davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

Total, SAP ,996, 78l 90
All this is exclusive of the French Spoilation
and Mede claims, which, long charge impen.
ding over the Treasury, received their strongest
confirmation during Mr.. Van Burens admins
tratlon, and ought then to have been arranged.
Some forty-three millions thus appear as
probable charge on the Treasury. That it will
fully equal that al cunt, when tested by expert
ence and every principle of equal justice, could
be proven, we think in detail. We will only
add, that if round numbers have been used, due
allowance has also been made for smaller items
omitted.
Take for example the first item; Mr.. Wood
bury computes the balances Of old appropriations
at the close Of the year 1910, at 81O. 5l9 ,9O5.
The following table shows that the military and
naval branches of the Government alone exceed
that sum, and also affords contrast with analo
gous eras.
Comparison Of balances Of cold appropria.
tons" Of the last year Of each administration, !
for the four last Presidential eras.
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.
l628-Sl ,897396 33. See House Doc,
No. lis, I'd session, Goth Congress.
1929, 939,7O3 II. See House Doc,
No. 1913, I'd session, 22d Congress.
1S36-S1O,56 ,892 So See House Doc,
No 119, I'd session, Oath Congress.
S9,613,787 as. See House Doc,
No. "A, I'd session, 26th Congress.
NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.
1881 ,O8S, $50 76 House Doc, 1873, !
Cd session, goth Congress.
l832-&2,30O,, O92 65. House Doc, IS,
I'd session, 22d Congress.
1636-S4,693, 908 l6. House Doc, 1876,
ID session. 24th Congress.
1840-S1 ,9OO,482 80. House Doc, IS, I'd |
session, 26th Congress.
CIVIL LIST.
1628-$867, OS2 90. House Doc, No. 40, |
I'd session, Goth Congress.
l84O--$3, 100000 co., See Report of Sec
rotary OF Treasury I'd session, 2Oth Congress
Seratim.
POST OFFICE ESTABLISHMENT
l828-Nothing. See House Doc, No. 40,
I'd session, 10Th Congress.
184O--$219,S45 II, See Presidents Mes,
sage, p II, and accompanying documents, p.
4 lb--oi this session ELSEWHERE estimated as
deficiency Of about 100000
ny comparing the purposes &c, OF the ap.
preparations of 1923 with those Of 1910, the
Of 1928 as conspicuously dislin.
guishes that era as does the economy Of its
amounts.
The difference will appear remarkable between
the unfulfed obligations of the two eras. As
to those Of 1910, an analysis Of their items, and
reference to other facts, will show the positive
nature Of this debt Of Van Burenisn. 1t was
notorious that the partzan majority in Congress
refused to act on all appropriations but such as
the Executive deemed absolutely ncedrul and
requisite. Private claims have been thus post.
poned that the estimates might not be exceeded
This principle has regulated the party for the
last two years. within which time the Secretary
of the Treasury has been compelled to postpone
his liquidations by his increasing necessities In
view, therefore, of the well-scanned items Of the
appropriation acts, and of their liquidation de
layed materially to this day, it may be assumed
that the obligations that now remain arc sill one
and all Of an imperative nature Such mus; be
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
EIRIRHYa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS, 1871.

We have received sufficient returns Of
the election, to satisfy US that the wings
or bondmen nave been defeated. Judge
Shatuck and the whig congressional ticket
has probably been defeated by a majority
of four thousdN ID votes. The great cause
of State faith which the bondmen so ar.
mously struggled for in the last canvass,
has been repudiated by the people, but
not destroyed. 1t cannot be destroyed
While ono patriotic heart which feels the
love Of country, and holds the honor of
its native land dear and sacred, beats in
the bond cause will exist
Never should the bondmen tire in this
great faith. Let them "once more into
The breach and never cease their battles
I'LL the honor and faith Of this State be res
deemed, regeneruted and dsnthralIed
from the infamy which now rests upon it.
The time will come nor long remote,
whom the bond flag shall be perched upon
a pyramid formed, Of the hearts, feel
ngs, and affections of the people Of Mis-
'issippi.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18

Every thing ought TO be yell done.-A
good many things are told of the late W.
Gray, distinguished merchant of BoS.
ton. He was Familiarity known by the
name of "Billy Gray" lie left at his
death large estate, and used to say that
the chief souce Of his worldly success was
his motto, "What is worth doing at all
is worth doing we'll" On one accession
he had reason to find fault with ma
chanc for slovenly job. The mechanic
recollected Mr.. Gray when he was in a
very humble condition, so he bore the
rebuke with impotence. 81 tell you
what" said he, "Billy Gray, shan't
stand such a jaw from you. Why, re-
rollect when you was nothing but a
drummer in u regiment, "And so |
vas" replied Mr.. Gray, $50 ] was a
drummer, but didn't drum we'll, OIL. I!
ldn't drum sCiI 2"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
From the hatcher Daily Courier.
OLD SARATOGA!

