davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

A Rev. missionary from among the descendants Of
the old Sparans preached in the l-2 street church
on Sunday. These people were described remark
ably interesting, preserving all Il ose warlike qualities
which characterized their progenilors In every town
there is a tower with port holes every dwelling has
port holes, and every thing indicates state o. war.
They boast Of never having been conquered and
manifest lofty spirit of independence Their war
like propenses extend even 10 their women, a com
pany OF whom once repulsed with arms a detachment
OF the army of lbrahm Pacha To recent proca-
malisn of governor, notifying them that tax would
be levied certain day. they laconically replied
The eagle permits no feathers to be pucked from
his head" They treat the missionaries very kindly,
and the Spartan children foc- in great numbers to
the schools they have established.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

NATIONAL THeATRE.-The Spectacular drama"
called ST George and the Dragon, produced at
this establishment last night, and is to be continued
tomorrow and next day evenings. The following
description Of the Dragon (see small his) is orphic
"The natural and cautious rising of the head-the
darling OF s triple tongue the terrifying glare Of
the monsters eyes, and the towering grandeur Of its
wide expanding wings altogether investit with enough
Of versimily 70 convey pruportionaie illusions Of ideal
nature, and identify it with the locker on as the hide
Gus animal itself"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

SCRAP IRON AT AUCTiON-On Wcdnes-
~ day, the 4th of August next at | O'Clock p NJ
will be sold bv order, at the Navy Yard IN this city,
the following lots Of Scrap Iron, viz. about
10000 pounds Scrip Iron from smith and anchor
shops, and trimmings from tanks and cambooscs.
22,000 pounds feather edge Iron
1000 pounds small round pieces punched from
tank Iron.
Terms Cash, in specie.
w. b. SCOTT, Navy Agent.
DYER & WRIGHT,
july 2i-dts Aucuoneers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03
OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that FRAscIsco ARRASooiz has been appointed Consul
Of the Mexican Republic for the port of New Orleans
do hereby recognise him such, and declare him
free to exercise and enjoy such functions powers, and
privileges as are allowed the Consus, OF the most
favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these Letters TO
be made Patent and the Seal OF the Untsd States TO
be heIeunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington
the 30th day oi-July, A. ID. 1871, and OF the
[L.sl Independence of the United States OF Amer
lea, the sixtys
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

J. c. CALHouN,-A writer over the signature OF
"Lowndes, in the Norfolk Herald, has concluded a
series of articles reviewing the public career of Mr.
Calhoun. They show him to have been once the ad
vocate Of every principle he now opposes These ar
tices should be republished in pamphlet with por-
trait, and filed among the curosles of politics
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

Mr. Van Buren, is now enjoying elegant leisure at
his farm the Hudson, two miles from the village of
Undertook We noticed certificate of his in New
York paper the other day, in which he recommended
10 discriminating public an extension sofa" of
which he had purchased three. No doubt this couch
is much comfortable than the Procrustcs bed on
which he has been stretched for the last four years
Phil. American
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

A Venerable Minister.-The editor of the New
York Baptist Register says he listened to discourse
few Sabbaths since from Father Harvey now in the
10th year of his age he still retains the possession of
his mental faculties, his enuncation is distinct and his
physical powers vigorous and he appears to be not
more than 80 years old.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

Some of the Charleston, S. c., daily journals ar
filed with essays the metaphysics of political
nomy. Thermometer 60 The question is who il
the producer?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

Gen. Baron de Marescha the Austrian minister, is
about to leave the U. s., having received diplomatic
appointment at Portugal. The Secretary of Lega-
ton, M. George HUFFMAN, will remain in the 0apa-
city of Charge d'Ahares,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

There was remarkable consistency in Mr.
Tyler's course in Congress, indicating that he
was always acluated by the profoandest convc-
tons of principle, moral and political
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

Mr. Thomas McEwrath has formed copartner
ship with Mr.. Greedy in the publication of the N Y
Tribune.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

