davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-01
POET RY
For the Wisconsin, Herald.
Woman's Home.

Woman's Home.
BY ADA.
Where is the home of woman found,
l asked passer-by;
Is it where armies proudly meet
Beneath the battle sky!
Where pennons droop and falchions lie
Beside the " noble siain,'
And hearts that throbbed with life before,
Meier wake to life again
Where an unbroken stiffness sleeps,
Upon the marble BROW
And laurels bright in battle won
Lie pale and withered now'
Or is it on the Eyrie's height
Far up the untrodden sky,
Where eagle minds have scared TO write
Names that can never die!
Or vet within the crowded mart,
Where many nations meet.
And pilgrims from each foreign shore
Their exiled brethren greeti
Or minglng with the lighter train
OF pleasures airy tread,
Where hopes which bloom at early morn,
When even comes are dead'
No: not with these, with none of these,
Methought one did reply;
For woman's home is in the heart,
Where all her treasures lie.
Within the temple of her soul,
A hidden fountain lies,
Where living waters pure and deep
Well upward to the skies.
Search well her heart, for she can bear
Ambitions slow decay,
And see the pride of early years,
Fade like some dream away.
But wrench away the anchored hope
Where her affections lie,
There's nothing left for woman then,
But willingly to die.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-01

or A Cincinnati paper Of the 10th ult.,
saws: "The river Is still rising at the
rate Of half an inch an hour. II is rising
rapidly from Wheeling down 10 this point.
The towns of Marietta and Parkershurg
are both literally inundated, and reports
from Louisville represent the scene along
the river 10 be distressing. Scarcely a
house that is not surrounded by water. The
city Of Cincinnati presents a sad spectacle.
Also, the water and gas works have both
suspended operations. The water has
flooded the establishments.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-01


dark. If we knew the author of it, we
would beg his permission to dedicate the
tale, most respectfully to GORDON DAY and
AMANDA WALLACE =
81 Lazy Sam.''
The following story will not be worth the
less for being true. A kentuckian horse
drover being in South Carolina with drove,
happened to take it to the neighborhood OF
Gen. H, whose character for jockey
ing and man9uvering in trade is much more
celebrated than his feats in arms. The Ken
tuckian having perfect acquaintance with his
character, went to see him to sell him horses
or to swap--or to run a race, as the des-
TIMES might decree.
He was one of our careless unconcerned
knock-down and drag-out looking sort of
fellows who would assume just as much
simplicity of countenance and address, as
circumstances might require. He had the
appearance of about twenty-five or twenty
three years of age, and as usual, was dress
ed in the blue mixed jeans to hide dirt, and
wore drah colored hat for the same rea-
lson.
Kentuck with some powerful nice horses
and may be you want some. Daddy told
me if came to your parts to call on you,
and he reckoned may be you would buy a
pair of matches, or help me out in tradin';
for he said you had power of money, and
understood tradin' to scribe. Here's a
letter from him." handing one. And be-
sides, Pve as nice pair of matches, as you
could shake a stick ats and as tight a nag
for a quarter, Daddy says, as any in the
parts; he says ! must run no races, cause
mought lose, and we want all the money we
can scrape to pay for land. But ] reckon he'd
suit you to fraction Gaze you'er a sportin'
character, mought win powerful chance of
money on him."
While he was thus introducing himself
and telling his business, the General opened
the letter which read as follows:
Dear Ginerat-I take this opportunity, to
wright to you by my JOB, who is taken the
first drove he ever driy, and / want you to
roll logs a leetle for him, if so he suits you.
Jobs spry enough at home, but hasn't cut
his eye teeth, and you'll lend him hand,
I'll due as much for any of your boys if
you've got any, whatsoever they come here
tradin' or any thing else. So no more at
present but remain your sffectiOnate friend
TILL death.
PETER ToNPKISs.
The hero of our horse races, cotton bags
and sugar hogsheads, tho't he perceived a
neat speculation and acted accordingly.-
Mr.. Job T0mpkins was received with much
courtesy; his man and boy entertained
with the best in the larder; while his FIVE
and twenty horses were not neglected. 1t
Is true the General had not the slightest re-
collection of his friend and correspondent
Peter Tompkins. He might have once
known him, or not II was the same thing.
Here was Job, raw Kentucky STRIPPING,
with twenty-five horses, as easily squeezed
as a ripe lemon. II was not in his nature to
forbeaT.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-01

