davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02
From the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II.
SEyATE.-The Distribution bin was 70.
sumed.
Mr.. McRoberts renewed his motion in
The Senate to day, 10 Insert 1.-THE Terrific
ries of Wisconsin,. Iowa, and Florida" so
rha. they should be entitled to distribu-
tive share Of The public lands. II was f.
ually adopted by vote Of % To is, the
Democratic Senators present all voting Tor
the amendment.
Mr. Berrien brought up what he pro-
fessed to consider the same amendment rs
ina, offered by Mr.. King. the fate Of which
We noticed yesterday in our analysis. MIR.
Kings proposition (vo,ed down yesterday
was intended to arrest the action Of tho dis
tribu,ion measure. whenevera higher duty
than twenty per cent. ad valorern. or moro
than ono 6fth of the value Of auy article.
was imposed by Congress. This was to
make the continuation Of the land distribu-
,ion depend upon The strict observance Of
the compromise law. Tina, law says. no
duty beyound 20 per cent. shall DO levied
on Imports after The year 1912. Mr.. Ber-
rien, protesting 10 renew Mr.. Kings 70
jected amendment. and maintain Tho COLI
promise by holding up the withdrawal o!
the land distribution. proposed The follow
ing: 90
Provided also. .Tha, If the rate ofdu,y
or imported articles shall DO SO regulated
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02
Congressional.
Correspondence ofthe Charleston Mercury.
WAsHIHGToS, Aug. lS, Io4l.

Correspondence ofthe Charleston Mercury.
WAsHINGToS, Aug. lS, io4l.
In the Seuare, this morning. Rcsolu-
ZION was submitted by Mr.. Woodbury., di-
rccrinc the Committee on the District of
Columbia, to inquire into the recent disor-
dcrly conduct ni' spectators IN the gallery
or ,he Senate on the passage Of the Bank
BiIl. and The reading Of The Presidents We
IN and also into The nuiragcs committed
bv ,hc mob " hn surrounded the Presidents
huus. on Monday night last; and 10 report
IN tho Senate whether further legislation
ia necessary 10 protect from insulcncc and
whence the President and Legislature
while in the performance Of duties caJolncd
hv The Constitution. The Resolution lies
over one dav. The peace Of the city was
aroin disturbed last night by number Of
Wbir rowdes marching IN procession
,brourh the slrcc's. and no effort has yet
hcen made bv The municipal authorities 10
mn, \ sron to it. Indeed The Mayor Of the
Civ. (Mr. Seaton, one Of the editors Of
The JurelIigencer.) was present before the
mob rouk up lis line Of March OF Monday
NIGHT, and instead Of Threatening those con-
cerned with the penalties ofihe law If they
nersisred in it, he merely dissuaded them
from taking piece Of artillery with them,
and from their intention Of burning the
cff;ey ofrhe President. Ono Of The ring
LEADERS,, a Mr.. Fossett, The proprietor Of
al ,os Cabin Hotel" has heen arrested by
The United States Marshal, and bound over
in four thousand dollars.
The Land Distribution Bill was then
taken up. hu, at The instance Of Mr.. Cal
houn, i, was laid aside, and the Senate
took up bill 10 extend the time for loca-
,ine military land warrants. This was
warmly opposed by Messrs. Clay. OF Ala
hama. Pierce. Benton and McRoberts, who
exposed tho enormous frauds which were
nerperra,sd on the Governmen, under the
prov;sions Of these laws. Before the de-
bate terminated, the hour arrived for Ia
king up the special order-,be Veto Mes
Mr. Be:rier moved 10 postpone its cor.
s;dera,ion until Tomorrow,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02

