davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

Il gar, 10 bids w J. Molas.cs
LA bbls Rusty and Sur Mess pp,k
40 boxes Soap. various kinds
ITO bbls y. o., N. r.. and Y Y Rem,
700 bbls Common Rye Whiskcv
80 boxes Rio, Laous vra aud Iav, Coffee
o oo PhiS 02goac Brandy Let and 4th proof
~, ~ L bo.s rh,iiladrlphia and Baltimore Gin
l5o boxes Manufactured Tobacco
500 bags Shot. 400 kegs Na1la
q" packages L'af and Crushed Sugar R,l,,,.o
aud,New York refined ''''''''"'c
IoV boxes Mustard, Pepper md Chocolate
1no ,nomcntly cEpccted. 1000 BIZ Georgcto,yr
ana baltimore Supcrfne Flour Tor sale bv
'dh ~ JOSIAH Wills
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13
NOTICE.
Nov u
FOR SNIITHFIELD.

The new steamer Fa,on
k.,4k1Nao viii, until flu tber notice
ts1sssa.ssszzsrs make Three Trips week
eoiI -. - between Norfolk s. Smith.
day Thursday aud Saturday, at o'clock A. M.
returnng' leave smithiieid every Monday, Wed.
Passage $l.--Freight at the picket rates
Oct 81 49, '''N'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

EXCH ANGE on New York and Baltimore in
IL sums TO suit purchasers can be had al
JNO. ID. GORUAN'S,
Dec 5-u Lottery and Exchan orc Office.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

FEMALE GALLANTRY. The following is given
as the letter of lady from Kentucky, whose
husband was engaged 10 fight duel, bat was
taken sick before the time of fighting occurred
The opposite party made some remarks that seem
ed to imply that the sickness was leint. She
at once addressed a note TO the second of The ad
verse side, couched ill., these words:
Sr,-My husband is sick If he is unable
To be on the ground tomorrow, will lake his
place. Yours respectfully,
MARGARET L
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

TROCERIEJ.- 400 bbls and hid, Old rive and
VI Common Whiskcy
100 bbis N. Rum, Phila Gin, ~ O. Rum, Ba,-
utnore Gin and American Brandy
loo o. casks Port Malaga, Tcncrilfe, Lisbon and
Madeira Wines
COO bbIs Supcriine Flour
90 whole and half ticrce. RICE
100 boxes Bunch Raisins
200 do Candles, 6s and S. part to arrive
4oo 90 Soap, New York, Boston. Baltimore
and Newport
4pipes Holland Gin
200 boxes Ground Pepper Ginger, Al!spice and
Mustard
500 sacks fine and coarse Salt
3oo bags Java, ST. Domingo, Rio and Laguyra
Coffee
30 casks Cheese
10 packages fresh Tea
475 kegs Nails. we'll assorted
so bbls Mess Pork
20 boxes and half boxes Loaf Sugar
Also 90 arrivc--79 hhds New Orleans SUGAR and
20 bids new crop w. J. Molasses, for sale bv
req y J. WILLS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

NOTICE.-Al persons indebted to me, will
IL please call On Major WHEELER and settle, as
have authorized him to settle my accounts.
FEB III j. p. YOUNG
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

HEINlTSH'S INCOMPATIBLE SHA-
IL WING LIQUID From Is to ~ drops with a
tea 'poonfnl of water, makes very agreeable and
strong lather or the face, renders the skin smooth
and clean, and by the healthy action, removes
pimplcs aud blemishcs from the skin and being
entirely Tree from saline matters, it does not aIfrc
TIE edge of razors, as many of the shaving soaps
do We can recommend tho above Shaving Ii
quld as being the very best article now in use
The genuine for sale only at the Drug St,re4 of
NJ A, SANTOS, Norfolk, and CHAS. H. HEI
NiTSH, Agent, Portsmouth, Feb
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

