davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24


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HNh II wy amIy viii
'ah bong 9Th fpl agsat6s
: fn1anf wlih 900 mlH n.le
'meui thai NE "'aIan, NJ a
ttiens Dl gru gmws
tIfhly msd'ad testimony
q uce e. { HIIhmIIy aa,..
FfuanaY' lam pleased 49,.
MAJ iha county 81 Co8sb. $3.50 af
a1liw. ani *lII bs pamt.i ..'a
"H n 0otnHlb8f naub
i5ha unparalleled stae.
WINS pH'f 10 pfafonl, lofa.ssi
q AHHuuau.. sbuHd az
% % 'bo south 'oa wa.. Y !. \
Ra hat would rmue. ,s...i Ia
uai Hw vi Tyluass. I, g y
Ha| IIar aauaoy. h. el 'aa'
.he Presidency of the United s,
hfpeefs that The ehigs,daIBlsta. u
foa"inf Grass about Jbe pfsn.5 -,'t
lhoiT Egfai tt.f without cun6,'. .so
'a-sA&. ssNet,ty .D4s ga.4se A. !. W..
Office ornohund wIlboutenquir,ng "A \,
error got be would almlr,so,Is '"'e'
meni upon principles that would NV. ""
nIze all The counlcuag iptero,i, y
great conlederocy n his polb,.5 w
Tory - to be credited, we have mpc6 !.
sQneio~aRpSsha@L ,iAai.. 4S s...ls, ~, n.
counicnlncc 20 most boF6r so.5.
I,G The south, . .AQl ,og,s. ,qslls. ySa.
uoH'lly ol our country Is involved
Should this IayorIle scheme Of Inc ~.
tics OF the north and north wa,, /. n.
rled out, the south so famous o,i,. ,,.,.
fertility Of soil and conggnal cliS,s
and possessing SO many natural oIyao,,
yes, constituting 1t one OF lba lai,sg,
portions OF creation, would bacomo
wosleund barren wilderness Io,soJ,i
acounlrl rich inaIlho resouce,oron
lure' m high state Of cultivation with
IlourIShlng villages, and town, growing
rapidly IN importance, where gopl.a.
non, aud veal h, ana inte Iig.nco mg,t
continue . increase, II our government
/, properly administered. we should be.
hold uncuItiyaled fields, dlapldoted vii.
lag $ towns lumbIing into decay, and all
he avenues 10 wealth dried up, present
ing perhaps a greater scene Of ruin and
desoIation than was ever witnessed in
any country. Upon this momenou,
question Mr. Van Buren, is with US, as
well as upon all the great leading prp
clples that comport with the Interests Of
the South Principles upon which VI
Jefferson, that great eXponn6cS Of lho
constitution of our country administered
the government
In conclusion, gentlemen, ! will dht
the following sentiment;
General A. 6. Brown Of Copab COM
ty, bold, Chivalrous, and talented asa
public servant, he has discharged b,
duty with credit to himself and lhp Sts
Te"fEYtrserfrs, ~'.''.' "'-,--.''
lam, gentlemen, with great respect
your Of sefy@t
lIuItAN T. lONRS
"'Ssf~ observation-disclosures 's ss~sss,s sss ~s<~
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

OHIO.--Dr. Duncan, the notorious sol
and Aboliioaisi, is beaten for Congress
IN the Cincinnati district by 100 yoes.--
This was the strong hold Of loco cocoism
in Ohio. The state is safe for Harrison
by 10000 majority.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24
BARREN PLAIN, Robertson County, Tenn
August ION, 1910.
Hr. AmoS Kendall:

