davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-02
Prom tJ.s 1Eatt9aQl Era.
. .,yssu OF the Day that is pavn.ng.

Ell William D. GALLAGHER
Ir the promise of the present
Be not hollow cheat.
IF true-hearted me. and women
Prove faithful and discreet,
If none falter who hoping
And contending Tor the Right,
Then time IS surely coming,
As beam from the Night
when the landless shall have foothold
In fee upon the soil,
md for his wife and i.ttle ones
Bend to his willing toll:
Whom the wanderer, no longer
In sorrow forced to roam.
Shall around him spring and bloom
The blessed things Of Home:
when the poor aud widowed mother
Shall fit recompense obtain.
For her days and nights of toiiing,
From the sorded man Of gain:
when the brawny limbs of Labor,
And the hard and horny hand
For their strivings, for their doings,
Meet honor shall commando
When suffering hearts, that struggle
In silence, ana endure,
Shall receive, uusought, the earnest
NinistratIons of the pure:
When the master with his bonInen
For price shall divide the soil,
And the slave, at last enfrancAised,
Shall 90 singing 10 his toll:
When the bloody trade Of the soldier
Shall lose its olden charm,
And the sickle-h hand be honored moro
Than the sword and the red right arIn'
When tolerance and trl.thlulncss
Shall not be under ban.
And the fiercest foe and Leadliest
Man knows, shall not be -Ian.
BE firm. and be united,
We who war agains: the wrong,
Though elected, though deserted.
In your purpose still be strong.
To the faith and hope that move ye
IN the things sc dare aud do,
Though tie world rise up against ye,
BE resoiate-Lc true!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-02

EAERIPN Ell NONI, OR INFLANATION OF THE
LUNGS. is disease very common in our Western
States and suddenly hastens its victims to that home
whence no traveller returns This disease originates
from the cold and sudden changes climate anu
1osf,here. inflammation of the Lungs is first perceived
by siverng codness, followed With heat burning and
fever: the breathing many cases difficult. pain and
tigtness the thorax short cough which often dry
and continues distressing and obstinate: expeetoratIon
difficult nj scantv. These the sYnp
toms OF this disease. and attended
in consequences Almost all the deaths that
occur at this season Of the caused IafGr7a-
nation o. TIE Lungs and PIetrG At the first attack
disease there should be time lost n procuring
Dr. Duncan's Expeciorant Remedy.
- For SALE 4 t.5e Richmond Book Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-02

oTiCF--Ilo undersigned will offer At public ven
due, Wednes lay the 9Th day OF February.
III, the late residence OF Benjamin Harris, late Of
the township Of Franklin, the County Of Wayne and
State OF Indiana deceased the road leading New
Paris Williamsburg, SIX miles north Rchinond the
following articles of personal property, TO wit: Cattle,
sheep, heat Oats, Barley Household and Kitchen fur
niture and Farming utensils, aud many other articles
tedious credit of months viii be
given all three dollars Further terms Will
b. made known the LAY Of sale. Sale to commence
1t ID o'clock, q. M Of said day.
JAMES HARRIS,
HENRY DETER0N,
Executors OF Benjamin Harris deceased.
Wayne Co., Jan 2Gth, l>I1 o-5t<
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-02
ANOTHER DIVISION IN RICHMOND

I - =
On Friday night last, another Division of the of
Tempe instituted in this city, called
rHRoPIc DIvlloS, No A. The following brethren were
duly elected and installed officers for the ensuing three
months, to-wit:
VIM. y. Bclle, Joseph HoseIis, A.; Charles
Fiskc, II. ThaIdeus fright, s.. John LYNCH F.
VIM. L. Brady T.; W m. Daily, G. Samuel Mc1 Kinney
C.; Isaac Dickinson, s.; /. 3. Souffran, 0. :.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-02
THE BEST, and CHEAPEST,
MOST UNIFORM SERIES
= A DAs RID
SCHOOL BOOKS



