horse, Brl-
die and Saddle. Tie Horse is n deep bay, soue'
thing over five feet high, twelve or fourteen years
Of age, with long tail, 4 scar On his right huttock
moi entirely healed wart the size Of d large buck
shot on his leit ear his lip on the left side con-
sldcrahly ,iistigured apparently by a cut; natu-
raj gait tro,,ng, hut very good PAGER. From
the tracks of the horse from the place where he
was hitched, and information received, it is sup
posed he was taken away upon the Oxford road,
ANY person who may take up said horse and de-
liver the same TO The subscriber, or give intorma-
ton where il can he found. will be hbcrally COM
pensated for his trouble. III ~ ss~"~
..v~ss ~at n- DAVID WILLIAMS.
MAY 81. n-Sl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

irrky. and Mr., 4. r. Kramer II -s'enl.e.,
-. II spppntf ii. I'd III. 5. u. Rstklss
III Yair- rsnnis. New Nnsk. ii orpnsl.
liaa II these ssens, re cited and con-.
snen.ed apaa. @
Tie Gin Iei.er i mainls aeSa.sc II III
elaborate snd ale eKrusilinn IL iie ps...
e. IL sheep hushanifs III Inc snnihtFn
States. HI ronngriion win his subject,
tile Tfarfisabilifs and { .inparaiise rrs,no.
n.s II making ihis hfsreh If Agriculture
he basis nf an eiicf:Gal amGliaaaliqa Il;
soils either naturally sterile, ID dose which
have been rendered 30 ~ excessive and
fipliisiuEs cultivation. and is eonpara.
i've efficacy in giving 10 Souihsin agri.
culture 1 mixed and convertible character.
and thereby Sustaining nr improving III
the pVesent good lillagc lands in The Ilace
II continuing lie new and old field = 5.
lem. liiliing land until Il is wotn out, Then
abandoning II and opening new lands. are
dmGlt nion anvil enlofsed; and The inqni.
RI l. - ted whether. even independent.
y Of all Iris, II might not he hciitr econ.
oniy on The whole Tor lie South to piO,
duee lie raw material. and nanufsciaSs
domestic Woollcris, particularly fni the ap'
parel and bedding OF slaves, llian 10 III
dependent fur ilem On Eu.h1ns' or Mass~
chnsciis.'' Doubtless II wnuld: and al
though We If iile South have hitherto
been but backward students nj the ecuno
mic school, lraving our "pr,ft and los
account with all except our IN, oriie sta
Piles, cation aud tohaeco. 10 " halance" II
self as |, best might. there ARE unniisiaka
bic indications III line political hntoscopi
that We may ultimately lind our initres
IN calculating life value" ef our rcen!ia
advantages, irrespective Of ilic sources q
The sonrcts of supply Indicated ~ MI
II. A. all events, | zee no sufficient n;
son why We should moi avail ourselves I
the ohtions faciliifs afforded by onr gen
Al ciimate and diversified soils Tor The ii
Induction and,eflirient culture Of lliatgre;
staple, wool, in all its branches: Why "
may moi manufacture sufficiently II leas
ior our own consumption. If not for rS
portaiion, as well as our brethren Of Iii
North. ~ ~ ~sf~ ~ i &".@ ~# "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Character of Gen. Taylor. friend

Character OF Gen. Taylor. A friend
of The Hon. Simon Caneron, writing from
Monterey, says that Gen. Taylor is as
simple aud transformations a, ch,id--piain
as p,ke-slati,-houItIy AID unprettn dlng
brave as Cesar, anu as deter,nsned and n
firm a, atlatnani. He has strong good
seilse--he Is nnofnamentsi, but useful g
Ills sense is ct the cast run Kind. not ,
shining but solid, aud altogether prae'lrsl.
He Is the iea~t shows, uuattifclal general .
or snbAltern lItat il ars ever was IN The ~
merriam army. He has a power and an
Influence over men. whether Individuals
or armies, that is irreslSt.b e.. All around {
hIm have a consciousness Of security and
safety, while he is with them. II Is Ibis
moral power, this magic Of The mind.
whicl, made his four thousand men supe.q
rinr to twenty thousand well disciplined
| troops. >- @s 1&7t.gEss1EN @tA5sS3%1 J.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Notice.