Mr.. Calhoun referred to the eItraordin-
ary course which had been pursued by the
Wing Senators Oh this subject, in their re-
peated motions 20 postpone it. without as
signing any reason for so doing. Were
they afraid to avow their reasons. and were
they determined not 10 take il up. until the
negotiations out of doors were terminated.
He thought it due TO the Senate. 10 the
Executive and 10 the country, that This mat
ter should be taken up and disposed Of
promptly. The vote was taken on the
posIpouerpen,, and carried-Ayes %,
Noes 81.
The Land Distribution Bill was then
taken up. and various amendments were
offered. During The discussion, Mr.. White
auimadverted on the pertinacious opposi.
tion of The Democratic members 10 the bill,
and informed them il would be unavailing,
as il would pass, aud no, alone, but in COM
pany with other good Whis measures
This was an open avowa! from an authen-
tic source, Of the system Of log rolling
adopted by the Wings 10 carry through
their measures, and Mr.. Benton, Mr.. Linn
and Mr.. King. denounced in strong Ian.
guage the disrrputable course pursued, and
charged that the passage OF the Bankrupt
Law was 10 be the consideration given for
the passage nr the Distribution Bill. Be-
fore the debate was closed, a message was
received from the House OF Representa-
lives, announcing the passage by TIA, body
of the Bankrup, Bill, with the amendment
making il 10 take place from the first of
February next. IL was Immediately Ia.
ken up. The amendments concurred in, and
the bill sent 10 The President.
In the House, Immediately after read
ing The Journal, motion was made 10 re-
consider the vote by which The Bankrupt
Bill was laid on the table. which ives car
ricd los to 90. aud after several calls Of
yeas and on Intermediate questions. the
bill was pnssed-Ayes Ill, Noes LOG. and
sent TO The Senate. The bill 10 incorpor-
a;e the Banks of the District was then ia
ken up, and after being ameuded So es 10
authorize them to circulate 6. Z. and 8 dol
lar notes. was passed. The House then
adjourned. -,
The proceedings in the two Houses will
sufficiently explain dhe course determined
sen by the Wings in caucus last evening"
When The Bankrupt Bill was laid on The
Yesterday, MIR. Henderson openly
fdd ais 5lisep,ion oi voting against the
iba sFba Bill. Hence the necessity Of
ID ssslc hack track 10 regard TO the for
Is Ell IafEsf. ffE6:G"'' '"'' he'n'na-
BAak question is still in obeyance
Eiiigs fnanlfestine determination
se;age np any thing in the shape Of bank
soauer than adjourn without one, hoping
10 improve it BY subsequen, legislation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02
Correspondence Of As charleston Mereazs.
Nlk OK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
Yesterday the anticipated debate. Tor
rather the Clay exp.oaion.l took place on
the veto message. Mr. Rives replied O,
lesgg.h to Ms: GIsyssa Mr. Clay in his
ever heard him. Indeed i, was the only
occasion, on which have ever heard him.
jusiiying his reputation 20, eloquence.-
Blu, the whole speech was mos, impolilic;
and has opened the breach irreparably,
between him and the President. Ye, il 10
plain, there is but one way the President
can sustain himself. So long as he is sur
rounded by Cabine, which is mortaily
opposed TO him, and the ardent friends Of
Mr.. Clay. he cannot get on. He must be
crushed-ihe Cabinet will not resigr.-
They are determined, If POSSIBLE, 10 enfan-
gle and destroy the President in their tolls.
Will ne have The sagaciry to perceive his
condition, aud the energy 10 throw them
off, and make Cabinet which supports
him, and his measures? The Wings say
he daTes not. But they were mistaken
in the veto matter, and may be SO 10 Tho
Cabinet.
1t is expected TO day. ,la, an effort will
he made TO pass Bank bill. based on tho
Presidents observations in his veto mes
sage, concerning Bank limited TO Ex-
changes. twill pass the House Of course.
il introduced; but The debate yesterday in
the Senate must have exasperated the
President and therefore renders il itimproba-
bile that any Bank the Wings shall bring
forward can pass the Senate. The move
will be made in the House.
2o'cLoCK.
The new Bank bill is introduced by Mr..
Sergeant. /, is called. ",hc Fiscal Cor
poration Of the United Stales." It's limi-
ted to dealing in Exchanges only-and the
Bank has the power TO place its branches
in the States. The authority tc set up
branches given by The bill. will bring it
wi,hn the range Of the Presidents vcto.--
Blu, think he will stop ii in The Senate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02

unfnvorablc reports we have recently re-
ceivcd Of the state Of his health, we had
still cherished the hope Of his prolonged
life. But it was otherwise determined in
the wise counses Of God, aud we submis-
sivcly bow 10 the dispensoIion. II was our
privilege TO enjny much Of the society Of
the deceased, and we greatly esteemed and
loved him. A more devoted servant o!
Jesus Christ. we have never known, and
Of him 1t is literally true, tha, he wore
himselfou, by his ubundan, and unceasins
labours. His record is on high. We shall
doubtless have an extended notice Of the
life and death ofthis eminen,ly good man,
TO whose death We thus briefly allude, rs
our paper is going 10 Press.-BaH. Amer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02