.Hr. AmOS Kendall:
SIa--f0uf NaHUmsipy lc,teS Of Nay
%. covering yoQe Address ia., the Rec,
Pic al Inc United States, which yU0 "df-'
yoke" me 10 assist iii "dissdmiHating,"
&c, was nor received until a short time
FLAW ls.i&~,& .a,tS .hAga, seC..sitsfAea / Q
before now, only that ! had other bust
ulssou hand, and objects mgrc deserving
my consideration than yourself: but.
lest you should consider yourself neg.
lected | now attend briefly to your case,
Your address has been examined; and
| pronounce it worthy the FOUL source
from whence it spruug-a tissue Of fuse
hoods from beginning 10 ead--taiSe in
spirit and design, and a wholesale libel
on the character of honest men, whom
you may envy, but whose moral stand.
ing in society you can never be able 10
reach.
You speak Of 'dcpravation Of morals"
"moral obligations aud "purr morality"
as if you were stranger 10 'ur it..
and felt the binding influence o th- "a
ter. Hedrea Sare the marx!
70 b. PLAIN sir, can mother give you
coIntenuuce nor support. knew
ea,racler but too we'll before YOU
aa honored with office by Gen. Jack.
sou, aud although al original Jackson
maA N self, could not approve OF his
connection with yourself--beieving, as
| did, that you were unworthy the conf
dence of any honest man.
Your appeal 10 the farmer mechanic
and working man is equally futile. They
are against you-and having felt, most
sorely, the bllghling influence OF 1.-THE
administration of which you have form
ed "A parl,n they are unwilling to spare a
d0ildr to be used IN crushing the rem.
nant of their OFT abused Liberties and
priyieges-and # you have turned from
.lbe. Post Oitce Department to the
t'lobs, @lsh.. r. hellef that. vor'. caa
reyolutionzo the country and save
the party, ] can odly yty--ls aiisia.
l.sa..l.oJn, yGg .sys, ngqh og.,.., q.
your own ABILITY and lniu8ne0, dni
HHder.raied the intelligence aud patriot.
ism the American people.
II lstruo am an ohiter under r., a.,
ernmso'--ha.dlog ~ do, h- apnpa.
ment Of Post mas.er At smi emuif,
rfheg hF q er ihse sae F
paeiaa J shall conform 10 osacutIyo IA
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

The MssissippiOn announces that Gen.
A. G, Brown passed through that place
a few days since on his way home, where
he will remain until he leaves again for
Washington city. ltis possible that Al.
bert Gal)Odn heard that S, S, prcntiss
was in the field making speeches, and
like the rat in the fable, thought he
would retire in time to avoid unpleasant
meetings Preniss was anxious to over
take this sucker Of loco loco at some Of
his points Of "hoding forth" but Albert
Preierpedtbe ways Of peace, aud care
fully avoided all "small fry" though
close ut his" heels.n
Gen. Brown started 10 Canton to the
'"Domoefatic dinner on the 30th ult
but Prentiss would come too, and Gen.
Brown concluded that the weather was
rather unlavorsble - rather cloudy $500
ralned, lin fact there wuso "great deal
ofwealhern aboutlhot time. Gen. Brown
says IN his card Of excuse for not coming
to1ha; dnner; after he started, that he
'staid 10 Raymond on the night previous,
and that ho intended io.come up on the
.mcrnlngol The dlnne bat 4 rained, &c.
Now ihat was a bright .Deslca az Gcn
Brewo, 70 stay forty miles distant frcm
this place, 90 the night before the dinner.
y ss+~~, - sA> ~ ~ 4.AA AN.MN ss .e.axss
WIN wow ~ u4itk utfe hfNt tlTiUi'T
10 time, by a "priyale eonleyanca -
The conveyance by which the General
intended travelling, must have been a..
\ pecIally pFlrafC, Tor We have seen none
lihqtwmlAoas1sy ? waR, N great ? dis
taNfs asa sanfi p time VIM ga Gen
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24


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Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

