davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-12

BOOTS Sc SgYONS.
Mens fine and coarse Boots, fine Y
coarse Brogane, Cater Boots, Slips,
\ Shoes, &c. &c.
Orders for any description Of Roo,e
4 Shoes, can be filed on reasonable no.
Iice, and on the most satisfactory terms.
Canal Dover, Nov, 10, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-12
From the Spirit of the Times.
THE FED,ERAL PARTY

The attempts which are daily made on
=: the part ofthe Wings TO deny their iden-
~,,ty with the old Federal parry, is anOlh
or proof Of their hypocrisy, and the se-
h~Y bear to tho rights Of the
AVE no assertion which
" F.om MissPsastain when we de-
,rL,..Ipnartv aE Federal
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-12
BEAUTIFUL NEW TYPE,

printed on the finest paper, smoothly pressed,
and neatly stitched in handsome cover.
The Ladies' Companion contains larger
quantity of reading ,han anv other magazine is'
sued in this county, and its subscription price ls
only three dollars year, while the great cons
bination of talent secured for the coming wear
will render i, unequaled by any other periods
oal
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-12

PLetter from the Hon. Abraham M M'Clel
Ian, Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Mem
Der Of Congress.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-12

II MARTIN, Boot g. Shoe maker
u Factory sL west ItomiffOnt.aL
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12

the Legislative Council and Assembly
poesmaon shall make void and the same az
the date of such sgnI6cat
XXXII. And be il further snssied by the
How balls reserved for authority aforesaid, that
His heys pleasure shall be reserved Tor the sgn6cston
hw.
- y -. p,s authority within either OF the said
respectively, until the governor Leatenant
administering the shall signify either
by Message the Legislative Council and Assembly
Province by proclamation that such Bill has been laid before
Majesty Council and that his Majesty has been pleased
10 the that entry shall be made Jour
mails Of the said Legislative Council, Of such Speech Mes
proclamation and duplicate thereof duly aeed, shah
delivered Officer the public
Of the Province and that such Bill which shah be
aforesaid shall have foeo authority within either Of
respectively unless his Mes thereto shall have
en6ed aforesaid within the Of years from
which such Bill shall been for his
sent the governor lieutenant administering
of such Province
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12

Oath to be administer
ed 10 a voter &c required
by = candidate.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12
sWANTON, VT. AUGUST IL, 1910.

Dominons who shall be within Description OF person
disqualified by any Act OF the Legislative Council and
semb OF the Province assend by His Majesty heirs
cessors.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12

All laws, ordinances, and
statutes in force in the
Province before the pas
sage of this bill, to re-
main so ill altered by
the Colonial Legisls-
tnre.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12

The Governor assents
TO, rejects or reserves for
the signiication of His
Majssty's pleasure, the
bills passed by the Colo
NAL Legislature.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12

The Aer OF rHr Sis, Gao. III. Car. slst.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12
HISTORY OF CANADA.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL ACT
lcoNTTEuED.)
OF THE CAN DAs.

Commonly called
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12

Time and place Of the
election to be appointed
by the Governor, unless
otherwise ordained by
the Provincial Legisla-
ture.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12

XXXIIi. And be il further enacted by the au-
thority Aforesaid, that all laws, statutes and OF
dinances which shall be in force the day fixed in
the manner hereafter ordained for the Com
mencement Of this Act in the said Provinces,
within the said provinces. or either Of them or
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12

Returning Officers au-
,hOrized and obliged TO
execute the above writs.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12

Provisions for the
maintenance Of a Proies-
tant clergy il tho Can
adgE.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-12

The surplus of the
rights and dues Of the
Roman Church to be APP
pliod to the Protestant
Church.
, 1840-08-01

move a little, sometimes his eyelids; his eyes
are always open, and his pulse quite regular.
The bedcIothes are observed moving up and
down, as is the case with ordinary sleepers.
He looks well enough, although his face is
turned very thin. His mother told me that
last year previous to his falling asleep, his
feet frequently turned very cold, and they
had 10 keep them warm, but now they have
not felt them cold for the last three months.
She feeds him with some fine cruel, and q
little wine, put by a teaspoon between his
teeth. He was very dull and heavy for some
days before he slept. He slept for forty
weeks about seven years ago, and was worn
like a skeleton, but on awaking he seemed
to think the whole was a dream, and he
told someIevents which he remembered to
have happened to him during his protracted
-epose.-hperness paper.
, 1840-08-01
TERMS-S2 so if paid within three months.
50 90 if paid during the year.
So so If not paid during the war.

Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any time
by paying for the time they have received them, But,
NOT WITHOUT.
Those who subscribe for a year, and do not at the
time of subscribing, order a discontinuance at the end
of II, will be considered subscribers until they order the
paper to be stopped, and pay all arrearages.
ADVERTISEMENT.
81 90 per square, for IL lines or less, for the first inser.
ton, and SO cents for each continuance.
" Advertisements must be marked with the number
of insertions that are requested; otherwise, they will be
continued till forbid, AID charged accordingly. No
variation from these rates in any case.
Advertisements from a distance, and from persons
with whom We have no current accounts, must DO ac-
conpanied by the cash, or some responsible reference
in town.
Allletters addressed 70 the editors, must be POST rAIr.
or they will not be attended to.
Communications Of q Personal Character, will be
charged double the rates of advertising.
, 1840-08-01

THE SLEEPING YoRKsHIREMAN.-Ac cores
pendent who resides near Hudderfield in York
shire, gives us an interesting account Of the
remarkable case of protracted sleep which
we formerly noticed:-"l live within a mile
Of a man who has now been sleeping for the
last thirty.six weeks. | went to see him a
few days ago. He lies on his back, with his
head turned a little 10 one side: his nostril
, 1840-08-01

ALARMIxG!-The bachelors Of Texas. Salt
River, the Dubuque Mines and Iowa, should
send an immediate depu,ation 10 Lowell,
Mass. The factory girls must be ready, in
these hard times, to emigratc any where for
good homes and good husbands. The Low
ell Courier publishes the census of that city,
rs lately taken under the law of the State.
1t exhibits a population Of 2O,98I, of whom
7,34i are males, and 1860 females
NcU York Star.
, 1840-08-01
Capt. Henry Daniel.
Here is his
PRENTICE is as racy as ever.

PRENrrcE is as racy as ever. Here is his
last:
Madam Royal is out upon Senator Wright.
She says, that he lately "boueht some rare
wine, but, on opening il, found it to be moth
ing but New England rum" We think,
however, that the Senator was treated a.
well as the rum was. If the former wa
cheated, we have no doubt the latter got
"sucked in" 81
, 1840-08-01

tentedness and good humor, numbers Of peo-
pie coming to witness the circumstance, which
continued until the ducklings coming to days
of discretion, required no longer the join;
guardianship Of the goose and the hem
Dublin Magazine.
, 1840-08-01

Apoor wife "dears" and amy loves her
husband, and wouldn't sew a button 10 his
coat 10 keep HIM from freezing.
, 1840-08-01

ANEcDorE OF A GoosE.-At the flour mills
of Tubberakeena, near Clonmel, while in the
possession of the late Mr.. Newbold, there
was Il goose which, by some accident, was
left solitary, without male, offspring, gander
or goslins. Now it happened, as in COM
mon, that the miller's wife had set n number
of duck eggs under a hen, which, in due
time, were incupated, and, Of course, the
duckllngs, as soon as they came forth ran
with natural instinct to the water, and the
hen was in a sad packer, her maternity urging
her to follow the brood, and her selfshness
disposing her to stay on dry land. In the
meanwhile, up sailed the goose, and, with a
noisy gable, which certainly (being inter-
perted) meant leave them 10 my care-she
swan up and down with the ducklings; and,
when they were tired with their aquatic ex-
c%ursion, she consigned them to the care Of the
hen. The next morning, down came tn,
ducklings to the pond, and there was the goose
waiting for them. And there stood the hen
in her great Illustration. On this occasion, we
are not at all sure that the goose inriied the
hen, observing her maternal trouble, but it is
a fact, that she being near the shore, the hen
jumped on her back, and there sat, the duck
liugs swimming, and the goose and the hen
after them up and down the pond. And this
was not a solitary event; day after day, the
hen was seen on board the goose, attending
the ducklings up and down, in perfect con-
, 1840-08-01