The sweet morn was awake, her dim
light trembled in the East, dewy flesh
ness filled the air, and heaven was one
wide scene Of loneliness: that dim light
each mOment seemed the brighter, and a
roseate tinge shot out over the sky, while
these bright heralds Of the days brighter
light, but added beauty to the scene, and
gathering together in their glory,surroun-
ded bright Sol, whose disc now rolled
along the horizons verge: sweet flowers
lifted their modest heads TO greet his com.
ing, singing birds awoke their sweet songs
Of joy-and all was soltest beauty; the
sound Of booming gun in the distance
told that this was the "morn Of mours
ing" when a grateful community would
unite in paying the last honors to the
memory Of him whom his country "de.
lighted 10 honor"--that distant gun again
sent forth its thunder tones, verbsrating
among the silent hills and awakening u
thousand echoes in the "dim woodland
isles" OF Louisiana, sending abroad over
the LAND tho loud wall which had but
reached US from its very border, the far
East, the North, and the time worn SOL
-diers' home for long years, from youth to
manhood, his own 'giant West"
Twas "Sarotago'S" voice we heard, for
who accustomed as we have been from
early youth, to the present hour, 10 her
old familiar voice" which comes upon
US like "hcuuehold Words" and whose
.hunderingS have ever thrilled US with
Joy; lis of her we would speak, and
richly she deserves the high eulogium
from woEthlcr pen than ours-we would
tell 'her story to the youth around us,
tihas the old affection which we OF Match.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
ANTE COUNTY.

10 all persons Interested in the real estate
Of Lr,oinJ J. CaldpeH dece dsed.-GREErING.
VOU are hereby cited to DO and ap.
pear before the Probate Court o.
said county, on the fourth Monday Of
December next, and show cause if any
you can, why the same should not be Sold
TO wit: described in tho will Of George
Caldwell, deceased, as lying in township
FIVE, Of range four west, in Kinds county
it being one half Of tract Of land owned
by said Geo. Caldwell deceased, on four
teen mile Creek. .a
Witness John Walker, Esq, Judge
of Probate Of said county, the 4th MONDAY
Of October A. D. l84i. ."'21
s.R. DAVIS, Crk.
Issued Goth Oct. 1871 AA
November l4th l84l.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18

As did those patriots wise and good,
Who stamped II with their deep truths honest
hue,
And sealed II with their lifes' best blood.
Those principles Of freedom and Of right,
fain would see gid every age,
And fill creations widest bounds with light,
And live through Times remotest stage,
"'Tis all I ask !" the patriot said and died,
His last low. sigh he freely gave,
And left the thought to aftertimes guide,
Ere slept he the sleep of the grave.
NATCHEZ.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby Htwarne
IA from trading for note dra~n Y
me in favor Of John McFaddin for '%
sum of fifty dollars drawnon the ll'n '
November instant, and payable one ~
after date, the considerations Tor WIZ
said note was given havingeutirely lan Y,
am determined not to pay said no'o w
less compelled by law. ..,,roN
Nov. 10 I84l OH"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
IN O Mi ST ake!"
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
" REALITY AND NO PUFF J"

