davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-27
NSIHEELING SAVINGS INSTIl,I-

wEjNE PER CENT PER NNNTNI-i7f--.
est NJ The rate Of twelve per cent pc. aIar,n
WI, be p,d by the subscribers, Tor all drnosirc ,d
- "'r ONCE Tor s.-iy days and upwards which en-
%, M"hdra"h without previous notice. ard " desire
WI" ne secured by mortgage Oh uniacuutb,r,i real s
hle IN tins cItv feb ii 6 \ p corr e. 90
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-14
From The Globe,

The Digs of Wharf.-The. Cha rlcston
Mercury is under misarprehension with
regard to the use Of the Cuba hounds in
Florida. From our knowledge Of Mr..
Poinscit, we hazard little in saying that
he would he the last man in the country
to mike the slightest concession to the
spurious philanthropy, or rather silly
cant, which prevails ca this subject, much
less at the sacrifice Of the Interests Of
suffering Florida. The muzzling Of the
hounds does not in the slightest degree,
impair their value for the purpose. for
the purpose, for which they are to be en-
ployed. 1t is practiced in Cuba, and in
this matter, General Taylor had in fact,
anticipated the orders of the Secretary
Their virtue is in their nose; not their
teeth. The many explanations given by
the Department, have already muzzled
the mouth Of the tender hearted MIR. Wise
not 10 speak Of the Carolina Senator,
who is the sentimental representative Of
the melting Seminole spinsters of
Philadelphia. Whig philanthrophy al
ways requires some color for its sympathy.
iMr. Clay---Thc correspondent of the
New York Times speaks of his speech as
one of the most impassioned and earnest
appeals l ever heard from human lips. 1t
must be reported fully, in order to give
an adequate action even Of the uords. AS
to the manner, that cannot be reported,
alas The flush of genuine and deep feel
inc on the check the beam Of emotion
from the cyc---thc thrilling tones of a
voice attuncd by nature to the heart of
sensibility.--thc emphasis Of gesture can
not be described"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-14

Go it Boots!-Mrs. Boots of Pennsylra.
MIA has left her husband, Mr.. Boots, and
strayed to parts unknown. We presume
that this pair Of Boots are rights and lefts.
We cannot say, however, that Mrs. Boots
is right,- but there is no mistake that Boots
himself is left. At the last accounts he
was pursuing her with all his might. Go
il, Boots,-Pfca1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
ST, AUGUSTINE. June S.


A Gordon of posts are TO be established
across The peninsula from Fort King wesl
10 The " Mlhacouchcc, and cast to Smyrna
These posts are TO be Sarrisoned by regu-
lars.-N Nc1rS.
An order has been issued by His Excel
leucy, Gov. Reid, 10 raise SUI mounted
men, and 500 ioolmen, for the defence of
the frontier. Capt, hlickler has been mus
tered into service, as well Captain PeIli-
ser, Of this city, with mounted fDrce.-Ib.
Capt Mickler, witt, 25 men, is ordered
10 the head of North River. and take such
position as will ausM er the purposes of de-
icnce.
Capt. Pelliser, with 90 men, has been
ordered to garrison Six Mile Posr.-fbid.
Indians have been aruuutl the posts ou
the Picolata road during The last week.
It'd.
A seoul, under Capt. Bonneville, ed
Dragons, and Capt. Holmes, 9Th Infan-
try, recently left Fort King, Tor an exam
iuation Of the Big Swamp, guided by an
Indian woman. The distance marched
was % miles. Capt. Holmes came upon
large fields under cultivation and over an
hundred Indians preparing for their green
corn dance. They Immediately fed lcav-
ing an infant asleep. A large amount Of
their punder was obtained, consisting, a.
mong other things ofsoldicrs' dresses, and
il ring recognized as belonging to the late
Lieut.. Saudcrson. Capt. Bonneville un-
fortunately did nut come up in lime. by
mistakins The trail, and they effected their
retreat. This place is only seven miles, in
direct lin, from Fort King, aud has been
for the first time. visited by white men
since the war.-i6id.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

