davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22
THE TRUE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
THE OPPOSITION PRESS.

Il is trick of some of those who aspire 10 be
leaders of the Federal Loco Foco party in Con
gress, after they have been overthrown or hard
pressed by their opponents in debate, to make a
dead set upon the conductors and contributors
of the independent papers which furnish the
only faithful accounts Of Congressional proceed
ings. These discounted persons hope that il
they can only succeed in throwing discredit on
the unpcnsioned and free newspapers Of the
country, they may escape with some little repu-
tation left, Notwithstanding the inglorious figure
they have made before their fellow members
and the people in the galleries. Their real
ground Of quarrel with the journalists is, that
the published sketches are too faifhtil-that the
scenes and incidents are given in so vivid and
graphic style that the reader might almost
imagine himself in the halls Of Congress, wit
Messing the spectacle, and listening TO the speech
es. To member who has been vanquished
in argument, or had his presumption and inso-
lence rebuked nothing can be more mortifying
than correct account of the circumstances, BY
spirited and vigorous reporter. A man smart
ing under the consciousness Of defeat and chas-
tisement, will naturally look upon fidelity of de-
scripton and dramatic effect as the very worst
qualities of report He feels. as it, through
their instrumentality the scene OF his disgrace
has become enlarged-hat he has displayed his
ignorance, or weakness, on universal theatre
and has been rebuked in the presence Of the
whole people.
The conductors and contributors OF the Oppo-
stion Press in this District and elsewhere, we
are sure, will repel abuse uttered against them
on the floor of Congress, with the contempt
and scorn, due alike TO the meanness and ma
lignity OF the attacks, and the known charac-
ter VI their assalants Who are the men that
thus come into the Halls of Legislation with
their petty complaints, and coarse vitupera,on
against the press, editors, and reporters They
are among the most insignificant persons ever
thrown by chance, into delberative assembly
They have no acquaintance, properly speaking
with any single branch of literature or science
OF the science Of Government, especially, they
know positively nothing. OF politics they have
derived all the knowledge they possess from
newspapers. Their best abilities, education,
and intelligence would, in fact scarcely enable
them to make their salt in respectable newspa-
per office and yet, when lifted, by that kind of
political commolion which throws the scum TO
the surface, to place in the National Councils,
these persons affect to sheer at, and disparage
and Willy editors of free press. Pshaw
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22

~. The desperation of the Federal Loco
focos is strikingly exhibited in the malignant
comments of the Official Organ here, on the
melancholy fate Of A. J. DAVIS, Esq, late pro-
prietor of the st. Louis Argus The unprinci-
pied Beggarman Of the Extra Globe, who we
doubt not, wrote these comments must have
known at the time he was indting charges OF
assassin ferocity," "fell and foul purposes, y
and the spirit Of the reign of terror" against
the Opposition party, that he was wiliully and
shockingly classifying the facts.
The st. Louis Argus, 1.-THE paper from which
he quotes) Of the 9Th June, admits that Mr.
DARNEs, who committed the assault on Mr.
DAVIS WAS A DELEGATE FROM THAT CITY TO 4
LATE VAN buren, CONVENTION. The Baltimore
Patriot of Thursday, in speaking Of the parties
also says, so lately as the first Of May, il is
certain they were members of the same politica
party, and were both delegates from St. Louis
TO the county convention of friend, of the ad
ministration which assembled on that day, a
Manchester"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22
xrvIs


