davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

srcton sixieen, IN townsh 10 one, ,~o, a e. four
nae, 'is' seven, dsh', nins, fourteen and hhesn Of
range Eve, east.
Section sixteen, in township two east half Of .se.
ton iste.n IN township three add sec ion sixteen la
to~nsLips four five, Gig nine, and slssen Of rangs
SIX east.
South half sec ion sixteen in township three, and
section sixteen la townships four, i've, 81, sesei
eight nine ten aud eleven OF range seven, east,
Section sixteen la townsLip s two three, four, i've,
SIX seven, eight, nnr ten and elesen of rang eight.
east.
Section sixteen in ownships two, three. four. Eve,
'ix seven, egh, nine, and ten, OF range nins, cas-
Sec ion sixteen, la townships Two, Eve, sic, AID
seven OF range ten, east.
bes Of Chicka'a,e Meridian.
Section sixteen, la tow nshps four, sir seyeu eight
nine, len, eleven, Twelve, and thirteen, Of range one.
west.
Section sixteen in tow nships s.r ssyen eight, nine
ten aud essen, ofrange Two, wesi.
Section sixteen, In townships iesen, eight nine,
ten and eleven, Of ,ange three, west.
Section sixteen. ia township tso north half sec
lion sixteen, In township SIX aud section sixteen ia
townsii IS eight and nine, OF range four west.
East half section sixteen In township two, section
sixteen, in townships i've bnd so,en, and east hall
section s.x'een, in uwnship nine, of range fve
wet.
Section sixteen, in townships three. -four, five. AMI
nine, of range six, west.
Section sixteen, in townships four and eight, Of
range seven, west.
Est half section sixteen in ownship two, and north
half section sixteen, in township eight. OF range
eight, west.
Section sixteen in townships one and FIVE of range
nine, west.
Hesi Of Huntsville, in .4ia5an,a.
Section sixteen in townships four, five six, and
seven, of range ihir cen, west.
Section sixteen, in townships two, three, five SIX
seven, eight, and nine Of range fourteen, wcst.
Section sixteen. in tow nshps three five. six, sew.
en-, eight nine ana ten, of range fifteen, west.
The lands selected as TeseTvations under the pro-
visions Of the said ca'ies be excluded from the
sale, which is to C nlnuc open for two weeks, and
no longer
The lands will be offered in quaitr sections, and
fractional quarter $, cons, where such exist.
Given under my hand al the City Of Washington
this twentieth day Of January, Anno Domini one
thousand eight hundred AMI forty -four.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
Tho. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Office.
ian Dc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29
BY THE AUTHOR OF THE MYSTERIES
OF PhRIS"-CIlEAP EDITIONS.

OF PARIS"-CHEAP EDITIONS.
JUST published and FOR sale by
r. ia YLOR,
Colonel de Suryiiis, Tsle of The Emprs
by Eugene Sue, translated into English.
The Salamsnder d Naval Romance, by Eugene
Sue, translated by n. w. Herbert, sutbor OF "Cron'
well" "The Brothers" &c sc.
The Female Bluebcard, or lie Norne-su- D,abs,
by Eugene Sue, translated.
Thercse Dunoyer, d Novel, by Eugene Sue, trans
lated.
"A I. 8 O.
.gneism Egupt-by GtiDpos, late Consul At Cairo
her Monument, Hieroglyphcs, story, and iiiefD
glyphical neutrality-suspicious. ~ qusrio sne, hl
ed with Enp, avinrs- pfice % cents an 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

PopuLATIov OF THE PRNcirAL Towss OF GREAT
BRIrAm.-Thc following is the population OF the
principal cities and towns Of Great Britain, by the
census of 1884, compiled from the recently publish
ed returns
London including West .Na'es. .Ftnaies Persons.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

The Legislature Of N.~ Jersey, at its pies, nj sea
son, has appointed 545 judges, magistrates and con-
TnissiJner- fJr that State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