We understand thai, in consequence Of
petition very numernusly signed by ',hc
inhabitants ofthis Distric, unt others. and
in accordance with the opinion Of the Judge
who presided nj the Trial, US well as tba,
of the Prosecuting Attorney and of all The
Jurors (eighl in number) who could be
fonnd, the President Of tho United States
has granted pardon 10 Henry II. While,
convicted some years since Of burning The
Treasury. II would seem iha, the ,esli.
mony ofiwo individuals, Kelly and Crohs
which Influenced tho Jury 10 return the
verdict Of guilty against White. was.
though not at the ,ir1e impeached. wholly
unworthy Of credit, and one of them,
Crotls, has since admitted thai no such
facts as be swore to against Whiis on the
trial existed. White has been confined in
the Peniten'isry in this Dis'ric, for come
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02
GEnRaErowN. Aug. I9.


MurI.r.-The bodies Of George, The
property ofWm. B. Lester. and Cornelius,
owned By Mr.. William Porter, were on
Friday last found floating in Spring gully
creek. about nine miles from town. near
Sampil river. The verdic, Of The jury Of
Inquest was that George came 10 his
death by violence nt the hands Of some
person unknown George was badly
stabbed in the neck in TWO places. and his
face mans!ed by blows. The Two negroes
were intimate, much attached to each 9th
er, and had been tho whole year employ
ed in floating wood to market. They
were heard caulking their fat. late in the
dayon Thursday. Conjecture is that they
were assaulted by other negroes; or, that
in a personal engagement in boat, they
capsized The canoe, and were drowned
Winyah Observer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02
Rrv. JouS BRgcKEyRIpeE.-.Tht

REV. JoHS BREcKEHRIpaE.--The
,nany friends of this distinguished divine
will learn with deep regret That he died al
The residence ofhis mother, near Lcxins-
ton, Kv., on the 4ih inst. We find the
following announcement OF the melancho-
" event 10 the Presbyteriau:-
MouayFuL EvESr.-It becomes our
painful duty,o announce that the Rev. Dr..
John Breckenridge departed this life on
4th instant, a, The residence Of his mother.
in Kep,ucky. Notwithstanding the many
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02

Sni Of.-Thc hoy Jones, who al three
different rlmcs. effected an entrance into
Buckingham Palace, in Eng land, the resi-.
dcnco OF Queen Victoria, having lately
been liberated from confinement, the nnna-
Ger of a minor London theatre offered him
"a week TO appear on the stage tor II
fortnight. and al Inc erd of that Time "a
beuefil :" bul the boy declined exhibiting
himself for so short a period. Hc was
shortly afterwards, with the consent OF his
fn,her, sent by The Government on board
a vessel bound 10 Australia. having fre-
quenIIy been again seen in the vicinity Of
lbe palace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02

years, aud it must have been indeed q
grateful exercise Of his power for the Presi-
dent to restore once more to the world and
TO himself an Innocent man. 50 long deprl-
we'd Of liberty and reputation by ;he perju-
ry Of viilians.-Nationol int.tHgencer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02
From The ErIisor:ar.

lMPRisoNMEyT OF Mr.. CRoss.-We
yesterday stated rha, Mr.. Cross. the Amer
ican Consul at Ma,auzas, had been i'm
prisoned.hy The authorizes Of the Island OF
Cuba. We have he following further par.
ticu!nrs Of The case, in the Philadelphia In
quirer ofihis morning:
We have heard some further particulars
IN reiailan=io the arrest of Mr.. Cross, the
American Consul a, Ma,anzas. Some
lime since, female from the q. States,
named Anse!ine, died al Maionzas, left O
considerable property. and made no will.
Her ehecis, amounting 70 several thousand
dollars, Eere divided among several per-
sous, as Is alleged. with the knowledge Of
MIR. Cross. The Spanish authorities con-
slider thar they have right to the proper
~. and hence Mr.. C. is held under an or.
der from3,he Governor General, 10 explain
or account for his participation 10 the af-
fair. The story is u long and somewhat
intricate. one. The arrest and impTison-
meni have occasioued much excitement.
especially among foreigners, Mr. c. de-
nies the allegations against him, aud has
sen, op letters explanatory Of his case, and
asking the interference Of the American
Government.
A man named James Higgins, who re-
ceived a portion Of scrip Belonging 10 An.
geline, came TO the United States, for the
y purpose Of obtaining the money on it. But
il had no, been ,rarsferred, aud so he re-
turned % Me,aazas.w where he was arres-
ss al sse lass Several thousand
doIIlars beloaaiI fo Ii,c. deceased, were
csssnsiIasI !. isiss 81 ii;leY, a nativeAmer.
anf 81 atanzas.-
ne :pasish no.
nusedIaie re-
1er Ell ossession
tGs ana As charge
e rs ielpa,ed
ste "a ssic Gov
lean II sesiee bis
ie ia vo siccS
salies Il tlsss tlsa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02