New CROP MOLASSES 20 lid. besvy
"1gnt ana sweet landing Tor ssie by
J. Wills
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13
From the Baltimore Sun.
WHERE is ROASTING THEN2


Rev. DIR. Hurts, of Baltimore. editor Of the Lu
theran Observer. vino has recently returned from
Germany. makes the following astounding state
ment as to the comparative enlightenment of the
of the United States and Prussia:
% We cnnfident that in either of the States
of Pennsy lvana Virginia Kentucky, Sc, a larq
er number of g free and enlightened citizens NAV
be found even in two sparsely populated counties.
who can neither read nor write, than anonvs, The
entire population of the kingGum of Prussia. (about
fifteen or eighteen milions.) and knowing this,
we cannot conscientiUusy flalter the people with
the vain and stupid and contemplate belief. tina,
they are the mos, enlightened on earth % tr
DIR. Knrtz justly remarks upon the national
vanity and individual duty.
e No people earth boast so loudly nf the
universal diffusion of intelligence and the wonder
tul enlightenment of the people, az we free and
enlightened citizens of The United States Es
peci2lly lin our duh of July nrations, when kings
and tyrans furnish TO onr laundering, clustering
orators such fruitful theme for fantastic flourish
es and tall defamation especially then are the
people eXtolled and magnfed as incumparably
the best educated, hest informed. and the must
enlightened in the wide world There are some
who know better; but 10 venture To break The
spell and expose the folly of such vain blasting
Is construed into want Of patriotism, and the
man who undertakes II is suspected of misan-
fhropy or held up as enemy to his country
Nevertheless, we dare to differ somewhat from
those who are constantly burning incense To the
vanity of the populace. We think that il is a far
better evidence of true PATRIOTISM To speak the
truth, even at the risk ofincurring the dspleasure
OF the people. than to suppress il and win their
applause by mlniserng In their self cunceil''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
GORDAN's LOTTERY OFFICE.


GORDAN'S LOTTERY OFFICE.
Ecst side The Norket
Drawing of Alexandria Lottery Class No.6.
b3, I. So 45, IA, 30, az, &c, 81, g. co. 40, as. a.
BY DO 74-Prize of 500 sold and paid at Gordon g.
100000!
Alexandria Lottery Glass G.
Drawing received here Monday Evening.
10 Numhers-I2 Drawn Ballots.
Capitals, - $50, 600. 10000, 5000, 5000, 9, 500,
LOTT, 100 of 1000, &c.
Tickets only $l0-Shares in proportion.
$4,000,
Sussex Lottery Extra Glass l3
Drawing received Thursday NIoynipg.
rs Numbers-l+ drawn Ballots.
Capitals s 900, 1000. 343, 10 of 100 &C.
Tickets only $l-Shares in proportion
Tickets to be had at JNO ID CoRDAN,S
Lottery and Exchange Office. Norfolk,
Where the HIGHEST premium is paid TO- Gold.
silver, and Specie Checks. Feb n
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

NARPEIINGS SELLING OFF ATA
- BELOW COST.-The subscribers intend n
close their insiore Stock of CARPETINGS this sen,
SON win view of going out Of the trade Of ibst
article. Those who want, will do we'll tn cali e ssf'
~ as toey are determined to close without regard
10 cost; Their stock consist of Brussels Sunerior
Carpetings. JOHN GOCKF e. coo
Nov II - w.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

ENRESH ARRIVAL OF BOOTS AND
a SHOES, at the New York Boot and Shoe Store
Just landing this morning hom the Mary Jane,
another large and fresh assortment of ROOTS and
SHOES. Our assortment is now complete in every
respect and with every size that may be called for
Just received
24O pairs Wornen's Grniu Lace Boots
$50 do do do do Buskins
$50 do do low priced do
100 do Mems Seal Brogans
100 do do fine Calf do
60 DO Boys Kip Boots
AZ do do fine Calf Boots
100 do do Kip Brogans
100 do do fine Calf do
$50 do Youths Kip do
100 do do fine Calf do
$50 do Misses Lace Roots
Also, cases Cents fashionable HATS for sale
at a great bargain. H. GREGORY .
New York Boot and Shoe Store, next the New
Farmers Bank, Main street, Norfolk. Feb 9
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

