davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-06
LEUMAS.

r-.sCT1MBUsriBLE SPANIARD MARTINEZ,
the ,ncombus 'hls apa"iard, as he is term d,
made his POEMS appearance al the Brighton
Theatre on tht 10 h ofF"hruarv, bu, ,he house
wss mol ,ery hume ously attended. The oven
was we'll cons ructed, and occupied space dl-
rectlv in the centre OF he stage, with E
mouth it towards the pr The process OF
h, ating it, whicn gave a gen glow 10 h. While
house, being completed, Mar IL mad, his ap.
D aranct, habi,ed III large wuollen grea.c oa,,
irows.rs, and large cap, watch was pulled
down over his ears, sonnet mes below his eyes,
but never hiding any OH pant Of the face.
The hear Of he oven, ny Fahrenheit's ,herm IN
eier having been ascertained 10 be $40 de gree S,
(sbout fourth hotter than boiling ~aur) the
Spauiar die arir sslylet hms finto thu score hing
CAVITY, and seating himself on stool not fn
(, ON the centre, remained there nearly five
minute ), amusing himself by singing, and nold-
ing on his head tin Of cakes, made from
dnugh, and VIII, were pretty well baked du>
ring the period mentioned. On leaving the
o.en, the urpyr'eoas Of the Spaniard was black
en-d generality, md crumhled at he touch TO
cinders. His pulse, at this lime, was eAamin-
ed by Dr.. King, ami found 10 have risen To Is.
He did not seem exhausted, but persp'red pro-
fusr'y Seating himself he remained on the
~ u
time additional fue was consumed IN the oven,
the heat Of which having been raised TO $50
degrees Of Fahreuheit, he again entered u as
ftarlessIy as before, frequently calling gu, he
was comfortable, and pleased with his situation.
He remained IN The oven this lime two or three
minutes longer than before, during which he
drank bottle Of wine but an omelet which
was frying IN vessel Oh his mead, was by All
accident nearly destroyed. His appearance
on again leaving the ovrn WAS SIM liar 10 that
previou>lystated. In about twenty minutes, no
additional fuel having been used, he returned
into il, and It's mouth, for minute or two, was
stopped. On removing the wooden door, by
combination of chemicals which when unseen
he had himsel ignItrd, his Who'll finger appear
ed as red hot-an eAec, astounding anu impress
sively terrible to behold the conhued stencil
occasioned by it, if turned into a small sta.
BILE, il is said, would have suffoo aled horse. Al
the close oil his bird baking, he plunged him>
self int areservolr OF cold water, sinking for
shor, time, benea th its surface; and subse-
queutly, clipping like mermaid, he from
the fuid without assistance, and, with smile
playing on his features, made his hnal bow 10
the spectators In The above exhibition, which
is any !hE,g b1t d pleasant one, decidedly
here Was no rick Ii Is proper, h"wsve 10
observe that between the DO ON and he crown
of the oven The sp &c is seve or eighi feet;
and as hea, ascends, he temp. nature Of the up.
lar but enough of mus, remain any
where within go des"ey IT uness singularly
guarded, ana by arr rendered secure.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-06

SOMETHING NEw.-rhe Mobile Rrglsler 0!
the l3t, at says:-lhe steamboat Virgin.
which arrived here yesterday from ruscalo -.
brough, barrel Of hail stones, some (which
we saw; they were Of an inch diamr,rr. md
would have weighed an ounce or more Thn,
i, will be recolccted was ten days subsequent
TO tire storm. We learn from the Capt in Of
the Virginia, that large qua"titit, Of ice WEI.
sill lying in vallies and places no OPEN 10 1
soul exposure when he left there we also ur'
ders,anJI tnat large quantity ofhail stone, had
been collected in AL ict hou,e in Tuseaod,
from whidh ice punch, creams Sc. were s r.i
up as required. Tn. weather was warm b.
thermometer ranging at mid day as high as %
d. grees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-06

SNAKE NE,r:-A man named Erastus 10.
by. Of Du'ches counv has caught one hunIrrd
and fifty rattle Snoks this spring in 'hr count!
Of Sullivan. His design is to take hem 10 Eng
land and Ireland for exhibition. tie will have
an opportunity Of trying he experiment Wb''
Their snakes can live in Ireland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-06
SELECTED POETRY.

