davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
FATHERLANp, Sept. 9th. l845.

FATHERLAND, sept gin, 1910.
Dear Sr:-You will oblige me, by
giving notice in your paper, that circum-
stances compel me To decline the recon
mendation for Congress, with which |
was honored by the Wing Meeting IN
jackson should have been more
promp, in making this announcement
but for the expectation, that some popular
action would have followed the recon
mendaton, confirming or dissenting rom
liz; and again, influenced, as | am, by an
ardent desire to comply with The wishes
of my wing friends, it is with great re
pret that |, even now, communicate 10
YOU the decision to which have al
length been compelled reluctantly to ar
rive. Sacrifices, in the good cause, al
(ec,ing myself alone, | have always
stood and always shall stan ready to
make; but have no right to leoparJlze
1.-The interests Of those who have betrlend-
ed me. As strict and unremjttlng a''en-
lion to my private affairs is. on this ac'
count, peremptorIly incumbent upon me
and would prevent my taking that active
part in the coming contest, so congenIal
with my own feelings, and which my
friends wouId, Of right, expect, deem Il
nv duty 10 decline the nomination. But
Ithourh constrained TO withhold a com pit
snce with their wishes, / feel deeply the
honor which has been conferred upon
me: and Beg leave, through you, to ten
der TO the gentlemen who comp1sed the
meeting, my sincere thanks Tor It, aSso'
ring them at the same time, that whaiev'
er efforts may be enabled TO make, shall
be devoted TO the turtherance OF the sue
cess Of The eloquent, able and patrotIc
candidates whom they have recommended
10 the voters .! the State.
lave we not every thing 10 encourage
US 20 persist in this course? Though de-
lealed, as a party, at the last election
were not our principles, in part, trIum
! phant? The one Term principle, and Ihe
protection of home industry. Could Mr.
POLK have been eleclei I, had not the sell
styled democracy o! the North been led
to believe that he was the staunch advo
cate Of buth!-nay, in regard 10 the lat
her. that he was n better tariff man Than
Henry Clay himself! 1t was feather
SUCKED from his own strong wing that
nedued the shaft which struck the . Ea
ole OF his trlbe.n By ndherlng to the
same line of conduct, may we not hope
Tor similar results in regard TO the re-
naming Wing :enets9 And though, as
party, we may not COR sometime be des
lined 10 hold the reins of power,-maY
we not hope that our principles wll' o. D.
\ disseminated, approved and established
Confident as we are, that their establish
, ment will tend 10 ditfuse the blessings OF
GOOD government, peace, conlen'men''
r bro,herIy love, liberty and union, over
prosperous and happy people e-Bless'ngs
which, like the benign influence oil PROV
idence, .u.,,
! spread undivided, operate unsPent'
In the darkest period of the Roman
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

HINTS To HoUsEKEEPERs. --WoollenS
should be washed ia very hot sads not
rinsed. Lukewarm water shrlnkS them
Suet keeps good all the year round II
CHOPPED and packed in stone Jar and COW
eted with moasSes. When mnasses is
used in cooking, it is a prodlgous I'm
provemen. to boil and skim u before you
use it. lttakes ont the unpleasant raw
taste, and makes it almost as good as SD
gar. Use hard soap TO wash your clothes
aud soft TO wash your floors. Soft soap is
so slippery hat it wastes good deal IN
washing clothes. 1t is easy to have II
SANDY of horse radish all winter. Have
a quantity while the root is IN perfection,
put it in bottles, fill it with vinegar, and
keep it corlied light. Do not wrap knives
and forks in wooilens; wrap them 10
strong paper, Steel is injured by lying IN
woolens. -Anericaa Traceler.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

CANDIDATE FOR AUDlTOR.--Dr. john II.
Williams, Of Chickasaw, candidate for
Auditor OF the State OF Mississippi,
against James +. Mathews, the Iocnioco
caucus nominec, spent Monday and Tues
day last in oul town, forming an acqualnt.
ance with the voters OF Marshall. The
Doctor is fine looking, intelligent and
.high.minded gentleman, aud we are plea
sed to say he has made host OF friends,
amungs, wings and democrats, during his
short stay in our county.-HoAy Springs
GdzeLie.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
THE WRIST GLASS OF SODN.