The "crack-brained" editor Of the
Sentinel says that Judge Bodley is not a
business man, although learned in tho
.slnau sc!sac9 az .1halaM,@y. This fellow
reminds one Of the fool in the fable, who
spent his wiroie time throwing spoiled
,-. ,..-
ant odor that emsnsted from himself
Hogan is nice article 10 be engaged in
the measurement Of mems qualfca tons,
aud especially Of "SNa''" SCIENCES. lis
J5e 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ID, a.
ess>HiFy4east s'gats ,pst.es7@i+s }he4tafnsd
hesborryrh he mightbaye the pleasure Of
.eaaDynT-'F,tUs,;;ly: Wa.l.Ne ;.x
"written down an ass"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

The MississiPpian, speaking OF the Wing
newspapers which circulate through the mail.
so}s' "Deihocrats, the cause OF truth demands
Thar YOU should spare no exerions in suppress.
sing these ISLANDERS, and commencing their
baneiul eaeets,n The democrats are e1houed
to "''Ppne"n Wing documents, and that The
exhortaiIou may not be lost new Post Master
mas been appointed az lackson, in this state.
lht S1ma oi NWg0alRgIs gn8 piaylnE andgi
Jackson, too. GA Friday last the mail for
ttHtad ahd several otao, places ca@se5 this
lIHc. aH8 were scpt back b, our Pos Nssfet
'Na's~ ~ ~."~s'-s,,s, sxssAs'yyss y, - .e~.sA
~. NANa# ttt upon Whlcu We pave ncIf-
toto cesd o4f hwea mails--,hore were
et.a.aH srcfp. iaa ueuIals Nov,
va. 90. .l4sI.. q. .aces.a. aaa better De- care.
~. 81 ires ihe advec % fbe n ai,t.a.
pan 10 zoo mppfgaag buaneEs, ~ be might
'7sa'ye h0n' 'ss' vsebbH .aag.fy use.a
DE eafi "friua ~" g.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

There is reportiu town" says the
VDcosb1rg Wing, "Dhat The wings have
elected a minority Of the members Of
the Legislature IN Arkansas, and that the
loco locos boyo elected their member to
Congress
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24