Tough Cabbages.-Thc reporter Of The
Boston Pos, tells the following story oi
severe topper, who was in the habit q! com
ing home late at nights. aud taking 4 cold
bite, which his kind aud forsivins vile used
to set on the table for him: -
Que night. besides the usun! dish oil
cabbage and pork, she left a wash-bowl I'll.
led with caps in starch. The lamp had
long been ex'ugiushod when the s'agsef-
ing sot returned home. and, by mistake,
when proceeding 10 satisfy his hunger, he
stuck his fork into The wrong dish. lie
worked away al his mou,hiul Of caps We
ry paliently for some lime, but finally, be-
Ing unable to maslicate them. he sang out
TO his wife" Old woman. where did you
&c, your cah5ases-ihoy are 50 ID
,trinny, can't chew Them" My srn'
cious." replied The good lady, "if The stu.
pid teller aiul ealing up nli my caps that
put in starch over night
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02

"Whs, arc ano,hers faults to nns'" asks q
celebrated philosopher. "I am no vu|ture:
fsedipc on carrion.--LStme seek only the good
:, Others svcrmore. and be bird OF paradise.
Cd an fresh fruits and crystal waters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02
@oetie aetess.

The following swee, little poem is from the pc
of a son ofAllan Cunningham, the poet:
CHARACTER OF A COUNTRY GIRL
LIFE.
A country girl. wha, happiness!
Tripping u, dcw-fall DER the green
Rich ir herself, no, in her dress.
fqnie, look and simple mien.
Tha, sings, while working a, the wheel.
Soft strains, un,u,orcd and untaughi,
Sung g, tho listener learns TO fee!
Theverses and tho voice nnsoughi.
lind in The merry month of May,
NoSird that fli,s from tree 10 tree
And MARBLES in its own weeiway,
Can happier or bli,her be,
Her idle thoughts no wants create,
Her rank she suits unto her mind;
Poor. bu, content in her estate,
She all things she can wish can lind.
Her heart. made mp Of innocence.
OF quiet thoughts aud calm desires,
Che looks TO rs her best defence.
And feels not that she more requires.
In this she puts her strength and rus''
Happy in health her bread to earn,
Remembers she's bu, living dust,
And ,ha, TO dust itself She turn.
Springs with the lark from out her bod'
With Chan,iclecr reiires TO rest;
Hers is the pures, life that's led.
And her reward will he the best.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02
WRONG NOT THE LADoRING POOR!

WRONG NOT THE LAHORlNG Pook!
Wrong no, the laboriug poor. BY whom ye live
Wrong no, your humble fellow-wor"s' ye
proud!
For God will no, the poor mans wrongs forgive
Blu, hear his plea. and have bsplea allowed.
Oh, Be no, ike the vapors. splendor rolld,
That sprung from earth's green breast, a'nrP
the sky.
Then. spread around con;agion, black and coid'
TIL all who morun the dead prepare to die.
No initiate the bouutsous clouds. that rise.
Froighted with bliss. .frcm river, vale and plain,
The thankful clouds. that beautisy the skies.
Then GIL the lap ofearlh with fruit again.
Yes, emulate the mountain and The food.
That irede in blessings with tho mighty deep
Til soothcd to peace, ana satisfied with good.
Mans heart be happy as child asleep!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02
HOPE FOR THE BEST.


Oh. why should we ever be drcad'ns
Moments of parting with paint
Tho the rose we have cherished be fading
Time will bring roses again.
Though fate our des,inies sever
Though for Il season depres,-
Trusting in Providence ever.
Still let Us hope 10 be bles..
There is star yet above us.
Shining for happier days;
There is spirit to love us,
Beaming beyond the s:ar'srays!
Though for 4 time we may sever,
Clasp this deep truth TO Thy breast
Trusting in Providence ever
Come ,nhGt there Inay-it is best!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-02

