davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
OEUNEEsEA COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER T. rs4O N

" And so did |, when l gave DOnnezetti
her bridal gift. But l shall never see you
anolher's.
|" 1t would not matter If you did Estel-
le."
"hntona!" exclaimed the maiden and
she fixed her eyes on him, al have loved
you, and you one. l am selfish, very
selfish; and, though in the last hour Of my
existence. cannot bear the thought Of your
being anolher's."
"Canuot!" echoed The youth; cannot +!
When.
"Estelle is not yet dead, Antonia; there
is still time left for her to hinder thee
Shall tell thee how :" and she drew near
10 him.
"l If it is possible" replied the youth
Its possible and thus, thus, Antonia,
you are mine in death" A dagger CLEAN.
ed alolt in the air, and Antonia iel bleed.
ing corpse at the maiden's feet, breathing
the name of Donnezeui.
a cry Of horror bust from the crowd.--
The enraged populace sprang forward tc
wreak iheir vengeance, when loud shrek
proclaimed that all was over, and as the ex.
ecutIoner held the CORY head aloft, smile
of derision hung over the features of the
once fair Estele. L. F. w
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
Number 2S.

tyiant--villain !--ha! hal hal" exclaimed
the dying father, in voice of distracted a
gony, and staggering back, he fell on the
arena liieless corpse, embracing even in
death the inan.mate form Of his martyrsd
daughter The assembly again broke
forth in rebelliOus epilhets against the en-
peror, and some were hastily approaching
to put their threats in execution, when Nero
warned by Seneca of his danger, retreatsd
amid curses Of the rable, by a bsckway to
his palace.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
ELIISGI2l1nG21 1IllE0USo
From the Casket.
W0MAN'S REVENGE.
A TALE OF VENICE.

Twas night; and the broad expanse of
heaven glitterod with myrads of stars. Al
4 distance the moon threw its soft light up
on the towers Of De Vasca. Venice, ihc
loved Venice, tho seat of joy and luxury,
was hushed; its streets were all vacant, and
not foo,seep broke the stiffness Of the
night. 1t was the hour when the stranger
might gaze on its noble palaces through the
dim mist of night and wra pit in wonder and
awe, excaim, this is indeed bright land.
The distant bell of S. Dominic tolled the
the midnight hour, as a gOndOa suddenly
made it's appearance beneath the Bridge Of
Signs; it neared the shore, from it stepped
female form. Closely wrapping her man
lie around her she assembled the steps that
led to the bridge. She had just reached it
when ,he.sound Of footsteps broke on her
ear; and placing herself behind one Of the
abutmsnts, where she was free from discov-
cry, she waited their coming. They soon
'PP'oo''''" Wv " ''s'' '''u "e'0 ''''So Vi
young anu g'''a"' caV'lioF' win MS arm
entwined round female form.
"Nay, Donnezeui," exclaimed the cavi-
}ler, pausing, believe not what the world
says swear love lhee' and none other
DC NINE men, sweet one
:, 0'ao'y "ou'u l. An'on'a' but my sire
WIN no' OeS'O" ms cn!Lo 0" one whom ne
says loves anolnef. ID r"moTed ES'elie'
'as handsome hs'el'e' is your iu'aFe bride
"Handsome = echoed the youth, "Hand-
some not so handsome as thee Es'eIIe
was never my cnoIce' Donnez'h. Thou
Poes not oe'ieVe 'hese tales
beIeVe 'hem' echoed DonnezettI'
Ei0sp'ng her arms around The cavaliers reck.
Believe them ! on do you love none other.
ponneze'H Is alone thy choice, and she Is
unworthy OF IT."
"unworly OF /! ! never sweet one But
parS already has our cathedral bell toIled
Ae hour Of midnight the breeze IS spring
pg, and dark clouds hover DER our heads.
Let us away; tomorrow night be at the win
low which overlooks the river--I will be
fhsre'"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
From the Gentleman's Magazine.
THE GLADIATOR.
Il Sketch from the reign Of Nero.
CHAPTER |.