D1- General Quitman has written letter
from Mexico, 10 which be uses the following
words Sc speak 10 you boldly, a. we sPok,e,
when the Texas question arose. say, hnid
on 10 THE country. II is is desiiny--it Is
ours. We are committed TO this policy
cannot avoid H."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

DJ- The following story, no matter where
it comes from, is too good to keep in the
dark. If we knew the author of it, we
would beg his permission to dedicate the
tale, most respectfully to GORDON DAY and
AMANDA WALLACE -
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-01
An English Duke.

This Duke of Buckingham owes about
seven millions of dollars, and yet he has
land enough for a kingdom in the heart of
England, with palaces and gardens, none of
which can be touched by a creditor. Sure
ly when such a thing can be tolerated in an
enlighted country, nobody need be horror
stricken at the idea of making a poor mans
cottage and patch. inalenable. What can
better illustrate the necessity of land limi-
tation than the following from an English
paper
The case of the Duke of Buckingham,
the great leader of the class which insisted
that, through the instrumentality of the
Corn-law, the people should pay its mort
cages, has come before the peopleat hap
| y moment. This Duke has vast estates in
several counties; he has scores of thousands
of acres of land, of fine quality, with valua-
bic timber upon it; he has mansions which
utmost put the royal palaces into the shade;
he has titles heaped one upon another, as
spoiled children are loaded with toys; he is
Peer of the Realm" Legislator born,
and asserts the right to sit in Parliament,
even though he We're rs void of intellect as
of honesty; he begets legislators, too, and
his oldest boy will take his seat as sspeer
of the Realm" by right, not of the choice of
a constituency of Englishmen, but of his
"noble blood, and, beyond all this, this
great Duke has, at least, one county, and
more than one Borough; at his feet, power
less TO speak in the Peoples House of Par
lament, except through his subservient
nominees! And this overgrown Duke is
said to owe more than f1 100000! He
has left the country. In fact he has abscoI-
ded; he has left his Creditors in the lurch.
He is not bankrupt, and his creditors
cannot make him one. His estates are
here, and his mansions, and his plate, and
his picturcs and his titles, and power of
IlegislationSare untouched, and yet he cam
not be made pay his debts. His vast
estates are only half cultivated; his ten
ants have neither capital nor independence,
for they have no leases; they are devoured
by game, and they bnt half perform their
work in the social system. But there is no
remedy for this: A Duke is sacred, even
his hares are sacred: Every thing he has
is sacred, except his obligations and his
honor. The Laws of promigeniture and
Entail are AT the foundation of this--and
the upholders of the worn-out system may
rue the day when the Duke of Buckingham
absconded from his creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04
Army Intelliuence.
Married,
At Salem, S0th ult by the Rev. B. F. Bowlet, WIN
S. ROBINSON, Esq senior editor Of the Republican, to
Miss HARRIEIrE }, HANSON, Of Lowell.
Married.

On Sunday morning, Sd inst, after q short illness,
in the 10th Of his age, JOHN HowpEr, Of Lucas
county, Ohio.
His friends and acquaintances, and those Of his
brothern law Robert Huson, respectfully invited
to attend HE funeral this day. At O'clock from No 81
Second avenue. i6y- Ohio papers please copy.
On Sunday evening, Sd inst, WILLIAM BAIRD, aged
Ayears.
His friends and acquaintances respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral Tuesday, the 5th
at half past O'Clock r. M from the corner of Seven
teenth street nd Fret Avenue. His remains will be
taken to Calvery Cemetery.
On the Sd inst, Mrs. PHEBE MAGuIRE, aged Sugars,
relict ofthe late Hugh Mcguire.
The friends and acquaintances of the family, and
those Of her sons. Bernard James, and Charles Ma
gure respectfully invited to attend her funeral
Tuesday, the 9Th inst at o'clock p NJ, from her
late residence, 6S Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04
RHINE INTELLIGG HCr.
Port of New York, December 4, Is4s
Arrived.