TIME undersigned having qualified II May
IL Term Of Orange County Court. 1877, rs Ad.
minis,rator on the estate d SAMUEL. STRAY
HORN, decreased. hereby requests All persons in.
debici 10 said estate to make immediate payment;
aud those having claims against the estate win
present. Them. properly authenticated, within the
imc prescribed liz law, Or this notice viii be plead
in bar Of their recovery.
WM. +. sI'RAYHORN, Admir-. .
Mns 81. I'll #&s@ #aa@ SI-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Attention!

Iothe commissioned. no,s-eomnissioaed Officers
sa,d M.sieians, belonging 10 tie Back Creek
Battalion, .ctiachsd h He Ash Regiment.
NQU are hereby ordered to meet at Thomas
Lynch, esq,'s on Friday the I'd Of July, at
II o'clock, equip, for drill muster; and on Satur-
day the 81, you viii attend with your respective
companies for battalion exercise @@*':5 s{5
MI ~= MORGAN MEBANE, Major
May 81. i .e#@8 IL 5~~"t" ~ ~~~ 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
AGENCY I'M RALEIGH.

AS the Bank of Cape Fear has discontinued
Ia its Agency In HaIsborough and transferred
the business to Raleigh, the subscriber will attend
to the Renewal of Ne,as' and other Bank Busi-
ness, for the citizens of Orange, and others who
may desire il, for he usual compensation. The
Officers OF the Bank viii decline attending to bu-
sincss OF this kind. rn
@@a'"a LEOPOLD l.. HEARrT.
Rlicigh. Nav |. ~ "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
FEMALE PRINTERS AND EDITORS.
Presented iothc late Printers Festival in Rochcs
ter, By MI. Josiah SNOW '*@8 @

Presented iothe late Printers Festival il. Rochcs-
ter, BY MI. Josiah snow.l '*.. "*
ANNE FRANKLIs.-1'he first newtpa.
per printed N Rnode l.laad. was Al New
Tfs,st.t. nroa. James rrsnRIin, ofolnfr
Of ihe Docor, was publisher. lie died
soon after. aud his widow eon'inutd the
business several years. She was printer
10 The colony. supplied b anks 10 The pub
llc officers, published pnnphle,s, &c.
The Newport M.rcuty, @h,ch Is now
regularly issued, grew aui Of ibis printing
Office 10 1856, AMI il the oldest paper ~
The country. In i745. Mrs. L. prln,fd Tor
ihe government an. edition Of tie Laws
containing $40 pages. She was AIRED IN
her office by her Two Daughters. They
were correct and swift composlloTs snd
very sensible women. A servant 81 the
house usually worked the press. Or gerry
Dsxte,, an early se,tier Of Providence,
usually worked for her when she had .
large Job, or an almanac 10 get out, II
seems printing wIthiype wa not hes only
business. Read her advertisement. ....
The Priuler hereof. prln's linens,
cslroes, silk. &c. 10 figures very lively
and durable coloTs, aud wi,hon, The oil
fensire .mell which commonly attends
linen printed here" 49,. .@...-.z. ....s
MIS-. Sarah Goddard, vas also prin-
Ter a. Newpor, N 1916. She was born
IN Rhode Island, was the widow OF GILES
Goddard. printer, Of New l. 'n'ion. She
received good educauon, and vas well
arqusin ed with many branches oil llse-
ra,ure. She had the management oil
newspaper, and conducted II with much
ability for two years, when John CarleF
associated with her, under the iirm oil Ss-
rsh Goddard q ca. .. .
Mrs. Magyar, Draper, was she widow
of Richard Draper. She published 'he
Massachusetts Gsze,te ard Bos,an. News
I.etr r. AFTER his Jta,h. II was the ii s.,
paper established IN North America. Az
the newspapers excepting hers, ceased 20
be published when Boston vas besieefd
BY the English. She ltf Boston @ilh
The Blush army and went 10 Engl'h1.
where pension was settled upon her hy
the Cove rnmpnt. FIR life. ..@ ..v.~.
Mrs. Curnetla Bradford, vas the widow
Of Andrew Bradford, who died in Phlls-
6rlphis IN i742. She continued The pfln''-
ing business for number OF ye'is, ana
retired a,,h sutliclency OF - worldly iu'
! cue" 4..
! In the same city, Ms. Jane Ahk'n. at
the death Of her father, IN 1909. conunneo
the business. Her 'epu'a'ion was heh'
from tue PRODUCTIONS Which i<sotds frdm
her press. She was also noted Tor her
correctness iD prnof.resdne.z
Mrs. Zenger. the widow OF John r.
Zenger. who published the second news
paper established IN New York, carried
I on the business for years after his death.
! She was a modest woman; the exact re'
verse of her husband, who managed 70
I have as many libel suits on hand, as H.
4 ,ersry character OF our time. The conse'
I quence was, Zenget got into fcll intimacy
4 with The PRISONS Tor giving public ut'er'
snce 10 bis liberal views. Mrs. Ienge'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Sale of Negroes.