Childhood is like a mirror, catching and
rejecting images from all around it. Re-
member that an impious or p%rofane thought,
uttered by a parents lip, may operate on a
young heart like a careless spray of water
thrown upon a polished steel, staining it with
rust which no after securing can elface.
, 1840-08-01

NEwsParERs.-There are in the United
States 1855 newspapers, magazines and Pc
riodicals. Of these PA are published in the
state Of New York, and II in the city Of New
York. lie are published daily; IA tri-
weekly; 80 semi weekly; 99l once a week.
The remainder are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ly, monthly, or quarterly.
, 1840-08-01

Coon AND BAD NEws.-Bad news weakens
the action Of the heart, Expresses the lungs,
destroys the appetite, stops digestion, and
partially suspends all the functions of the
system. An emotion of shame fushes the
face; fear blanches il, joy Eliminates it; and
instant thrill electriiies a million o fnerves.
Surprise spurs the pulse into a ga!lop.-
DelirIum iniuses great energy. Volition
commands, and hundreds of muscles spring
to execute. Powerful emotion kills the body
at a stroke; Chic, Diagoras, and Sophocles.
died of Joy at the Grecian games. The news
of 4 defeat killed Philip V. One OF the popes
died of an emotion of the ludicrous on seeing
his pet monkey robed in pontiiicials. occupy
ing the chair of State. Muley Moloch was
carried upon the field of battle, in the last
stages Of an incurable disease: upon seeing
his army give way, he rallied his panic-strick-
troops, rolled back the tide of tattle.
shouted victory, and died. The door.keeper
of Congress expired upon hearing of the sur
render Of Corn Wallis. Eminent public
speakers have often died in the midst of an
imprisoned burst Of eloIuence, or when the
deep emotion that produced it had suddenly
expired. l.lgrave the young Partisan, died
4 few months since, when he heard that the
musical prize for which he had competed, was
TO another. The recent case Of
Hill, of New York, is fresh in the memory of
all. He was apprrhended for theft, taken
before the police; and, though in perfect
mental agony forced the blood from
his %nostrils, and he was taken out and
died. Educational Magazine.
, 1840-08-01

source from which all the measures of the
government emanate," knowing as he does
that congress would make the opinions oil
so very wise a man the solerule Of their con-
duct. He might, it is true, make a few gen
eral 1ourishes when it was c~eartain that no
practical application could be made of them.
but sin regard to all subjects upon which the
legislature may be called to act" in other
words, in all cases where it could be of the
least consequence to know his opinions, he
tells us he would not decsSre them. For a
member Of congress to publish his views on
such matters may be very proper, but not for
a candidate who is canvassing for Presiden.
cy. 1t is his business when Intercepted to
look wise and keep a close mouth. In short,
according 10 HarrIson's doctrine, the Presi-
dent of the United States is to be a kind of
dummy, whose business is merely to sign the
bills passed by both houses.
Such are General Harrison's "principles,.'
concerning which he is so .'frank, full and ex-
We hope they satisfy our readers.
They are an admirable summary of his views
on the questions Of banking, tariffs, aboli-
ton, state debts, bankrupt laws, internal i'm
provements, &c. &c. They might be com.
into this short phrase, addressed to
those impe:tinent people who are curious
to know what he thinks on these mltters-
''Gentlemen, it is none OF your business"
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-20