Packet ship Westminster Warner London and Portsmouth
NIy s With n %ssn a o s.. to GEsrs
nde and 4so pssersers to Woodruff Minurn Sailed
~ 81 &c. SR Su ,'s steering na, ES,
a. spoke brg Era r, from Boston for London The
Ship AnsOn Elliott ChsresOn dayswith cotton, to War
ship Columbia Galloway Charleston days. with cotton, ID
Bntith ,hE Agnes Dublin 81 days ballast and passen
Breu bark Fodan voom days in ballast and
G passenger TO Pope Dee lat 80 p Ion rs 25 fell
board long boat cone She painted black with
painted porte arTaehy tight Pilot boat Commerce
B.rl Mar. Jane tof Pi.tstcn Crouch Hevr. 81 day. with
p Sas asss s GG sspso s. 20 with
r Is Tn GO psss brig Ae;s safa
s,s ss l s s E 5 Is s. .ys.s
oss br S Sa Il p 20 Il ssy
from wlmrgtor Del bound s. 2s lat 80 "a Ion 60 80
90 IL 3d. lon 70 spofe sh Gp
french lark Alexandra BLAND Rochelle days with brandy
Brig Imiy Young Orleans lays with mdse to or.
Big Hayti Cutts Port Prince Nov s with mdse 10
Brig Potomac smth savannah days, with timber towind
Seheson bound sou Ap' hsn'0per miles 'a" brig
Brig Aeora, sOurer katanzss IL days. in ballast Reed
Bis Nancy. tof Balimors) Patterson Monte-do 50 days
from Fslt,%ors gr D,msIara 2l,t s q 4. spoke
raj from bremfn Orleans;
the RIVER la Platte, u 4 tfig Perry.
British brig symmetry Touch Island II days. with salt
Brig kuevitus Griffin st Martns rs days with salt 10
ssndfid Ba,en 18th nit, la 80 - Ion ~ spoke ship
he for Orleans 18th. Cape Ba'terns WNW 10 mica
spoke fclr Cherokee fJom Boston for Charleston
Brig Virgins, t thsdepbia) Tredway, Savannah. days,
with cottor, to master
Shr Harriet Esoct Appleby. 81 Martins ~ days with SALT
TOD Dursnd Co. ~ ut lat 30 a. lon 74s0 spoke
Crowell Clstl, hence for Mstanxas days out
Schr Colo Hunter tof Haven't Wright Is days from Rio
yls Nov 80 hat SO 80 Ion "a 80 spoke ship Medford is days
from Orleabs OF and for Bostor. ~
Dutch schr Polases Rueter sunam IS days with mdse
Boumsp Johnson Co. 18th u lat 80 o. Ion 67 3D. spoke
chip John Brewer. Ct Newhuryport bound touth.
sehr CassaIds kore, Port Prince Nov 49, with coffee &C.
standing night 10 o'clock, 40 mil Of Haa pass
ed another standings Blowing very hard from E3E
The was boarded last ppb f the Highlands by the News Boy
sr sam ue Reberts Anderson St Martins days with SALT
ssr Mary Powell Myers Wilmington NC edays naval stores
sclr ihopiS, uhgips, stoning.on 2daya
Sclr hachel Russell, Fisher, virsbia, days -..
ecbr Car1sa Bud, Moss Philadelphia, 2daJa COAL
Sailed.
Pscket ship Bv zers ondon barks Union lasrov- "a
rab Espd. Orleans Elizabeth, Br oil Dudley, Ores n
keIln, Orleans briss Lowell Galveston Dracut Nachss
DsoKNRER 3-wnd 1T sunrise, "; meridian, do; sunset
do. ~ = - '
Jerome BstL RI lreported yeserdsy) Dayton I'm
tres bsypg contact The night Of "a with brr
Orleans Macy hence for kueviAs IRE shortly
ved; nething from The
J. lest bowtprit eutvater stove buIwsrk no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04