The Oldest Republic earth is stated to be San
Marine, in Italy, situated between the Apprentices
the Pc, and the Adriatic Territory 40 miles in cir
cumicrence-p population 1000; founded 400 years
ago, on moral principles, industry, and equality.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

Counter Rsroittioa al Carhageua.-Advce from
Carharena that counter revolution In IA
vur of the Cc4tral government took pace at Carlha
gena on the 18th ult. 1t was headed by J Pine
tcz the Supreme Chief of the short lived FEEDER al
State, and appears 10 have been accomplished without
bloodshed. Santa Martha and Rio Hacha were cx-
pected TO follow the example Of Corhagena. Indeed
is probable that I'll tho revolted Provinces VIII soon
return to their allegiance. Gen Ohando, one OF the
leaders of the insuuecon, was said 10 be hemmed IN
by the government troops, and Gen Cordova was
prisoner.
These accounts reachI US by way Of Jamaica and
perhaps entitled 10 some grains OF allowance r
There j. however no doubt 81 the TACT mat CaHha-
gena has abandoned its revolutionary projects, and re-
united itself TO the Central Govetnment- Jour 81
Com
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03
HAROLD.

Godey's Lady's Book for August has been laid
upon table 1t is embellished by line engraving
called the "Lgbtkeeper's Daughter" and plate of
the Fashions This work is edited by Mrs. Hale and
Mrs Sigourney and for sale by Mr. Hampton
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

The one hour rule of the House receives the warn
appreciation of the press in every quarter of tn
country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

The U. S. ship DELAWARE IA, Com. Morris, DIES
tined for the South American station, is off An
napolis.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

Most of the money stolen from the Illinois Bank
has been recovered.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

Our House report of Monday is unAvoidabl,
crowded out.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fran the Southern CuLtivatOr.
HOW TO ASCERTAIN TIE AGE OF


HOW TO ASCERTAIN THE AGE OF
HORSES.
Ar csteam"d correspondent requests
us to publish dircctians for. asccrtanling
tie age of hursos. The following answer
must suffice for this moHth-when we
find a better we viii! give it:
In purchasing horse, not the least i'm
-portant matter is to be able to tell hs age.
mtransfers of ordinary farm and saddle
horses greatimpositions are often practscd
.uponthe crcdulous anduniuitiatcd purcha-
scr. To prevent this to as great an ex-
tent as possible for the future is the object
oftlis communication to the public. The
most certain means of asccrtaimng the age
of a.. horse is to examine the changes
which take place with the teeth. The
twelve front teeth begin to shoot in about
two weeks after the colt is foaIed. These
are called colt teeth and arc shed at differ
ent periods and replaced by Others
When the colt is about two years old the
four middeones come out; in about anoth-
er year four others are lost-and in an
other year orwhen the horse is four & a
half years old the four last are she'd
These last arc replaced by what are called
corner teeth. They are hollow and have
a black mark in their cavity. They are
scarcely visible and the cavity deep, when
the horse is four and half years old, they
begin to fll---when he is six and half,
and the mark continually diminishes and
contracts, till the horse is seven or eight
years old, when the cavity fills and the
black mark is obliterated. The horse ac-
quires his canine teeth or tushcs about
Ills fifth year. The two in the lower jaw
five or SIX months after. They continue
very sharp pontcd till s:x.---At ten, the
upper seem b,un,ad, worn out and lnng,
.he gum leaving them gra<lna'iy; ;,s barcr
lhav are the older the horse. From ten
+ to fourteen it is difficult to tell the horses
age---t is sufficient then to know, that he
is old. ana under the hard treatment which
is given to horses generally the conclu-
sion will be safe one that he is worth
but little. EQUESTRIAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06
TO KEEP OUT SHIPPERS FRoMBAcoN.