Mr. Clay, of Alabama, quoted the law which was
approved by Gen. Harrison, Governor of lndi-
Territory, in 1907, which authorized the SELLING
or WHITE MEN AND WOMEN FOR DEBT and the inflic-
ton of thirty nine lashes for absconding from such
servitudc.
The above is from the Globe of Thursday
evening, and bears strong evidence of having
been written by Mr.. Alabama Clay. 1t is some
what singular that this glaring and palpable
iasehood should stand in a column adjoining the
following:
From The lar opprorcd By ". H. Harrison, Sept. II,
When any person or persons shall on convc-
ton Of any crime breach Of The penal lar, be
fenced TO pay fine fines, with without the
costs of prosecution, il shall be made lawful for the
court, before whom such convictions shall be had
to order the sheriff to the person
rcted to any person persons who will pay the said
fine and costs for such term of time the court will
think reasonable,
Now we appeal TO every honest man for his
opinion of such wanton peryersions of truth by
men filling distinguished stations under this Go
vernment. But what is more remarkable, this
same Senator, who is attempting to make him
self appear leader of the Federal Loco-focos,
had the efrontery to rise in his place and censure
the reporters for the National Intelligencer in
strong terms, because, as he said they had not
reported his remarks correctly
lie and his Federal Loco-foco friends declare,
that to be in favor of law 10 hire out a crimi-
nal 10 pay the costs of his conviction, and the
fine imposed for the in Jury he has done society,
and thus save the country from expense, and
the people from being taxed TO suppress crime,
is great moral offence, and one of so henous a
character, that il disqualifes man for the high
est office in the country These sympathisers
with criminals should object to State prison
labor; and furnish the convicts with some place
Of honor and profit under Government.
Let 1T be borne in mind that the Federal
Loco-ocos who thus commsserate the condition
of men convicted OF crime, stand boldly up in
Their places, in the Senate, and deny TO honest
unfortunate men, any protection from the calami-
ties which have beialen them. Honest poverty
IS scofied at and spurned from the Senate
Chamber, Notwithstanding two hundred thou
sand persons, and five sovereign States, com
prisng more than four millions of ireemen
without dissenting voice, have presented then
humble petitions in their behalf
/ The honest unfortunate man who Is stript OF
all his property, and is largely in debt beyond
his means 10 pay, cannot use the only capita
that remains to him, consisting OF integrity
character industry, and business talent, because
his misfortune has made him bond slave fo
life. The situation of more than FIVE hundred
thousand broken down, ruined and desparips
debtors, calls up not one throb Of commisseratior
in the bosom Of Mr. Alabama Clay, and his as
sociates They thrust the debtor from them I,
drag out miserable existence, while he con
tinues honest; but, should this poor debtor b
4
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.

BIZ and vih me adrics and consent Of The Senate
William l. Marcy Of New York and John Rowan.
OF Kentucky to be Commissioners under the act Of
Congress carry INTO effect the convention with the
Mexican Republic of the nth Of April 1899
Alexander Dimltry, of Louisiana 10 be Secretary
10 the said Commissioners
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22

PREACHERS WANTED.-Thc Male and Fe-
~ male Departments of the Lovngston Academy
Nelson County, Virginia, vacant. Male and
Female Teacher, well qualified to teach the usual
branches Of education in Academies, would find il to
their interest to address line to the Hon James
Garland, OF Virginia, 10 Or. A. Hopkins, Col
Charles Perrow, Captain Wilson Peters, and Fl B.
Scott, Esq Trustees of said Institution The Fee
male Teacher will be expected to give instruction in
June 2O-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22

SdfRS GASSAWAY has several vacant rooms
Mk suitable for a small family, or single ooarders.
Her terms moderate Residence, Pennsylvanins ave
nue., South side, corner Of 10Th 'srost June is-s"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22

driven from the path of rectitude by his over
whelmlng misfortunes, and be convicted of
crime he will then find them his sympathising
and devoted advocates!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22
President,
Hon. THOMAS EWING, of Ohio
Wen prnciIpnta

President,
Hon. THOMAS EWING, of Ohio
Vice Presidents,
Gov WooDBRIDGE, of Michigan
SraBuRy FoRD, of Ohio.
r. BANCROFT of Wisconsin
Tuos M FooTE, of New York
N GALE, of Massachusetts,.
PIX Z.CHARIAs, of Maryland
NJ COOKE, of Connecticut
Secretaries,
w L. CARPENTER, of Now York
s r TAYLOR, of Ohio.
CHARLES NOBLE, of Michigan
j. r AiNswoRTB, of Vermont
q w LYMAN, of Massachusetts
Committee on Resolutions
ALFRED KELLEY, Of Ohio
JAS Books of New York
GEo DAwsoN, of Michigan
LOOSE, of Maryland,
- BosrwicK OF Indiana
Gro d prentice of Kentucky
Soon after the organization had been thus
completed, Gen Harrison reached the ground
and ascended the stand where were collected
many OF the veterans Of the revolution and his
companions in arms under Wayne, and dutng
the last war His appearance was greeteo
with rounds of the most tremendous cheei
The Throne OF Grace was then addressed
in an affecting and appropriate prayer by
the Rev Joseph Badger whose heao was
whitened by the frosts OF some ninety winters
and who nearly fifty years before was chaplain
in Wayne's army. The prayer concluded, Gen
Harrison advanced 10 address the vast assem-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