The Iron Works.--Wo are gratiGed to
learn that, amid the extensive drvasialions
of the late flood, our Iron establishments,
in Union, York, and Spartanburs, have
escaped without injury-espccially, the
Nesbi Manufacturing Company, has not
suffered to tho amount OF one dollar
South CQrolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

The Georgetown American. Of The 5lh
inst. says:-We have had our full share of
rain, but we apprehend no Injury 10 the
crops in this District. Some damage 10
The rice field banks by The pressure Of wa
ter from above has been sustained, but of
no great consequence any where
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
Exrraci Of letter received in Charleston
Ivy the Post Master. dated,
..CPAIIA lima 9

"The Stage tried this day 10 get to sa-
vannah; hui made failure. The driver
says The Schriven Causeway is all aAoai,
and the bridge gone, consequently was
compelled to return to Purysburg. Tho
driver carried the mail from Purysburg TO
Savannah in boat, so there will he no
caicufalion when tieSlaee will gel along"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

FRUrr.-We take pleasure in ncknowl-
edeins the receipt Of a present Of PIum and
Peach Apricots, from Mr.. R. Z. Russell.
They were very beautiful, and well flavor
ed; aud we hope our friends will follow.his
good example, both in cullivaiing fns
fruit, and furnishing us with subjects Tor
editorials. Carolina Planter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

Several of our planters who have had
cotton destroyed by the freshet are now
replanting. In many places cotton wltch
was covered for 36 or 4S hour, is coming
out, and beginning to look well.-lbid.
In our account of the fresheI in our last
paper the river is mentioned as having
risen "37 feet" n, Coumbia-2 should
have been the lr,le readins.-ibld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

other Eastern States, Would be .Hh!e 10
s'and'iiIe shock. The place where the
revenue was collected would have great
advantages. In this view The ateralio,is
Of the law wouldbe unequal in different
paris Of The country. 1t would moi be Il
uniform law. lie did not speak If mo.
tives, but the effect of the law upon the
commerce and Gaukins Of the South,
would be most disastrous. As means
OF concentrating The monied power Of tho
country, it would he more effective than
a National Bank. IT would also unite the
banking system with the Government,
ana give the latter complete conlrole over
the former.
In fine, Mr. CalhoInsaid he would vote
to strike out the clause. embracing tho
banks. and afterwards against the whole
scheme.
The question was taken and the Banks
were stricken out by decisive vote. yeas
%, nays. 16, NJ. Clay of Keneucky
moved 10 follow up this, by striking out
The 18th section, as including the compul-
sorry system. That question will next be
discussed. Mr.. Calhoun has blown up
two parts of The bill, The compulsory and
corporation provisions, But mis- arsH-
ment against the voluntary system is not
conclusive. However, sloubt whether,
majority of the Senate will go for the
voluntary bill alone,
In The House, Mr.. Leet, Of Pa. spoke
in support Of the Sub Treasury Bill, and
MIR. Brockwoy, of Connecticut againstn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

'I1AMBuRG.-It was feared by many that
The recent great Flood, which destroyed a
large amount Of proper. in Hamburg,
would SO completed y PROSTATE her, that
recovery was al least questionable, These
apprehensions are groundless. We have
been chastened, but it was for our good.
unless il be The fiat of Him who ruelh all
things, that we shall he more severely
scourged, we shall rise up shortly '.like
slrong men refreshed with new wine."--
Some OF our merchants will probably re-
tire from business, for the present; but
heavier slecks Of goods will be for sale, and
larger amount of business will be dono
here the coming season. Than in any previ-
Gus year. We have heard that ,prepara-
lions are making for The opening uf sever
al new houses next Fall. Our good
friends, the planters, may rest assured that
they will still find good market at Ham
burg. and they are invited to come and
see. andjudse for themselves. ."-HamJurg
JGumQ1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18