The theatre was crowded to OVERLOOKING.
The blood-thlrsty Nero, attented by Burr
hus and Seneca, had already arrived, and
taken his usual seat high above the arena,
to witness the combat. A more dsnteres,
ted expression of countenance cannot be
conceived, than that which characterized the
features of the emperor, as he sat looking
down upon the arena, Row prepared for
the sacrifice Of his victm. The populace,
since accustomed to such fendish exhibit
tons of his tyranny, had commenced their
usual practice Of kissing at the appearance
Of Nero, who now rose TO his feet, and de-
manded in all authoritative tone of the aten-
ding llctors to bring forth the combatants.
Immediately at this command, the wide and
heavy doors which formed the entrance to
the l&ena, flew ajar, as if by magic, and
sword in hand, appeared the devoted Gladi-
ators, who forced by the lictors into the
centre Of the arena, in silence awaited the
signal to commence. The one was an
athletic slave-the favorile of the inhuman
monarch of Rome--trained from his infan-
cy to the sword, TO execute the private
deeds of vengeance of his royal MASTER
With careless air Of self-confidence he
stood regarding his unwilling but naughty
with smile Of contempt, as he
proudly signifed to the emperor his readi-
ness to commence the conflict which was
to add another 10 the already innumerable
crimes Of Nero. The other was a Goth
who. for some pret,nded offence, had in
Cured the displaasure Of Nero, and by his
order condemned to fight the skilul Gladi-
ator before himself and the populace. He
'eemed TO be man some years past the
of life, and his furrowad cheeks
and silVery locks gave evident proof Of
past care and sorrow. Wlthou, exhibiting
he least sign Of fear or uepidalon, he III
formed the lictor Of his Willingness to begin |
the combat at the same time he cast one
farewell lingering look towards the assem-
bly, of fpeope, as if expecting to behold
some loved one for the last time, but in
'tandy he turned away, disappointed at not
meeting the familiar countenance of the one
expected. The poPulace where now eyi-
lently moved to sympathy at the appear
lnce Of the venerable combatalt--his gray
lairs, wrinkled brow, majestic air, and no.
lie bearing, all conspired to excite to a.
ouse the dorment feelings Of humanity, in
avor OF the prisoner, and loud murmurs of
might be distinctly heard to
ssue from the gallery. In short time the
words of down with the tyrantv' Lets
lay the murderer p were successively
yalIed to the ears Of the nfTrighted Nero,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
"Twas midnight. The emperor had
long since retired to his apartment He
lay upon his couch, wrapped in irregular
slumbers, and annoyed by unwecome
dreams. "Ha ha! ha!'' exclaimed he in
lis sleep, "see she dies!-ha, is she his
daughter! then am avenged--no let a
slave learn how to thwart Casar-what!
blood! Yes! blood---a Caser's bleod! Ne
the blood Of the hated Goth!"
The roars of the umult, Occasioned by
the enraged people,were now waited 10 the
ears of the murderer--the monarch of
Rome-whO awakening, and springing
from his couch, hastily put on his armor,
and stood in the centre of the apartment,ths
very picture Of terror and dismay.
aha, Vindicus !--save !--ha dost thou
sleep when Cesar calls?'' cries the teri.
fed Nero.
" | await your commands" answered a
tall youth entering to the emperor. He
was young man just ri9ening ints man
hood, dressed in the gsrb Of the common
slave, but his prominent features and the
dark clusters of curly ringlets, which hung
in rich 2rofusion round his shoulders, pro-
claimed him 10 have been born Of, noblsr
parentage. Having made his obeisance to
the emperor,he retired towards the window
which overisoks the principle street in
front Of the palace; and had the emperor
observed more closely, he might have seen
him clutch frantically dagger, which was
but partially concealed in his bosom.
"See's; thou any thing ?" asked Nerc,ia
a voice rendered scarcely audible by fear;
"see'st thou any thing?-lsr the sake Of
Rome, what means this uproarR'
A smile of triumph lighted up the pale
features Of the emperor, and said-"Fly,
sire! fly! there is no tims to spare--'ts
VindeX, the Gaul-fy, sire! hy!-fSllewed
by the people and the Pr@torian guards he
approaches the palace-fy! sire fyw ex-
claimed again and again The youth impetu.
ously.
"Fly! slavs!--hy from whom? Cesar
fly! BY the Gods! if thou darest utter that
word again, I'll cleave thee in twO!"
The noise increased now to len.fold de-
gree. The emperor trembled the shouts Of
the mob could now be distinctly heard
nearer they approached the palace. Nero
retired to the window. "Ho, the tyrant!
down with the tyrant % exclaimed the
Gaul without, as he endeayored to force an
into the palace, Alarmed for his
immsdia.a safety, Nero approached the
slave, and aiiootionately laying his hand on
his shoulder, said in a voice as mild as fear
would permit" Yiadicus! dost thou love
.hy masler?"
"Dost doubt thy slave, sirel" answered
he youth emPhatically,
'By heaven, do not but see tho
whole of Rome is against me. The Prato-
ian band and Burrhus, and all, are migrate
ul rabbIe-assist me no'o, slave! and COM
nand Cesar hereafter. Nay be quick"
eiterated Nero, as the tumut without In
.reased, "Or twill be too lots. Say. slave
ans't thsu not help! is there no asSistancel
last thou no salety!"
81 have!'' muttered Vindcus.
"What!"
"1HiS" whispered the slave through
is clenched teeth, drawing from his bosoa
he hidden dagger.
"What meanest thou, ,slave!" asked Nero
D an alarmed ysice.
"TO save my mastsrl" was the cold re-,
pOnse. "Say, sirel dOst rscOllsct .hs
ioth-the Gladiator"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-07
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
opPosiTE ST. PAUL's CHURom, MA1N-sr.
TE.7T1S