forthe benefit ofthe Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic
Association,
Class & for 1910
~ be drawn at Alexandria Va, Saturday June
9Th, 1910
- 600 Dollars 5000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
! 500 1910 5000
2 500 dollars
~ Pnzcs of 81 500--50 Of $3.50 go of 5000 &c
Tickc,s sl0--lIalvcs S5--Quarters ~ 50
Cerufcates of Packages of % Whole Tickets 9l3O
90 % Hall Is
% Quarter " 20 50
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates Of Packages
IN the above Splendid Lotteries address
d s GREGORY & co Manager
Washington City, D G.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over to all
who order as above. may 23.2aw3wf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22

Tickets only alO--Halves S5--Quarters . so
ertifcstcs ofPackagcs of &c Whole Tickets $l3O
!" 81 Half 60
- % Quarter - so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22
SPLENDID CAPITALS FOR JUNE
d. :. GREGORY Il co. Managers.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY LOTTERY,
Class A for 1910
= nc drawn At Jersey City, N J., on Saturday, the
20th June 1910
BRILLIANT scmEAiF.
ioooo Dollars 1000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
5,OW 3Uoo 500
100 zoo 500
9 of 81 $3.50 Of 81 ,2oO--20 Of 81 900
20 Of 500--20 of 1o0--tD OF 300 Sc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-22

IA Drawn Nos in each package of 20 tickets
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-08
llEHlstET, FtI1fFli s. % i,

NrDGtlrfIITH" q an. .rFF.r- OF
p p EI ~ GiN Gs 8 H"EDEV S.
PlrlSPJtE.l. PA.
EaSi Tow: sia Tanners scraps tasrl .n rra'e
~ me M 'est prices. l.u. q. S.
TAXEs. TAXES,
4 10 hereby Eouy all concerned. thu tbr CIV w..
I ssir tin present wear. became due md ....H.f.
"u he IL ". Ju"c. and ieN have rlcI 90 settle al
will therefore set "Ut immrd,1icly 70 rpi.r.t tho .
u"ir' Doe l-am crch one. be- q zr,,f ur small r.i F.
VISA a 20 uc prepared disclr,,.. 'rrirtg. g..t.-
~ "a uHuo need expect a sc,,aI personal rrH
Any prrr'n having O. aims a,rlnsi ihc CHS llI s..
tc a.u 1f o'ts"is O. their Tax, would dgN.. fl bro.
sent iHs.h az 'n early day. that tn.rc may . Co., de-
lay in settling Uu iaa, account
Ja'.16 800
1 N!it tLAG-AlAWal.1S SEMINAR. ..fFHr
~ INViLLE. ONO Aim t,do well. Co.. ..f,...,.
rris worth doing a.i ls worth d5Ir- vel: a. learn r
to ven
ThsIr-uln'ioa IS a Female Ioarr.a. -ca.., -.r.
Quoted upon tur Atuvs. system .r- r ..rI ... . .
%. leirnUrs ttU Afford. rrra nlG-.'ar. s.........
.r g'ncfn u'.s1uia. --aus hcsri laI.rIn. .r. .,
Giles ih" reGrsi.es, rui induce l'r asa . ,...,
"' Ism@.e iHcriaro rrd I..-nrr. uar r-1-l.r. r 10
h'Hr "u' iI1orrHF 'I ..au.. su7 GOV .rrm.rt a.c.
".nd 1ua manners i....U.Ir aud s.r.rr fr.. .....H
'TI niI Iin.n-4 ru' t I..fH Is lHHHn.. rr .F. ..
e.''" applied 'yi.a ass d1iy au1 r-r.e.y o., f..,r
cheney "irTpsrl under .Ia f..s r ..1u.l.... u.
ness by eve Pnnslp
" WRIGHT
y. E.-Fo-ms nr Hsf-i 8uI tuition. .5r r $40.
per l1num pIgr5'e g.f-'.f,, .I a.sI... .- s...l..
nlr',c' '-f 'its,s t1r.' .ht poet Office r.. .,ia-
M.rirs .sT.
Narrrsf, rsy. Jun. IS. 1870
70 HALF CHESTS sUrV Y rrysDv rrl
fr Dis tr g.......
% IIrf afror- scented I,fU C1rTrr
p b1.s So AiNCKEVl l. .s-yc s.ss.
I'D d. SO Or mined ~UNu
1000 Las L5l. a. Luma SUGAR Jrs. -.-e,...
1na 70 s1Ic b. g. R-fLr
t1.y0.
= L." BJrSS. G..-e.#Hs ut. .,tIi S-t.rr
4. y of th1 Uuyrrse CIRCLES and tsaasa. Wo.ra,
/ 'i tHe Uuivcr~. B.1y1p5y Df rI- gns- 1Trbs De-.
'nr1IGn Of lr7ep~1dsucs. Ilr 1f W .sly.ga ar5 p,,
ffA iIeH'y i1F' r"rei~el nrd tr -alC hv
avg rltF.rr T-OE X g tuvrlD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-08
& 9 9 . 9 8 8