tions would be desirable to them. That they desire
the appointment Of Governor Secretary Of the Terri
tory, United States Msrshal, District Attorney and
Judges, and oil the usual rights of appeal from the
Territorial Courts TO the Supreme Court OF the nted
States They respectfully but firmly protest against
the announcement Of her) territory, In Of
Texas. for any cause" They Furthermore say
I'VE do not desire to have domestic slavery within
borders and until the time shall arrive for admie-
sion into the Union desire to be protected by Con-
gress against their introduction amongst U.S. local
Legislature 10 asked for and that their interests may be
represe nted by delegate in Congress
On motion Of Mr. Quinn. it was
Resolved That the pe ion OF the people Of New Mexico
Conyen ion assembled the
forwarded to Eon Thomas H. Benton, Hon John
Gay tor and that they be requested TO the
this TERRITORY, in the Senate OF the United States"
ltaPpears, from statement the Republican thatstwo
Of the delegates refused to take the oath Of
to the United States.
This convention was held in pursusace Of procla-
nation issued oy the acting Governor Of the Territory
Dopscisna Vigil.
At one of the meetings observe that the claim OF
Texas to any portion of the Territory Of New Mexico
and the Of the President the United
States that 1t be attached to the denounced
In strong terms. They say that il is fabricated to
dsfraud the mt and the people of the Terri
tory Of their just rghts AMI that they look upon it
with ecorn and dsdain there not being in the State
the least shadow Of right except in the wicked imag
nation Of graeping demagogues."
IL is Noticed evidence that they are not residing
in heather land that the Rev. Mr. Wilson breaches
every Sunday to large congregations Of the Santa
Fesne,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04

r rvsntymsn FArhaysn. England; Walsh Canads Price
and Pnce. Boston; 1hos dwards. lady, and child
DvIn-ship Asnes-Mr Hddy lady and family Mr. Grant,
Mr. Athena
ST. Mar Brig Nuevitus-2ev Mr. De Silvia, Mr. Thomp-
and lady sad two children American msGonares island Of
Trinadsd
Douse, G Csrouslet, n Mistre and lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04
Naval Intelligence.

The frgate Brandywine, Commodore Storer the
steamer Allegheny Captain Hunter, and the sloop o.
war St. Louis, Captain Cook, from Norfolk, were q,
Rio Janeiro on the Goth Of October The latter arrived
on the 18th. The brig Perry Lieutenant Comma ndel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04

