davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

says that De. = wel, as hualrs5s e ssh-
ers, has used il 18th Pesiscs relief
RsciPs-Oae gil Of gymPsoa 80
(nOw riPeaing-ean be 6sad IL gssaf
plenty rOund ihe eityl Pat ia.o a Psas ~
tie; All the bosIIs Nth Tie shavsa-s q =
rich tnFPentiae yellow Psne bear3 o.
knot; then I'll - wish stroag aicoAol
In three DAYS the tarPeRaae. AL sAe
virtue from The gympsoa seed. - se
extracted D. The alcohoi. tarnias he O.
quid Of a gresaisa color Z, Is taea &
for use Battle The part asee.e5 - ~
preparation fs~ tiases, and Il 49, 3rirs
away al pain.
The plant here called gyzspasz : sap
posed 70 Be ne JE-ssss-z we~a So
Ei0aiHull OF Virginia TIE see3sare sx-
tremely poisonous, ifswal,owed. aass are
often given, IN very nlal-s discs. - a
remedy for acute rheunatls1n-f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
The Mississippi Creole,
is EDITED, AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
NJ ~. PREWETT.

TEPMs.-Fce Dollars invariably in advance.
Persons wishing to discontinue will please give
notice thereof an iCriting.
No subscription received for less time than
ak months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of One
Dollar per square, (ten lines or less,) for the
first insertion, and fifty cents square for each
continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on the
manuscript, as to the number of insertions, will
he continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
Articles of personal nature, whenever adj
,,itted, will be charged at the rate of Ii0o Dol
lar, for every ten lines for each insertion. Po-
Ttical circulars or public addresses, for the be-
neft of individual persons or companies, will
he charged as advertisements, and at the same
rates.
Dollars each.
All Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
not be attended'to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

Passiag = s. Says ssze-. i. - sa-.z-
"a T-legessA. bsy-S<z N-~ EzESs-s
aa3 Masks, s,e ssS.eSi e s<=7sr-
saee vzs zz1er 1s-zsssse. 49, go Ct
sAe F1sssassrs r~zarks2 sA2s Es<wssS-
e % see sas-eas ga=s a<=p~-a.-=
maa. - @sa- In As 1854 81 Casa.
Paaz-y, - wcr-ay 1,=-a.ssr - n.
80. "a - sagg=s1-s- azssAe- - -
passages lasazrSl ~ Co., Faz=y
wAesher he - 49, zse a-5e=s s-s-ses -
wAasA BE r=Plss3, II s-ver 3-..k s-.-
sPocaf1l = vza ara11y, "a. = azy
sEA<r s-3sas sPl-szss a1r Ct 80. Sss<-,
or kesEs sexer sAeEel ssss1rs. x=ck~s.
o. soek FaseA q szTs A. z<vsr
3saak sszAzr q. CT eaz-e- 81 zys
4 passage, ~vAas - ysz 2z.zk "a
( vc1r hre.kEzsss- Co.. wx-zz-- wzs
Il he ans~er- A. - - yszr a.
+ sea- ~C1za wkrn- - wA.l
~1sA ye4r szpPeE- -Co-a ~1-z-
~Wsu.- savs 80. Aes wSzs = ~ 3,
+ waea va ars ss-kr- -lzexe< Is -
~-l Ia ay Gss.- As - -sz3x A. ~
ss-suGss r~P,y e. CaFa.a Fas=sey. Al
we sad ~ - resess 49, zzSA Ct -
aaa szEer.ag 49, -. 49, a>SA = -
\ is taaE 8-za : hsls -. ~, - - assasS1.
NJ III n-co1e 80 eafU AZ - 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
From the Ciniunau Gazette.