:" I'LL. he sold on SIX months credit al In
w Court House in Illlshorousi,. on the 81
Of July. THREE LIKELY NEGROES be-
Iongiug to the estate Of David Loekhar, deceased,
viz: Bill. about 10 years old, aud Makinsy, aged
-, and her child. The purchaser will lie re .uir
ed to give bond with two approved securities.
@eaTg JOHN 1.OCkIIARF, Admir-.
aNav2s.9 asg #s ..@= IF *@1tf SITS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10

A Hail Stosmtecealy passed over HEM
ry county. ga Some Of the hail stones
measured, soon after they iela o.! to lot
inches in circumference. Considerable
damage was done to the crops. ae ..ge 81.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
.*1. FOOTE'S ...s.........
Sketches ofNOrth Carolina,

A NUMBER Of copies Of this deeply interest,"
- ing work have been deposited with the Rev
RoRERr BuRwKLL. in HillShorough. and can he
had Of him Mt the price Of 81 per copy. 3d.
February 20. a. s.-l ..:* 49, s.,ss TT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-10
Spring Goods.

WE arc now receiving our Spring Goods,
w and shall opca during this and next week
a 'arge and complete assortment, which we snail
sell yer low, particularly for Cash. q. astJa
- LONG, WEBB d CO :
April .. ~,* -*" TO
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-20

Mn. Polk AND Mn. WIsE.-We find IN
the New World the following little anecdote
of these distinguished persons;
Mention has been made of Mr.. Wise's
having visited Mr. President Polk since his
return. Such an interview must have been
extremely interesting to contemplate. They
used TO hate each other fiercely when fellow
members of Congress. A challenge passed
between them, and Wise used to bully Mr..
Speaker Polk on all occasions. friend Of
Of ours was present when these two redoubt-
able personages happened to meet in the
chamber of portrait painter. Polk was in
a sitting posture when Wise stalked in
The artist, preceiving that the gentlemen
did not seem to recognize each other, pleas
antly undertook to introduce them. MIR.
WISE" said he, "alow me to Introduce
you to Mr.. Polk, of Tennessee" MIR. Polk
turned as pale as white sheet, as Mr..
Wise, turning savagely toward him, strutted
up from the opposite side of the room and
shook his lank, long finger in Mr.. Folks
face, so near TO his nose that il touched IT,
exclaiming in his particular tones-"l have
met this creature before"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-20

ACCOMMODATION Baltimore paper
saws colored mrn was taken TO the Wash
iugton College y 9TH the fracture of leg of
such character as to leave no alternative
but amputaiion TO save his life. An hour
was accordingly appointed, and preparation
made for the operation, and several profess
sional gentlemen were present with the stu
dents to proceed Herewith; but, on an at
tempt to commence the work, the patient
became alarmed, and declined IL. He was
assured that his life would be the price of
his refusal, TO which he replied that he would
rather lose his life than his leg. The case
was becoming rather serious, and there
seemed 10 be mn insuperahle obstacle in the
mans resolution, which, if yielded to, would
inevitably bring about his speedy death,
when DIR. Gibson remarked, somewhat at
random, But -" calling him by name,
"you see have invited several of my friends
to witness the operation, and IL YOU are de-
termined to refuse they viii be disappoint-
ed" The poor fellow turned Il over mo-
ment in his mind, and then promptly re-
piled, Wen, Massa Gibson, sooner than
the gentlemen shall be disappointed you may
take off the leg" Thus courtesy predomi-
mated, humanity was satisfied, science wa.
entertained, and the obliging patient IS doing
well.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-20