THIN MATERIAL, FOR V N N q
DRESS SEES.
NH1 + have Just received
w Is pieces White Tsrlon Muslins.
10 do Pink do do
10 do Blue do do
Is do Swis, Muslins VERY shesr.)
do Pink Satin Striped Napoleon Gsurs.
do Blue do do do
do White do do do
do Rich White Sstins
8 do do Blue do
do do Pink do
Is do Pink, blue, and white Grapes
10 dozen Long White hid Gloves.
10 do Snort do do do
do Long open net Silk do
do Short do do do
Together with suitable Trimming &c.
jan23 ESTEP CATLETT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

NEW MUSlC.-Just received at the old es,ab-
~ lshed Music and Stationery store, Pennsylvania
avenue Two doors east of 18th street.
The cot where we were BORN, by tie Hutchinson
Family
Keep away, music by Wolfe
My mothers Bible, music by the Hutchinson Fs-
mily
Old Kentucky
Cavaina Brillane, music by Auber
Children otihe night, do do
Deep in my heart, music by Mr- Caroline Croxsll
Evenings a, home collection of popular airs for the
piano
Adieu ct R,tour music by Chas 0robe
The Rising Sun, by Henry Russell
Bitter, bitter tears, by L. Il. b.
Prince Albert's March, by Philip Ernst
Knickerbocker Quadrilles
Mary Josephines Waltz, by Francis II. Brown
Kate krarDey's Waltz do do do
Adelne Waltz do - do do
N B. splendid double-ac,ion Harp for sale al
Statoners' Hall jan 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29
East oShs Chicko,nc Meridian.

F,s, half of section sixteen, in township three, and
section sixteen in townships four five, sis, seven
eight nine ten ele'e twelve, and thirteen, OF range
one, east.
Section sixteen IN townships two three, four, five
seven, eight, nine, ZEN, eleven twelve and thntecn
Of range Two, east.
Section sixteen 10 townships one two three, four,
thuteen four cen, aud IF cen, Of range TIRE, east
Section si,'sen, 10 ioHnshps two, three tour h'e,
a, .eyeo siyhi nine, eleven thirteen, uugen, and
fat,n Of range four. east
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29
East If The Chocta,o Meridian

Township twenty-five, of range FIVE east-eScepl
west half section three.
North east quarter section four, east halt acct on
ten south quarter section eleven, sou hall
ton twelve west half and south east quarter section
thirteen aad north bali and south east quarter section
fourteen.
Township twenty four Of range six, east-eycept
cast half and north west quarter section three, and
north east quarter section tour
Township twenty-five, Of range SIX, east-except
west half section two.
North east quarter sect n three nor,h east quar-
ter section eight east half and south quarter sec
ton ten, half section eleven, west half "otlon
f,urtc n east half section seventeen south east quar-
ter and moth west quarter section nineteen, south
half and north east quarter section twenty, noh west
quarter ction twenty-one, north west quarter and
south east quarter section tweniy-thiee, south half
section tw.nty-four nor h half lection twenty-five,
north quarter section twenty-slr north hall and
south quarter section twenty mine, section thirty
north at quarter section thty-two, section ia rty
three east half aud south west quarter section Thirty
four.
townships lwen,y.lhree and twenty -four, OF range
seven, cast.
Town.hip TWENTY-FIVE, Of range seven, esst-er-
cep, west half section one, north half section two
norh half section three south half section foor north
half section eight north half section nine south east
grsrer scciipn eiehi-eu, south hall and north east
auar,er section nineteen, north ives, quarter section
thirty.
Fractional io~nships twenty-,hree and tween y
four Of range eight, east
Fractional townships wv, nty.two and tweniy-three
Of range nine east.
Fractional township twenty -one Of range ten, east
--cscep, south half and moth east qusfter section
one section two north east quarter seciiun eleven,
north east quarter section twelve.
Fractional township twenty-five Of range ten, east
fractional townsh twenty, OF range eleven, east.
Fractional township twenty-one, OF range eleven,
east epcep, sec ion twenty-sh.
Fraotionsl township twenty, Of range twelve, east
except north half section four section five east halt
section six.
Frsc iJns township twenty Of range ih r,een,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