Nrw Corrosive copy the following
FROM, ,he Natchez Free Trader OF the 81
;ns, which shows the carIiness of the sea-
snu @ and Thai we are likely 10 have new
cotton in abundance before The old lssb'p.
ned oG-and it shows that the energies OF
ihe II planters have mol been deferred by low
I mir. Thomas Gilbert, planter in LOU
isiana, some 20 miles below This city, has
sen, us several cotton hollis, about two
thirds the ordinary size at maturity. as a
sample Of his crop this year, As his la
bors appear 10 be crowned with success in
the cultivation Of our staple, we wish him
bcl,er prices thai there is now prospect
Of obtaining for the article when brought to
MARKET
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
CAMDEN, June 6.

CAMDEN, JuneG 6.
THE Rirers.-When our paper went TO
press on Friday Of last week, the Wa,e-
rec was very high, and still rising, though
atthai time, we had not heard of any Of the
embankmonts having given way. Du-
ring the afternoon aud night Of Friday,
however. the waers continued To rise until
all the low grounds were completely sub
merged. and The elnbankments of all the
plantations Oh the river, as far as we have
heard, either broken or overlooked. The
river was at its highest point on Saturday
morning and waned but 10 inches of be-
ing as high as the lrcsbet Of August 1881,
which was tlc highest we have ever heard
of Oh the Wateree. The Camden Bridge
which was carried away in 1881, and az
Ter being built was again swept of, but at
what time We do not remember, was re-
constructed about two years since under
The superinlendauce Of Capt. Vanderford
Of Chcraw, fortunate wti,hstood The sweep
ing torrent. The damage which has
been sustained, not only by the destruction
Of the growing crop, but by washing up of
the Plantations and tho loss of stock is i'm
ense.-Journai.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-18
CHARLESTON, June l3.

Freshet.-Capl. Miller of the schr. EN-
ma Julia, arrived yesterday from santee,
states that The lreshet bad extended 10 ak
The Rice Plantations on San,ee, as low
down as Mrs. Ru,lclge's. The embank.
ments were all covered Oh the 9th Inst.,and
remained in that sirualion until the lin,
when il had fallen inches, the negroes had
all been removed 10 The main; ho heard Ut
no loss of life.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-25

GEN. HARRTsoS's KINDNEss tn An FRESHMAN "
DIsvREss--About two or three years since, young
irishmaa named John Hanley of respectable parents
had married foe love, against s iathers wishes which
wss the cause Of his leaving his country. SoRc short
time after, Hsnley. who had kept small in Gin
cinnati, heard Of tic death Of his father, who was
Taan Of much property. Having also been informed
that he would thereby into a comfortable indie
pendencc, he sold every thing and embarked with
his wife for Ireland. On arriving there what his
sad disappointment 10 learn that he left five
pounds IN other words disnheried. he mmedi-
ately raised a small Of money pay his passage
and that Of his wife, who was an accomplished and
interesting woman, endeavored 10 obtain livelihood
for her husband by teaching music. General Harri-
son having heard Of the peculiarly distressing cIrcum-
stances above related, became warmly interested IN
behzlf Of the family with whose toschnE and some
What romantic history he sympathised with that bo.
nevolence Of heart which has ever bccn characteristic
Of his noble and chiynlrous disposition. There was
the berth uf Clerkship in hIs Office vacant u was
worth FIVE hundred dollars a year. Many personal
friends Of the General solicited q Of him in behalf Of
their sons tie reluctantly refused them a md gave
tho place % tho poor young Irishnan, lianlcy And
let all true-hrared Irishpcn remember. and what
Irishnau has rot warm aud heart. that llanlcy
held the Office The hour Of his death. and was paid
up to that moment though or thc last sN months OF
MS life he had been 90 AMI unable 70 perform the du-
ties nf his stnfion For authorities Of tho above state
meuis refer you % j- three following persons oi
| Cincinnati. VIZ Bishop Purcell, tho Rev. Ne. Mont
aomcry and Dr. Banner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-25