ApaseRiooa VIM Harris Leighton, Bath to load for Cuba,
Bower ds los Remedies schrs thompson brown
Richmond; WocOtt RIDER NYorh fashions LOrng Homer
g P s ss Alien Rn.s bark Mary
Friendship Poser Phadshia Geo wassnson acary da;
s.hrs Hale Chase and John Tyler Smith, Norfolk Me-
is Ss%yf p Ella ssa
by Sss and fe so E%y ssT Esou
lowell New York Via quarantine ship NOemis, HOberton,
ssp TpSls,m p Free N2rlSans brss Taap
e Ss waavs S Wiz R5 hasssss
hDougs Frederickbug via Norfolk Avon Gushing Phiadei
Nr foI oSs NsV o An gsanS Re
esstr 1ysns John cssh E Ssyp S35ia Carlos sds
Gibraltar ss ss Trinidad
i Hvea fSa Garsa Ssps
fIim brig Gen VT,h Plat Rufus ssus Jan:
Tuesday or " edns sday.
c p Rs HAYDEN ses Fashion krwaD Antigua
Barn Ny 2s-cld ship Geo Paten tnew of Bath 77s ons)
BnS.sr sssa ship Bohns Jewets Mobile; 27n bark
f1sr Tscsssros, Nov bark Mary II Kendall rolnan,
fer TS SID S Fro Thomas
sysn Nov zsr s gslc sgtss Norfolk; 2sh
cIogcrsfrR. Nov 2s-Ar brig woinssiey. Parsons Rio
GAHDInrR Nov 22-sd brig, Maria Freeman HAVANA James
mol srss boIr Nov scbrs Independence Elizabeth
T,ro; Flash from Boston for Philadelphia 2oh brig Spar
Yates i'm Calais i.r Phiaisvais shrs s. Pisiss
Bue1o Vista, Bu,oI Nsyea,ts Me- for Virginia wilde,
$ 70:
Esves Welsest ioI Virgin Merrill Merrill Portland
Yh Jos uewet Grant Thomasten for do. Sid schrs
Bangor fchrs urd Brown. Thomasts for YORK; Foreo
Thomas Thousson for Phlade ph s,ah Parsoos Portland
asaa s Bangor ~ h' PM i s
Ma Dawson Wisdsr for Aleyandria steiner Inuiress
the above and al others before reported. o
Lunyc, Nov 26-Sd schr Cottage, Harvey, York.
NAcuIAs PoRT, Nov Esd brig Frances Savin, " York.
NtwpoRr Nova9Arr hrigs Dsmascus Kir sman 0opaives
Hay Ysrtic BrgtmsD, Fall River sloop Victory Baker
York 9th brig Va daa, Pierce E,tportfor Batmore sioop
NrwnuRYpoRr, Nov 2eArschs Oregon. Cook Bonaire q
days Encrt, soule, Baltimore
kEw BrDyoRp Nov 2Ar schrs John AIyne, Ella BAlti
more; Hove. Candy jeffrey, Philadelphia
PoRT Nov Gar brig Victoria, Baker York; schr
n aI parns @ s5 Meridian 1arSn do
PoE TAND Nov bark Odd Fellow Prince Turks Island
briggs Acepus Mitchell and helen Maria Hatch, st Marys Ca
ierks American Shields and Jubilee Goodns Cuba Mellon
tnew) saml Bucknam, Orleans Below 18th. three
PnovpErcy Nov 29-Ar schrs Maria Burt Bay River NC;
John Adams SPARKS Norfolk; Geo Corner baltimore Sid
Dee shrs Barbeser Morgan, Fredericksburg Jos Turner
Cousins and Harvest Mcclure, Philadelphia
RIcHnoND Nov 30-Ar schrs Cape May Ross, York; VIM
Bird Miller Trey Mary W Ire Crockett Thomaston sid schr
SALEM Nov 29Ar brig Mary Helen. Gregory. st J1o Via
Bosten.
Russell Ifey Roston ssnord, Pearce Boston, steam
shp souiherner Berry York; brig Mssrno (sp) Coome
BnnsssrdS Orleans Rsis1cs (Br) somsrs LIVERPOOL brig.
queror tr) LUpsoI barhs sandane Br) Hutchinson
Iytrpec virra Turner ondoni brig Tybee Ferguson
Yok; 81 Crey Jones 10; schr somers Watson Havana
THosAsror. Nov schrs liza Brown, Crawford Pensa
cola Alabama and Betsey do CD 18th bark Patrick Henry.
WSsnss. RI Nov SScld schr Pacific Smith, Porto Rioo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04

7 IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING In TIE NEW YORK
- Post Once, December 2, lS4S.
OFFICIALLY HAVING THE AReEsr
cIRcuJ ALTON.
Please mention the date tho List in which they advert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04

PsnADny,uA, Lee g. ~ n-Anved-Ba,k Elizabeth
Means h,sns Portland; brig FnJire Croeel Boston BRIG
lhrns Honer, HaauEas Br trig Mary hte, ~ Thonae
igs otI, Il scT, Bottp hO~es Bossol
van Harding. Bustcn; Br -hr Thsts HNfAx Mon
S.eaAr, IRais LlLl,d., Li,en New York NJ ashJny'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04
Passengers Arrived