COMPARATIVE TABLE,
Showing the Money value of the Agri-
cultural Industry of the several states
of the Union.
In the September No. Of Hunts Mer-
chants Magazine, is table furnished
for publication in that Journal, by the
Secretary of State, showing the amount,
in quantity, of the agricultural products
of the Union. This table does not, how
ever, include kentucky, North Carolina,
Michigan, Wisconsin, or Florida. Ken
lucky and Middle Florida had not sent In
their returns; and the aggregate from
the Southern States had not been made
up.
With the aid Of this table we have
made an estimate of the money value Of
the several products, and have placed the
result side by side with the population d
the States respectively, to show ths
yield per head, in round numbers
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90. Is4r


New York has furnished the largest
number Of Vice Presidents, viz: 4;
Massachusetts and Virginia, each two,
&c.
OF the Secretaries of State, the high
est number has been furnished by Vir.
ginia, viz: 8; Massachusetts ranks next,
It is singular fact, that Secretaries
Of the Treasury have been Pennsy lvani-
ans, while no other State has furnished
more than one each.
Almost the same unequal division OBJ
tains with regard to the War Depart
ment; 5 of the Secretaries were from
Massachusetts; 8 from New York; 2
each from South Carolina and Tennes-
see.
Massachusetts also furnished the most
Secretaries Of the Navy, 8. Maryland.
New York, New Jersey and North Car
DINA, each 2.
Five of the Postmasters General have
come fIom the Western and 6 from the
Atlantic States.
The States of Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Maryland, have each given three
Attorneys General and Kentucky two.
Of the six Chief Justices, two have
come from New York.
New York and Massachusetts are the
only States which have furnished Off
GERS for every one of the above named
Departments of Government. No Sec
rotary Of the Treasury or Postmaster
General has been a Virginian. And
though Pennsylvania has given six Sec
retaries Of the Treasury, and three
Attorneys General, she has had but
one Representative in any other
branch.
Marylrnd has been represented in ev-
cry department Of the Cabinet and Judi
ciary except the Post Office.
Georgia has furnished Secretary OIL
State, of War, Of the Treasury, a Post
master General, and an Attorney Gener
al, and ranks seventh in the list of State:
giving officers 10 the Government
Both the officers from North Caroln;
were Secretaries of the Navy. Both The
officers from New Jersey were in TIT
same department.
Filty-three have been appointe,
from slave holding States, and sixt.
from free States, or those North of Ma
ryland.
The selection of Foreign Minister
:. and Diplomatic Agents has been as fol
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

The quantity surveyed and unsurveyed,
not yet offered for; sale, is about 1OO,-
100000 of acres. All these now belong
to the several States, in the proportion
given above, and the proceeds are to be
annually distributed among them.
The whole amount that will be paid
for them, taking the minimum price, will
be about $26 s,75o,ooo
Deduct from this the ten
per cent for the States in
which the lands lie, and ten
per cent. for surveys,expen-
ses Of sale, school lands, &c. 53,75O,O00
Nett proceeds to be divided $215,OOO,O0O
The amount to be divided each year,
will, of course, depend on the rapidly
with which the new States increase in
population, and new lands are wanted ;
but it is fair to calculate on a steady an
nual increase.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

Mr.. Webster haPPening . BE- Passs1g
through Worcester Al th= uze 81 Eae
Cattle Show n thai eoan-y, = So lars
since, hs vas invited 10 a.ssal, an a.
vored the company wiIh = short AL aP-
pirate speech. whsch Is higAlx sPoksa o.
by the iarEaers Who were Preseaf. NJ
" ebsser mainfained thai Iae algA ass
Of New England shOuld b. aPProPE-a,sd
10 St0ok-so beel-,o wool--aad tas 11-ry'.
That Il Is better for IS - excA4ase t>ese
articles n The South for grala- saan -
become very excessively > sra-a sro--
ing people. History sho@s tAa& - sraan
growing countries are Poor al tAeaE
Soils deteriorate- In Englz11 IL grea;
agricultural wealth = "a The 400, 4ad
their stock : TIA grsaE So1rez &C ~
proveneas.-N i. EzFrzss.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
From the Boston A tlas.
DISTRIBUTION OF THE PUBLIC
LANDS.