mo- 'i4sas'' ~ '4'e mp ant ou' afou-
GUS '1l'A q l-isssues'H5 Sou'n' N'eoeTF
f-ll'N0''e i.E&b4-''s' -No@- One, NO. iHskE
AND ioo"' are no" PFe8shted thoroughly re-
'ised, and greatly enlarged w'tA many important
iap-oFe1l2i.i heE 29e no'' n a jaef4'"i'sn5
stereot5Ie tos.i' ~ I x lux Al 4-A-i-
HONS 1e!H9 i"'sIi1ei.
cause Of Education. ls fine Taste and dis
eliminating uial aud his practical experience
as an instructor render him pscu!.a.ly fitted for
tie Department & authorship to which he has
given his attention. IL sug1esiioas al intelli-
gent teachers n.s5 LAD used the former editions
of the series an. tie valuable all accorded hin,
in the reyis5.. hs an ,.1,ar.rnced lue4.a-, have
also furnished lin. with u4usud f.,lltes fos
ae!vant4 ..-ourl. 1es.s:as AMI enl r az these
works
Ia this SEXES cesl.5:. 7- rs il does careful
selection Of instsl. tive entertaining ,sld moral
matter, progressively Grran -, AN! graduated
with reference + IL rs.so.jy ot Tia pnpl, Prof.
McGuacy has accorded . palcr:e aad teachers,
most thoror1' co.u~iste ami efficient auxiliary
In the elHeatsaa Il Ffltl II extensive use has
been Sufficient far tho development and just APP
probation Of is saerv eScyHeueics The result
is, that inie59eH TEACHERS pronounce i tie sa9Ss
complete series .o,' before he puolie.
The intrinsic merit Of Prof AicC:Gdey's
Eclectic Readers haS..le yainci ior them an UNI
t,;.,a- ,l.il ,.,,l;,,r ~. b.,yv
49,, ,,;,,,~a :, .b.;- r.,,-i,n .,,a s,la,.,..,cn,
., ,n.nrt,c.,,,.. lion, IN Az r,catrst an1 mos.
s,,r7Iy. manner Will. tbav are nov furnished AZ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-02
REUOV AI,> III l.zznu1snr >
zsrcss asEe: Cloak ~ "a I. n z !.

q &c and G o = < VI q < "A z
MISS : BOOTH, has removed her estabishnlen nj
"a door West of Strattan & Wrght's Store-up
stairs where she is prepared 90 work her line with
neatness and despatch She again respectfully returns
her thanks her friends and the public for their be raj
patronage and hopes by promptness executing orders
which she receive. in every branch Of fashionable
and Plain Millinery. Dress and Cloak Making. TO
merit continuance Of svors Her reasonable.
She expects be constantly supplied with the LATEST
FASHIONS; and i'll keep hand. for sale assert
nlent Of Flowers. DRESS Cars, and FACE TRIMMINGS
T=Country Produce taken in exchange for work.
\. B Genticmens' Linen ashionaby and neatly made
Richmond. January 10Th, I-4I. Aft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-02
SONS OF TEMPER see.

Clark Division, No. 3, s. of T. of Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana. meets Wednesday evening of each
week, al "a o'clock J. II. HUTTON, w. L.
WILLIAM G. SCoTT, r. 8.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-02

c II MO ID, IN ID.
Tg7II. subscriber wishes call the attention of the
travelling public to the fact that he has returned
his old Stand. TIL T. y ATiON l.. that he is
putting the House, well the whole establishments
first order for the accommodation of the travelling
public, with the determination that he viii not be
the for kind and close attention those that
may favor him with call No pains shall be spared
the comfort and enjoyment Of his guests-In short he
is determined to keep good and orderly house, and
make every person that calls him home. His charge
shall be low house Of the kind in the
shall go away dissatisfied if his power prevent
Feeling thankful tor past tyors, he hopes be sustained
by his old friends and customers. Any favor will be
thankfully received and, his humble way, shall be
turned.
\. B. Good sheds for carriages-good yard for wagon
and attention to them A good horses and
carriages, that any person wishing
adjoining town shall be accommodated without DELAY.
DANIEL d. SLOAN.
Richmond. Oct %, 1915 43-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-02