STA Your letter Of the 18th ult, was received on
YESTERDAY m " nch you state that - has been openly
ayoy cd ihat Con Harrison NJ no time in the bat
tlc Of the Thames. within two miles Of the battle
sround-hat the entire plan Of operations proiec
ted by Cot " w. Johnson--that he led the troops on
n conquest and that Gcnernl Harrison had no pert nor
.ot in the matter" Nv humiliation n deep, that ano
ccssiy should exist produced Nv party To- prove
facts acsted by history or more than quarter Of
century and Which have never before been question.
I'd That ienorrBoo and crsduliiy sbound 70 an ex-
tent 10 render slch basces ss-ertiuus avsilsbe. be
speaks Ia ueniab!e safe Of public intelligence, and
portends m vood 10 he republic.
That Col johnson Jed The ven, and brought on n,
,,f- l. ,r5s-.ha. h. behaved ygl;h me Utmost gal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-25

SELLING WHITE MEN.-Gcn. Harrison has been FIRE.
quently charged with voting for act 10 sell white
men for debt In letter 10 the editor Of the Rich
ROTd Wing, he denies the foul nputatron, follows:
e Such tcOIild hape b,en REPUGN4 VT TO
MY FEELINGS, aud IN DIRECT CONFLICT
WITH MY OPINIONS, puJ{ic and private, through
The nhole Of sT iiJs. NO SUCH PROPO-
SITTON WAS EVER SUBMITTED TO THE
LEGISLATURE OF OHTO-noRe such UouH for
moment hare been entertainsd-nor tcouid any 81
hers hare dared topropose IT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-25
F.ATE.S'T .WEDTCIVEN.
bR. HUNTS BOTANIC Pills IN
TERESTlNG AND apple ABLETo TEI
AEFI .ICTED WITH ..A'

Diseases OF the Stomach, OF Ne-r,,,
Such as Dyspepsia ether Chrome or Casual nm.
der the worst symptoms of restlcssneSs To Nn~ :,
of Spirits. aud GENERAL Emaciauon, Consumption
whether OF the Lungs or Liver, Liver affections
JaundIce. both Bhtary aud Spasmodic. cnstiyr-
ness, worms oi every variety; Rheumatism; wheth
or Acute o. Chrome, together with Govt, Scrofua
/ Pans IN the head, Back, Limbs, and side Typhus
Fever, Scarlet Fever. Putrd Sore throat, Fcver
and Aguc. Spasmodic PslpitatiCn of the Heart md
Arteries, Nervous lrr'tability, Nervous Weakness.
Mysteries, Tie DoulouIeuS, Cramps Female OF
structioas. Heartburn, Headache Cough. the Com
mon or Humid. and the Dry or the WhoopinS
Asthma, Gravel, and Droosy.
The Blood has hitherto been considered b,
Ernpiers aud Others as the great .ulator of the
huns n system, and such Is the devorednsss of IN,
ndheEents to that erroneous doctrine that they con-
tent themselves with the simple possession Of the
fallacious opinion. wltho enQuiTing into the pri
mary sources from " hence Life, Health. and Wig
our emana nnd, rice rsTsa pain sickness, disease
and death. Not with Dr. Hunt, whose extern
81, research and practical experience so eminent
" qualify hun for the profession of which he ha.
been one OF the most useful members; He con
tends-and a moments rehccuou will convince
any reasoning mind Of he correctness of IN. views
that the stomach. liver, and the associated organs
are the prinarS aud 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 anodynes
usually prescribed, serve but as foits 10 cover the
ravages OF deep rooted maladles' Under these con
yleuons al the expense OF years OF close applica-
ton, The doctor has scOversd n medicine whose
searching powers irresistible, and in prescribing
ii is with knowledge gifts being a radical cure
"
applied IN the most critical cases, but he does not
pretend to aScribe 10
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS
a supernatural agency, although from positive
presis within the knowledge of hundreds he - pre-
pared to show, that when Svcry other earthly
dy has been gwen up.
HU MIS- BOTANIC PILLS
havenevcr been known TO fail in efccting two very
gratifying results that Ct raising froEs the bed OF
sickness aud disease those who have tested their |
efficacy aud thus amply Iewardlng DR.. Hunt for |
his long and anxious study 20 attain this perlec-
ton IN the Healing Art
The exu aordinary success which has attended the
use of HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS, is the beet |
criterion Of their sup erior virtues, They nave
been the means Of raising host of lsnguishing p,-
tents ON the he'd of affection. as is clearly evin
ced i'm the following
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-25