HURRA FOR TEX AS,-This is to inform
- the Public Of Portsmouth, Gosport. Newtown
ana tne surrounding country, that am sill at the
OLD > AND " and just as ready and wiling to
accommodate them as ] when | first com
menced; and take this method of communicative,
To them my unfelened thanks for the very liberal
patronage extended to me during. the mast ve,r
and would solicit cali from those who have called
be"re and particularly inform those who have NOT
yet rHtlrd tina CAN SUPPLY as MANY MORE
shall Tor the succeeding year be equally os
year. i'm " vas ''S'
COPPER, TIN AED SHEET IRON wopU
a CONSTANT SUPPLY OF
SIOpES, Of every Variety and Pattern
line are sold cheap for cash '
DANIEL s. CHERRY
Jan 2 Under The Old Dominion Office
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

MRS, S. CROCKER takes this rne,t-od =
w inform the citizens of Portsmouth thst sh No
mas established SELECT SCHOOL for vonm1
MISSES, and small children, in the House formerl9S
occupleh by the Rev. MIR. Harrison ON IonJonn
received. "P"' VIII De
=, FERNS, from Three to Five Dollars per Quarter
Jan IL I'm
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS
TO be had at the GUN ESTABLISHMENT

I'OrISmONLi.
the subscriber is determined 20 sell tc,sops
IN in want of anything in my line may rest as
snred that the subscriber will not be under sold .
nor under worked. Every article in the Spo, %
Lane always on hand; and mind am not to be
under-sold. Thankful for past favours respect.
i"iiy request continuance of the same as no ex.
ertions on my part shall be spared to please those
who may favor me with their custom as l assure
the pnhIlc II is not all talk and no cider" but I
ihte9a to do just as say so, for bar ms stop at
the Sign OF the Mammoth Gun Ui0b stroct ona
door East of the Old Dominion Office
j. A. SPALDING
per and Brass r. a
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE-
MENT.
NEW STEAMBOAT AND RAiL ROAD

Richmond Petersburg, Fredericksburg, IPasbi,yfo,
and alexandria
A=.SE-E1 4 Fare To Richmond and
1A.s Al Ss4sNn 80 fet"rsNurg, 10 cents only,
- 10y n"iuding meals
- Fare to ierickshurs
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13
STILL EOR RLtN n,

STILL FOR RENT
"A me Dwelling over the Drug Store SION
Ma OF the Big. Mortar II will answer remayLal
416ly well for small family We are de
SrouS OF renting II only to small family fcv, or
no nm En' %, CHAS. II. HEINJTsH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

GOSHEN CHEESE.-5O boxes and IL cosl,s
" Cheese. just received
. hrkins New York Butter Of good quality
on bbls lst pro Swan Gin, Of superior quality
10 hhds bright, heavy and sweet MoIasscs Al q
low price
275 bbls superior Mountain Flour LANDING from
81 hrs Dorchester and Pluughoov
10 boxes D'lcu's,' Smith K CurletCs' Camille
go sac ks @ A. salt III store and for sale low
10 bbis Phi. Cordial, Of superior quality
70 boxcs Gunpowdcr aud Imperial Canton ,rd
Country Tea '
10 or Casks Cognoc Brandy
300 re 'ms Wrapping Paper, large and small. for
ny j. WILLS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13