This law, as our readers are aware,
provides that the proceeds ofthe sales of
the Public Lands shall be divided among
The several States, in proportion to the re-
Preventative population in 1910, first
giving TO the States wherein the lands
are situated, ten per cent. The average
sales for the last twenty years have
amounted to over four millions, and de-
quoting from this the expenses of sale
and the ten per cent. there will remain
say three millions to be divided every
year among the States. If the ratio OF
representation under the late census be
hxed at 10000, each State will receive.
IN round numbers, the following sums:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
MY MOTHER.

Nv mother! how that sacred name
Awakens in my bosom's core
Visions of bliss once could claim,
But which noW may claim no more.
Bliss such as mark'd my childhood's years,
When wrapped in thy BELOVED embrace,
knew no cares, nor hopes, nor fears,
Beyond that holy resting place.
Mother! since these best.joys knew,
How many changes time has wrought,
On all that met my childhood's view,
Or occupied my childhood's thought!
How many wandering steps I've stray'd-
How many anxious fears endured
How often mourn'd o'er hopes betrayed
How often smiled DER bliss secured!
Yet, though I've wandered far and wide,
Have quaF'd of pleasures rosy bowl;
Have launch'd upon ambitions tide,
And yielded to its wild control;
Still from the fondest, brightest dream,
That life and hope can yield to me,
Does memory, with its magic beam,
Glance back to childhood's hours-and
thee.
Isee thee as, when by thy side,
Iknet in infant hours Of peace,
And heard thy prayer that heaven would
guide
NY footsteps o'er life's wilderness;
That He, who dried the Widows tears,
Would fondly guard the widows joy;
And through the lapse of future years,
Protect, sustain, preserve thy boy
My young heart knew not then how much
Would be its needin after time,
OF the strength pray'd for, from the touch
OF dark temptation and of crime
To save it--but since have learn'd
Enough of life's bewiIdering snares,
To bless the power which kindly turn'd,
And listen'd to my mothers prayers.
Mother! the prayers addressed by thee,
Fll'd with the fervor of thy love,
Have been a talisman to me,
To guard and -protect-reprove.
And now, when bending DER thy tomb,
Thy son affections tribute pays,
Faith breaks triumphant through the gloon
And sheds abroad its heavenly rays:
WHISPERS that thy sainted soul
From its high home beholds me still
And that thy love will yet control,
Correct and guide my hayward will!
That, at the mercy seat, thy prayer
viii, for the earthly love ascend,
Until the ransom'd meets thee there,
His praises with thine own to blend.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