HoNi& MANUFACTURE-Prio po.,t,,,I, ;.
L Il 6Ecod al the WhocliRg Foundry ITarcLo,,Sr No
80, south end Market square. Wheeling Va
SWEENEY n MATHEWS respectfully tcndc,
Their thanks 10 their iouner csioners for the hhcr,
patronage they have hitherto received and ,xo,ld
further invite their attention their present well So
lectSd STOCK OF FOu NDRY CASTINGS ,,h;rt
embraces every article usually kept IN an esrah;.sh
mcnt of the kind. consisting oil
Plain Mantcl Crates.
Niazcppa do
French Pattern do.
PLAIN Star do. asserted Sizc-.
Franklin Stoves Of every description,
Fancy y ramidal Coal Stoves
Common Stoves assorted sizcS.)
Common Crates, tcrcular u straight bar all Sizes)
Cooking Stoves. "a variety Of patterns
Arch and Jam Crates
Hollow ware. Sugar Kettles Pea Kettles Pots
Ovens. Skillcts and Stew Pots ofcvery size all
made from the Air Furnace and of superior
metilc.
Sad Irons. ground aud polished. in any quantity
Tailors and lIsiters' Irons.
Saw Mill l,ons,
Wind Mill do
Rag Wheel do
Cranks and Gudgeons all sizes.
Patent Dearborn and Wagon Boxes, round in the
centre and turned inside)
Foot Scapes,
Mortars and Pcsiles. Waffle Irons fancy & plain
Cast Iron Railing. a variety of patterns
Together with variety of Ploughs and Plough Gus
inss Shears and IAndsdcs. rhrcshng Machine Irons
vc &C. all of which they will sell low il not lower
han the article can be purchased for in Pitts
'nrgh or elsewhere. either Wholesale or Retail
Castings of every description made order on the
ho.test notice. nov 7en
81 Ccirsrze ClronicIc publish to the amount efs5
nd charge this offer
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-25
7. VI McOUKMII
Newark, n. J. July 81, 1889.

Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, E(feciudUy erred.
Mr.. VIM. Tucker. faving lately been restored 20
sound state of health, through the efficacy of DR..
Hunts Botanic Pills, thinks IL indispensable du "
To state GER ain facts relative To Ine disease under
which he had so long suffered, The sympt rms
were-a painful Obstruction. with a constant rejec
ton of food, headache pslpitation of the heart.
lowness az spirits, troublesome dry cough, drzzi-
ness tghtness at the chest and difficulty of breath
ing almost constant pain IN the side, Ions, and
shoulders, accompanied with much lsnguer and
debility. These affections, together with an un-
usual degree offiatulence, brought such n state
of extreme weakness. as to prevent him from at
tending TO he bushes and his health appeared lost
beyond recovery. His friends lad relatives became
alarmed at the melancholy prospect and strongly
recommended Hunts Botanx PRls--they were adj
minlstered and in a few days produced astonish-
ing relief aud finally realized perfect restoration
10 sou nd he alth' WIN. TUCKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-25
An Interesting case NJ 4 oDnsss ofSDirits, NTH a
violent Spdsmoiic Affection,