FINE STOCK OF CLOTHING
'ENHE Subscriber wishes inform the community
"A thai he has just received this NOR min a. a uetS
lot OF Goods, as follows:
Black Goth Frock Coats, hes. qualitv-Black Bu.
sIness Coats-Black Cashmere Pants-Pilot Cloth
coats and Pants-BlPCk aud Fancy Satin Vests
oh'rts OF every escriptiou, &c. &c.-and thew are
nifty. "
tive as call we will be glad to see YOU and
VIII use our utmost to do the thing which is r chi
NY Goods cannot be surpassed in material or
Workmanship. They are jost from Leon Berq's
"hplesHie nanuiactory, Philadelphia. and arc
made up in the latest style, and In the best ordcr
~ Call at the Portsmouth Arcade.
Jan NJ NI1r &c
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-13
PRO BONO PUBLICO

tOSi All WILLS, Agent for the sale Of J L
iripiett Sons Nails, keeps constantly on hand
full assortment, and will supply the trade at as
low prices as an article of equal quality can he pur-
chased IN any CT the northern markets Just re.
ccivcd 500 kegs vel assorted Nov 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-11-12
rev feiseV Lottery Class o.
Alexandria Lottery. Glass t

Draws N9s. ~ 1917; 70 Nos; II drawn
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

ley of the Rio Grande, and the arid
plains OF Coahuila and new Leon, like
the Republican army Of Napoleon, az
ter passing the frigid and rugged
heights OF San Bernard and pitching
their tents in the smiling vale Of the
Arno. will suddenly find themselves
transported into region of surprising
heauty, fertility and saluhrity. Here
they may stretch their war-worn frames
an beds Of roses and violsls, and feast
their senses on all that is rich and beau.
tiful in nature. The cool. bracing air
Of the mountain minglas with the soft,
health giving breeze from the Gulf
and the combination produces an at
mospheres Q; perpetual spring. Here
will flock the poor peasants with the
various produce of this rich valley,
with inexhapstible supplies of luscious
fruit and nutritious food. But delight
ful as the scene and its pleasures are,
our army should not rest here longer
than to refresh their tired bodies and
repair the damage Of the hard service
on the sand hills of Vera Cruz, and Of
the march from the sea-shore.
+ A summer encampmens would be
highly detrimental to the morale o.
our army. The hardy nature and
rough habits of on. soldiers would run
riot "A the luxurious abundance of ia.
lapa. Onward, onward must be the
cry. Continual activity is the true Sc.
cret Of military dicipline in all armies
Soldiers are always happier, more ODE.
dent and docile under the excitement
Of march than when in camp under
the dominion of idleness and ennui.--
There IS no reason why our army
should stop for any length of time in
Jalapa. The summer in this high re-
gion is mild and temperate-the road
is level and beautiful, and the country
through which it passes is fertile and
productive. In ten days our army
could march from Jalapa to the city O
Mexico. Here, we think, the enemy
would offer no resistance, the city no
admitting Of any effective defence a
gainst artillery. 1.-THE Mex,cans wer,
disposed MOTTO yield their capital with
out blow, it would be struck befor
our army arrived within sight of th,
city. But with a force of 20,oot
strong, we do not apprehend any sc
! rlouS difficulty in taking the capitaL-
Once possessed of the famoussEL DO
rado of our soldiers, this magnifcen
city of the noble race, who fell beneath
the bloody sword of Cortez, we shall
then be prepared to listen to the over
lures of the enemy for peace, or j
such overtures were not made with al
due humility, to take possession OF tn
I whole republic as the lawful spoils Q
war, and to govern it with the laws c
our republic. 0. Delta.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