= BARNES TLI CALL all those who knox ,iiel-
dives indebted to me- ca LII and make il.eo rate
payment; that | be enabled to pay. hops tie
above CALL will DO uded to without further notice
JESSE MEEK.
Richmond. Jan. Goth. Is47. o:3n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-02-02

CTONE WABE.-A superior assortment of Stone
- WarePitchers. Bowls, Dishes Jars, &c. &c.-just
received and FOR sale. cheap, by
Richmond, June 50, 1916. HA1SEs & FARQUuAR.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11
LOOK HERE
TOOth-Ache Conquered.

TOOth-AChc Conquered.
The subscriber begs leave TO inform the pub
lie, that he has. after spending great deal of
time and trouble, discovered compound which
will Instantly
Cure the Tooth "A che,
by destroying the nerve, and is guaranteed 10 be
perfectly innocuous in its effects npon the r:iler
Teeth. The afflicted cannot do bslier than
make use of these Drops, by which they will
be rld OF their PAIN and keep lheir teeth
w. J. BREIMER.
The genuine article can be had al Schools
Printing Office, Stroudsburg, wholesale anu re-
tail, general Agent for the proprietor.
IL Price 25 cents pei bottle.
BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this Office.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11

In the matter o. the Estate Of Francis Al. Smith,
late Of Milford township. Pike county, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given, ,ha, letters ,esta-
menlary upon the above mentioned Estate, have
'heen granted to the Undersigned. All persons
andebed TO the said Estate are requested TO
make immediate paymen,, and those having
demands to present them, duly authenticated, TO
John b. LaForge, al his Office in Milford, Pike
county.
HANNAH S. WELLS, E1ecutrir.
}. B. LAFORGE. Executor.
January iS, lS47
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11
For cash received on Unseated Lands assessed for the yea
IsiI and Is45 for County Tax, in Price Township

For cash received as redemption money Unseaed lands sold
far taxes Mne 1874 and redeemed since by the owners on
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11
1856 OF
1sq


payments
1916 at last settlement
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11

Treasurer Accopnt with the County of
of JanuarS, "A. ~ ASao 10 the
sIsf day of Dcce A. d. IS4o, mci"sse
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11

The above amount of receipts brought down,
Balance due Edward Posens, Treasurer of Monroe county
Examined and allowed this 18th day of January d 16l
HENRY WEISS J. p DowLING, }
, MEICHOIis DRETIER, Come ers JACOB FRANrZ,
JOHN KERN, ABRAHAM EDIscER, !
Attest, John d. Morris, Clerk.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11

Cash reed of A. Storm, Sheriff,
December 81, lS46, inclusive
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-02-11

3Ist day Of DccelnbeF' A. % ho 1'' "
DIR. -. ,r Co.
County Tax q po,aT.x Se o3
Schod"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02
DIED.

In flcksbutg, Mississippi on the 22d day of jan
uary last, MIR. JOSIAH II. GopwIN, aged SO years
Mr.. Goodwin was born in Smiths Neck, in Vir-
gina, where he has left numerous friends and re-
lations Early in life he volunteered in the service
OF his country and fought through the Seminole
war, when he located himself in Vicksburg At
the call OF his country he again joined her standard
oil and with favorite volunteer corps the South
rons, IN June last, he marched to Mexico. where he
contracted the disease which has finally laid him
IN the grave. Having reached Monterey he was
ADVISED to return home to recover his health, but
although surrounded by numerous friends, and at
tended by sklfu physicians, all would not preserve
MS me- lie died, mourned by large circle of
sympathlsing friends, who smoohed his pillow
and soothed his feelings as he approached the last
resting place of man.
60 Norfolk papers please copy.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02