The COLU1TBLa DEMOCRAT aciH be
published e0ery Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLL.HRS per 0nn111, pGyobie
half yearly IN advm1ce, or TDo Dollars
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No subscription aoU be takcn for shorter
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tinuaace permitted, until oil arrearages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not ercesding q
square eW be conspicuouSiy inserted at
One Doiiar for the first three Insertions,
and ToentyJfve cents for eUery sacbse-
guent Insertion. BEPa liberal discount
made 10 those ,0hO GiOertise 5y the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-07-17

eiuismng nit 40 bon ben Mit9liebern bes Nednner1
@bOrs, at ibrem SoOtel III Der @beSnnt StraBez EN-
Gtinoden 9ebradt. Die Suvertlren 5n ger Steg,
fbis' uuo aga Dame 8Lateobe, - bae a9er ebSr, 9e
Columbia, anb anbere Ieational Geidn9e, maroen u'
ter benz Sevfaurufen BON pielen bnnoert Wenlden
apefe l, All benz SOteI oerammelt hatter Guegefnbrt
Deu,cteue 6anrD elBler 1T 9eicnnen nod Dor D PEN
NerbIte nac1 europa SurildSufebren. CSan. 00S
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-07-17

4,2O5, $50
Sn bet Baafideret waren 131 ,s45 Gpnnen befhdfs
ttset. See>Shte purben tit bteie Sabre SH ben, 8e'
tra9 bon O,9s8 Gpnncn 9ebaut o.
0ieie lleberfld,t lefert enen Mehrbetras ber @tns
ubren itber bic 9lusfubren Don Al O63i 1876. C9Sb.
@ablen.-St epufta,1a 1T tie jdbr[d5e Mabl ant
sRpntaq, ben 6ten cSulp, qebalten rporben. Sn ben
Staaten sllabama, &entudD, MiBDurt Snctana uno
Saincis, pereen bic Batlen am Sten Susut sebalten.
1iprbcarcltna uno 9fbcbeis(ano haben audi bre Mabs
len int 9lusut s5n @ermcnt ftoet bic 9Sabl am 1ten
September itatt.
gcr etnigen Mptben tru9 fd) nabe BET Sannetsburs,
in Tranfltn GauntDR9ay etn traurt9er 8Drfau su ns
bem einem Mann, weleher nit elmer Drefdmdfhire
be1hdfttst tpar, ete betben slru,e BON bem ab CT.
9riffen, uno ab9erieen tpurDen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-07-17


8. Craig, jr. Die eanoleute unferes eanoes -- Die
Oaupt1dueu, nrelde bas @ebdu unferer Gepublit tIt
gen.
Gin @att. Das tpeiee Saus su Bafdin9ton moge
es uie als Gdftdt gebraldt tperoen
8. Smid. @runcidse uuo ntd,t Mdnner aber ntbt
Spott Bodhiltten uno barter Setber.
&. Smitb Billou SbanuOn-eia treuer unb 9eprifs
ter Den,ofrat-be Demofratie bon Start sauntD weis
nem at trauen.
Gin Gjclt. Seberalismus, Nbplittpnismu6, Sanatis,
mus uno ipott6mu6-Dte SuinteBens bes mo-
oernen QSbi99Smus.
Q. 8. Narnlal1. Democratic fennt feline priolegrte
NaenfbeutlaBe uno madt feinen ulnterldieo nnter
GRenihcn, nit 9lusnabme ben Der Snqeno.
SO. 9. 6eatber. SulD 4, l776. Weo9e bie1er Sag
idbrlid, eefeert perben, uno mD9e Democratic ME a
eritiren ab6ren bis ale Gbeile Der Bct unlerm geis
fpiel 9efclSt baben
E. 6rioer. SO. 8au 8uren, Elm fpabrer patrict unc
conlequenters Staatsmanr- iene Mieoerertpdbs
luna nur Der Sorn, ,pesen nctbpenoi9 fepn.
G;. Golfer 8anfblcdbiitten !; fir 8aueru unb Oano.
rperfer nit ;u otelen Sinpditern uno 8anfupten se.
pldtert.
s. grorpn. N. gan 8uren, ber 3auberer ber
QDahrbeit uuo @brld,tett.
| Gin G,af. Ser obtb. Q. q. Starftpeatber, unb g
leabm aub p. Saafn1ann, giq. Die orei bdrtefen st
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-23
CITY
TUESDAY. JANU.