At about the time when our friends are
beginng to smoke their meat, it may do
some good to inform them that a small bit
of birthstone, about the size of a chinqua-
pin, dwarf chesnut thrown into the fire
once dav, will cfectuaIly prevent skip
pers and bugs from getting into the bacon:
This information we have from a friend
whom we t:ghly esteem, and assured US
that he had fully, tried the efficacy of this
plan, that be wished US to make it general
y known. He added that no uncommon
smell or taste is impaired to the bacon
We deem this information of great impor-
tance to those who have bacon to cure
and also these who have It 10 buy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06
Published euery Wednesday Morning,
THOMAS w. PEGUES,

Attbree dollars In advance three dollars ind fifty
cents IN six mouths or four dollars at the expi-
g ration of the year
ertsoments inserted at IS cents per square i0'
a. first, and 81 1-2for each subsequent lnsertion-
The number Of Insertions be noted on al advertise
,nents, or they will be published until ordered 10 DC
discontinued, and charged accordingly One dollar
per square wi, be charged for single insertion.
Z 'Semi-mon,hly, Monthly and Quarterly advertise
n,cnts will be charged the same as new ones each In
scrtion :,
All Obituary Notices exceeding six Ene'' and
Communications recommending Candidates for pub
,c o oHices Of profit trust-or putting exhibitions
will be charged as advertisements.
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work VIII De
! Presented for payment quarterly.
fp All Letters by mail must be post paid 10 IN
sarc ounctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06
POETRY.
From The Pendleton Messenger.l
-. SONG.

SUM-.
ArR-OM Tippeeanoe.
pray you dear friends come and listen,
To news just arrived in the town,
JOHN TYLER has ve:oed tile Bank Bill,
And Whggery now is. knock'd down,
And whiggery now is knock'd down, dow
down,
And whiggery now is knock'd down;
John Tyler has vetoed the Bank Bill,
And whiggery now is knock'd down.
Nick Biddle has tried the world over,
To borrow some money you know,
To keep his stock holders from grumbling,
He's too fast and bis Species too slolO;
He's too fast, SC.
Old Nick has made bankrupts of many,
And Widows and Orphans bro't low,
His bank dividends arc not equal TO any,
But his pockets can make great show,
But his pockets, sc.
There's Clay, and there's Preston and Webster,
All sworc they'd make democrats rue,
They have always heen begging and pleading
Aad trying to force the bill through,
And trying 10 force the bill, &c.
Dat alas when the bill had succeeded,
Aid they with it to Tyler did go,
He told them bank was not needed,
And bid them tell B.ddlc and Co.;
He tod them bank, &c.
JOHN Tyler has said at his leisure, s
And this is. the cream of fun,
Hc never will sign suciia measure,
So Wings shoulder your bedding and run;
So Wigs, &c. ~
There's CALuoUv and there's Pickens and Bcuton,
Who arc statesmen and Patriots true,
They have finished the mission they went on,
Aud make all the whiggios look blue;
- And made ell the whiggics, SC.
The democrats now are all easy,
And in comfortable quarters You know,
Calhoun will waic!, over their interests,
And send the Bank bill down below
And scnd tie Bank Bill down below, low,
And send the Bank bill down below;
CALHOUN will watch over their interests,
And send the bank bill down below.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06

shade tor his stock and valuable timber
trees on his farm. Wehave known Herds
Grass (Red Top sown in washes, & in a
year or two the roots had taken such
strong hold as to pervent more injury
After noticing these items each agricul-
turists will be the better able to judge of
the extent of the washes and gulhes in his
fields, and apply the mustsuitable remedy.
Agriculturist. :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06
TO STOP WASHES AND FILL cuILrns.