HOBBLEDEHOYs.
&c No! man, q buy
But HGb6Eedehoy II OLD SoNs.
Oh there is time, happy time,
" hen a boy is just halfa man;
When ladies' may kiss him without crime,
And trt with him like FAM laIone
When mammas with their daughters will leave Inn
Ifhe only win seem to fear them;
while. were he man, or little more grown,
They never would let him come near them.
These, Lilly!-these were the days when you
Were my boyhood's earliest Aame,-
When thought it an honor TO tie your shoe,
And trembled to hear your nsme:-
When scarcely ventured to take kiss.
Tho your lips seem'd half to invite me;
But, Lilly soon got over this,
when kissed--and they did net bite me.
oh, those were glsdsome and fairy times,
And our hearts were then in the spring
When passed my nights in writing you rhymes,
sAnd my days IN hearing you sing
And don't you remember your mothers dismay,
When she found in your drawer my sonnet;
And the beaut iful verses wrote one day,
On the ribbon that hung from your bonnet!
And the seat we made by the fountain'sgush,
Where your task you were wont to sayi-
And how lay under the holly bush,
Till your govcrness went away
And how, when too long at your task you sat,
Or whenever kiss wanted,
1br.veJ ike an ass-or mewed like cat,
'rill she deemed that the place was hsuntedt
And do not you, love, remember the days,
When dressed you for the play
When pinn'd your 'kerchief and laced your stays
In the neatest and tidest wayl-
Aud do you forget the kiss you gave.
Wien tore M bands with the pin;
And how YOU wondered men would not shave
The boards from their horrible chinl
.,,-yvu rvmGmUer the garden wall
I,lmb'd up every night
And the racketSe made in the servants hall,
When the wind had put out the light
When Sail, got up in her petticoat,
And John came out in his shirt
And 1 silenced her with gurnes note,
And blinded him with squirt
And don't you remember the horrible bite
got from the gardeners bitch,
When John let her out of the kennel for spite,
And she seized me crossing the ditchi
And how you wept when you my blood,
And numbered me with Loves martyrs
And how you helped ne out of the mud,
By tying together your Sartersf
But, Iilyl now am grown man,
And those days are all gone by,
And fortune may give me the best she can,
And the brightest destiny;
But would give every hope and joy
That my spirit may taste again,
That once more were tlat gladstone soy,
And that YOU were young as then.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-06

ANOTHER BANK BROKEN We regre, to an.
nounce thai the Paterson Bank, iocaed Al,
Paterson, Y. ]. has closed their doors Tn.
bills have been offered for sale al 50 per CEN
dis count
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-06

ished the bank, on the ground ,Ea, :, A.,
fulfil the objects for, which il wa, ,.,. S,a %.
II is well known that The object which i, y e
no. wish TO fulfil was refusal to lend III. on
ernmen,, for which act two Of III. nr;,, Hs gov
rectors were thrown into prison. >'ps d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-06
"When tits done, 'twere well
cit were not done quickly !"