Der bon, lesen @On9reBe beadti9te 1arif lpiro NIT
bem len Nai in 8raff treteu. GransOffbe gDctne im
Taf3 sohlen einen &in9an9ssCa UOn 10 prr Gent per
G,aQCn, in &iten 10 pro Sent bes Mertbes. 8ier nN
9epfsItrein 10 per Sent. beS lDertbes. Bnder (InO
,clfrei uub ieoer @npanoerer it beredtiot @erdtbs
haften uno Berfseu9e bis gum Bertbe BON $500 frei
ein,ufibrcn SGe Safturen BON Waaren, 1reNn re bon
einem Srte coer afen 100 Gin terantfder &cnft coee
9aeut acnirt III, nad 9eras ein9eiubrt tperoen (cC'
len, niieen nit einem Sdetne ocn bemeIben beeleitet
lein pcourb beSeu9t miro, cae Der in ben afturen ans
oeoebene Merth Der Waaren NIT ben am Gage Der GiuD
Ilffuna ccer NbfeuSun9 betebencen IaMfenoen preis
fen ilterenIfimn1em Die DQ>Gnnehmer tIno ernIdds
|tia cine biudnalie NnSah pom 3CQ>SnipefO, en- 3ur
siherune Der 3oO>@infnnfte anlultellen Cote mneen
in tlinoenrer N1une beSaht weroen. SITTER tOnnen 1T
Den IentIiden @aarenIa9ern erel O1cnote laAerfrei
Ioepcnirt ober nt oerabfUl9t pcrcen bs crr cdrduf
|laffcnce 3ca te3ahl it, 3cQbeamte uno Snipettcren
iOuen 9Dont bon 8cliuar uno in Gan 9uis. am ct'
IIicen 9a6e BON G'apefcn>8aY inter Der 2eun9 eeS
I@innchmer6 BON @alue(fon ftIttcnirt weroen.
Gin fiirStid nact elmer Neile pom 500 N2eiIen aWf
REM TrintpsTuee suriideefehrtes 0ampflt,f, brin9t
ictr Qlnifiee gndbrhten Der 1d,neN sMnebmenoen
snerlun9 Der cbern 9rinity<lfer Die 9lneoler meif
Ceutle lno ale fhr arbeitlame llno braUe Qeute 9es
ihcert, Der 9rOete GbetI beabfbti9t Sanu'wcGe iu
|pfonSn. -.
| Man seiet ten COB bes @cE. g. s. Subn1on,
NelffcnzgeneroI Der teranihen 9Irmee an. Bon Der
Re9ierune nod 91iO @ranbe beOroert, Spuroe er uno
ene 8egeitung, nabe benz Suse, bon elmer su 9roBen
llebermadbt Merifaner Doer Jnoianer IbertaIen uno
Inteoergemetelt.
Die @entrai1ens Gruppen UerIiegew ibren snfhbrer
nahe bel Werioa MnO 9in9en gum einoe iiber. 0aQA'
cUo fie in bic odnbe Der S6berallen, beren AnsobL
| Idb beoenteno uermebrt. CT. >. Deutide.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-20
u z r q s.

DAD Dampfpatet Columbia bon @alUeffon FAM am
25lten Nebruar mad, elmer 3eile BON 4S Stunoen in
NeusOrleans an, bradbte Nahridten BON borten biz
,um 22llen .. Ne., uno ben fransOGlden @efanbten
SauisnY NIT bem eesations Setretdr DuIOng
ais 4aen9iere.
Sd,iff SrcnIibes'' 1T aun 15ten y. W. BON 9berpocI
i'm G,olpefon anaetommen. Der Sdifsrnmm 1T 9ans
pcn @ilen; es IT 80 Sue tan8 uub Is GuB. 3clI
breit. enn Ieer, sebt es Gne. 3ou NIT elmer ea'
buna scu 220 Gonnen uur 8 SUE, 3oQ WaBer.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-20
Scr WaferIanbe1 Yreun6 nub 9 EFT ber 3ett.

Die Grase Wnrce Johann 9enommen iber Srn. Gb
tbians 0cr1la9 uno bejobeno entldieben - 90 9e9en
10. Der empSrenbe Ab(hnttt, rreId,en WiGiam D.
Sarrtfcn uertheot9te, unc fur rrelben er & m nj
te, ft1inbet baher bic @efstuder ees Staates Sbic
nid|t. ~, (ScltsbIatt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23
,AruMDAY MORNING. MAY %. is4l