Most horrible.- Three children murder
edLy their o,rn molher.-Wc copy The FOL.
lowing accoun, OF the mos, distressing aud
revolving infanlicide that has ever come
within our knowledge. from the Louisville
miss. Tablel of the 2lrh ult.
"One of The most awful deeds that Is
ncrhaps ever come within the know
Of The bpman race. was perpefratc.l il
vicinity of this place, on Snndns us5f
last. by a Mrs. Roper. She silIsd q.
Other o,rn children br cutting Il az ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-30

lIhIrI rtIl.
10y yiuuc ola deed 0i Iusi executed hy I'hu
, N,g.ssl. H.lrHg date rr rrH 5i.h dly OF Ol.
.orsl 1889. recorded nr.. Clerks office .l tlo county
CDuu Yi Ohio county, Z .la.i 90 Monday .Ia fsl dsy
OBJ. hlIr.h nasl between .ta llIr- uilI o'clock s 90.
lud { O'clock T.. &c. ai l.c u8l. d.Hi rl tl. Conn
house alOu5 ..ar.g. rr,.ri i5 -.I ,t pubic. Quo
l1u Ja boz UI.Ia.i D.H..r te Wo.l HlI .i Iat so .
iu I1e 4IisIa1rs u Hs B.i.a.r addition t1 fho city
of WIccuny. wHcre1I s q good ur.E house. Fo'
the terms reference U1r ea HIiI1 .lIa #r.i oft .-I.'
selling as r-ue.sr o viii convey ouch uial 81 vested
f1 ur hr slI decd rI gr.I.
f.u 2s-s DANIEL LAME
ffh IslI. u4T 1-1m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-30

ca -EODE IINE
E1ciusvaly for i.. y.,.r.r ,....1 ciFrairEtsof,,sso
PLuLAD.LPItA AND p~IVTs8IE.U
A.,
BALTIMORE a. PITTSBURGH.
JANIS D-CoSN,s. IrEg VAFe. ,Np Dgyytz
Ot,yyoE. pr.aGciors.
gANiES O'CON\OR 4 Co-IItyiar c~,uulrtsJ
their ARRANGEMENTS are povv oreu,r.G Il, f,r,,,,5
Ni,frb,uIt.c. Produce. sc. Il, and fr,m PltlcLI,.ia
and Pui,,ur,h. aud Baltimore aud P,u.,n,,b
,.,r, r.t r..,I.-fy ,,y d..,t., ,t.t
f,sr g.,,ar ib,r.,ly.s b,. Lif,e.g ,t,r.r,.ry.
tb.iy Inc
The ....,:s, moIe Of earring GOOD. l-~cuInr r.,
.bis r,, 1Le..r rr.,.r.s III r...s .fs.rr. L,.-rf.o
.t-,..,, -...r,, .t... h., ,g., ,,.,J,,f 81.
. b.-t.i trII.bi,. .rt ~ sg-l. f,..,r., m n.
s.,.r,r ,r,.,I... r. HF anal am ri.l...I. .r 60.
.,-. D.. I,.r,,.r r.r.-F-g ,u ~ a.,y. ,, 80.
r,g., i,.,J M. and g,r4.t ib-...b,Yt u, P,,,uJ.
yy,,sr ,,,,CCIr s.g.4 vi.t.Yt rr.l,.r.g. brul g-
80 ia,.rryr,r, ,.l,r,,,r g,rI f. r,.a al ,,.,
ger,g l,JcJ U .n- Ws-casg.e.al die s.sr,r, p.ol
-, ~, ~. ..r-r,f ,.,H.. 49,. 49, 49,.
Of ro .Lsr ,I,t1. Il..
~. I,'5r.~ .ft.. .f-. r.,. ,,t--. r,r
.,Is irfer,r.r ,,t, g,.,s. am ,u.r.,,..,t ,.
,,,,.., "a, ,,.J ans r,.pw..r yll. r.. s.,,,r,. ia
receiving loi. cm,a.gtc i'm clean ..I -n,rEmtil.
o-I,r ol.-l. ,d,..,4g.. q, owner. and r..san.c. h,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-30
UNITED STATES Fhsr NAH. LINE.