| IL were not uohe q'SeH
| for in this lies The misc hief OF warm balhhs
A man generally posts to bath as II he VET
carrying an express, or running away nOI
a broomstick. He is out OF breath ana "
| preparation on his arrival he undIe'm
himself in great hurry, souse' his ooa
in the hot water, kicks about 10: hive minute
"merges with every pore open puts on his %,
ments, looks complacenily in the mirror, 'D.
thinks he has taken a warm ia h. NO O''
hing; lie has taken nothing but cold "O".
hour ne brgins TO snrezer and me mex GS'
Commences coughing and ours'ns tne W..
Philosophy grie,es over his folly but wiz %,
lie,e his nose and lungs. Why did the bsh s''
him cold ? Be ause he was ~ pr.sp"'us
when h.. wen, into the wa'er. which SAID p,'r,
ration was increased by the heat, ana cur ~
as soon rs rails d into :be colder medium :"
ait The order of nature must De re'e'''4
prevent a man from taking cold undsr -"
circum lances. IL,
Now, reader, we will tell you how 10 ,'M
bath In n. FIRST place, pay your note II II "
due or if yos Cannon do that, 1T II oe pr, ~,
ed, and think no more about l.. I'a"q" 'rm
of mind is all important in rendering
bath b.ne6 ial-Walk lelsurely to Inc wv I',,,.
ablution, and disrobe yourself vi "'".
haste You may have he wa'er no, ."'oS ,oo,
parbol you il you choose; that Is rr " IN.
own ,ss,e. IN with you, and, 10 oes Ia
time, read newspaper or smoke ,is'. ..,r
about half an hour the ser viii ROOF 10 n ",.
The temperature Of the air, and you wl' t o,
gone gradually and ssftIy through b. ~ s o h.
climates You will have left the torf,p ~ s,,tr
temperate zone. Then let in the eolu .oDr.
very slowly, almost drop by drop Sn 'ne y. sG M
Of wen,y minu,es you will find y'uIss| a,,Gu.
cold bath. Your pores will have close en F. q.
ally and mode arely; your sensa ions VII, niS FEEL
qui.ie during tie process; and you WV Yog
strength and elasticity in ever! iInO. VAIN
emerge from the cold wafer into wv ,o.rt
air. dry your body thoroughly WIN :. an in,
towel, and feel like a new man. IL y ~ sou
possibility for you 10 take cold; iI!oa o.. u.s. o.
are al liberty to come and box o"
giving you bad advice.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-06

How TO Battle. - r ,der, We are disposed TO
lake some care Of your body as well as saur
mind. b. duly thankful, therefore, for Ins ad'
vice we are abou, 10 give YOU.
The spring hs' h come refreshing esr'h' re-
wing Ill but man." your head aches, and you
feel occasionally drowsy, langald AID unt0m'
Portable Take a warm bah; ii vii relIe''
YOU in an hour; but take il in the p'cPs
way:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23

the place. As they We're committing him 10 the
grave, grenadIer turned his body over, and SAID
che never turned his back in his life, and be shall
not do il III his grave" The crater and the ora
ton were worthy Of the occasion. On the spot
where he fell, eenotaph was erected, with this
inscription: 10 the memory Of Lafour Auyerg
ne First Granadier of France. slam CD the 27th
June, 1900. Gen. DessoleS rendered still more
glorious homage TO his memory: he ordered that
hls place IN the regiment should roman vacant,
and that his name should always remain on the
muster roll OF his company, and lhat when u was
called, some one should answer, "Dlcd on ne hcta
Of battle. His heart was embalmed. and carried
at the head of the regiment by the FIRST sergeant
u new kind ofhonOur, of which antiquity affords
no example. LebrIgant, the friend OF Latour d
Auyergne, had inspired him with taste for
Celtic antiquities. During his abode AZ Passy
the FIRST Granader of the Repuslc composed a
glossary Of forty five languages, q "French and
Celtic Dictionary, and a treaties on the origin OF
the tIaulS. This last work, the only one he pub
llshed, is distinguished by profound erudiion-
an ndefatigable perseverance, but perhaps a too
great boldness Of hypothesis, Traits Of courage
and noble actions abound IN the life Of this extra
ordinary man. DISTINGUISHED and modest, like one
Of his celebrated contemporaries, the learned An
quill du Peron, he supported poverty with rare
courage, aud preferred II to an opuence which
might have corrupted the simplicity Of his life
The Minister of War offered him tour hundred
crowns on his return from England he took ono
hundred and twenty franks, and said, ri have
further occasion, will come again. He carried
into camp a Spartan sobriety. He refused the
presents ofthe Prince du Bouillon, as he refused
those Of the King Of Spain and of'he first Consn,
Napoleon. lie always preserved his republican
trankness and dignity Il offer you my credit 7"
said one of the representatives Of the people Il
accept it," Wellhen, do You want regiment
No, want pair Of shoes
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
DOCTOR CRUNTBACKER's
crLgrRArED rouc 4sp
ANTLDYspEPTIC PLLs.