We accidsa,ly heard a drou s-eel,,s F
yesierdy, which ws helievs Is sss.e 49,
and original
Dispensing via az Pssaai-s=z zsz.za-
roles, Il : only necessary % sase :.
once, that Col S,sn,or was 4, oae rz-s :
legislator N \ certain leEsslatsxe ~.
he had been an In6laa agen- az1az tae
Osages, and whenever be took she Eaor
he was exceedingly iausous Scr uakiag
troPes and SMILES Of bus7aloes, solvas-
Panthsrs, hears, foxes, and az cz1er -
raciOus animals In ms wav 80 90 -
be quite lea himself, ana Is cens-
nents al sAraak 10 tsrror r-un as rear-
But On enc occasion a yo1as kawyer,
new upon the flor, ba, who knew he
roaring Colonel Of cd. gos uP and repll=5
to him Is follows
~Mr. Speaker, does tae seatleuaa
imagine he ; gong % frigh.sa - 1ssa
here with \ menagerie 81 49, heas-s
Though the gentleman 5 50 anx5o1s q
] lei Is know that be Was born Il he
] woods, can be assert thai be AS aever
scared By an owl TIE honeaA.s
u member may, possibly, rec0galz= = r.
miniscence Which nav be rela,e1 tA4s--
II a certain valiant gea,leu.aa AS
once benishted. even IN his native woo,ls.
and. calling aloud so- asss,ance f-su as
dilemma, he heard a seP1lchral vosce ex
) claim IN answer, .H1o-sss-kse-kla-
! rrio are yeur The gen-lsmaa Isz,aa-ly
) replied, A. the top Of his vase. = a.
Colonel David Crocke,i, Jalzs CHsar
5 Alexander, Napoleou S,en,cF. ss--er,y
! Of Nicholas county, kea,uezy, ao~ I
8 candidate 70 represent Cal0~ay cooau
; in the lower branch CT tie nexs Genea
Z Assembly IN Missouri. and I An $50
\ {" hOo-kao-Ra0-zAo z~s -
(. again demanded the Mysteries Tes-e
! . tell yo1,r shouted the Cclaael. Il
2 still higher KEY, i am C0lc1el Daxl
! Crockett. julius Cesar, Alsx2a&es, u
} poleon Ssenior, Formerly of Nscho.a
county, Kentucky, now a caa111s,e ,
J. represent Cal0~ay eounEy = tAe lo~s
, branch Of the next Gcneral Asseaa,y
Missouri, and I II, loslE7 : Hse-kse-
A., k0-E0-ka-ka-AE-ka-ka-AzRF-' n
: turned the distant Stranger an. u
? Speaker, the velian, Colsasl was - ;
- the owl 70 6nd hls GA say oas e. =
q woods, which presume be -, = - :.
= among IS a. present
> The speech was Interrupted sArclgl
: out with uProarSOus augAssr, wAac
N echoed again and again in vseasat gas
for some moments aAsr he l-vsa1
=, member sat down Al lsagsh, - he 81
. prise ofevery BODY, Col0osl SssaEor 40
~ arose with \ ~iEElcisna. al rePlled,
Mr. Speaker, the gentleman las-iu
: IL Is possible Tor ne . Be scarsd > 1
\ OWL Ieozfsss I szf-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
.EMEDY FoR RHEUMATISM.

A.correspondent of the United States
Gazette gives the following as an infal
liable remedy for the rheumatism de
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

It will be seen that Of the twenty-six
States, ten have furnished no high off,
Ger of state; while Of the sixteen which
have given Presidents, Vice Presidents,
Cabinet officers, Attorneys General, and
Chief Justices, the numbers selected
from each vary from one to twenty
Thus of the above officers
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

Five States, viz: Alabama, Missou-
ri, Indiana, Michigan, and Arkansas,
have had no citizen in a diplomatic sta
ton.
OF the several appointments, J. Quin-
cy Adams has had the largest number,
having been sent to the Courts of Eng
land, Netherlands, Portugal, Russia,
Prussia, and also one Of the three En-
voys Extraordinary and Ministers Plen-
ipotentiary. for negotiating the treaty of
Client. In addition to these diplomatic
missions, Mr.. Adams has also been a
member of Congress--one of the Asso-
ciate Justices of the Supreme Court, Sec
retary of State, President of the Uuited
States; besides being Professor of Rhet-
ORIG and Oratory in Harvard University.
Two brothers. the Everetts, also from
Massachusetts,, have beeu Ministers to
the Netherlands, to Spain, and to Eng
land. Of those who have been foreign
Ministers, five have since been elected
Presidents, viz: Monroe, Adams, Jack
son. Van Buren, and Harrison.
The signers Of the Declaration of In
danandance. were born as follows:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

But four Suites have given birth to
Presidents, viz: Virginia Washing
ton, Madison, Jefferson, Monroe, Harri-
son aud Tyler. Massachusetts 2-John
and John Quincy Adams. South Caro-
lima jackson. New York Ivan Blu
rem.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
Distribution of Offices.