THE subscriber respectfully inform
the inhabitants of Liberty and ito
vicinity, that he has made an arrange.
ment with large firm in the city OF New
Orlerns, for general assortment OF win
ter clothing and Dry Goods, which he
will offer for sale at the lowest cash PR
ces. lie will keep constantly on banda
large assortment of Lowell's and BrognH
made at the PenitentIavy Baton Rouge
Italian and French Gro de nap,
Swiss and French muslins,
English and French calico,
Merrimac and Rowen calico,
Engligsh and French mereno,
Kentucky and Stubensvillc Jeans,
Bombazines,
Circassian,
Grape,
LlDsey,
Hard Tinaes,
Furniture calico, 4
Irish Linnens,
German Linnens,
Dress Capes,
Ladies Cloaks,
lnserlings,
Boys clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Ladies and Gents. Silk Hose,
do do Linnen and Cotton d.,
do do Silk thread cotton and
Leather Gloves,
Silk bonnetts,
Straw do,
Leghorn do,
Ribbons,
Llnnen and Calico shirts,
Umbrellas,
Blanket Kearsey Cloth and PIId
Overcoats.
Cass,mer and Cassnet pantaoous,
Silk, Satin, Velvet, Wollen veU
and Cloth Vests,
Besides great many other articlcst@
numerous to partcularize.
N. b. LoweI's at IL I-e cts. per ward,
Negro shoes 81 81 IL cts. rr
pair. LEVY DREYFUSS.
Nov. 10 l84l Ali
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18

Good Advtce.-Not many years ago,
I heard uncle BENJAMIN discussing this mat
ter 10 his son, who was complaining oftht
pressure Rely upon it Sammy" criec
the old man, as he leaned on his staff, with
his grey locks flowing in the breeze oil
a May morning, murmnring pays nc
bills, | have been an observer any time
this fifteen years, and never saw man
helped out OF hole by cursing his horse.
BE as quiet as you can for nothing will
grow under a moving harrow, and dis.
content harrows the mind. Matters are
bad, | acknowledge, but no ulcer is any
thing the better by lingering. The more
you groan the poorer you grow.
Repining at loss is only putting pep.
per into sore eye. Crops will fail in all
soils and we may be thankful we have not
famine. Besides | always took notice,
that whenever feel he rod pretty smar.
ly, it was as much as to say here is some
thing you have got 10 learn. Sammy, do
not forget that your scoding is not over
/ yet though you may have a wife and
two children.
"Aye," cried Sammy, d" you may say
that and a mother in'law and!two aCpten.
tees into the bargain and should like
TO know what poor man can learn here
when tho greatest scholars and lawyers
Iure at loggerhoads, and can't for their
lives tell what has become Of the hard
money"
"SoltIy Sammy, | am older than you.
| have not got these grey hairs and this
crooked back without some burde ms.
could tell you stories Of the cont mental
money, when grand father used 10 stuff q
suIkey boxs with bills to pay for year.
ling or wheat fan I? and then Jersey
womenused thorns for pins, and laid their
teapols away in the garnet. You wish TO
know what you may learn q? You may
learn these seven things:
First--That you have saved 100 little
and spent too much. never taught you
to be miser but have seen you give
a dollar for notion, when yol might
have laid one half aside for charity, and
the other half for rainy day.
Secondly-That you have gone upon
credit. always told you that credit was
a shadow it shows that there was sub :
stance behind which cas-, the shadow ::
but small body may cast shadow /; and
no wise man will follow the shadow
any further than he sees the substance.
You may also learn, that you have fol-
lowed the opinion and fashions of others,
until you have become decoyed into bog.
Thirdly-That you have been in too
much haste to become rich. Slow and
easy wins the race.
Fourlhly-That no course Of life can
be depended upon as always prosperous.
| am afraid the younger race Of working
men in America, have had a notion that
nobody could 60 10 ruin on this side o
the water. Providence has greatly bic 5.
sed US, but we have become presumptu-
Gus.
tifthly-That you have not been thank
full enough to God for his benefits in time
past.
Sixthly-That you may be thankful
that your lot is no worse. And lastly
To end my sermon, you may learn TO Of |
fer with more understanding, the prayer
of your infancy, Give US this day our
daily bread"
The old man ceased and Sammy put on
his apron, and told Dick to blow away at
the forge belows.-NeU Ark Adu.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18

During the next session Of our Legis-
lature, in the capital of this State, will be
delivered by Mr.. Tucker, the funeral Gu
logy Of the plighled faith of Mississippi
Well may the "heavens be hungin black"
and "those who have tears to shed be
prepaI ed to shed them"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
Valuable land for sale

II WILL sell on accommodating O,
a certain tract Of land in Amlte CIV 81"
~, described as follows Lot oil lracuv,
al section No. 10, township 2, OF rang. y
east, containing five hundred and n'u N
five and eighty one hundredth acres, ' N
a small improvement thereon, q dwo ."c
house and out houses, ono hundred a.I
under good fencs, about eighty aet r =
cultivation, and an elegant sPring o.
ter. For further particulars maN
plication TO the undersigned. ,,z,oN
Nov IL l84l
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18