This Medicine IS recommended % the public
f1m the happy experience otthousands who have
been cured 5v the use ottlese pills of ths prevail
n1 u3.ajv called dyspepsia. 10 IS particularly
recommended for an diseases originating from "a
-9rJt snsitslfI ofthe stomach aud b0lct.s, winch
OCCASIONS such an endless variety of nervous sym
toms. thltI shall only 5uUmerate some OF the most
prominent of thom V.Z. irregular, bat commonly
deficient eopet.te. occasional craving. blt without
r-hsh icathn1 of food nausea, end sometime
vomiting heartburn. load g. distenuon after ais,
be.cmus of air. or water, which IS generally sour
mouth ard thr11. generally dry, bowels irregular
and 1ffe1 c0stFo. these symptoms OF some oi li'I'
attended by headache hyus pains noise Do The
ears E.iIucss, temporary absence of mind ulre-
refreshing sleep. unIsul. lmldity, and despon1ency
o'mui vary boz different persons. some eXpeaenc-
r- more fthem, and some less each ln tle order
a1l degree of bis own particular ease.
The Tome and Aat-D sspPte piO IS happy
combination of smp.es. beng entirely free from
nr Of One preparations of mrclrl, and e2lcly
adapted t0 cure ,he disease iOrWh,ch they are ro-
commended. They may be safely taken ai any
time without producing tle least inconvenience %.
sickness bvpcrs0ns of OH ages and conditions ana
without amy attention 90 die, OF drink ana "i.loul
ng Interruption of the ordinary vocations oh me.
-al iu most cases yhey are immediately followed
ar c1 Improvement OF the appetite, and general
vg1r ttbe system. While they cleanse the stom-
-cu and bowels Of their viulted contents they
strengthen a gorlte these organs ina remark
able degree and Ultimately tla whole system. inso-
much tnat u b short time m entire cure 90 dis
l..-.l is generally effected.
The Influence of these pills IS not less rsmarka-
ia 1a account 0f theI CHti bilious than of their
frsr.rfi- nrOnortles. hence fhey become one
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
HARDWARE!

Genuine mouse hole and Birmingham Anys;
Bright and black Vices; American and English y
cut. mill and whip saws: Sup. cast and German
steel hand and tenant saws; American, Crowley
English. cast and shear steel; Knives and Forks;
Pen and pocket knives Of a superior quality: Duk
knives: Shoe and Butcher knives; Thumb and
Norfolk latches; Plated Stirups and Spurs; Locks
Knob, pad. trunk, cupboard and TILL; Brass can
dlesticis: Brass knobs; Brass bolts: Stair rods
with eyes, Glass knobs, fine; Cast steel hatchetS
and trowels; Racers; Sheep and Taiior's shears.
Pocket scissors; Shutters ard trays; Btritania and
Iron tea and table spoons; Silver plated sugar
tongs. Waters, assorted sizes; Flat and half round
bastard, Mill, Handsaw and Blacksmith's Files:
Shoemaker's raspS; cut and cast spauowblls;
Saddler's tacks, assorted; Snuff and shaving box
o.: screw augurs, from , to Or; Gimblets and
tap borers Yankee coffee Mills cork inkstands;
Tea Kettles; castings; Juniatta Iron, assorted;
Mould boards: Plough Irons; Sad Irons; Hoop
Iron, assorted; Bar and Pig Lead.
Eleqaat Ok and Common Looking Glasses, as
D. o..
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
GROCERIES & LIQUORS,

o. CRATES LIFERPOOL and COMMON
QUEENSWfRE, direct from Liverpool 10y way
of New Orleans; CASKS CHiNATARE, new
and elegant patterns. IN sets from 80 to $50; this
ware viii be sold wholesale at Philadelphia prices
adding carriage-aud retail Al the lowest prices
ever offered IN this place. Also, Fine CIT and
Common Glassware, at Pittsburgh prices.
Those wishing good bargains, Will please call
and exemine our stock, previous 10 making their
purchases. and then they will be able to Judge
whether we have said TOO much.
Wanted: Flour, Feathers, Whiskey- Bags, Rags
Bacon, Flax aud more particularly Cash.
Hkc6ng. 4Brtl r. 1879
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23