tsItOiAW IsOOS .CorHer - LaiiaoTe aae
Ed EN'ar Streets, Ba'iiusre-rhc subsrril, p
respectfully inform the rairuns Of th.s esialsimcrt
Their friends. End the public generally, Tint thcy have
associated themselves together Cor the purpose Of con.
duciing the s1mc. The Euiaw Hose was o,nplo,e,l
and irsi opened ia 1895 which time il US furnish.
cd throughout, in the very beet manner sul withouf
regard 10 ossi The comfort and convcricsce Gifts 0.
icfior Arrangements its hich and air location con,hue
70 render Il pleasant and henhy. Il n particular,
We'll adapted tor the accommodation OF FAMILIES
AND LADIES. having great number Of PRIVATE
rARLorRs, LApIUs' ORDINARY. and splendid Dram.
ING Room. with private entrance BsGnurc street
Ia every respect indeed the Euaw House is sccund 10
none IN the United States. ard ~ il tho intention ana
FIRM determination Of the propriciors. spare no ever
tons 10 promote The comfort and qualification Of hcir
parols. aud at RATES a. u6ioh no e. option c4q b.
taken. The stock Of WINES AND LIQUORS on
hand, has been mostly imported expressly for the US.
ct ts establishments, selected m the private stocks
OF some OF Tho most celebrated connoiscurs of the civ
The BATHS attached TO the House are in complete
order, and open az all times for - use OF the Guests
The subscriber respectfully ask. (as the, hope To
ieserve) II The public, liberal share of paironaGe
ASAiiEL HUSSEY
r. W.~NLDER
EaTTf-farr Apr:l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23
NEW ARRANGEMENT-ls4o.

~ MERCHANTS Line Of entire
teelh@@<zs@zS new Coaches and Rail Road
EoRJ &lfS &S Cars. Leaves Wheeling daily
sr-7-z-<~zs=s---s=>a- for Philadelphia at 8 o'clock
A. NJ via National Road. & Pennsylvania Turnpike.
passing through Washington. Wiamspou Somerset
and Bedford To Chambershurgh (; thence by Rail.
ROAD. via Carlisle, Hagersiowa & lancasler-th,o'
in less than % days. being the shortest and most ex
pediiious route between the Ohio river and Philadel
pha.
GOOD INTENT LINE. daily for Pittsburgh.
leaves at 3 o'clock, A. d. via National road L Wash
ing.on.
Office of the above Lines second door from the Uni
ted States Hotel. A. HENDERSON & Co
Pnoprieiors
Familie1 visiting Bedford Springs. or travelling
for pleasure, can be accommodated with Extras at all
times 40 as tn avoid night travelling.
mar IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23
F.58'E3.4';y' .asE3DEGE.ys2.V,
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS. IN
hA(lsSriNC; AND APPLICABILITY Tux
N

/ Dlserscs Of tie SiOu Ick o. Nerrss.
such IS Dysp,psIs. either Chronic or Ia .psl IN.
Ter N" worst 1ymptnms Of restezsncss tow 4. i.
| Il SFirts. aud general Emacisuon Cons . ,'..f-o-
whether Of tie Lungs or Liver, liver stF.ci,.,ns
tauudice. buth Puuarv ard Spnsn,,-ii, $3.50,
1rss, worm oi every variety; R0cunlnf 81, hct,
~ Acu'e o. tnron'c Together with Gout. scrof1ia.
Fcye-, Scarlet Fever Pu;rid Sore throat te,c,
nd Asue Spasmoeic Polarization ofths aeart and
Hysfsiics, Tic DOu,ogrouN. Cramps FeInnje o.
5tructioAs. Heartburn. Headache. Cough tie Conn
mon or Humid. ard tto Dry or the Wh00p.ng.
asthma, Crave, GEd proosy
The Blood has hitherto been considered by
tmI1crs aud Others, the great re. tor OF lie
huns system, and such ~ the devoredness Of Tho
'dnerents 70 that erroneous docfinr that thcv con
teat themselves wlta the simple poss sson Of tits
marv sources from thence LIE, Health aud Vtr-
rar epsna e, and rice rerSd, pain sickness disc Sc
s'ie research oHd practical experience cn,sncnt-
~ qualfs INN for the FRO es>ion of which he ma
tends-and moments red cuou will convince
any reasoning mind of the correctness Cl his views
thatthe stomach. liver, and the associa' ei orssns
are the prmar aud great re sulItOrs 81 heah. anu
thai thc bio ID IN very nnnY Instances : drpendent
Ola tlHse organs, and tRat unless medicine reaches
the root Of the disease the superficial snofynes
usually prescribed, serve but iolt- 20 cover the
rlvages of deep rooted maladics' Under tie e con-
v'~fons, at the expense of wears of clrs- an li,,
non, the doctor has d scovers.. medicine whose
searching powers ate irresistible, aud IN prcsrrib n
4 ~ with knlwl dye ofits being radical cnrr
Dfthc vaT;uUs DIS already ouumcratd d. even IL
iapcd IN the most critical CASES but ne does NOT
pretend TO ascrlbe to
1T US aOTaNIC PILLS
supernatural agency. although from posi- ige
co.'s witIiD the knowledge of hundrcs, ne - ire
,1rsb 10 show, that when svery other earthly rene
IS has been cIye1 N.
HU Ms RC-NN-C Pulls
ave never been kn"v-u 20 fail IN eAcctng Two very
r :u!ying results, tnst cf ra,iGg TG.I the bed OF
-N4ess Agf cisco those who hive tested their
hicncy and tius amply IewardIug u. Hunt ior
- Long aud anxious study 10 attain this Per ec-
ION m the = raling AIT.
he exn pordnary success which has attended the
- II HUNTS BOTA 10 PILLS, - the best
rlsTipn III their SUP crior virtues, Thty nave !
the means of raising hos of an-uIshin n A.
eats f. m the led OF affection is Clearly oyin-
81 ia the follow uE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