lllAHt pIlhlNal'At IL ia|N
-a@asaasassssassH
h.D.#4.s aa. ..#HH.
.i......s. t..t.. ua. ..f HN'
..tU.Ul. Characterization t#H
a..t...t.r .H.#Hr. boon s....HH.a 4.
-. .r4..f b, maHr.I. .#H f.
..t u..s ... 0.....n Vi .u
....a..t, ....f f.It. U....u .i..'4
A.l-l -.aagU... u. "f NHNa0 10 vF-H
.... amats since g. tt#Na. l.f.
tue r,ras.e uH.art .H Sold ...
go. .,..sat ..aI.s 0tm.. 60 'a.
Tt..l H~cG'T e''' i 'f''f'7''' T''''' -
....te r.f.tt ,h.aF ~ Da...s a0l W..
b.a..rg Observation-Disclosures. r.. n...p.
g.a, aHa Il ac lsI, Haa. du,rIt'.7. aft
,g.lOus winch o,eJy man should utt himself
'ft"tfhC5tJ6, tT }Ygi ar3'ra 'a.st P~ 7,'
ay... resfAhle eqelom Of tln.cnng wilh tuc
rgrray ,rffI, hspe asasa III IA 'ii4Ta u r. r..
lsaqmyoyesr- Wencu'ehls aIcron upon
noe ~ ~ ''' m '}''sts 2. '.ts - n,
n,nfrcmt0tuf our national nHa.s, hul lnt.
.,y,,nipenr sBs Trimmed for tht good If ths|
peop,,.ard tls,whcn no, .as,aln il lhcv hueI
h reltto look loandc5il upou 70 lorprofcdou
Wctbor 70 the world, oud To- who atpHe luI
supJcmo powcf--that IrccFeo7.o ~ tdo Hne-
tecnh century cannot DO cusIaved, however
epacioustho wd,obcc. Thotvc". check HE
mad iucrcase Of Executive patronage winch |
has characterized the administration ot me |
present C0''' "'E,'''''' l'"' "e VII" ,"''
p,,sr.--r,,.,Lo oai.o1,ll.r I'LL Il, tno.l.
''t''-''' WV '"''e "''''' ~" wy "'"''''
'''o'''' ''' - va, '' ,'''g'e 49,
IVY - ,'''"e'' ''' ~ = ''' r''''
-. Wv ,....,.''.,,...'
w." ~ ''''"'' Wv ,"",' we '"1 =,
a , .,. "'i' .s.,,,,,.' - ~, ,r',,. NV.
rn., a'..'ao,,. - n.., ,,.., ar ,a., l. M.
.,,...,N.
''PuO", ",O "'' NV o",'''"0'' ~ ''' '"", "
.oI ''T ~, Wn,n Se''o,'u w competent 0,Ou'
,.,n,.J, L..,t,...,,, ,..1',., -.
49,. ~, NV,
w. "'' ~ " ~
,.,,.,.l. .,0.., 49,
,t,.,,., ,hs,. .,.1.a.a,...s',, 80 ~
,,..,,,..I,.
pu' " VIZ 'a"--J"''--sureiy men with sueh
o'o"e co''no' 'a''' ana we VIII not eohtem-
p.a'o ''p' sue " Tue P'e'ut'-.ts TOO dark
we" ''N'ns ''' Vo ocn''''meh' OF 'nelr no
'"''-'' SN'" '-A's 's1.4l@JG- al;.
ways VICTORIOUS
'"*ioI irsedaa''s b>i&e-oaos.lesarYn.-,"..,
). .. ... . y. sudns sue omn,
"lNous' o0u''u OIL ever "o"'
For the achievement Of EcloI, boweg,t, !
men must put forth all thor srrenuh--iu tue I
atuggle Tor ne, minor iIls must be forgotten. /
Alcn OF all classes u,usl a. ydt7r dur, ja,, 7
- -s~,;." a.. ", ,.., - ~, ,.>, w.
.be,eylnR that victory eanbe obtained u,mout 7
your vote, maay others NAV come 10 he same I
conclusion, and the battle be lost. Como
yo6iss; ;sS; ~ Ss c Ss s:
die OF be steA on ,As s,cl.4-braE ,our cons
ii the, are old eaaas,-.s yo.,.~-aes.l. ouf
talne,sit tho sre to1o.auna aycnsed 10 come
on no5at-bacg. b.,ug then ia oaqeops--,or
these gapresrutauyeao b,.a.uc times will dc.
.ish, 10 stake once nI..e in tue c,use Of tree
dom-bnug your woram,u--youf oeerseers--
your employ ers-you, beuds, and your neigh.
oors, ana if YOU sec 81 near OF a single man
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

MARYLAND,--ltis rumored that Mary
land has gone for tho wings by from 4
to 5000 majority. MIR, Van Buren, had
better quit, "just come down.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