&c.
MIR WISE objected, and il was passed over
Mr.. HUNT, Of New York, offered a resolution in
re aton to giving out the printing Of Congress TO the
lowest bidder aud demanded the previous question,
which was not seconded.
Ss IL was laid over.
MIR RATHBUN offered resolution, calling for
information which agreed to.
Mr. DANA moved a suspension Of the rules, to
entertain his resolution and called FOR the yeas and
NAYS; which were not ordered, no quorum voting.
Teilers were called for, and Messrs BuRKr and
WINTHROP were appointed tcllers, who reported 81
in the affirmative, aud A. in the negative, quorum
voting.
motion was then made that the House adjourn
and the yeas and nays were demanded.
The motion to adjourn then withdrawn.
The question then REQUIRED on q suspension Of the
rules and decided m the negative.
MIR ELLIS offered a resolution in relation to APP
pointing a day for adjournment
Mr.. BLACK, Of Georgia, offered amendment,
to wit Provided the tariff is brought down TO a
There was disposition TO debate, and II was lad
over.
CONNECTICUT.
Mr.. CATLIN offered a resolution calling FOR in.
formation, which was agreed to.
MASSACHUSETTS.
MIR ADAMS called up the resolution Of the lie
uislature Of Massachusetts in relation TO amend
ment Of the Constitution, and moved that II be re
ierred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
II was objected to- and passed over.
Mr.. KING offered resolution, making proper
distribution Of specimens Of natural history, which
was agreed to.
Mr. SCHENCk made minority report from the
COMMITTEES on Elections, in theHosss Of Mes.rs Cog
gin and Gilmer, which was laid upon the table and
ordered to be printed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26
MISSISSIPPI.
TuE WALKER BasBEoIr.

Great and glorious gathering Of The Democracy Of Ala
boma, Tennessee and Mississippi, on the banks Of III,
Tou,bgbyi
Thursday, the 18th instant, was a proud day for
old Lowndes. Her democracy joined by hundreds
from all the adjoining counties, and some from Ten
nessee, met IN mase at Westport on the western
back Of the Tombgby TO do honor to Mississippi.
distinguished Senator, the Hon Robert J. Walker
1t was truly grand afair-such a meeting was
never known before in eastern Mississippi At least
four thousand Of the sturdy democracy Of the coun
try were present But IL was not 40 much the num-
Der the spirit, the zeal. and the enthusiasm which
seemed to pervadc every breast, and beam in every
ceuntenance that gave interest TO the occasion and lent
enchan,mcnt To the scene.
Sorry are we that we have no, now either the
time the space to 60 into full detail Of all the
interesting proceedings Of the day. We can now
only give general Glance at what was done and
said.
Early in tn. morning, the Young Mems Demo.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26

Jet psolessss an. greatest ialssriy sad "sssi'y 10
private life and manners. .as
The importance Of sipgss vote cannot be too
much urged upon every democrat who reads this
short address may preserve the happiness OF ms
generation. and insure to millions yet unborn the
sacred privileges we now enjoy. The importanoe
of single vote should lead every demoera. TO MAKE
himself Qualified TO vote at the coming election. Let
the united rally VI democracy concentrate but lis en-
erxes against the common enemy, and victory VIII
he sure to perch upon the banner OF those statesmen
and patriots, Polk and Dallas. Nv
HENRY HORN, President.
JOAN DALLAM, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26

"A 0ussR IscIDrsr.-The Boston Post tells Of A
woman in the city, who, for.sken by her husband
has followed him from shop TO shop, but in vain. On
Saturday she went to the place where he was At work
on the TIP ofa house, and with her infant in her
arms, deliberately mounted ladder 10 the fourth
story, where, depo.tnR her little infant on the sta
eng N me presence OF Iis unfceling father she de-
scspded again, leaving him involved in /. wbrh Of
amsrement, anger and responsibility He refused at
hrs, TO take any notice Off, until his fellow work
men threstsned him with the law, when the little one
was provided for.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26