S-Nai i-' H4AliS0 FAN' MAI. y
FEOR WHEELING TO WOOSTER. ONO
D. way OF Sl.IuI Pleasant,
s<-rrh - iiarr.syi.ic, GeurEtt5vu. Cadz.
2S'a,icvu. Franklin, E4s'pJrt.
Ne" Philadelphia. Canal Dover.
SiuwshUig, Nillon, Iipunl Eaton, Eieuhgrs. Wsls
Ter, and AlIa,icld. Connecting wUh TIC Mad Lines.
To BIr,-1s, Ashland. EorwalH, Striashy CIV. and
Cieuyr'aga. Leaves Wheeling ever MauJav. We'd
ucs!uy AMI Friday. at - u'ciuat NJ. aaI Wo5stc,
on TgesJay, ilursd.y and Saturday.
Passengers 10y tbs line, viii arrive ~ either CuH in
time 10 connect with !ho MAJ! Limos suraiIg east an!
west.
The P'r. bccs leave 20 rcndcrtr lac public hisgrs:o.
fl acAGonl iscm-.ls Tor rhe liberal patronage here.
iplure besiowci nu his Liga-ini takes l4s u,rlS.su
10 assure them, that 1ay'-uS, or attention shall n,
wanting on aS part % render Te,i'ct abd fail sails.
aic''pl o. al wIp may travel 90 MS uae. agi Gsy m.
lately renewed bi, teams 9si placed u..y coaches su
.hc rSlI, hc HIIe-s h.u,sii shat he VIII merit. asa!
h7pts 10 receiver LIBERAL sl1-c o. pub'ic pi,.onags.
For seats apply ~ Tie Bar ufjlc Us :. ,pfcl.
J. \. MYERS. P~oare,ar.
4. ". FLEMING, Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-30
DIR. WI. EVANS
HING SYRUP far CHILDREN

oOCI 4IiAE TAR CHILDREN
WHEN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.
/ mothers knew the blessings this S-rup would A.
= ford their Infants during tLc period OF denuiiun by
rubbing Their gums WIKI II. no tender mother vouii
neglect the use OF il.
DIR WA EEANS'C CELEBRATED CANONIENv Isl
APERIENT PILLS ior Weak Stomach. Paip in M.
side, Bilious affections, Sc, he Pills will rerio-m
cures when Physicians have d,syaircd relieving the
Patient.
Ply s!ciaus are respectfully ur,ed 10 use these PHI.
- casesot Dysp'psia, lir1rcurGra Sc. when the h4!
quality of Drggs will mot eject q cure DR.. VANS
ua.is the efficiency ara! powerful virtue of hi Mills si
the $ I2eror quality OF the Ingredients Of winch hey
are compounded.
DIR. GOODSFEVAEE rms.
1hssS Pills arc r~cC0umrnlrd 90 Ire Ladies' Tor sun.
precision Of cUs'onay periodicals rlso other vcakags.
Ut Females 10 which lhrv 55a sahiact.
DIX HUNTS BOTANIC PTIES.
4 celebrated ambitious F0miiv ,Fedicine.
The above mcjir.nrz zsr sid only fine following
regular asen"buy only s',5c Regular agents Us some
men sell ,u.uterielts
REGULAR Agents. ". H. King. Gr1esr. vVAcclinr-
James Burnley NCp., Nouudsy5.ie, va. 4. ID. Cl,.sr..
FISH Greek. 81 E1ai = HolIIwnv. Smyrna. O. Mr..
TIrnhl!l, l,oh ,Nlrr, S'euhcuy.i.c. isaac Harris. No
100 L.hcry St. EIus1u-1n.
CAUIIUN.-DE. N.H. Evans rflI not 10 reSn,r-i.
b!ciyr the csau,ncEcss of iIc Camsias'c PUs gnI..,
hey arc bought of ID. Evans adYert!sed agents
There IS one asrat ac,r- rurrry.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-30

/. L"-"s'ry 90 W'''rDult Superior GouGt vi Law
and Chauccry for OHIO county.
George M,ClcjIa.d
IS
John N Clarke, Henry Moore, und l"o"'"'0'y
Dier.
In pursuance Of tho decree IN Ibis cause 7 shall. on
Saturday the 2Jlh day Of March next. between The
hours of ten sri two oclu,k 40 lhc door OF the
Count house for Ohio county, -cll TO the highest
uHi bes; bidder, Jac north half Of Lot No Foarccn.
40 ga square Tea (lu) ia the CITY OF Wheeling.
being The same uu wGIca ;Ao sad Clarke uOw lives
The Terms o' safe are one sixth part ufihe purchase
money In hand. aud ,hs residue 90 three equal 1T
silimen.s OF six, twelve ana eighteen months. the
I~u.rU4ser giving Bond and Security q, ray The
same. The tile Will bu retained until rlyulrut
D. Ulic.
CIlAS. l. STRONG. Commissioner End Trustee.
feb l6-is
Gc~Ihc above sale j. postponed until Thursday,
APRIL 81. ls+l, al 10 O'Clock, 4. ~. mar %