FEMALE LovEtINEss.-Ne haven our
day heard Of things called nonaa baitH
but could never bring ourselves ot'
,i0ga in thelr existence WhrN We can
,baaio&e.tAal sQeh things ike qad wra'-
the form 'otf a man, W wiif'proavrsc.,Sf's :
mariners misunderstanding; drfa6'qat 8
atizo instantert the moon llmaa vas
@yatg lu she i;agg. es.ss n'.2aess se!.ly'.
woman was designed TO keep him slIlIa
remembrance Of heayea- Wheaa-n'Q
reflects upon paradise aud asks his maa
for a something earthly, that resemo'"
il he can think Of woman, lovely woman
and nothing else. Picture innocence
youth and beauty in woman, and i you
do not sec paradise, 90 to an occuIIsllm'
mediately, for depend upon It there "
something the matter with your eyes.
Read the following exquisite Picture Q.
glrhsh beauty, and thank the gods '."
you are man, born to admire and enpy
such excellence IN. o. Picayan'
A Picture. A fair young glr Is 'eau,
ing pensively on the easement sa1ius
with thoughtful brow upon the scene os
low. The blooms Of fifteen summersuuI,
he soft check, the sweets Of 'hol ,,l.
flowers are gathered upon her round llPai
the curls cling to a spotless brow au S
fall upon neck ofper!eet grace ,'l' ~, ~"
swimming eyes seem lighted by the va.
derest FIRE of poetry, and beauty no .HS5
over her as her own most favored ou" ,.,
What are her thoughtsi Love caUu. ~,
stir bosom so young, sorrow Ganno, .! ~,
have touched a spiritso pure lhn0y." !,
itself seems to have chosen her lO' :"
own. Alas, has disappointment 'ouoI :,
that youthful hearth Yes, It must So - -
hist! she starts, her bosom heaVes' \"
eye brightens-herliPs pari--ssnV, ,P, anil
-listen--"Jim, you nasty toolg ~
scratching that pigs back, or III '''' WV
Rich. Eng.
Did Jimqsi'. ordid the lovely I'OO',.
Teifwnrf.0 AiHrh %7@ol@ az we ~ !, !.
ton Of this question. for II Jln' - N
dom, and sine didea, j0it omaf" 'as q
~..s ~.,..ee..t.. Va ~, 49,. 49, .,.....
.aaI# a#ula. shasen =
U H.a
% iII HF
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

Roll away FROM iAosl rens wy,keys. &c.
The vote ugen the Aroostock --near nt Can.
ada hae-uPon which the locos placed ths.r
~ A,sss~a~.s.asps.s... ~ ~ .,,,,
triumph IN the late Maine elections. The
wings have auccesdcd there, notwithstanding
The -lroo'torF vote, aid s9mf itir lfon Caaaia.
KENT tatB is t.ec.ld Gogetpof, by 345--Gse
lLaaiaI f8.tsti s.t a..
lesitls decidedly Wing Mt Van Bu.
'ti'l.i s~ees'tte' 81. us're fesss..fIif n. ~
-,.--.s -
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

mw publication Z Eo.aaa bay op.
paar Ne would And ready ,uIo CD
lh'ms uud grClIy accommodate
--,....,...... s....y....,A IA,NaERl .NMs...,.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-24

p s Excuse wy brs,,ty og hnyu
no. time 10 write nait VIVA. tunk.
/. VI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-11
Beauftrs OF Ljlernture selected from the

Beauties Of Literature selected from the
Ohio Statesman. 'Babboon convention; ;
federal rowdics;' renowned ponc eaier;'
bankers that acted the monkey "a shout
from the monkies present. lied in his
throat "a red-iaced whig; ribbed nose
babboon'S spunk;' the babboons al
Church, federal rowdies:' "a downright
lie;' immense list Of loGfing non-proGu
cers;' landango tricks and capers;' 'iede.
ralists would disgrace drove Of bru.es;
'Pilioring what they could lay their hands
on;' 'bloated rag barons of the land : fac.
tionists and traitors;' 'bragadocia slang.
whangers Of federal whiggery, with their
insolent trail of dependent, office holders,
loalers, ETC. false and Infamous 'hordes
of loaftrs,' 'hog-trough and hen coop pro.
ceSsion,' Harrisonism and all its niggers,'
run mad whiggery,' abolition whiggery.'
What is the morality and religion OF
this world coming to?
CIegreI1yH HcTgM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-11
CiedrelaRd Herald.
GENERAL HARRISON he RichmoI