Many liberal men have become covet-
uous, but We never knew one covstuous
man who became liberal.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18

In sermon on the death Of William
Henry Harrison, delivered in Pisgah
church, Woodford co., by the Rev. Jacob
F. Price, the following incident connected
with our Revolutionary history is men.
toned to illustrate how deep were the pi.
Gus sentiments Of the patriots fathers who
signed the Declaration Of independence. ::
On the ever memorable 4th Of July,
1916, when that band ior enlightened pa.
triots and sages, called the Continental
Congress, with sad hearts and detected
countenances, were celebrating on the
Declaration Of American independence
they reached point pending these deli.
berations when all hearts we're faint, and
all coun.enances deeply sad, and it was
feared by many that the decision would
be against that instrument. The destiny
Of the nation being in even ba lances, the
slightest influence would have thrown our
fate either way. We reached the point
that was TO decide our destiny for veal or
for woe. At that solemn, awful yet Clio.
rlously eventful crisis, that patriot, sage,
statesman, philosopher, and we trust
christian, Benjamin Franklin, rose in his
place and moved that we have prayer"
The motion was carried without dis sen.
ting voice. DR.. John Witherspoon,
Scotch Presbyterian clergyman, who was
member Of that Congress, was called
upon to offer upa prayer. While that
prayer was offered up, American Inde-
pendence was born. These noble men
rose from their Bonded knees, and signed
in solemn silence the Declaration that
sealed our Independence and made US
free people,"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18

N. W
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-11
WHEELING Posr OFFICE.

NEW NAIL XXX T. IL ID.
GErAr NAIL.
From Est auivsfat IL J'clucS, AMI 30 0innies. NJ.
r. N.st dsplrs II = O'Clock. and - mnu.es' J VI.
F-,m West. arrvesatG o'clock. and IS mlnuiosi AM
10 Easi. Departs al > o'clock Nm
Northern ur S.euj-ngilg iuI, Arrives ~ 81 min
ufas after VI. and Departs 81 hall alter one. = VI
N,-th Western af W. 'sIpr MI arrives I~GrsIay-.
Tl1srIty. ara Saturdays 80 ~. u.
D.plrs IJnIays. WsJIesdiys AM fCiaJs' al ]
o'fl1rS. T. ~
s,i.--n o- ~ ria,s Mil. arrives Tuesday, AL
s,trrrrg-. NJ u'c1-t. j. NJ
B.s,ris N1nltvs ani FuIsyS % 5J'~l'cS. a NJ.
WYisillI MlI auyes every filrfJI5 , o'clock.
a., d, Departs every MONDAY. . ,c'ork.
PM.
Ws,, L.,s5ty. 7,ive, ever TUESDAY. T7,Gr.laY and
suaday. ~ o'clock. 4. NJ DsPsrs same dys o,
1 o'cira 4. N.
N,ean.,Sn Mil ariyet Tlcslry.G o'clock T.
AZ n.l.r. welr.,',y. 8 1r.pc., All
L-rsa iu,cuI-i tr h, m'rIiug mt' s1'nid be
d54arcd b, ( J'cIr.s. iu tha m'utns.
Iu,auI pJsfly, o. Jsrsg1 letters aust be hf'fian'y
OH o. 1a.n ~ - incrs AM
Tn Ef.e-u Mai will l1 I~.Hyr.sl ti1' rilzans
as t,,1,- ,.s3traI. wlIcI w', he generally az IL 7t
~ -. 81 strangers oi pcains iry" .c country "ai.
o. 11 l. r1T um'
ia. ,m.e 54su, 1n Sniys one h'lr aner iLe
p,rp,r.r,, lrths ra.il from .hs East. which whl be
O. W. THOMPSON. ? M
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-11