NAvAL-Tbe U. 8. ship Savannah wa. at Callao
on the 18Th Of July, and to leave on the ooh for
Panama, to receive the new Commodor who is O..
pee'ed 70 take the place Of Commodore Dallas, Dc.
ceased The U. s, schooner Shark arrived at the
same port on the 18th July from Panama. The o.
ssfngate United States sailed from Csso on IN. 9Th
July for Norfolk The U. S. shin Relief wa. about
leaving on the 18th July for Valparaiso to procure
supplies Dor the squsdrop
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26
y DI r. ID

Al o'clock this morning, in the 300 year Of bis
age, RICHARD THOMAS, youngest son of Basil
and Elizabeth Waring.
HIS friends and acquaintance, and those Of the
family are invited, without further notice. to attend
his funeral, which will take place from IN. residence
Of his father, corner Of I and 18Th streets, at
O'Clock z. M tomorrow, the 9Th inst
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26

In our Article ofthe 25th on Mr.. Websier's speech,
the quotation marks from Dr. Cor, should have been
p aced next after the word pastor instead Of after
5000
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26
From the Nashville Union
GIT is THE LAST HOURS OF THE BATTLE
THAT WIN THE FIELD

This the remark OF an ever successful Cen
eral and while we honestly declare our belief that
the election Of Polk and Dallas IN the course of
events is CERTAIN, and that the country is "sAyE-
pousLr SAFE, let it be remembered that such is the
uncertainty Of popular elections, WE HAVE NOT A so
LITARY ENERGY TO sPARE.
Especially in Tennessee should every nerve OF the
Democracy be stretched TO its utmost tension for
this Is the BATTLE GROUND which the western wings
have chosen. Else, why he detour Of Senator Crit
teoden Why have so many wing orators come over
the lines to aid United States senator's CT Score
,aries and other ex-fuDctionaIesi
Again we appeal to the democracy Of every coun-
ty, every precinct See that your organization il.
perfect. Put on all your at once and lay IL
not aside until the sun sets on the day Of election.
We showed yesterday that on FIVE of the seven
fair fields which have been fought since the nompa-
ton, the democracy have gioriously triumpbed And
10 the other two-kentucky and North Carolina-it
must be acknowledged by all that we were far from
being defeated. OF KENTUCKY, the Woman says:
"4,624
i. all the majority the wings received at the late
election, out of about hundred and fifteen thou
sand pollcd-bcing more than ever was pollcd at a
Governors election before by about twenty thousand
Col Butler received more votes than any cand date
for Governor ever received before this year. Who
believes that the wings did not do their best gain
Of fifty votes IN each county Of Kentucky at the No
twcnty-6 votes on an average in each county will
do il. Cannot the thing be done w. believe !, can
and will be-"
Strange as II may seem is nevertheless true, that
Mr Gays prospect Of getting his own State is not a
bright one.
As for NORTH CARoRrsA "Old Ripn is jus, ava
king from his seven years sleep. We annex the re
suits OF elections in that Stale since 1897
Dem. maj. Wing maj
1S3S-Governor l7O4I
1870 1926
Pres dent 1854
1S42-Governor 4745
1843-Congres. 6262
q IS44-Goverpor, say $500
In 1896 Wing Governor was elected by 4,7yO
majority, and in three months afterwards the Dem
ocrais carried the State for Mr. Van Buren, by g. 3sI
majority. IL II too much 10 expect that a similar re-
suit may take place in IS4i The base Islander Of
one Of her distinguished patriot. of 76 the charge Of
toryism upon him who took leading part in, II in
deed lie did not himself write, the Mcchepburg de.
clsrat'on OF independence, has awakened q spuit in
her midst which will do its work faithfully and ~ due
time.
In every encounter, then which we ha We had with
the political enemy since the nomination Of Polk and
Dallas, we have achieved result. which cannot fail
to inspire us with new courage, new zeal, now en-
thusiasm.
Nor have wc moment 10 lose nor an energy 10
spare. Work, organize, circulate the document. !;
give THE TRUTH fair chance and, after ali. ,cafch
the ballot Dor closely the day ofe,etior. In IT, pu-
Pirr Rrrosrs ouR STRENGTH
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26