We present our reader this morning
some statistics, as to the division of the
great federal Offices among the States,
since the organization of the United
States government. We have also pre-
pared some tables to show the distinction
of diplomatic missions, and the joint in.
huence of the states in our foreign and
domestic councils. The first table shows
the number who have been elected or
appointed from each state to offices nam
ed. Also tables showing the residence
of the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence, of the Presidents, of the old
members of Congress, and the number
of general officers furnished by each
state during the revolution.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
raE wokLD % noERowER~


rh- RseA-~s<r nez.acras 49, Ia a.
,se 500 = ssrrs~ssg asssey. L E.<-
hnd sa-ee IS q ASA - ,Ae r~xza1@-
Fraac~ Aas $780, 1ssS 81 Ss<o.eoo.-
eeo, a. waazs - Asrrs~ SISaoooaoo
sesa1-s- A@ssraa 49, asr e><aza.sa : Ia
"a >t,Saocoe0 Razssa. Pr,-xss.- >sas=
al4 P1<szsa. ar- sa-A so-rcss=x a.
iasy GA lax sAs5r Aaals e. Tz-k<v
aaa he-gzza Asvs $50 z43e tsazx-
EsyPs. zss as - Aarrow. 80 -assel -.
4s-y ga Pr's2aes. &zl sAe 6~-zz.z sSrs-
r~gn. 81 6zese-. ~01ll sorrsw -
-s.-l1 al ~ 49, > 80. TA< Ks.r
"a Naal-s Aas sa1e=~.sol n -.kz.<a
E.-se ot 6sz ssEses 1F D-,zes. N<xs-s
ard iA~ So 3zers-az Szasss AZ = ~
-s1- ,asa--ssssag - sc~rsw. Tsxas
h.s A1s -esz1 ssa1rer - Ezr,-.s = ~.
s1-e2Eer-a< - sE-SE Ia 49, C.z..aa
axes sese1 Hz-1ces Ercrn lAs s.-.ass-ass
ccE@rs sfsae aass-- c--zzrv. L.ass e.
az. - Uzsaez Saa-z. ~ $780, u.
1a1 sxsnP,es e - = ssezsy-swe Es-<sr=
T soFsra@szss,- 49, ss-zzl - zz.Ssl
81 NJ Eaa Bzr~z's as-z-ss-sa.sss. rs
le~a rs-z-=a = - -eo---sx C razss=z
n i1aa eFSI2oo0oCo.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

Of the lPresldents OF the oIu OOH-
gress,
were from Virginia,
2 from Massachusetts,
E from South Caaolina,
2 from Pennsylvania,
aud one each from Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Ma
ryland.
OF the General Revolutionary Off
cars
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01
WHEELING POST OFFICE.
NEW WALL ARRANGE
GREAT MAIL.

GREAT MAIL
From East arrives at IL o'clock. and 30 minnicz. NJ.
10 West departs at , O'Clock, aud 30 minutes; 81.
rom West, arrives at 8 o'clock. d IL minutes; a. NJ.
10 East. departs AT 8 o'clock: A. NJ
Northern or S;eubenville Mail, Arrives nj 80
minutes after Nj. and departs at halfaiter one. p. NJ.
North Western or Wooster Mail arrives TUESDAYS.
Thursdays and Saturdays at IL, NJ. Departs Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. AT | o'clock. 4. NJ.
Southern or Marietta Mail, arrives Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at 3 o'clock. p. NJ. Departs Mondays &
Fridays AT 5o'clock. A. NJ.
Woodsiield Mail arrives every Thursday. 9o'clock.
"A. NJ. Departs every Monday. } o'clock. r. NJ.
West Liberty. arrives every Tuesday. Thursday
andSaturday. at IL o'clock, A.. n; Departs same
days at | o'clock T.. NJ.
Morganiown Mail arrives. Tuesday. 6 o'clock =
NJ; Departs "Wednesday, & O'Clock. A. NJ.
Letters intended for the morning mails shonld be
deposited by 4 o'clock. in the morning.
Inland postage Of foreign letters must be invaria.
bly, post paid.
Office open at l-2 nfler s 4. NJ,
The Eastern Mail will be delivered to the citizen.
as soon rs prepared. which will be generally at IL
alter : L. NJ. Strangers or persons from the country
waited on at any time.
Tn Office opens on Sundays one hour after the
preparation Of tho mail from the last, which will
be at 10 after , p. NJ.
G. w. THOMPSON,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01
BE- IL g..