:. The United States Gazette has an article about
me tril"w Unihank, the bigamist, in which we
hnd The follo~ingh paragraph:
10 men. who must have the pedigree and
performance OF every cart horse and milch COW
'ney ony' before they admit either into the stable
or stall--do they lake every vapabond that comes
along into their parlors and bed chambers? Sure
~ mere should be some care taken of the vaiua-
otes OF family, or there should be less account,
made Of NAL appropriation"
we dare say this idea has crossed the minds of
Others; bu, they have not been able to give such ap
proPr'a'e embodiment. IL there was as much pains
taken TO ascertain the good qualities ola sun n-
"a" as there are TO trace the pedigree of horse,
mere ntl wonid be fewer bigamists in the county,
.a!6any Evening Journal
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02
CUTTING THE TELEGRApH WIRES

Some Of the spectators in the mseries of a
starving people. did no, hesitate to commit a
Penitentiary offence TO farther their schemes on
the late arrival of the Cambria. We learn from
the Boston Mail. that the wires of the Boston and
New York Telegraph were cut on SATURDAY.
about halt an hour after the steamships news
were received. The two iron wires were filed
off at Brighton about four miles from Boston !:
hut the vigilance of the telegraph officers. and
their watchiu suspicious of certain parties en-,
gagged 10 this infamous transaction. together with
the Pralseworthy co operation of Mr.. Monroe. the
conductor of The Worcester Steamboat train in
stopping the engine at the point of the breach.
secured prompt repair of The line. Before the
guilty parties reached the Worcester station.
where they hoped TO have communicated with
New York large portion of the news had been
sent on IL is said that one of The perpetrators of
the outrage was female, but whether she was
arrested. or any further notice was taken of her
offence, is not stated .-Ledgey.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02
AN ODD WAY TO MAKE A TEETO-
TALLER

We remember that an individual that resided
in this city. not many years ago, who owned a
considerable amount of property, but who was so
much addicted 10 the use of strong drink. that his
friends arranged matters in way as to proven,
lis being squandered, by removing it from his
reach, and after taking that he was well pro
vided with the necessaries of life, allowed him n
certain sum of money. AS he grew older. his
appetite grew stronger, and his daily allowance
was not sufficient to crafty his increasing thirst
He would go to his friends and plead for an hour
or more at time, Tor little more of the needfnl
but they were memorable. At length thew told
him to go to certain physician, (who was init.
mately acquainted with the family, and he would
loan him what he so much desired The poor
fellow went TO the doctor, and asked him the
favor.
will tell you what will do" said the
medical man, 81 will buy your carcase at a fair
price; come. what will you take for it ?''
Five dolars.'' coolIy replied the topper.
Let me feel your pulse" said the physician.
grasping the poor fellow by The wrist and look
ing him steadfastly in the eyes. "Ah. that will
the sol five dollar bank note. "And now qo to
the rum shop neutrality-suspicious. as much as
you want, and at the expiration of a week, your
body will be at my disposal"
You do not mean to say that am to die so
soon ?" exclaimed the frightened victim of alien
hol.
g do mean to say that if you continue to
drink as you have done for the last six months.
In one week you will be a dead man-and of
course as have purchased your body in a fair
business like way, shall be at liberty to operate
upon it,"
The cool, serious manner of the doctor, puzzled
our hero, and he already began TO hear the death
Tattles in his throat
Z" Here" roared he, So take back the money!
have no notion of being made mnce meat in so
short time!"
But" said the knight of the lance, IS it is a
regular business transaction"
{" don't care-here's yonr money I"-and
away he dashed out of the office, to the no little
amusement of his ormentor, who stood for seve-
raj minutes convulsed with laughter.
The topper that was, never drank lauor after
that day. and in very little while become a
sober, upright citizen.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02

Theory AND PRAcTIcE.-Whilet talking 10
ReIdei the other day, on his approaching death
by sentence Of the law, Clergyman whose de.
votIon to his masters will had led him to visil
the unfortunate prisoner, was descanting on the
duties of charity Reidel heard him patiently for
sometime, but at length Observed" You saw Il
you haf two coat. gif one away TO de neiohbor.
Now You hat coat and a cloak hat only tits
tam ole jacket; gif inc te cloak" We did no,
near how the worthy clergyman relished this
practical application of his preaching Piasbuyr
Journal
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02
TO THE LADIES.