GENERAL HARRISON. - he Richmond
Enquirer, ever since the nomination Of
General Harrison for the Presidency, has
INDUCED in the most abusive slander of the
gallant oId soldier. At time when the
Enquirer had no ntotiUe 10 sIandcr General
Harrison, that paper always spoke Of him
in the warmest terms Of euIogy. There
fore, whenever the Enquirer undertakes
to traduce the character Of old Tippeca.
noe, We refer It's readers TO al extract from
that paper, which will efTcctualy refute
any fulschood ii may now utter. In reply
to a late SANDER Of the Enquirer, we pub
lish the following from that paper Of Feb
ruary 1916.
alt is scarcely necessary for us 10 re
peat the warm sentiments Of respect which
we entertain for Gen. Harrison. During
the late war we have repeatedly borne our
humble testimony 20 the gallant hero Of
the armies OF the Northwest. An envious
cloud, however. gathered rouLd his head,
which is now finally md f0rerer dispersed
| The report ofthc committee, whose inyes-
Litigation Gen. n. himself demanded, is
conclusive upon this subject; but Il is plea
sing to read the warm and emphatic efu.
sious OF a member Of that committee, Mr.
Hubert, which We have published in thi,
DAVIS paper"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-11
AN APPLE OF OoLD Them ou,

AN APPLE OF GOLD The unqualified \
busc that is daily heaped upon the .P,o-
pies Candidate" by party press that g.
ven its existence only 10 the pamuerinp,
OF corrupt and wicked government, can
not but be viewed with scorn and abhor-
renee. Abuse, it is true, is the only wea-
pom that's left to The enemies of Gen. Har-
rlson. but is pointless and lmbecile. The
following noble and eloquent sentiments
expressed by the Peoples Candidate, is
an "dPPie IF g0h," and contains more
pare aud unadultcrate1 patriotism. than a
volume of the sayings Of Martin Van Bu-
rem. They occur at the close of COM
municatlon addressed to the edto. of the
Cincinnati lnqulsitor, in September, 1929.
II believe that upon the preservation of
the union Of the States depends the exist
ence OF our civil and religious liberties;
and hat the cement which binds it togeth-
er is not parcel Of words written upon
paper or parchment but the brotherly love
and regard which the citizens of tho seye.
raj States possess for each other. DESTROY
this, and the beautiful fabric which was
reared and embciishcd ty our ancestors
crumble into ruins. From its disiointed
parts no temple Of liberty will again be
reared. DIscord and wars will succeed 10
peace and harmony barbarism will again
OyerSpread the land; or, what is scarcely
better, some kindly tyrant will promm.
gate the DEGREES OF his will, from the
seat where a Washington and Jefferson
dipensed the blessings Of a free and equal
Government. believe it, therefore, TO be
the duty Of n Representative to conciliate.
Oy every possible means, the members of
our great political family, aud always q,
Dear in mind that as the Nnion ras e6ecte,I
only by SPirU Of mutual concession an
torbearaRce, so only can IL be PRESCRIBED.
"WM ". HARRISON -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-11
PATENT .UEDFCEa-ES.
DR. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS IN
TERESTlNG AND APPLICsBIETO TN =
AFFLICTED WITH - AAiH