. % NS' Gs3GLY APER.FNf PILLS axe pr,
I 2 Ei..S Ett.Af ca.u,sscd with 'Ac s.rscis-. rtsc
f.|r... e. .r.t uf a..s they uHN q y-ylUUs uausa.
, pei. .in,s -.isa thc following, ,.syta,s wind
y Zoo! I-1prs..sUs e.! the boyG yz - t..,-..t,
i!,ass c..ns. Con ms. Colds Clecrl,ct core a cst
,;csrlrt Fever. Asiins. Cio,ers. Liver C,aolsiut.
js-sssu ofihe Eiseys and Bladder Affections uecu
ar ~ iyase~s al ell those diseases OF yhai,.,vcr
s,r.l. - Which i-.--a ialurc IL SUBJECT uherg Inc
. inach is silrctct
cu%5rAPTaE. COUGHS. & COLES. NeryOa.
iiscases, i'ser eo.upla.a. j s.-opss. hJus sea
.'- ulcers. female weaSult, and all caves OF hyu,
sh'ld'iae sn low s9s. p,lp.ta,on Of IEe heart nsr.
''Js is7's', nc;sosg "ca.S1c-, ioT si5rs seminal
s'a'e. Indigestion. i0s, 81 apostle heartburn gen.
so 1e'I.i- sgly weakness. cloro- or g.sca s:rk.
'c7 Aiti!a:.c hys,sEcal iainiings hys,esie- head.
'-aes hicc.n 'ca sickness night rInr-. rra-rliisn
"'uaa &c dG-.oureuN, cramp. spCsi-ioi.c affections.
t.i t'ose who osc victims 20 thar rags; excracrine
a2'Ier. Gocr. Will find r'lief fion tls:r suGerues by
. curse @! DE. Exams medicine.
Gs-G-e q -f,i,s.-CArrIoN: 70 particular
y purchasing 70 '1t tho label OF la. Medicine
'at'iHs Es.cc uli'r entry crrrrf'H. % Art 81 Cen
Sc. Aat % likewise particular "a uh,atuu. il..l1
' 100 CHahom street New OrS, or fr1Tn the Raa-.
..E AsFNEs. W.i. L. KING; NLs,1J.r
nov IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-08
a SEVERE CASE or TEETiUNG. WTII
q sL..IMLIr CnNpI-AIN-r c-r.I n. lie mi