MzZNzNZA~, The Ladies of Portsmouth are re-
ST|Ssszez1 specially invited TO call and examine
lot OF thick and thin sole SHOES which have
just received from Philadelphia.
bave the best morocco Slipper ever sold in this
market Tor 10 cents Also, very prime thick sole
goat Buskin at 81 90 pair.
A fresh lot of chidrcn's thick sole goat Bootees,
a very good article.
, The Gentlemen are also Informed that have
this day received fresh lot of calf and kip Bootecs
JOHN COUNCILL,
low Boot. Morcb o y
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02
CLEAR THE WAY FOR GRoG %

During Mr.. Coughs visit to Norfolk, few
weeks since. he, in company with the temperance
folks ct the place. went On the great Pennsylva
nia lying in the harbor, on Sunday. for the nur.
pose of holding temperance meeting Divine ser
vice was held in tie morning. and next came the
temperance mee'.ng, addressed by j. b. Cough
after his spe >ch. The pledge was circulated, and
40 signed and no doubt many more would have
been enlisted and redeemed but for the fact. that
the hour had arrived, and the summons wen,
forth, "CLEAR THE WAY FOR GRoGl' Alas.
our Country's Navy !-Richmond Banner OF
Temperance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02
A LIFE PRESERVED.
Mt. Holly. Now Inranu Nou,

MIR. Seth w. Fowle,
Dear Sir Having used DIR WISTAR,S RAJ
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, with great benefit TO
myself, checrfuy comply with your request to
give my tSstiInony IN favor of il. Some time since
took cold. and 1T settled on my lungs II was tron
oled Tor several weeks with a very bad cough
raised blood several times, and had all the alarm
dcsPaired Of recovery. After trying varions
reneaies In vain, obtained bottle of your Bal.
sal; took three bottles, and TO my establishment
health to that medicine alone. All who are sick or
afhicted with Pulmonary affections, I would re-
com mend them to try DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM
Immediately. THOMAS r KEEIER
None genuine, unless signed l. BUTTS on the
- pc careful and get the genuine DIR. WISTAR'S
bHLSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
uniess signed by |. BUTTS. Address all orders TO
SCI III w FOWLE, Boston. Mass
For sale by z. H. HEINTISH, Portsmouth, Va
M. a. SANTOS, wholesale and retail NorcoI, 81
oy druggists generally throughout the country
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02

CURIOUS DISCOVERY IN NATURAL H1,
ToRY.-Ihere was lately discovered in opening
quarry at the Island OF Grand Canary. the skele7
ton of an enormous dog, in good stale of preser
Walton II was purchased by The Consular Aoen,
OF France, and sent TO the Museum of Natural
History at Paris. 1t is object of the greater
interest to science, from the fact that it belongs 10
that enormous race of dogs, which according 10
Pliny, came TO the Canaries, and which for some
centuries have disappeared from the face of the
globe
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Most EXCELLENT AssoRrMENr