CITY OFFICERS
AoFor-isorgs ~pnliy-OPfss on a.sin street.
CfcrN-Iames = Nheat--3f6so on AauI .-t.st
C'ig Ssgsraf-J. L. Singston--nics MIN Steer
s.Psr".tassHf a-s IS WsnkI-JosIss poaAL
NLao Mrs.srJ. G. Wiley.
Tie EIsrG efGe kf4r5E-W- Hall.
Cars;-r q re Cuy HUI Warden.
Aldernea-lst Ward }. Murray. 2pd Ward 'Jam,.
NCpnLsL 3iWudG Slus. AZ, Wani = g,I-sb
N4rd---
AIEfss-E one ysr srri VILE. r. CapphaU,
- a f''t"n; d.. W. Ry51: IA, ). Ky5.a.on. S.l.
WA IsmpistJn.
San''a-g Ce1lHirss-M'Nsusht an, saI Irwin. Cor
U' 1t Wed - MGiIuJs snd Lsuth,n; 3iHar
i'ns a"i {. l. Strong IN. EiehauIol A.. Richards.
J.I, Frsit Rud Qrsiusr.
CoA G7I Larssr NsdSsrsr-J {. Mil.,.
STANDING cO'INirFEE. ID RTHrC COUNCIL
"a Orfi7a7css->iasor Ta!iNsI aui Wheat.
o. fnla1eS-Brady, Hughes aad SsIb..
"a tae0IlHs-NicShain Nrsi ant sgIrr..3~.
% Srest.Gg4 ale ys.-Sr!by. Dunb.r. srs.;sfLa,.
C=Id" ell and LzuiLIin.
% Wicr N0rsI-iIushSs. Dunbar az Grah,n.
On ltsrk>' House. -WIcshsa. Grshan mi Tsunsr
o. C~'i BI1ks-Goham. Adam. and Sc.t,s-I-y.
On "'ar.s"-ML Lure. BRADY, AG4ggasy Nrsk-
a5tn aud Tanner.
Ga Ere D.pIr'ss:sL-S,lhy, HL.a7s. AI,rrjIsr.
Hubbard and Tanner.
o. Psh'i9ss aaI RslsoEsrarsst- Eesi. L.nbtin
ans Dunbar.
o. Standardization MCaugssy Tanner. Dun
bar and Graham.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-11

~ HsiE>, "a ss .r1a. 81 win ,.E No.
a''' in 49, 40 Br.8.., aui 5-es. .5rr .r
.tt' q va -. .nw. 49, oi Ri.rts. .a... O. H.r 81
.. e. z.ylatss, s.riLe 80 a. Ha..
'H7H@'sr tlHs ATE lru-. tsutursn - Inc r....
4s-'' s.iNi > E- ".rt -C stomach. Hg.Ht.gr Of
A." -#H''- -str-ss - as nrstrr. ar -..
'lsr 90 -Trs'..- q -. those Nh r..r g--F--
,t~ a".l' Hnt nrs Pee O. procure or E.r-
.eA ''s. -F. 4'r,.rI .r-Ff- 4l..r. rr. .-srr-
''r "t-tHsf % r. ,-|l.. h.- yer. GA. 20 ..a.
Wta'atr . Thousands 30 We almost a-i -.
"a.', Wuos ltUIl,.EI,s aEU t,.. e,
,''s@. '- ''.-fr ".'9cr' % s1gt a.. g.. 1l.!-..
i'N: Igud ihos" psrs0Hs &c pcrguztr! tauE-4..
HN2uat,e o. ea'cHr, l.," ,yoG.a soon I'D ,ls..
weak sI- cs"I;atst t5u1 sfrN -cthorc, ,.,~
iHil-s compost, Snt al pain, Utd tiSrrsrs g1yeT
- VIC .'. mo 1y uL' ga E,r-w
- i"si , Igrr SE1 ysi 90 a .+s. lite. q e. csgt5
'I avn, De oe',l''. ri:fs irCy. Uhs, he.r. but
.'r' -'at % etsoia Their assr ~rs'a;,rs az. Ger
iueHls .A.tc.cl "a t y maxi. .sul t11 Ettal 80
usser bs.TH-y' who a. 's1oIu = uaC.r Gizcass
''' hci Si'NNtF ca ~ EElJ pass without pYoCu--
ia. MtN.,He' HFN Cal 70 majority Ct Eases
-'syL a FtfH'1-sut sure Remainder Ca.Iv- .rc
thnst'ola suaic'-sa- - neglected, Is .atlgcs
NIu uoIs!y IuCreGs
L-Plu,. a'D-ay Tor H. Tu.isf ~ts's-. No 4,
SEI Eight St-yst, wh,.. .c5uIEufsi.s
% a.tGfSLs "l--rson' War Dc seen. ati # Nbt.L
ia' 'seH cured ur teuru..s-5y ne -4.sfsI.,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-11