Its quite astonishing to see many far
mers much injured by washes which might
be stopped by very little trouble if taken
early, or if the right plan were pursued.
Corn stalks, brush, loose stones, old logs,
or almost any kind Of rubbish thrown into
ditches made by collections Of running
water will have a salutary- effect in pre-
venting further violence, and frequently in
stopping them entirely. Locusts trees
p!anted1n gullies will soon take strong
root and eventually prevent further dep
relation. In addition to the advantage
of putting amend to the wash in a few
years: the E farmer will have 4 delightful
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06

THE Boy AND MANA few years ago,
there was man in The city of Boston, a
portrait painter, whose name was Mr..
Copley. He did nj. succeed very well in
business, and concluded to goto England
to try his fortune there. He had little
son whom he took with him, whose name
was John Singleton Copley. John was
very stutlious boy and made such rapid
progress in his studies, that his father sent
him 10 college. There he appliedhimself
so closely to. his books, and became SO
distinguished scholar, that his instruc-
tors predicted that he would make a very
eminent man. After he graduated he stu.
did law. And when entered upon the
practice Of his profession, his mind was
so richly stored with information, and SO
highly disciplined by his previous dill
ge nee, that he almost Immediately obtains
ed celebrity. One or two cases of very
,greatimportances being enlrusiedtt=to him,
he s1rf,lagpd them with so much wisdom
.5Sind skill. as taEa,iract the admiration al t
The. .tthe. whole British nation. lie King and
bis cabinet, seeing whata learned man he
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06
f11rreftai,t sale of 'E'own Lots

-
sSykyA II, shc sold At SHELBY, Cleveland County,
NM NpthS SCarolina on Monday. Tuesday. and
yVe ,neslle the irh. 5ih an 9Th of October next
&c. .Ii5wnI It's o. sa d To W. fhe TOWNS located
,,;, fract Of. md c5ntrinina Two Hun red Acres,
liz. ,ynle of which is laid oil into 'ot ana
Will for sale iotie l,ighcst' t'hidd,r
Shelby is the ssat Of justice OF the ne" onhty
escan established at tie last s'ss''h ., sno
Ieaisiitu:e Z: 1t il sitnat,i about midway o:,wefn
f,n,hrrfof,i,on. and4Ei lconon, an ubout3o mics
iron, YorSvilie anu Spir,anbnrgh c: IL 3 Y nc ar
.fhs road e ros,ir, Broad Riversat Qulan Ferry.
,i;nra beautiful level ridge, free from mud and only
one mile and hall from WILSON'S SuLFiioh
SPRINGS. ~, .
Tho Subscribe are sure, tha.to those persons
of nrocurina nj, aareeeb,e anil healthy resi-
do ace, nofacc could ,prescn. greater advantages; =
The situation IS high. dry and hraithy itis wen
: wate.el. ne,r Broad River, anl thick seilied
}neidhbbr ho5d. Fibre are a large number oi oaw
Nil : near, AM everv ether ccnvsnmnrc ior puti-
ding and Wilson Springs only fifteen minutes r.
distant ing tsreccssarr 10 I've SAID "'ahe es'r
Z ,cter Of these S;,rngs They are regarded as De-
,ns 10 none i, the Southern country, and
LndIpd; OF invallls can a,tcst'heir healing prop r
z f;cs :. Within a hundred yards OF The wilson.
White Sulphur Yrings, 'htrcis red s'i''hMr, ana
,halvte tie Spring. and there are several other
Sui 3hur Springs in The immediate neigSo'rhnna ol
Shelby, though none equal TO Wisnn Tor medle,h-
aiprop,rties Ii is certain too, th,t as so,n as inc
Town gets und rway, .he line of Stages, tri-"eek'
Nv and four horse coaches. from Raleigh to aslyie
anI thence to Nashville, Tenn, and also from spar
taabursh H.to Liu:ontnn, will pass thronsh' es2,
nfr,ding yeryrcssonsIle nail facility In short
nothing is wanting TO mike it one OF the mos, ns.
lishtfnt tp,ts on earth except PehtIu, supps is
of GOOD inhabitants, and we wish al! such 10 come
: Ind huy. ..;,,, howl
Terms Ono AMI two years credit, with Donu
and security.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06
PROSPECTUS
E.Ee.tE - PROSPECTUS
80 aS ~ OF THE
F,ARMER'S =, JOUR- .AkAI-s
And Magazine Of Useful Arts,
:
OF THE