TCEsDAr, J,NU,RY 90, 1910.
The Council met present Mcssns. the Mayor. Bier.
Duuhar Hughcs Hunter. Morrow. ScA.on. Tyson, Ro.
biu-n and wickham.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read and ap,
pfoscd.
The Clerk submitted his annual rcror, Of the re-.
crpis and expenditures Of The city. during the wear
ci'd.ng Dee 81, 1888. which having been read. Il, was.
Ordered that he rcsoHbe referred to tao committee
un aocountS
On the report VI he committee on accounts. 4, was
ordered ihni the sum OF SIO66. be paid to Neal Nc.
Naushieu Soc account Of board Of health.
The sam ofes7O. TO WA. Hall. on acooun, Of Mar.
Act Horse.
The Collector having submitted his IL, OF Jcln.
7uenr na payer, ia vas ordered that he be allowed the
-um Of for delinquent taxes.
Ga reror Of the ConIniuee ou Water Works order
Cd thai the sum q slOO. be paid t. Wan. p. Wilson,
Cor lahor ou watcr Works.
a petition va. presented from G. Kclsal. prayinr
tho remission Of Gne. TIE peunon not being in con.
omiy with he ordinance on The subject. it was
Ordered that uc petition be returned 20 the pe,.
toner with ho necessary inounluon touching tho
rule.
On the representation Of the Mayor. II was ordered
mai a I'm ~ntJudscd against r. Baker, for violation Of
ara ordinance Of the cay b. RENTED.
On application. a license was granted 10 Conrad
Chtis. 10 keep an ordinary al lac corner Of Market and
Washington streets.
Mr. Baldwin appeared
o. the report Of The Committed on accounts. order
ed that sllJ be paid 10 the city PRINTER.
On motion. Thon'as Hughes was appointed prrsid.
ing officer Of the Council. ln case VI the absence o,
disability Of the Mayor.
On motion OF Sir Morrow. ordered iha, The sum VI
$500. be paid 10 ihc Market Master Tor e1tn scr.
vices.
On motion Of Mr. Sexton, the subject Of the az.
count Of Andrew QugIy, claiming ices Of the CITY
WIS taken up
Mr. Wiokham moved 10 postpone 10 the next meet
ing OF the council, on Application by member irsm
the 9TH Nani. Who was MT present. Lost
Mr. Sexton then moved HAT the account be passed
10 the credit Of the CITY ScJcani proper. Carried.
Council adjourned 10 meet "a Thursday evening.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-23

HDROSPECTUS OF A COURSE OF LECTURES
n on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY-The sub
sbnher respectfully announces to the public, that he
- about 10 commence a course Of Lectures, intended
To illustrate Inc Iollowing subjects connected " ith Nat
url PhHlosOphy-Nancr. lis general and particular
properties, Mechanic, PasaNlatics. Hydyosiatics. A.
oousfics, and Ecciricfg,
FOR the purpose of rcndering ihe Lectures more in
tercsing and worthy Of attention. n fine set Of Appa.
raius has been Obtained with much expense. from
New York, with which many experiments, calculated
To illustrate The laws Of Natural Philosophy will be
performed.
In The preparation Of these Lectures. the standard
authors oH the suhrcis respectively discussed have
been consulted, and great care has been taken. moi
only 10 incorporate into Them the latest discovered
principles, but al-o to present Inc whole in a popular
and entertaining form, fitted. not merely Cor instruction.
but ior PRACTICAL use. AfCr several months Of care.
iui preparation. The subscriber solicits from his friends
and TIE public a hearing. and hope they will have
nocause 90 regret ne patronage they may bes.ow. not
only upon himself bat also on the general cause Of
mental Improvement in our CITY.
The course Will comprfe twelve or thirteen Lee.
lures from M hour - 1n hour md tircc quarters IN
length. and will b, delivered two or three per week.
~ 'he room Of The Fcm0lc Department Of the Vince
ing institute. commencing on SATURDAY EVE.
NINC Jan. .
TEHNs-Famdy tickets. for the course. 800. To
admit % gentleman and lady for Do. 50 80. Ticket for
single individuals Fr do. 5000. Single tickets FOR
each and every Lecture. 37I cents. 10 be Obtained
az the tuokft1f's ofthc city. g.. W. r. CANNING
Whccln-. Jan. % tsiO-2t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-23