TIE FARMERS o. ONO. BROOKE.
MARSHAL BELMONT and JEFFERSON
-,.fs.-G a.4.u dcsIrs 90 invite YOUR particular
1900, - fr.a Invaluable Improvement, nui rec
.,-ra.y r-o. rst s1I 20 csll'thc FIRST umo YOU come
CD Wlts..a-. at 1af 'osglSs ~ToFE TOY GU
$50. and Fttyuvs Ursvrt. Establishment
Mle eff.f1 e|.-rtfaI ant purchase one on i1'-r
-,.,,... with ffs ad of winch ono man Cag do
.,t., 0,-s a4 three 0t i1ur m.1 wifGouy before
e.. $1,000 .IratHE s0ur corn Iu tho OF lash
s1.4 .s5riyls utaner And Ut you orc no. ie'
90 ...fn .s perform tncss and c'nYInc'g on Nt
rr..f tfr.fg after -11UaZ Ill Y1ur corr WIN o. We
90 f4kr DO back. charge uJtnfnE Tor thc use OF l,
snI rsmfn tue m0nty ~ y1ncsu.
Pn-1 fihe NaeHuac as letm. que H'i tNth
Ia a. ..ar teabis afrr rrr0 uIa3T1r
CULBEETsON S. CREEES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-11
Gia,eg ~ aopecttsCr.

PUBLISHED Tiu-ly ML.ALY -
ar rus eosvEa o. uNIoS ASp w,rrR SIS.
WHEELING. VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-11
EsS. ntKLiCN'S COHPOUND

a. SieGEGfHENFNG AND sEENAy l.
rrlh'- Fiii S.-As 0a4r,Utr. 20 cure Gses-
Is - stomach dEa nervous system. ~. sam
'p' .Fs 81 Aru-rs:vU, ia.iaGa pHlE. VS.
H'a Inc rs chef sympt0ms vsrs. .ln su1 ~si.at
! g ~ +! .a- stomach a.fgT s-tGs, los o. use
1901 i.'Hs' hniu -Ecy. CozGySUvss, an
'uS. %hl "safr-sa %. Sas ere4sL son-Isrs
IIa.o'"e' rlihess S-u yPH.usru0 81 : stL, usrvsys
~ ot'.' w.tlcl !HCart sl;a.J .UI j. Su attending
10y .r'hSs' !Cs t"''Nr muutas, GUrp. watch
'u:sHe !T:ei Y.ruas m..csI-s sIl found LtLs re-
-i i'''l by lsiGS ,ha CJTaroa.i Etfcua I.rirr
ienir sEo b'TEsH ArsTcnf PllS. ~ VS. tu.biss
20 I'VE vases u resume az i.sHsss.
F.ICi.~l lflCs 4c- %. United STATE. 20 IA
N'rls E'Gilfi STREET. Phlag,L Lis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-11
kuEt MAIlSM, entirety cursd ar to-

%. = .. ! IIsFHHHs CoMDesLd
ss.''HHE arc e,rr:7u tpsTi-.I Pits.
80. -. 2m1a EisoH: Of Ch.ster County. pa
81 1l.l'ea Ir two years s..l tra ;E.v. f.JH'
ei''''c 10: "F.ch Hs had 20 u,s M c=u,eh-- -
r"r.i .S"tast ~ r.mriOI.s were sztfac.u
81" " no l''.i', cs.ttl~I. D. as hpr, .hyy!-
".f7 "n2 ankles ytfu lItr,GBug touares ry.r,ra
''.tattu "HHIsat Nr' wilson. Nassi ,ry i'm z,
't aa-e i' move he EE g. o. account Cg the La7
q > - Er''i ne b-,nE sIyi-sG 0y & friend Of b.
- f'olNie br r'fltl = E.i,s. for - hich he ssat -
'ls a,s3t = West hester. and B. Ccrrei son,s; an
'aHs INC m-a'r.Ee '.c ulrI Ggy. liz n,ir Gfrn.
re'fe" ana ns ETH.sIH .ccrtas,- 2 i1s:. ( IN ,hrsa
't1"' was aJls D attend 90 Hs business, when
ne AaG ,h'LGuut Tor eighteen ra1nthg. for the .s.s-
D" D'h-Is ai..ct-', uc ~ls1sI tgts. INES rupgsL..
e. l~""tl"'3 10y D. Ioleysr, snd EgEm enjoy Ia
. ca'uTes OF her. ay lta.
= Tserra al CT,s No.iS EoTth EIGHTH S,rssf.