Iorpor- shin Westmn ster-Brs MITCHELL New York;
Whitoch Marathon Wien ma Hyde and lady Bal
imere Heinsers, Germany kellnger saoesan, Eng
land.
Lawn rooI-sbp Queen of the We,tNs iIaet, AVID Mis-,
Con,tock Fall Eesrs Vim Geosure re fast heavy
HaFdy rui u DoViuF, iyerpo' Or horost lady, nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04

Brig Jerome q Bristol RI eported yesterdsy) Dayton I'm
mnetop NC ds The j. IL b. und b. BrsoL nut in in Ala
tres bayipg ctme The night Of "a with bsr
Orleans Macy hence kueviAs The shortly
ter ptan crew vsd nsting her ne
, lest bowfprt eutvater, stove buIwsrk no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04
Home Ports.

At sr JAeo 7Schr Native American Dixon for Boston
IT, on the port Am bgs supposed be the Jefferson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-04
Whalcmcns

letter the I'd officer Of ship Champion of Edzartown
reports Flores Sept 10TH On the % Of said month when
II out experienced gale dur which carried
FORE main nsen orgallant together mizzen
the and arboard boas Sd
MI Perkins Taunton Mass fell yard and hurt
him self bsdly but Had whales during
the pa Hadlanded man, sick, to be kent home
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-13
n,G@ "OEs&o
Vegetable Universal Pills,

The only hno'cn Medicine that at the same time
purge' pur.fes and strengthen: the system;
nR. lie ROY'S Pills are a new medicine
IL which has Just sppes,eJ, and 10 fast ,sking
The places Of all others Of The sane class, These
pills are composed Of many ingredients, but the
y 30 united 'h.. they e. together: The The ooas oas,
through il: sJmi1'urs with other sub.tsrces, pu
Iifyns and Pursing, while the other is strengthen
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-13
SH Z II M AN,S
ALL.HEALING BALSAM.

Mrs. ATTREE, the wife of VIM. II. Auree
Esq. was given up by DR.. Sewall of Washington,
DIS. Roe and Mcclellan of Phadelphia, DIR. Roe
and DR.. Mott of New York. Her friends all
thought she must die. She had every appear snce
of being in consumption, anil was so promo unceJ
by her physicians-Sherman's Balsam was given
and il cured her.
Mrs. GARRABRANTZ, Of Bulls Ferry. was
also cured Of consumption by this Balsam when
all other remedies failed to give relief-she was re.
duced 10 q skeleton. DR.. A. G. Castle, Dentist.
2Sl Broadway, has witnessed its effects in several
cases where no other medicine afforded reief-but
the Bslsam operated like q charm. Dr.. @. also
witnessed ito wonderful effects In curing Asthms.
which il never fails Of doing. Splitting BooI, sar-
ming as il may be, s efeciuslly cured by this Ral.
sam. Il heals the ruptured or wounded blood
vessels. and makes the lungs sound again.
Rev. henry JONES. lOs Eighth avenue.
was cured Of cough and catarrhal affections Il 81
years Sending. The first dose gave him more re.
lief than oil the othe, medicine he had ever taken.
DR.. l.. J. 9rsls, l9 Delaney street. gave it to q
sisterin-lsw who was lshoring under consumption.
and to smother sorsly sfilcted with the Asthma.
In both cases lis effects were immediate, soon re-
storing them to comfortable health.
Mrs. LUCRETI> WELLS. 95 Christie street,
suffered fiom Asthma AZ years. Sherman's Bal
sam relieved her at once, and she is comparatively
well. being enabled 10 subdus every attack by q
timely use Of this medicine. This indeed 10 the
eres, remedy for Coughs. Colds, Splitting Blood,
Liver Complaints, and oil tie sf ctions Of the
throat, and even Asthma and Consumption.
Price IS cents and 81 per hottie.
DR.. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenses, and
Poor Mans Plaster sold as above.
Dr. Sherman's Office is al LOG Nassau ct. n. Y.
Agents, JOHN YOUNG, Sunbury.
NJ. A. .M,CAY, Northumberland
September ll,h, ls47.--ly