p-" 81, io."-in passing the store of
our neighbors, r. c. We,morc s Co, we
saw them sending off packages of their
crockery marked " Oregon" with as little
concern as they would send them To Detroit.
On inquiry, we learned that merchants from
that {" Citya make their regular trips to the
Atlantic seaboard for their supplies, They
cross the country ON mules, and send their
purchases home via Cape Horn.
Oregon city now contains some 10000 in
habitants. We learn that goods are sold IN
large quantities aud At good profits by ouT
aOccidental' brethren. They have already
opened a trade with the Sandwich Islands.
China and Polynesia, besides a growing
traffic with whaling ships.-JOtr. Of Com.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-20
PETITION FOR DIVORCE,

Wisconsin T'ari,ory, -
Grant county,
District Court Grant county, w r. March term.
A. ID. lS4s.
Jane Manchester vs. David Manchester-Pe,i-
tion for divorce
DUBLlC notice is hereby given to the said de-
u fendNni, David Manchester, that the petition
Tor divorce from the bonds Of matTimony. Of the
sand complainant, Jane Manchester. was filed in
the Clerks oihee of the District Court Of said
county, on the 9TH day Of Ociobcr. 4. u. 1871,
together wnh the following order uf the Hon.
Charles Dunn, Judge q the Dsstrict Court Of
said county, tc-w: lit y ordered that noiice be
given 10 the sand defendant. II the pendency Il
this SUIT, by publishing notice thereof N The " -
consm Herald, weekly newspaper puhltshssi %
Lancaster, in said county, for foar successive
weeks, and that unless he appear and plsra
answer or dcmur to said petitisu. on q hsfsfs she
first DAY day Of the next term. said psfaian VII
be taken pro eonfeSso--ihe hrs, insertion q sad
notice 10 he at least forty DAYS before he DAY of
hearing. \ true copy.
Attest, l. q. SHRADER.
Clerk. II. C.. q. C., W. I.
q. W. Lakm attorney tor plaintiff
November .. iS47. SS-u
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-20
The following Extracts

Il NRoM letters, show that DR. Jayne's Mcdi-
i eines are universally esteemed BY all.
Messrs Dyer 4 CO., Middle,own, Conn, say
VIII YOU please send US some more of your Sana-
tive Pills. as we are out. Please send them as
soon as you can. as they are in great demand.
DIR. f. DE Wit, ElyTia, Ohio, says--foar EN-
peetorani stands high in the estimation Of all who
have used IT, Indeed the same may be said Of all
your medicines leil with me, as Ear as they have
come into notice.
DR.. De Win is physician Of high standing in
Lorain county.
Smith I. Price. Mouis,oy-u, Ohio, says--Nour
medicines sell well, and are a high repu,e here.
The Sanitive Pills are very highly esteemed
VIM. Millington, Ashland, Ohio, SAYS, May 3,
ls47-The Bpeetcran, and Nermiiage Is now
selling very fast. The Pills are principally sold,
| want new supply Of all your medicines,
VIM. Mcintosh, Beverly, Ohio, March, lS45,
says-tour medicines So Ear have proven excel
lent remedies for the diseases they are recon-
mened. The Sanitive Pills and Nermifuge in par
ticular.
Thompson Graham, Mercer. Pa. ssys-Nour
medicines are highly valued here by all who have
used them.
Dr John c. Semsds, Woodstock. Va, says
N will please send me some more Of your ES-
PectoEsni. Your valuable medicines are selling
web. particularly the ExpeetOsan, and Sana,iyc
Pills
Mr.. c. c, Wick. Wayne. Ohio, says--Noar
Pills and hermitage are giving good satisfaction
and are doing wonders here.
Prepared aud sold enly by nr. u, Jayne, Phil-
dciph,a. and sold On agency hy James VI. OTIS,
Lancaster; Brownen = Carson. ncdgeville;
Hsines \ iiOlluh. Pososi; u. n. fairehild, Min
eral Point; Catlin n Cole, bcctown.