a SEVERE CASE OF TEEF!lNG. WTrh
a SUMMER COMPLAINT. cured 10y the Iuial.
HJlc American Soothing Syrup Of Or. W. Evan
Mis McPhc@On, residing az No. 2. Madison street,
called al the Medical Office OF Ur. W Eyaus No 100
Chatham street, y. \. md purchased iot'o o. the
syrup irr her child. VINO vas suffering ezcrlcIari0r
pam during Isr process Vi drnuI1a. lci1E mI.u4i.-
ri thrca e.. ID with c.nN ulya- s ba0cs 10 sro
cxecc5ua.y loose. and NJ food could be aineI 20
ths stomach. Almost Imincd alslv after is agpaal-
tIJl, ll. allrrrg symptoms entirely ceased ana be-
came qui's natural Is truu:e Ofgraituds IOr tic
benefit 4.n.d,. fhe child the mother came other uHa
acrorl, and freely sanctioned publicity 90 the above
Re particular n applying Of 100. CHitasm st-eo't 8
there are scverd atu,'erisis advertised No ogtcr
pl-,e u tla c'r hIs tar genuine for sale.
B.agrr ~ CaH.sr. sty--CNUrios r., particular
IN purchasing 20 see That The label Of this Medicine
contains notice OF s" entry according le Acfof Con
gress" And ue likewise particular 'r Obtaining them
40 90 Chalh1m street. New York o. from tho rcgu
n Agent
nov 10 W. u KING. IS Water 81 Wheeling
HREVNNS' CELEB8ATED FENER AM A.
J GJE PLLS--Euoss pills 90 admirably ldlr
ted 10 aiIl.l uniform rsI.lu Jag different f0i.r1u
of tla." distressing utlld.as f. particularly rs0rr.
nprI-I f1 5rHt- notice on iIn accession HI tI- .u.
stage when te Ilrr rni limbs o! the s.irreT Ice,u,
ps.a 1r1 tic rr.ltiou " cod aud ur1Jr for rrr
vlil0y fhs whole sst.u. tIIrir 0.w.r-'rT'ou Pc 5.
ranu1oi with aEoals. r- srrasr-.hcF son lessor
f'r subsequent s-rssi1z z.IrE,riIr a1d violent Err
f..- 7r1 ., continuing ln heir lsc. Us dIrnr'C'l "'
. g'rma.F fr, rla uus' obstinate aguc. These V.Ia
are d. ..s. "..v iH those distressing cases. vF-r,
tHsr. aa....H..s rf -rr.'sv.r~ ~1I in iaa rrsur
1rfr liver tension chi distress in the e7--as'i- RI.
sion. veb c..r suuH'7ms Hi ra'.rr '.r tF.H"nn" o.
r0r.5 acadr rs.rrr.. sense 70. 'lr Stomach. vc'
----- --.--..............
EDtFsr3NT 20 n provision .f1 decd of trust ~
rcu'-l fo tir subscriber hy lys.h FI1re, ODD
H..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-08
TIL ELECTIONS

'"e e'0e''oas are al the rage now. We s.vs hs.
''' az ''" ra'I-''s E" iova- They're IF ,he f,..,
.'eef'as ans. i!a'rah FOR inlla.ia and Ken:ueky
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-08
Go .i-I5EA[), E\DgiNi

a-i'!einin direct irgr4 lgt ana We ar, ;pdob,.
g" 90 '"e following rs;ur's. wh.,a We corp,-. wub
lae vote for Harrison in 1856 uaen The .,a,e r,v.
ban 1000 .aaic--lr. .l,e
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-08
Lowest pUzc SIC


y Z
pN WEDNESDAY tin -9ih INST, a, ~ C'r'0rk.
az the Hu"'u stores ga Bur'1nzu's wharf Be u.re
1927 BAG RIO GREEN CDFFEE, Cats usrcs
may DR. IRE arca and tHs SAMPLES O. ny De oxqmlncd
IN cay before he sale. Il. l.. 4 90.
'g|v d. E.-!.A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-08