s. = FARMERS JSJRsN 4Al-s
s And Magazine Of Useful Arts
EDITED AND PUBLIsHEp HY $. W. COLE
~ 2 Late Editor Of the yankee Farmer.
]. .oQi,e No. Al. Norih Market Street, Boston, Mass
The Journals designed to imrrnvc the snll ana
Ills pEGiIc ons .ceu aIa tie pseinl ris ana sir-
cess AID al iii, ees sali g the character, AMI iromo
in erSsts df The frer and III; chanic,
3 ocIna. the hest nfrma ion in teir paT-nl's. ara
shosil. their nnpartan, stti' in prpnc,'>e in1uS
which i the 81 port AMI strength o the nation
q ssJshs 26cs, mana cement an new discover ana
;6pr,,yer iits, Of Gcner, u y. as proved ny sue
practice in Agriculture and all its kindred
branches, aud: in Mechanics, will he gwen IN ms
nanef in short, or in detail as the subject may re-
I quire. carefully avoiding all humbuss and exposing
. sGecepsians. Il -
EconoinY, Education, Health, &c. important ocen-
Ia Is anI Statistics; with prices Of Pro luce IN
The pr;ucipaI narke's in the country. a gnculturSt
Reofis from different sections. showing the stat" OF
{ ibee Cfops a toaethcr, rmbudsing in neat f'rm
Mt for pteser pation and reference. mass OF
.usea1 1ematter, Of lasting utility, well adaE'fd 10
n sii-f. al life .san valuable u all pro esson
g PstsNs 60 journal will he published '1ohthy,
com eneinn the Erstof October, on roya sh'et III
with an n!ey at the close ot tue year,
Sat, so Gents n xclt, always in advance. :. r,
P0sf Masters snrc Agents. AMI Will forward
S N mes an llnoney. ANY person sen ling = Tree OF
speise s.ial haze the 9th cop? gratis; or Hc IHr
sons ma sent So together, and each have cops.
SSpecimen papers ray be had gratis VIII be sent
: l,s.S all on request. - - COTS
Boston, Aug. lS4l.5 .. W. cobI'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06
Il JOHN. K. WELLS,
JOHN 3. HARRY,
: JOAN r. LO AN,
WrLhiAAl ATS,
.s G 3. rAi.AtER,
u u, II. ~
Shelby, C,e e,anlCe.. y G

: - .Shelay; CeNelan Co. y. G
,--sls;s>osts Sc lie Ser 3. 1871
] R,lc:rh Reg &ter, ~ r!r:tor CauH.. Erlun 1,
Chronicle. 5;aa7iss:J7s7 al zinc In II l;ca /,
Carlo u gopraal and Gr c,r,' M'an'nIne'r'
viii pi.ls o ..r jTe.ks22r Our resk', aid f''.
ward ,aGsr acco .:tsto his file. far parm"w'
~. 5 Z - Rnf-,ef.o.dt II ln,elgcn.cr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06
bIy Saaaeaia Plantation for Sale.

N OFFER FOR SALE the above Plan IA
q sTIoN lying in the upper part Of Stewart CO;
Contaisis 2250 Acres naar 100 ofwhcli are cleared
audin g5oil otslerfor cultivation, wthal necessary
Buildings, and Gin, with good mill going, wafer.
Thc3ace issinSa large bend of the Cbatahoochee ee
Rive; and entirely detached from all others. ,lOo
acres of Bo:tom LanJ; the balance good oak and
and nine Iasiil The place is we'll and favorahly
Known by rnaay planters, and by gentlemen ofthis
e's' go = 80. $ 9 :. JAMES BoYKlN.
. =. si,..nr,,,n.a;z Geo Sent Rs31td -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06
! ycolnmbus Geo Sept. s.37td

FzP. Notieeiis giiyenthat an application
will te made by the Ves'ry aud Waydens of sr
MARk s. tsFEaea, Clarendon, TO the Legislature al
its next sitting, ior anact Of corporation
- Ausust j ;, i Bill Ss!i essotni On
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-06