diseases of the Stomach. o Nerrfe.
Such as Dyspepsia, either Chronic or Casnsl nm.
der the wO-s; symptoms OF rest,essuess 10 vness
of Spirits. aud general EmaciatIou, Consa .nption
Jaundice, both Bilitary and Spasmodic costive.
ness, worms OF every variety; Rheumatism; wheth.
er Acute or Chrome, together with 6ou, Scrofula
PANS IN the head, Back, LIMBS and side ,TyphUs
Fever, Scarlet Fever, Putrd Sore throat, Fever
and Ague, Spasmodic PalPltatiCn Of the u cart and
Arteries, Nervous lTrtability, Nervous Weakness
Mysteries, Tic BouloureuX, Cramps, Female OBJ
structioas. Heartburn, Headache, Cough, the Com
mon or Humid and the Dry or the MhOOping.
Asthma, Gravel, and Oropsy.
The Blood has hitherto been considered by
Emplers and others as the great TeL ua tor OF the
human system and suth rs the devoredness of the
adherents 10 that erroneous doctrine that they con-
tent them selves with the simple possession OF this
mary sources from whence Life, Health. and Wig
our emana e, aud, rice rersd pam sickness, disease
and death. Not go with DR. Hunt, whose extern
slye research and practical experience go eminent
ly qualify him for the profession of which he has
been one OF the most useful members; He con
any reasoning mind of che correctness OF his views
thatth stomach. liver, and the associated organs
are the primarf and great regulators OF health. and
that the blood in very many instances IS DEPENDENT
on those organs, and that unless medicine reaches
the root Of the disease the superficial anOdynesl
ravages OF deep rooted maladies' Under these con-
victions, at the expense OF years Of close applca
ton, the doctor has 4 scoversd medicine whose
searching powers irresistible, and IN prescribing
il is with knowledge ofits being radical cure
OF the various diseases already euuiera 60, even "
applied m the most critical cases, but he does not
pretend 10 ascrihe 10
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS
4 supernatural agency, although from positive
proofs within the knowledge of hundreds he Is pre-
pared To show, that when SyCry other earthly rene
iy has been gwen up.
HU MIS- BOTANIC Pulls
havenever been known 10 fail IN efecting two very
gratifying results that Of raising from the bed of
sickness and disease those who have tested their
efficacy. and thus amply rewardiuR Dr. Hunt for I
MS long aud anxious, study 20 attain this perfec-
hon in the Healing Art /
The ex u aordinary success which has attended the |
Use of HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS, Is the best
criterion Of their superior virtues, They nave |
been the means Of raising host of lshSulshing pa
icnts om the bed of affection. Is clearly evin-
ed in the following
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-11

Two SILK GROWERS.--'Thc subscriber has been
appointed agent iOr this city and vicinity for the
sale 1f the Mous Muucaulrs Chinese Mulberry
frees. raiscd by the Amercan SIN Company Ji Bal.
fimJre, and will contract for AID deliver 10 purcha.
sar thpse trees any quantity, from twenty totwenty
thousand. during the winter spring months, az very
reduced pricos. terms hvOrihe. individuals or corn
nauies would DO well 10 apply som. a. they will h.
furnished on the most favorable terms with the gsnu
| inc article
He has aao the sale Of shout 30 900 trees raised hy
~ John M'Feely Of Queen gnne's Co MI which
are very superior and will b. sold low D. the bud or
| foot Apply ~ =. r. WHARTON, I'd. Of The Tiras
hseiing. Nov u. s39-isd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-11

A General Toast We find the follow
ing toast for the 22d OF February in A
Nashville paper: GENERAL WASHING
TON-a great man and great statesman
but nothing like such n one as general
Jackson. Gen. Jackson has proved him
self the most powerful conqueror Of the
age. lie has yanQuished and aunihilaied
both General CONFIDENCE and General
PRosPEElTY-whIle his great lids de-camp
General DIsTRUsr, General IGNORANCE and
General RAscALITY, are manOeuvring
Oh rUughOut the StatUs--sOon 10 be super
seeded by General D,srREss, General Loss,
General VExArtoy, General DERANeEHENr,
General Confusion, General BReeAHY.
General BANERUPrcY-unlrss we rally On
Ter the glorious banner Of General HAIR
X son.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-11

Mr. Edward bus ell vas, Iu los December su0-
denly seized with cold sh.vrrngs which were sue
ceedsd BY pains ln every part Ot % The BODY Tn
pains continued severe until the month 0f Nav.
when he began 90 suif blood, this was suJrly afef
succecde by hacking cough, swelling AMI pain
month became considerable; these sym toms
which are 81 often 'hs messou rra II sudden De stt
were iu the course Of fs y weeks followed b,
ihtck vIs,ii sgypursuou mingled with blood TIM
ci,cuus'1ucc appeared % give hIm temporary re
lef ss .as .JG-4 s-laug 'Css .rJublesoms sr.