CITY OTFIC S.
Mlu'r-Georgc DulIy-ofice on Main street.
Clcrk-Jamcs ). Whea,-onico on Main srtcef.
Cay Ssrgrrai-J. l.. Slngston-,fIice Nam Street.
Street CoRImiSSioHer-John Moore
Flour IasDccior-GeoTge Baird. Office Market
Space.
Superintendent and ". WOrks-JOsIAH POWELL
Wharf Muster J. &. Wiley.
The Clerk offhs NarkSt-Wm Hall.
Curator oT ne CIR haA-J. Warden.
AlIernen-lsl Ward J. Murray. 2nd Ward Jas.
Mcconnell. 81 Ward Il Sims. 4th Ward p. Bier. 5th
Ward---
Assessors, one for e1oh Wari-lst, T. Campbell;
81, 4. Paxton; 81, J. ". Robb; iih, }. Robinson 5Ih'
WIN Templclon.
Sanitary Comminse- Naughten,and Irwin, Tor
the LIST Ward ID MGinnis a LauChlin; Sd lIar-
ding and {. l. Strong Ash, Richardson& Richards
5th. Pratt AID Quarter.
C97I and Lumber McaSHrer-J. c. Wiley.
STANDING COMMITS FOR THE COUNCIL
Or Oriilaaoes-Nlyor, Caldwell and Wheat.
GA FiHaace-Bndy. Hughes and Selby.
Ga decentralization Neol and Morrison.
On Streets anil AHeyS.-Selby. Dunbar, Scatterday,
CilIwoll aud Lamtdin.
On IVyfe- WyrlS-IIughes, Dunbar and Graham.
On NlrEei Hausc. -Wickham. Graham and Tanner.
On CoqE B4aks-Graham. Adams and Scatlerday.
On W,qrres-NrLure, Brady, M'Gaughey, Wick
ham and t..
o. FIRE Dsoarlnegi-Selby, MLure, Morrison,
Hubbard and Tanner.
o. Petitions and Remoasiranees.- Neel' Lambdin
and Dunbar.
o, Salrrics-yrckham, sTGaughey, Tanner, Dun
bar and Grahlm.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01
3vIATHAN NEW WORLD
DR.. VIM. EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP for CBTLDRE,


WHEN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.
+ mothers knew Inc blessings this Syrup would
n afford their Infants during thc period Of denut
ION by rubbing heir gums with IL, no tender moth.
er wonld neglect the use Of it
DIR. WIN. EVANS CELEBRATED CAMO-
MILE AND APERIENT PILLS for Weak siomach.
Pain in the side, Bilious affections. &c. the Pills
will perform cures when Physicians have desDuir.
cd relieving thePatient.
Physicians are respectfully urged 10 use these
Pills IN ensesof Dyspepsia. Hypocondria sc. when
The bad quality Of Drugs will not effect a cure Dr.
EVANS basis the efficiency and powerful virtue Of
his pills on The iperIor quality Of the 1ngrcdien b
Of which they 1re compounded.
DR GOODS FEMALE Pills.
These Pills are recommended 90 the ladies Tor
suppression Of customary periodicals. olso other
weakness of Females 20 which they arc subject
DR HUNTS BOTANIC Pills.
celebrated ambitious Family Medicine.
The above medicines are sJld only Of the follow.
ing regular agents buy only Of the Regular agents
ns some men sell eounterfeits
Regular Agents, w. ~ King. Grocer. wheeling
James Burey 4 Co. Moundsville, Va. A.D. Clarke.
Fish Creek, Va. Robt s. Holliway. Smyrna. o.
Mr.. Tumhul. Book seller. Steubcnville. Isaac Har.
RE. No 100 Liberty 81, Pittsburgh.
CAUTtON-Dr. VIM. Evans will not DO res.
ponsiblefrr the g-enuineness Of Tho Camomile Pills
unless they arc bought &C Dr. Evans advertised
agenis-Thero Is one agent IN every county.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01
NORTH WESTERN BANK or VIRGINIA.
at Whceiine.