A COOP wAY.r-'The editor of the New.
bury port IN. H.9lArgus tells story sof3 q: q
fellow who after having been drawn into:
the .meshes of love with one fair one'naned
"Nabbv," ,"afterwaris took thine to ane-;
,her. Thinking to cast off The old flame.
for new spark, he indited an tpistle, ,ei:
which the following is a copy;
"Dear Nabby, these are to inform yuu
as am fast coming to my latter end with
the yellow jaunders, from Your dying
Eek g. ,s-s-.y-t.-
..P. s. open this to let you know !
departed this life:ab two! hours ago, IN !. J.
great a gon y,-Your gene Ezek:"Si.s 3.sS.ssEs -
UrNapoleon used 10 says Strange as, IL
may appear, when want any good head {
work done, choose a mar,s proslded: his
education has been suitable, with long !
muse. His breatting3is bold and free. and !
sis brain, s!as weiIas his longs and heart, (
eooSl AMI clear: In MY ,bser vation Q fmen.
have almost insariabts found q long nose: Z
and along head togs. .hers - e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

F~toNPUyND EXTRACT or IIOARlIOUND
~ OR INDIAN COUGH JP.--ThI. uyaIu
abr meJ,a,. ,He -rsui OF much ~ search md luI.
FCgSu,, snow ov tle fret time offered u IA rity
ls --io aud cf.lsseioas 'ucIy "a Puluouic Brin.
vsi sa- !aHU seal .s,uAes aud all all, clions connr,
f.a Win iho organs oi respiration. To prepare and
san.,isr H'cdi'us for Fac care Of Diseases .,h,cl
.-t 80. 90 i'- o..Cci without der1ulnr Other G,-,
..'7 a'.a '1ercas creating new Iise1sc las long
"oen 90 .cstcrl'an Vr1ur- zoe profession
Mas' % not Ill, ui tue pref ruIiars inflicted GA q
s'iirr'g eomnnr.tv under the name of Couch
B''gs. S,omach Corlia.s" Eypcciorauts q, Nc
have been sp saturated vijh opium as to leave az
'c'i ua the FyEtcm isr yNurse ;ban the disease
cd 10 DO cured
Nut with tAo E1li-r C-,,~f Ct-vp
Though COMPOSED Of ~ great number of uugtcrials
Loy" belong 20 The same family all tend 60 the sam,
0c"nlie ohSCi-llc CErisg aud grcrsrt;~- disco.
"ftErH l,as rr s,ra h,lUnd Mach moro u,irhi Dr.
--i, $500, many certificates from respectable persons
appended, ai che virtues at t.c mcdiriuc: boa 1frr
al. ihs beet recommendation OF any specific IT, trat +,
'tuos i'E WORK r.sEL" Como thcn. yc afflicted. r.,
'Ee r;r'ac' uf lhc Ccm.ruuj extract OF IirarhrrrI
sgd DE rs-rf Carefully prepared and put up m b5.
dies Win directions n; Tire Botanic Drug auJ NlcJeil,
Suft. -. Market SQUARE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

from wet andsold; all thcworst symptoms Of the
conlpia NJ fotlt w,t "a uEhircss across the CEctd
with difficult AM cisitCssng brcntllrg, Darn
toe lasi year OF has u.ness tkS dlspesV increases
50 atsi mhsty az topreNtn' hs following any bust
ness, haNiaS losths sp'cCh, ard beng trrt cI CO
~lta lm mediate suiOcaton, uHu a CSpIJts "a
pCct0tailCG would sUm. on, vile only gave h.m
rcucf tor e W hours, The Physicians who alter
deo HIM pronounced his CONT Stint bcycrd The pur-
shiiity of cure, b; I NJ last Providence oucc.yd
pnmphtCttD cC left az hls hoUge, after which we
procured some Of Dr. Hunts Botanic Pills, and al
Ter ta%ing Q lew boxes he found himself entirely
iIeeir"m the complaint, bcrf capable az this Time
shd having all the euioymCnts of rerfcct kcaith,