4 SEVERE CASE Or TEETHING. Wr
~ SUMMER COMPLAINT, cured by iLc in
libie american Soothing Syrup ct DIR. w. Evan.
Mrs McPhcron. residing al No. & NfnTa.an i,
called at the Medical Office Of Dr. w. Evans. No. ]
Chaihnm street. v. Y. and purchased n bottle Of
syrup for her child. who vas suffering excruciaf
PAIN during the process Of dcufition, being momcu
uly threatened with couvulsions: IFS bow els Too "a,
exceedingly loose. and no food could be retained
ihe stomach. Almost Immediately after lis appl
non. the alarming symptoms entirely ceased aud
came quite natural. rs a tribute Ofrrnfiiudc for
benefit afforded the child, ihc mother came Other q
accord, and freely sanctioned publicity 10 the at,
&c particular IN applying nj 100. Chatham stree
there are several couniercits advertised. No o,
place ~ the city has the genuine fr sale.
BerorC II uHfcpsiis-CAUTIoy BE uartir
IN purchasing II sec that the label Of this Mod
contains n notice Of us " entry according 10 Actocr
gross." And hc likewise particular i'm obfniuiprt,
nj 100 Chathum street. New York, or from the
ar Agent:
nov 10 w. IT. KING. Is Wafer 81. wb.cli-
nR EVANS CELEBRATED FEVER Az
~ CUE PlLLS-Thosc pills 20 adminbjg
ted TO afford Uniform rtiicfin the different modiht4
OF 'lese alsIetstng ma!adics, arc particularly .
mended 90 public notice. On the accession ortbr
s'-sc' WAN the acc and limbs oi It, suf.ror bee
pale and The scns1tion ofcoid and lanruor Is I'd.
Vsding the whole system, licir aIminis,r,fou
compnnied with astonishing succoss-tLev soon
the subsequent distressing .biycriDp. md viol
KING. aud hy coniIR1ing iu their ssc. (as direct,
Ultimately curc ihs most obstinate aguc. Tho
nro OF signal utility iH ihosc distressing cases
thcre i' p s1lloWncss Of complexion. pain TTy
oi The liver tension and distress iB fme
zion, with o.hcr symptoms ind. atir- -rFa
morbid action or chronic diser Iho e'aicu
bowels mcscniaTy ofspl On .'e ~'n1rh
Tl,cy I.Pof'e'' from yr,imsied iprcrri
emily overcome tacsc Diseases.
'irsnrthon ho bowels and impau Ec,ltb 80
enrrFv b. The system. '6'
HNo',e ~ to,Hcytitt-sC .rrioV- n p,-s
~ psrclnsmg = see bat ic lsLoI Of 49,. 81
'entnuf p ntticc ni Hs csfrs q~co,5jng D, g,tLf
Fs,a ana Do hkotgiss par.c.ls5 &, .bf,i,iJ
Iu, Chni'am - New. Yn-i. or from o.
WI H KING. IS vy,,oru
nov2i " ROBINSON rsTr1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-23