NORTH WESTERN BANK or VIRGINIA.
at Whceiinc.
CAPITAL SroCK, $500 600.
Directors fer 1911 aPpoiated By hs STATE.
Thomas Paull, Arthur NJ. Phillips, Z. Jacob. D.
Cugcr.
Eiec,ed Jy The Siocbhoders-A. Woods, r c.
WOODS. VIM. b. Tyson, John Bane. \. p, Woods.
\. WOODS, President,
}. LIST. Cashier.
Discount DAY on Thursday bleach week.
MERCHANTS Il MECHANICS BANK OF
WHEELING.
CArIrNL SroCE, S5ll.JO0.
Directors for 1871.
On The pqrio The Staic.-Juseph Caldwell. WIN.
TSslby, Israel UpdegraiL
~, he SlockIa Lyers-J Shriver, Samuel Noel.
John Richie, Mark Douglass, Daniel Zane. & G ID
Knox,
s BEApy. Cashier.
Discount day Tuesday Of each week, bills Of eH-
change discounted daily.
WHEELING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
CArIrAL SrocK 100000.
Dirc-iars Tor 1871.
Thos Hughes. Morgan Nelson, Jos Morrison.
John p. Clarke. john "a. Clarke, John M'Niullen,
RoJt. yrangle, Jos. Pollock, Thos. J. II. PeniOney.
Taos. HCGHEs. President.
r. II. GREER. Treasurer.
Discount day Thursday Of each week
FIRE * MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY or
WHEELING.
CAPrrtL SrocS S5DO.O0O-SlO0.000 PAID ~.
Directors Tor 1871 elected Jan. 4.
John Fnwcelt. Samuel Spriz1. Samuel Ncel. G
D.. Kuox, John GusIom, x. w. Harding. !. Shu
YER, 5. Budy, WIN. Paxton.
JOHN FAwCETT, President
u. LANE, Secretary & Agent.
WESTERN INSURANCE co. OF WHEELING
C,prr,L STOCK, 100000, 100000 PAID ~.
Directors for 1871, cicc,sd Jan. 6.
Thomas Hughes, Morgan Nelson, VIM. r. Peter
son. 4. Paxton. \. n. Johnston, James ~. forsyth
R,bt Cmntc. John MNluilen. Daniel Lan b.
THOMAS HUGHES, President.
r. IT.. GgEFR. Secretary.
PROTECTION INSURANCE CO..
HNRrfoRD. CoSN.
SANL ATKINSON. Agent,
ian Is Main -. Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01

ITUE Nr LgEsEEES"r
NNTE 1rr now opening roo tHa store rsru Of VIZ.
w S white sl EIltu street opposite Tho resi-.
dcurc of y NLurn IsT 20 large ss1fturutYf British
French fashionable 1rl summer rr1Ia g. f.wc'r..
aI or which will He z1iJ much cheaper than ever
hci0rc offered rn Wheeling Ns will t1ka in cy.
change. Old sIycrrrd gold IovcIre. &C. &c..
Como u| see-lrI F.u will bcau-a-elf-afffr
extraordinary rIs1pu-.- o. Doe goods
qpI-im GRAF a. ENIITvCERg
n q Gnoiz bought 1i our establishment will. FL,
conveyed 10 shy Pau OF iue city Go1 af .llr-r