An crfrIorf'p1rV c7se Of RheVmct ism, 0ccompa-
Hild riLt Dt-rri Iea md Nervous debility
Mr.. Joseph Itnrt, from being exposed 10 cod
was attaC,cd with q most painful ithPGna,iC com
n.alnt Us tae he1d, ami noes, which cOuuuus Wi la
distress ng violence tSr several fn0utne' lae Ir.n-
cpal ~ mptunts wcTe-a swelling aud excTucIating
pain n the s.,ints, aud an euiirc loss # ther
use: both the patn aud thefever generally suffered
acr ease an the evening. 1h' pains were iucrsHs
cd o. t..- .'ghtCst notion, and were more severe
tac NIGHT time. A constant diarrh8ea, wtiUI
produced us general cons qHeuces-if atu,eUcy low
ness of spirits, aad general WASTING Oi thc DO Iy
lie was indeed 50 cNtFereiy 40 & at hts medical
attendant could not p'ssl1Y give tao least hUI rs
81 EIs recovery. AMI % ~S generally tCi evcd ~
gis q. laavss ani iscrus trat all TIE medicines 81
Treatment ir s void could not him any rshef.
But seeing az uavH-,lse3nt nc on Hunts Doisn.c
Pile ne vas direct.i by tn Almighty Pr wa, 4
To use t'iem, Gs Ild %, and after fortnight they
produced r. iay1Is ule chang. -a ne - nO0 heal
.hy and straig uan' JOS. HART.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23
~ ~. & S. II. JlMESON-Whnle

VA W. g. S. II. JlMESON Whole
~ sale and retail Gcsle-3 in Hats e. Cane.
ueSt SIDE II9tr street near harriet Alley, Wheel
ing, rtrgtnia-liaveo on hand and constantly
mahntactuinS general assortment of vei superior
FUR and SILK HArS. Black and Drab. Reayer
and Castor, plain Whire Rus-Plain and Napt Hats
OF every size and quality. They likewise Keep con-
stantiy on hand an assortment of men and bows Fur
sna Cloth Caps all OF which they offer to their Gus
toners and thepuhc on >nselhRst accommodating
terms. Country Merchants and dealers generally
are respectfully requested TO give them call end
examine their stock as the: determined 10 sell
cheap Tor cash or approved credit. Aug. Isas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-23

NAPS, CAPS.-Just received from New York +,
~. Wen selected assortment of Fur l. Cloth Cars of
every size and description which will be ,od low :
Call at the Hat & Cap store of
w. w. & S. II. JIMESoN 100 Main st.
sept lift