V5No THE NERVOUS d DEBILTTATED-DR
Il. EVANS TONIC PiLLS-Thc powers OF 4.
vans Camomlle Pills are such. that the palpitntIpy
he art, the trcuulous hand. The dizzy eve and
the huiicring mind. vanish before their effects
bse noHious varOrs before The benign influence OF
The morning snn. They have been long succes.iulIy
used for the cure Of inicrmiiSnis, together with fcycrS
OF The irregular nervous kind, accompanied with >Fs-
ccral distractions
This tonic medicine - Gr nervous complaints. ren-
craI debility, indigestion and its CONSEQUENCES. as want
ni appetite. distcnsioH oi Ihc ~ mach, ncidi,v: unplcn.
Nui taste in the mouth. r%umbling noise IA the bowels,
nervous symptoms. lansuor. when The mind becomes
irritable. ses!nnding. thoughtful. melancholy. md de.
I"ctcd. iiyrochondracsm consumption. dimncss Of
S!ghi, dchriurn, and all other nervous affections. these
pills viii produce a safe aud permane..t cure.
Evans Pills were first introduced IA America IN 1886.
Eovdre 81 CHtnto.feifN-CArTieN.-Bc particular
N purchasing To see that the label uf this Medicine
contains n notice of ITS entry docordiEg 10 Let If Con-
gross. Aud TIC Likewise particular va Obtaining Them
at 100 Chatham ST., Ncw-Nork. or fpm he regular
agent WM. IL ING Who, line
upy %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-23

SrnrwEEcE-Wc have .s1ys lac 81 Joseph Times
perused a letter from CapLS Haley. Of The schr HOPE.
stating i"ai Size caTslzed in a s4unll ON Tie 2Orh int
on her passage from Apaiachicoln 10 New Or,aus
Seven Of the crew and hrre plssrusc~ drl,neJ-
every ihrrg 0n hoard Iusi, among which wns 5000 m
specie belonging 60 he Captain. The Hope Wa. nr
merry used a. a mail boat. between Charleston and
Key West Captain Haley b. the only person saved
ifsm ihf wreck, and WIS picked zap by n scb1lnrr
bound Tor Mobile, and POT ashore I'd Pc8s4c5a-
ChdTeS'0H C0urh,r, jan 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-23

Bect-root rs discovered t' make an c1csiIrnf and
cheap bread. as we'll ns wine end heor afsBasr.f
quality. This % is said. Will CHsrtu1IIv relieve The
Frrnch'growcs who were likely io slsain yorsdsn. D.
loss from the ministerial ordinance Il favor sf rtaI
sugar from ,hc colonies.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-23
Z z 9 . 2 q q
NNANS' rAAiLN ArI.nL-Nt FL |.

H1'NANS FAMILY AIlkiiNi lIll~ ar. 49,,
H ~ vegetable, vum vs,J With Doe .-rci,.t rr-ri
'l CT science and OF as; they never r%-,iutc rs4-,,
''u 'ne warranted 10 Curc .s following diseases whish
arc nom impurities ui the blla3. ~ lesv.
Bilnas affections. Coughs. Cll!A = .ccm.,l safr thn1.t.
S'af'et feNer' Asthma, Cholera. INrr Cusrpl.iaf-.
diseases OF the Kidneys and bladder. AGreiiuus r,ra.
l'ar u" iemaics. AMI all these diseases Of uhaisocNcr
Aitd' To which human nature - subject. WLcr, al,
tiomach l. affected.
CONSUMPTION. COUGHS. & COILS N,,vov.
diseases. liver complaint. dyspepsia. bi.ols ds-..r..
piles. ulcers. female weakness. ana all eases Of bvf.,-
ehondr.acism. low spirits. palpiUion Of the heart. rsr.
'ons irniabliy. nervous wcakncss. Guur albus seminal
Noa.ncS, indigestion. loss OF appetite. heartburn. Gem.
"rnl debility. hodily weakness, chluro~is or green sitk.
'css' haiulenry, hysirrical hintiugs. mysteries. hcaI.
chcs' hiccup' SEA sickness, NIGHT mare. rheumatism.
"'hiua. the doulourcuS. oraInp spasuolic anoctiosr,
ma those who are victims % hat most circulating
lisonder, GoUT, will find r,licf ium their sultrsrs ~
a course of DIR. Evans medicine.
beTuTe = COHHisfeiiS-CArrioN. BE pariirriar
IN purchasing To sec that the label of This Medicine
'oh'aihs "a notice of It's entry according % At II Ca
gf,ss. And he likewise particular In obtaining them
al IOO Chatham street. New-York, or from ,hc REcv.
LAR AGENTS. WN n KING 49,.
nov -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-23

We must caution our subscrib,n wis are sIl boz
arrears that hut little further Indulgence val bs given
them. Their accounts must be settled.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-23

The river is open. and the steamboat William Tenn
left heroyesterdIy. TIA. weather !. warm aud wet
Navigation will therefore continue good. Gr the pee.
sent