TR,srpAp-The British Government has intro.
cuced the English criminal Law and trial BY Jury into
Trinidad, at which there was great rejoicing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26
The Herald has the following remarks on the bas
fabrication with respect to Col. Folks slaves:

From the Evening Journal.
The .dlSsny .4yw Of this morning charges the
Evening Journal with iabricating from the whole
last, frvm Roorbscks Tour through the Southern
and Western States 10 1885, This charge is utterly
and unqualIhedly false The extract 10 question was
taken, precisely rs appeared in the Journal from
IN exchange paper, and was published by us without
doubt Of ns genuineness."
From the .Nsw York Herald
1t seems, however, that the extract and comments
originally appeared ss editorial matter in Weeds
paper. And 20 this matter stands, one Of the most
infamous fahricaons to be found in tho records Of
fslsshood. We do not believe that the Father of
Lice himself could equal this infamou, piece of mi
guilty OF which Weed stands convicted in the face of
Heaven and oil men The skulkng, craven de.pi-
cable wsy In which the creature attempts TO back out
Of the dirty scrape, too, particularly characteristic
Of the man.
To what despicable shifts must the advocates Of
Whggism in New York be reduced, when they
forge and publish such statements against man OF
high and unblemshed moral charscteri But. SAYS
Mr. Weed, we got it from exchange paper then
Tell W what exchange paper, sir receive the brand
In your own forehead You published it as editorial
this was giving it the highest sanction Of your own
approval. The forgery is exposed, traced to ITS
very source deed ft for a felon's hand and YOU
tell us II came from an exchange paper Does some
obscure Wing Journal, by preconccrt with the edi.
tor Of the Evening Journal originate such vile char
gss-and docs Mr.. Weed then publish them as edi-
toriali
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26
ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC HICKO
RY CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA

At stated meeting Of the Hickory Club Of the city
and county of Philadelphia, held on the Sd Sep,em-
Der, 1914, the following address adopted and or.
dered to be published:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26
THE MACON MASS MEETING.

The Macon Mass Meeting came G
last, and instead of it, being a Wing 4
appeared TO us that II was gala day o
cy. The Democrats had been chal
Wings TO a public discussion, and th,
all Their zeal and enthusiasm. Al
formed upon the public square at 10
marched 10 the Female Academy, VIII
flag Was presented to the Democratic
the county Ivy the Democratic Ladi
through Miss Dawes, who delivered
and handsome address on the occasion
sion then marched TO the stand, which
psred for the discussion. Isaac N. ID
Wing electoral candidates, led off in d
DAVIS is q handsome, but not an ADJ
speech was rambling, and evidently ul
He was followed by Or. w. ID. Lyl,
plsnalion Of the principles Of the De
and triumphantly replicd to the charge
made upon the Democratic party by IN
Judge Guion, of VieksburR, follow
and his whole purpose appeared To be
upon the Arguments that had been az
Lyles.
General Reuben Davis, Of Aberde.
and !, IS useless 10 say tina, his speech
at times, beautifully eloqucnt. Il
were much pleased with General Ds
we doubt not, the Wings now feel &C
we're lsshing he gave them.
We glory in the stern and unbenJ
Of Noxubee, snd we confidently bel,
and Dallas will carry the county by
ing mtjoiIly.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-26

*. J. WALkER.
To Messrs. James Whitfield, ID. Lipscomb, T. F.
Calhoun, NJ. Estes John T. Council, and W lillian
Barksdaie.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-25

VIZ .sfn'ea haf3as fafchase1 ne LIN
bEb YARD IN Man ,iffsi near NE r. ise
iafmef'f afea|as4 - 81, Lean a gier fe,esrsf, n.
tfa ihe Hahiif hsi lies afe aterarssl atsil time.
Ia io'ai-a all AIa&. a rlAE LUMBER a. he mosi
atnfaH'e iefss iar each
A''ashr1 'a faii s ~ excellent flaa.ae ne.
tH.a' WINCH ~ II e.naaai1 supplied WIN aaf.
- A'.fssf ats'h'f lasrsss as,Asg s. uAah .. I'll
% s".i ~ essa a. isN % afauf psee - The Wee.
ifin cohhifs AT eries MauLalf received AMI
fi,ni"s attended p l.. ROOF q co
Wheeling. August II
ash.ng'on Laan es, roty Do amount Or t,.a a.,
" .ar. saH charge Isac.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-25
IT, 4 lat zZ1E