The tr0 cats 6edt-lt has been conf
IDENTITY asserted, that the black Snake Of
North America has the property ofexpan-
ding itself to such degree, that it has
been known 10 swallow bulk twice as
big as its own. Our informant states that
two of these reptiles having come in con-
tact, and 10th feeling the demands of APP
petite, the irst assallant began at the tail
of the other with such vigor, that he soon
made his antagonist look about; who, be-
lieving in the doctrine Of retaliation, be-
gan to pay lin in his own coin, and thus
they began mutually to swallow each other,
until not vostigc Of either was to be seen.
Western paper.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23

This Is an extract from an essay on dan
cling, published in the year l7l2. The au-
thor, we think, could have had no legs,
or was probably a equity old bachelor.
Savannah Georgian.
A Dance is TIE Devils procession, and
be that entereth into dance eHtereth into
his possession. The Devil IS the guide,
the middle and end of the dance. As ma
ny PAGES as man makeih in dancing, so
many PAGES doth he make to hell. A man
sinneihin dancing divers was, as in his
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23

pace, his tOuch, &c.
hath not only Ouebswo.
as many as sAere be beau,
ed persons in the dance. For the
a woman are a ghtenng sword and there
fore that place is much TO be feared wherein
the enemy hath so many swords, since
that only one sword oihis may be feared.
Again the Devil in this place strikes with
a sharpened sword, for the women come
not willingly tothc dance, if they be not
painted and adorned, the which painting
and ornament is gTindsionc, upon which
the Devil sharpeneth his sword. They
that deck and adofn their daughters, are
like those who put dry wood to the fire to
the end that it may burn the better. "Dan-
ciug is the pomp of the Devil, and he that
danceth, maintaineth his pomp, and sing
eth his mass. For the woman that sing
eth in the dance, is the prioress of the
Devil. and those that answer are clerks,
and the beholders are the pensioners, and
the music are the bells, and the fiddlere
are the ministers of the Derii"
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.


Of ,riick The tollolcing arc part, and lrtch 'rW
be sold ,'h0lcSale or Tct03, no iO2cest prices:
Suporfne Cloths blue from 81 TO 50, black olive,
brown, clarct drab and sleel-mixed do.' Cassl-
mercs and cassinets Black, blue-bik, brown, pur-
pie, scarlet and crimson Bombazetts; Moreen; Ba-
Jesse and cortcpela; Bonnet cambric Upwards
Of 1000 pieces of new style prints, at III cents
and UPWARDS; a very largo assortment Of
ginehams and gingham robes; Plain and figured
Swiss, Jaconet and book musllns; Cambuck mus
Inns: Grus de Naples silks assorted sup Ust1ng,
sattin levanline, India satin and scnshawi Vest
ings; Jacouet book, Swiss, sup lu.irlng, bird S
eve black twled silk, bandaua, silk flags sup.
eros de Naples and fancy gauZe hdhis.; SEawlS,
Cashmere and mcrino long ShaWs; Her!no dress
shawls; Furniture Calico Pittsburgh and bangup
cords: Slt.n-laced, linen and cotton drilling La
dies putfs and curs; Black silk and super gluze
aud white ellis: Italian grapes assorted Nluklns
and nankin grapes; Canton Grape dresses, assorted
colors; Canton Grape robes. D and upwards
Umbrellas silk and cotton Parasols, new Slyle)
a large assortment; AlOhair bracelets and watch
guards; Ever pointed pencils; Beads, assorted;
Sets SUP. bonnet ribbon, new STYLE Mantau gauZe
and satin assorted; Plain and figured velvet rib
bon; Swiss capes and caps; Thread, bobbmet,
cotton and black silk laceS; Irish linens, from 81
cents to 81; Irish sheetings Damask table linen
and cotton; Russia Diaper Brown Holland; Pad
ding; Bucllraman and canvass; Oil cloths; Steam boat
and Nlurseilles quilts Silk, Merino and cotton
fringe; Merino and worsted binding Furs and
Hatter's trimmings general assortment; Gentle
mems walking canes; Black and white silk gloves;
a general assortment ofslIk' worsted and cotton
hosiery; Ladies kid, beaver and hoskln gloves;
Gentlemens hoskin, beaver kid and dog skin
T,,,,l- sholl
quilted back. shell side Il mock shell tuck combs;
mock shell side and crescent combs; Ivory fine
combs. Pocket and wood combs; Brushes, cloth,
hair, shoe stiff busting, ground paint and shaving;
Leghom hats and crowns, extra cheap; Leghon
Bolivars, and hats for boys; Ladies and Miss
Gimp hats; Palm leaf hats; Fur hats by tho box,
M Manufacturer price, 2 p TO 50 30 cents.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
DOMESTIC GOODS.
4 general assortment, unusually
ROOTS & SHOES:

Ladies' black Morocco and seal weIts; Ladies
clasp and tie lasting and Morocco welts; Ladies
ccrdoyan lasting calf and Morocco boots; Ladies
lasting, Morocco and calf springs: Miss lasting,
cordoyau and calf boots; Misses lasting aud Mo
rocco springs and wells: Childreu's Morocco and
cafboots; Mems Morocco and calf boots; Mems
calf Nonrocs; Mems BrOgans; Morocco skins nd
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
POETRY.
100 - RosToN couRIER.

GrqtGtovs ddrertisinr. are often obliged
to advertise gratutously to please those who
ought 10 paw. when their advertisements contain
no information of value 10 others, nor any WIT TO
entertain the public. We lnsert the following,
which has appeared in several New York papers,
to please ourselves and to invite readers 10 par
ticipate in q laugh. This IS entirely gratuItous,
unless Mr. Fish should choose to send Us i new
hat in which case we might be tempted to add n
word BY way of voucher to the song ofhis journey
men; # not, we shall probably say nothing more
than that he is not the Fish we took him for.
Bv the pricling of my thumbs
Something Spiendid this 1cqy comes
JOURNEYMEN5 SONG.
Tish's Hats are all the ton,
To satisfy his endless run,
Round about the cauldron GO
In the downy substance throw.
All-Dou6le double, toll and trouble;
Fire burn and cauldron bubble.
Fur from back of footest hare,
Boil thou in hot water there:
Checks of old coat beaver shy,
In the caudron quickly fly;
Wool from splitting Cunia's hide,
Finest fur from Otter's side
Breast Of red South Shetland seal
By Yankee dubbed and stript Of peel:
Beaver caught in Indians trap
Throw IN again for waving nap;
Add 20 these some Gum Shcllac,
SO they u be stiff and never crack
Work them with a piece Of wood,
Then the hats are firm and good
Round about the cauldron GO
in the downy substance throw.
Al--Double, double, toll and trouble
Fire burn and caudron bubble
Tor a cruel strong and dark
Here's extract of Logwood bark
Three pinches of the rust Of brass,
And four fpea green coperas
Stir il with slender stick
Sometimes slow and sometimes quick.
For dye of powerful trouble.
Make 1t brisllIy boil aud bubble
Round about the caudron 20,
III the strong ingredients throw
Upon a wheel suspend each hat;
And turn It slowly in the vat.
All-Double, double, toll and trouble;
Fire burn and cauldron bubble.
Send them IN great Members where
Fish resides IN Chatham Square.
lJs Chatham-strcet
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
PATENT MEDICINES, &c.
FRESH sALID OIL
Also

OF LORLLABDS SUPERIOR 0CABOUGH SNUFF
Psa Country Merchants others Will find ito n9l advantage call at The aooy
and l m t 60 az Boz
BeeswaN SSr1 &c will = received IN exchange
- ~ Ann
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
NEW AND
EXTRA CHEAP GOODS.
J. IL. THOMPSON & CO.

Arc Just rccdring from Nc'0 York, Philadelphia
md Baltimore, and are nOr opening at Heir
HhOiesqieaHd Retail Store, Htcciing Ia.
ia addition to their former Stock,
35O Packages Of