DRAWINGS.
Drawn Nos OF: l"cshnrr IosIcrr, Class v f,- 1910
drawn July 9Th
6G - 81 6f 81 - SO - Il lgs
lowr-j pr.ze S5.
Drawn Nls. .: M'aon-l 'ja lottery Class -. d-a"-
Juy l5.r
9 81 10 &c II - - c. q
Lowest prize 5ssS or net 50.
Drawn Nos Of Leesar.g io.'er-, Cas- 8 drawn
july lerh.
Ii 81 81 :! 81 Il - 80 - - &c 2G 10
Loves, prize $40.
No,,sours Lottery. Cas- g. drawn TI'y GhlSi1
81 81 - 81 o. - 4 g p
Lowest prize S.
LceshrrE In';cry Class &. drawn Jrly Sb ISiO
6! II 26 80 s. 81 - 81
insvysI pr2. -.
h"i'shIrl !.1uo-,. Class {. drawn Julv lIrHIsiJ
Il % 81 10 IL Is SO % s. - { n -
Lowest I..za SlO.
r. $. GREGORY & co.
CAEhT LUCK 81 he office az d. : Gresary :. Co
Down Nos WaUsl1r. Ia'ror~ C.sss e. drawn
J.!, b. $50.
So 81 - 81 81 - 5 - %
LoVrSi prize, 1 dollars
TIE GRAND CAPITAL
% 81 - p..zc of $4,000 was >..t ai the ~.
o: - >. Gregory x Co. Manager, 10 gca,.cm- 10
Moanagalia igusrv. Class G. drawn at Alc1aadr.l.
10y Ia. 1870
&c c. y - - ~ - O. y % IL
Lp1ve.t przr, $40.
Il - - 500.
N'nuougalil Lottery. drawn J.ly IT,, 1919
b p Il s. - Is g - 10 - b
Lowest prize. &
Nougali1 I,rrsv Class H. drawn Jan- ooh. 1870.
s ii - 81 - - q Is So -
Low cst prize, 81
- :. GREGORY e. co
PcfcTsbUrgh Lottery. Class .. drawn q; Alexandra.
Jure ~. 1870.
60 II 80 81 ~ Is ~ - % Is - 30
Is..Fzf r.r.yp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-08
TVN7-S' CAh,NluTr pIIlS


The cannm.lc TOWER, ipr as u ~ officially lei
ANTIFsus vccrIIS or jHanTne'un, from the tired
words h1Eri, the groInl. ard N,ig7. au aru.r be-
"s'Urc IL g'p.s on the ground. anl smells ike an
pe.l Is Of . dull white coo: Of i,agg,n; olo. aul
bitter ago:n'.Ic ulsr.
Camrmie IS w,i ionic. in small d-srs arco2'ab
Gul oo-.Lo=auI {" ihc som ch. Il Is osprcI,y avrl
cable 70 i'at condition Of general -hiity. With lau.
gld appetite which often oiiculs cUnv Icsceacc FROM
lGi5ra,lic leyc!s.
BEwArE OF CpuNrEBFFIrs. = - CIuti0B.-- E-
particular Ia purchasing 10 that ,he 80 %; ..-
Medicine contains noicc of - eJtiry Icor2irg tc
1T 4 CoHsrsss And be likewise part. GUAR IN ob.
lain,Ig them al TOO Chatham 81. New York. OF FROM
tic REGULAR AGENTS.
VIII HIVC, IS WatcrS'. Weclirc
]. V. BOEINs0N, Portsmouth,. .
J HoRRIsJN. Columbus O.
Or i5i1rI also me- ~ ~ '.iac4.
Dr. CODES Celebratct Female Pills,
Tic Baron VOn Hu,chslcr Herb Pills.
Or Evans Fever and Aruc Pills,
Dr. Hunts Blionic Pills,
Or Evans Soothing Syrup, Tor TSeihipr.
The above invaluable Medicines arc sold Wholesale
and r, TAIL. CO 100 Chatham ST.. New ori; Soul
seventh Street. Piuadc phia; ~ Wall Street. Loui
vile, Kentucky 50 Cornhiil Boston. Mass, a-d Of
"ilovag Agents, WA II. ESc, Wheeling, Va. J.
.oyusYn, Portsmouth,. D. -. nov Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-08