An Interesting case n 4 oiDness ofSpirits, NTH
tioiept Spdsmofic affection,
Mr. Francis Caldwell was afflicted for several
wears with extreme debility, together with a train
Of symptoms generally termed nervous affections
and which perhaps. u would be impossible for the
pen Il the most learned physicians TO describe in
Ibis case the spasms IN the stomach were 30 ire
qucut and eNcrucisting as nearly Go deprive him
Of reason, pains N the limbs, extending even 10
the fingers and toes, tstuience, sickness Of the
stomach, and general agitation II the whole
system, Iusomuch tha;a common incident render
ed the mind timid and spprehensIvc. In order 10
remove these distressing symptoms. and restore
therou stitutlon 90 It's former energy n lsrge Dor
ton II medical skill had bccn exhausted without
we're also unavaiiiug, and the mind and body ap-
cared 10 be devoted 30 a ruthless disease. IN ths
hopeless and lauguid situation, Mr. Caldwell wa
recommended q make trIal 81 Hunts Botanic Pills,
The effects Of which were visible ~ n few days
aud by continuance OF tie medicine ACCORDING
todircctious his strength became completely rostor.
cd and sound state Of health most hapuily es
tqbushtd. FRANCIS CALDWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-25

Wr. Edw- ID Rus ell, vas, tn las December, 500
dcniv seized with cold shwcrings. which we're sue
cfcdcd by pans lu every part 81 81 OBJ, body. In
MAINS continued severe until fhe month RI Nav.
ohen be began 90 spit blood. THIS was shortly afte
surrccdc by mack ng cough, swelling nnt pan
tu the chest and the di.charcc Of blood iron the
mouth became considerable, these Symphonic
which sre 20 often the mssscngcTa Of sudden death
,vere IN the course OF ic v weeks, followed bJ
Oh ~ wise 81 sspuuraJIo1 MINGLED with blood Thu
cfrcrristanc a9tsafsl % rfrg a'.1 'empnrury r.
o. s.. il5 -yagk l1s4aJ 'c51 ffya'.s5calC ar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-25
q q q . Q 9 .

E'rTct al who buv The Sanailyc, land almost
cvsry body do : buy ~ REMEMBER TbE AnIvs
racrs, and fhev nay be sure Of obtaining The GEN
UINE ORIGINAL COMPOUND.
y R--Fverv Ageot of the atchless Sanatlve
u EARNESTLY desired 10 give IMMEDIATE
ALARM, By having this articleInsericd one month
iu al he papers m their own. And thattne SER
eral AGENT may I've CRIT IN that the public an
put en- the look GUT Cor the IMPOSIOR, o.
viii hank all hls AGENTS 20 forward hun copy 81
zach paper advertised in, - SOON As POSSni
BE. ID. s. ROWLAND,
Ccacisl American Egrnf. Depos
~ 10 No. IS. Washing al y .iccs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-25
An extraordinary case of Rhsumdt ism, dccompa-
Mid With Disrrhasa aud Nervous debility

An extraordinary case of Rhsumdt ism, dcrompa-
MED oith Disrrhasa and Nervous debility
Mr. Joseph Hart, from being exposed 20 cold,
was attacked with most painful Rheumatic com
plant OF the head, and neck, which continued with
distressing violence for several months The prin
cipal symptoms wSre-a swelling and eNcrucIaJIng
main IN n the ;oints and an entire loss of their
use: both the pain and the fever generally suffered
an increase IN the evening, The paias were incTeas-
ed on the slightest motion, and were more severe
in the night time constant darrbaea, which
produced its general consequences-fatuenc low
ness Of spirits and general wasting Of the BODY.
He was indeed so extremely ~ that his medical
attenda nj could not possibly give the least homes
Of his recovery, and V was EcneraHy believed by
hrs r,lotiVes and fr ends that all the medicines or
treatment in this world could not him any relief
BAT seeing an Advertisement on Hunts Botanic
pills, he was directed by an Almighty Providence
10 use them he did so, and after fortnight they
produced a favorable change, and he - now heal
thy and strong man JUS. HART.