MOST EXCELLENT SSORTMENT.
fri THE Subscriber would very re.
gu specifically in form the citizens OF ports.
s*s.E saA5mouth and it's vicinity, that he has
~ N"t this day received by tho Boston pack .
ss~Ss ct, Lowell. six cases of mems bovr
youths, misses and childrens SHOES md 200
TEES, which, added to his STOCK already ON
hand, rcndcafs his assortment complete.
MY Stock consists principally of the following
articles 20
Ladies' Morocco Busklns, thick cole, hcst quality
Do do do end quality but rood
Do do French Tics, thick and dim sole
Do do Turns, best qualiiy. made Ivy
Do do DO 2nd quality. bnt cool
Ladies Goat Buskins, thick sole, best and 2nd
quality W
Ladies Leather Buskins pegged, neat article
20 liaH Caters, French lasting fine article
Misses Morocco Buskins, thick sole
70 Goat Skin-Do morocco BUotccs
10 Goat Buslins and Buotces, sev.d and
49, pcgged
ChildrCns thick sole morocco Eootecs AMI Bu5kins
Do Goat Bootccs and Buskins, sewod and
peggcd
Mems Bootecs right and left, and strait bottoms
BOYS call Bootces, a very fine article
Do stout leather Buotccs-Do goat ski,
h9uths nue. cali Bootccs-Do leather, very stout
DO grain Bootecs. with and without h. els
Iogether with otter kinds not reColcctcd a, tits
ume-all OF which Will be sold low for cash
this vicinity. JOHN COTTNCJT ~ -
West side Crawford street two doors South Of
the Post Oficc-Sigh of the yellow Boot
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02

FROM ALL QUARTERS OF THE GLOBE.
VIE loiiowing letters are presented with a view
n oil more fully showing the opinions of Phy-
sicians IN relation to tho Medical value of Dir
SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
DR.. SwAyNE--Dear Sir: Having uzcd vour Com.
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, extensively in nv
practice, was requested by your gent, Dr. Crutch
or, to express my opinion in writing of its proper
ties as remedial agent, most cheerfuly comply
as feel by so doing, will discharge debt owe
the community at large, and Physicians in partic
ular. As much as detest Quack Remedies and
ratent Nostrums, was induced from failure of
the most potent expectorants, recommended in our
naterla mcdlcas in some cases of DIsEA FED LUNGS
70 try your Preparation of Prunus Virginia or
WILD CHERRY. il is sufficient to say that was so
much pleased with the result of that and sub.e
quent tras that now prescribe it in preference to
dH oMT Remedies where an cXpcctorant is indica-
ted; In the much dreaded Pneumonia or Disease
OF the Lungs, in the alarming form in which il an
pears In Kentucky, regard it as an invaluable
Kennedy In the treatment of that disease. To all
who know me have said enough but as this NAV
be seen by persons out of the vicinity of Frankfort
Will briefly add. that have been enoaGed i'm an
active practice OF my profession of IL years and
am Regular Graduate of Trausylvania. and This
Is the hrst Patent Medicine ever thought enough
oil to express an opinion in writing.
J. H. ELLISON, MD
jan Z, io4f. Franlilin County, XIV.
,r frankfort, KY, Jan. IN lS47.
clans living a few miles from here he is doing a
very good practice, and is considered good physir
can and stands fair he is, he says, a reg1la-
graduate. DIR. w. l.. CRUTCHER,
Druggist and Apothecary
~ Since the introduction of my article to the
pubic, there have number of unprinciplcd indi-
Tnuas got up nosfr'tns, which they assert contain
WILD CHERRY, some are called " BALsAMs" BIr-
TERs,' and even SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY but mine
Is the original and only genuine preparation ever
introduced to the pablo which can be proved bv
the pubic Records of the Commonwealth of Penn.
sylvania. The only safeguard against imposition
Is TO see that my signature is on each bottle
DR.. III. SWAYNE,
Corner of Eighth and Race sts, Philadelphia
For sale In Portsmouth by G. II. HEINTTSH and
oy KING 81 TOY, and B. EMMERSON, Norfolk
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-02

ExcUsABLE.--Whilsta regiment Of volunteers
were marching through CamaIgo. a captain "a
s'Tlcl GiscipIlnaFian,) observing that ore of the
drums did not beat, ordered lieutenant to inquire
The reason. The fellow, on being Intercepted
Whispered 10 the lieutenant, 81 have two ducks
the captain" This being whispered to he ~. W.
tain, he exclaimed aloud. WHY didn', Ibe
drummer say I've was lame2 do not want roao
to do their doiy when they are not able,