HUNTs FoTANir Pills
'I...n 7'u'a. agency, a..H.y-a .r.iu Is-. &c
"r-l 20 SNOW ,sa. when ..rsy vther ear,.y rene.
Hc Ms G1TiNIr PILLS
-y" uev D."H known 70 .all "a c.ia-tIue two ve-.
20 Ifs rug JC.u.'f thar e rII-I. 'fpst Ihc a.r u
-NneSs 1ag .'.e1.e tHas" who p've tesiei 'hs.
hrs lpuz and aav..as Judy 70 s:,ain this ltr.es-
ton u the iica'rra. '.-'
IHccxuao-ciDary success vhir'r has ATTENDED .h.
,T."ian at tln superior "Itu-s. I.,v uay.
H.lH ~. IH'1f- ui I-..iu.a h.s- oi ,au-U.-.ir "a
O." 8 ilon 'H- lra 90 a.!ya2u.as Is c.,a.g ,,.a-
cEaT!r,csrrs.
FEVER AND 8GuE CURED.
b.aT sry--.,,. veg "a a 5s,y owe yoa as ,-ra
similarly afflicted ! take ui"t-ur, IN ak. s. III.
ing lHe tSn'nt have .e'ir from the U.s. e vylr
HuElts DaTANIn Pills
"i'or much sn:i,. E.rnm r,s,r and que. dur-
~ 'ae'prne aud TAN. i'r ti,c las, nurg=sr, auo
Ton of ono au ~rus" e,.r:..-.s s ,ar.r fau... a.
lr IN SAINT frr support. AUS .a-t. n..anu. .c,,..
.'''H lN' ,'.. OF iH-h| in 2cig "a. "aE.us, 20 49,
Nr'N,t Good n9t. wei ai'ors. ig he .aiio: $50
.L,i"S ne q! inonuo.y - m3'ows ot The disease
aagp,"'. hing Was lndu'ed ny fricoI Mo hld
.'. N"lT We-lcinc, 10 purchase pacoaae " yoUT
a'la"r F!l's and now have to- hsipnsss 90 Id
iHu '"N-1'o '1rHurA ys.l. 'U.-t ~ .u may lt
similarly 0fi.rlC.--lna. t.ay .l.rl.ga,. rn. dis
..nf i"aly h..a..c i'.- aTs tae mos. -. ,.,
mat Distressing disease The F,ysT aut $40 ..'.
't Or 'h' a.''r'l' ait- gHH t.r 'ag 81. -~.gG yuu
- u. =, DO. .L'.ta. '' Se".1 us en- n1. 10 ia}
'.5-'''''e '' ".'c-as.!z iIi' ,.'c 'ga ,s..,,w.
Newark, NJ. Ju!g 81, i..s. ~ I'M -
Dgsgsn.i7. or INDIGESTION. ri, e.ualy Cr-sl.
Pa. 10 ia. icNer.t a'trg lately .e restored o.
,a"ur s'a'e OF he1.l.s rlroga.l the efficacy OF Or
. 10 .s -lgU DO q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-08
NORTM CAMOMNA rLEcrlnN

PrcTccts IA Nssogri. Tho ST L,ai, CgtnD.ersiif
BulicUG o! "a. . 70 ala says:
i"e news from .fc iu'efog Of the State continue. o.
be o he mos, cheering character From almost evory
comfy we have heard glad tdiuc. and if report be
irue' iarrisonan.sm Is sweeping every thing before
H. Cur friends ~ Boone say they will give Clark on
thousand majority, md the Wings Ia Howard have
suUs hopes of success. although his county ia, here
oi're been one Of tho strongest iorress1 Of Loco O.
CJ.sm.
a seniemln who has bnt recently teen in several
counties on The s1Jih side Of the Missouri says
n'aHY revolution is going Oh there. AMI we sincerely
"'.Nc iHa -" sal sccJ I'VE ca increased yols Iu eve
~ Fart Of the safe The occurrences of every G1y
iHprcss us more strongly with he J,Irf inpt we shall
have majority on The mex, House of Rrpresru.arivr,:
uni live succeed 20 ID lac Sale i, safe for Ha-r..
s1l iu November