pouch for the betel nut and tobacco,
both men and women. The dress oil
the females is modest and elegant
the comp ession of their feet is almost
universal, done in infancy-the great
toe is bent back, laying flat on tie
foot. the others bent under the foot,
and the smallest laid across the oth
ers-done by bandages, with little
pain, and so as not to.prevent the cir
culation of the blood; the foot is thus
8 lie inches long, making the gait
awkard, though the females walk quite
fast; the origin of this custom is I'M
known TO themselves or foreigners -
Their diet is nutritious and abundant,
of hulled rice steamed, and wheat is
ground and boiled never making bread /;
the dairy not in use. They have most
of our varieties of fruit, grapes, but
never make wine; raise the peanut
and castor bean for oil; sugar is much
used; for drinks they have tea. and
spirits from rice, but they know moth
ing of coffee, having no name for it
Their meats are poultry and bacon
The Chinese eat everything that comes
from the sea except kind Of porpoise
about which they have some supersti-
ton; besides this. they eat anything,
water snakes and all. As to marriage,
this is arranged by parents in infancy.
The procession of rs or 100 take the
bride in howery sedan to the BRIDE
groom, who unlocks the sedan with q
key, and for the first time beholds bis
bride. They then worship his ances-
tors together, and bow before his pa
rents-a goose, the emblem of love, is
present. She is considered dead to
her parents, and afterwards goes for
mally to renew her acquaintance with
them. The result is, that suicides Of
ten occur from unhappy connections
but yet there are few unmarried per-
sons, and the welfare Of the communal
ty is much promoted by the UNIVERSAL
ty of this relation.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

The .42Uance on the Copitak.-The
veteran Twiggs has already advanced
on the road that leads 10 the capital OF
the Aztecs. He commands the van
guard of the army which is to realize
the popular idea Of revealing in the halls
of the Montezumss. Our own Smith
leads the division with his gallant rifles,
and nobler corps has never marched
under our banner; and strong body
Of regular infantry and artillery, a.
mounting in all, tc 5000 strong, bring
up the main body. Thirty miles from
Vera Cruz the river Antigua is span
ned by noble bridge, built Of stone,
with lofty arches, and guarded by a
strong fort which commands the road
for long distance. This bridge is
associated with some of the most gal
liant displays Of Mexican courage and
patriotism. Here it was the brave
Victoria, with small band of peasants
kept at bay the Spanish armies, and
cut Of the conveys Of their treasures
aud provisions. The post is strong
one defended with skill and yigor, will
give our army much trouble. 1t is said
that La Vega commands the forces at
the 'Puerte Nscional.' and is determin-
ed to justify by sorae brilIiaf deed the
high expectations excited by bis manly
bearing at Resacs de Ia Palma. Bot
ii will be vain. The impetus which
our military strength aad confidence
have received from the previous sue
cess Of our army. will bear IL triumph
antly over all the obstacles Of Mcxi-
can valor and fervor
This bridge passed, the road lies
open, and unobstrncied 20 the lovely
city OfJaIapa. Here our hardy voter
ans, accustomed to the low nrsshy val
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
augu,t ]. 1916.
pNRLLC NOTICE

A LII persons are hereby notified not to mine
"a or.dig upon the following tracts Of land win.
out written leave or pemiss9n from the owner, Of
$. n. Langgouhy, at poiosi, viz the T. half Of
n w quarter, aad w quarter Of N w quartei
Of seriion Is also tlie 5 w quarter Of " quarter
Of section 10, town 3nouh, range west, IN Grant
eounty, Wis. And | also notify all persons who
have cot timber, removed raiis and buildings from
sad land, lhat Cyrus K Lold is authorised 10 col
lert the value Of the same; the acc cunts having
been placed in his hands
H. n. LANGwORTHY.
Dubgque, July 10, is45. l9n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DOCTORS
y. d. W0od and j. X. Rickey