IL Hf DO N0U Pro EBAN1 hi
w fpu MA - aFr shaffstida
& Hr frat seE1t 81 IcHsNWrlksn.
lIans - 'ha HONS fsYltif are
T. fbr fHH5Htuas sl-8EaftsHs1
nfssnd its wafh - assfi aIa
sfouna foHs hsu whs 81 - q.
ntsf anrffans WHHff0r
safcf fht aHaffetInR Hrs
sumption - fHW her Hts fs
system csIaf ffaIn Nntr %
efnuEsHnits nf fHnf ufzna ~
iaat AL n nseH gatrlF afgfM f
i iias d.ffaff. Hfa frtif tf
eFhfeWf ksmrutrf thIf.sta BE-
~ fal ~ iiif nse -
TN ptNGANs fNTEf FORA
A ntdirinf fhtthas sneth Hnt
4Yts - thoussrfs vhr were
camria nis efaisn ln fhe ef#afs
Read lac Weraf1fai estes fg
nsra'fiHe, ard TIE msfahIf
iinns aid rrftifezfts safwaft
# SHE Tu.tas Stare This a'9rf O.
ffouf - its astrnfsh fur AafaC
ihe sf, numtts u she Csacnaa
waris =
oAE THOUSAND PERNAN
as hssn ntlfofmsl b tlafr
Wihln 10 .afe fesf. 1hs is..sN
sea bY BE- AL mar
Tgnrsnnaff. y. w.
hr naueaa Dear m--liea
hlcsssna-Hh. hai eleven m1a
,npufi1ut cor fofi - a. faf ft
! VS. t~Nsa> aasn. @ah
sprina. ~tlgh settled aeon in
length rcnacfad nv hezllh a.
phfsssan iosi ell hetts Of =
pfecsf7ls sifBAiinn Ftma
af0nlhs. wliioal DhiasatBs hu4
sarne tn wAs O. az 81 the m
~ss "a The mower - mr. rhss
bar = "a eject Nv father hss
> pnh'ica'ien II roRf valuah.e
tfmetf, ndimms3 iatsiY proenff
iaf ire ! commenced Hsius tH.
the - dsf ~ iasf November. ans "A
ase fvf 10 y eaA - the afsf hoiiie L
p -. aud causrn a co nfidffa 4
tAlck slesf eh'czm and mafiH q
fhe - mud bottle gse assehsfzs b
fhaf ass siaFmfd hat baaias II
hfsnes in The medic NJ, fpn
HHui aftnfFeiy renewed ever
ai.easr from ans inugs. ! a"
perfect heai.h. and fee ever sti z
= pEhae Aeaesaciar.
lolfs, 9Th gratitude -
HafIeF Assn snsasfntod w3h
feVefsi tsars Snt kneNHna hrf
$50. fari aa aesllstl0n 80 euaai
.eelne hrs nos AsBsnal ~ eaf
ing taai oiAsfs Is boring uraH
lagsn4AT fostofe lhcausslfrs .4a =
sM ND
ofthe Meth sisr sotstit
4 fresh suBqff % baaean 9
Z swfdf 1usl received - tnt
nsvls iRsR 81 NAsai
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-25

n 4ffFI >
COMPOUND kREOsoft ~
YynR ne ea,s d DEAtNl-aS.
u dssoi.afse Of sasiirr ifa'n '.s -.
flsssrvssbls nssses. bks ths s
saii.rs u Nairf. whining nl 's
1fs .yin pislns Of apps eaeaf'g
ssuefsi's atisud.ni ~iiA ihs 90.
Or J. GRuNBACKKR- D. -.
Th,s nss.las iae = AlEAF
,usruus refiiaeahr Hfr ssr'.
ysssnfs. - 'hr .4zas ssi'H
3efil.mesl