TFTAKE this method Of informing tho citizens
u of Lancaster and surrounding county that
they have associated together ~ TIE practice Of
Medicine and Surgery. They may be found at
ali times either At their Office residence, unless
professionally absent Dr. Wood respectfully
tenders his thanks ioT past favoFs snd s1licts a
continuation 81 the same IN his association with
D.. Hickey who has bad an experience Of six
years practice in Iowa.
FEB -, 1917. 49-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

immediate service Of their monarch
So vast was the collection OF birds OF
prey in building devoted to them,
that 500 tnrkies, the cheapest meat in
Mexico, were allowed for their daily
consumption. Such were the "Halls
Of the Montezumas!" The summer
residence of the monarch, on the hill
of Chapoltepec, overlooking the city,
Yves surrounded by gardens of several
miles in extent. and here were preser-
we'd until the middle Of the last centu-
nv, two statues of the Emperor and
his father. The great cyprus trees,
under which the Aztec sovereign and
his associate once held their moonlight
reveIs, still shade the royal gardens.--
Some Of them fifty feet in circumfer-
cnce, are several thousand years old,
but are yet as green as injthose days Of
Montezlma, hose ashes, or those of
his ancestors, rendered sacred, ~ the
eyes of the native Mexicans, the Hill OF
Chapoltepec. Natural decay and
waning population, now mark the seat
Of power Of the great Mantezumas.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
/" "A h0yset q hor8ei my kingdom for
q h0rsep

TTyHE subscriber haysg good stable in Bee
town, aad being provided with good ear
rj..les and sleighs, nnd several sOund, spirited
horses, Is prepared to furnish those VINO wish to
hi,s. and viii also be prepared 20 convey Dasssn-
zsrs any time, 70 any part Of Wisconsin, Or any
where elss IN these parts, on short notice. Those
who wish % have horses well kept, well ggo0msd
ssd well stabbed, viii hnd ne ready 70 10 the
thing % right. In short Whatever is waaied in
he hossa !ine, the public val SAD me consianly On
ELI MYERS
BesbOes, Dec 5, 1876. 59-u
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
OK Power.

YEyfiE subscriber living or eight miles rem
Lancaster, on the road 10 Praiie do CHEN,
keeps good teams aud viii be ready on short no.
tce, 70 select aud haul lumber from Warmers
mill, wherever waited, Or to do other teaming,
cheap for cash.
c. UNDERWOOD.
august J, 1916. Ally.
q E. LEWIS & co, Potosi, have just roceiv-
- ed per steamer Ala, a complete assorts
ment Of Iron aud Steel; 800 bushels Plasierer.
hair; and = large lot Of assorted mercbsadizs, all
Of which VIC offer 10 the public at small adysnce.
Poiosi. } inc 20, 1886.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
LAMS0N'S STORE.
FEyHE undersigned having purchased the store
Il lately occupied hy 4. w. Pellon & Co. in
BEETOWN III "

would respectfully inform the citizens of Grant
county, that he has permanently located in that
new and fourishng city. when Gom its tender
years, as yet has not commanded bu, little atten-
ton OF respect, Notwithstanding its demands for
public regard were as eloquent as those of its
neighharns cities. As her prophets foretold, and
as might have been expected ifo,a trua eoquI nee,
These demands are beginning TO be heard and
iell, tbs pnwar OF her elcquence has already laid
capital IN ruins, and is now shaking the very
found, tion OF every city within her influence. -
would say 10 those who, from their remote resi-
denee, have never experienced the fascinating in
fuence Of her language, that her eloquence con :
sists in hermver falling Lead Mines, in her ex-
celent farming country, 10 the patriotism, indie
pendence and enterprise Of her citizens, in the
provisions made for tho education Of the children
of all classes, aud lastlY In the GOOD nssnrtmenf 81
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
Keep OF

NTOTICE Is hereby given the, oil persons are
i Y forbidden to dig Or mine o. 10 any mannei
trespass upon any parts Of the subscribers lands
in tbs county, we are determined TO enforce
the Law Against all who do.
THOS J. TAYLOR,
JOHN y. TURLEY.
Fob 90, 1547. 5O-iy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
Wagons.

n HAVE 90 hand first rate two horse wagon
Il which | will sell cheap.
ID. BANFILL.
Lancaster, May Q, 1916. 9-ti