A very green CAVALIER sauntered into
drug store few days since, and after
gazing about man Il te" mjnuIes, during
which lime his eyes took an inventory OF
The s,ock-made known what he want
ed.
Keep small beer hereT
No sir
He looked surprised and started out.
Pres nifty he again made his appear.
ance.
Got soda's water,-I 'spose-hayen't
your
Yes, sir
Well, l'Il take glass Of it--how
much is III?
'Sjxpeuce! It's main dear stuff, but
i'm 80 it. Pm way from ham now, aud
am, aleard to launch out some
What syrup will you tnkeP
syrup! ax'd for soda: | don't want
none of your syrup, as | knows on
We'll, know; but will you have lem,
on or sarsaparilla?
See here, you, | don't want none Of
your root beer; I'm artcr soda now, no.
thin else
The soda was poured out. sparkling
and foaminr, and was taken of at a glass
and paid for. Presently the lively gas
rushed upward through the noslr'i' OF
The adventurous cXpcrImeEler causing
his oluctories to Jingle, and bringing
tears iuro his eyes.
Gosh all SC lssorsh he exclaimed, the
darn'd sluiIs got main head Of steam
nutT 10 send me up the canaw clean 10
Sparker'5 Basin and he vanshed.-L e.
change,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
GOLD.
d! gold!

Cold gold gold! gold!
BHEhtand yellow, hard and cold,
Motion, craven, Hammered and roll'd,
HeatYto get, and light to hold;
Hoarded, bartord, bought and sold,
Stolen, borrow'd, squander'd dolcd;
spuina by the young, but hugg' d by the DID,
To the very verge of the churchyard mould;
Pfeed many crime untold;
Gpld!god! gold! gold!
CpodDr bad thousand fold!
\ How widely its agencies vary
Ioxave-to ruin--to curse-to bless
|Aseven its mintcd coins express,
with the image ofGood Queen Bess
And now of Bloody Mary.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
To II. +. Van Wrinkle, Esq.

CONSTANTINE. A young American Sur
geon, Of the IT, S. Navy, who, in a spirit
of adventure, as well as for the purpose
o! improving in his profession while on
(urIough, joined the French Army in Az
RIGA, has addressed letter to a friend in
Philadelphia, from which we make the
following extract descriptive Of Cnnasan
tine, CITY in the interior OF Africa:
Constantine is one Of the largest and
most interesting cities OF Africa, aud is
probably the most emarkable in the world
from lis situation; it is placed upon the
top o. n rock nearly square, surrounded
nearly by a deep ravinr, AT the bottom OF
which runs river and cuts 1t oil com
pIe,ely rom the surrounding country,
Nature seems to have prepared this al
most invunGrable site for Il clly--lt stands
amidst mountains covered with eternal
snow. The scene is grand, and the ra
vine most awful, varying from three ID
nine hundred feet in depth, of bare rug
ged rock; at the bottom is river which
IdaShes most turiously along lis rough and
broken banks, and at last emcrges into a
valley at the foot Of one Of these noun.
,ains, by an almost perpendicular tall OF
one hundred aud fifty feet. Just at tins
point from the peak OF the towering rocks
above is The place of execution OF the
Iunai;hful wives Of the citizens; the poor
|wrcrcheS were thrown from the rocks
above, and descending nine hundred lee,
below, are dashed TO pieces. W hen The
! French took the town, many OF the lnhaO'
Iitants in terror threw themselves from
these rocks into the abyss below. Con
s,an;ine cost the French two expeditions
as they failed IN 1885 and were Obliged
to retreat with great loss. In 1897 they
were successful. but lost their Comman'
der-in-Chiet, with large number OF olti'
GERS Of high rank, and altogether tn
town cost them five thousand men, as am
told by an officer who was present on
both occasions. However, with the
French in possession Of the town, 1t Is
jmpregnabe."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

A COOP PRAYER.-A sable preacher al
a cump-neellng prayed with mach zea' ano
carnestness-"Curiau, O Lord, dc dcoIl S
power in dis ere land!'' when one OF me
colorcd brethren, who thought much Tune
mi 9 ht be saved by peompl dealing 'mmc-
dialely exclaimed, "Amsn, my LORI! %"
cut tAe tail right of, all clean and car
and stop all farder mischief"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

WASH FOR TREEs.-The best wash Tor
The bodies of young trees is I've made
our OF ashes or potash, one PednJ OF pot
ash will be enough for one gallon o! wa.
ter. This should be applied with brush
or swab to the body Of the tree in the
month of July, for this is the season in
which insects lay their eggs on the body
and at the root of the tree. This wash
will entirely destroy all the moss on the
body, all the lice and eggs and young
worms that come in contact with 1t. The
wash is much preferred to lime wash,
and it is a vegetable substances and 1t
will not close the pores of the wood as
lime will. 1t has been long tried by the
best orchardis.s, and has has never been
known 70 iniure the appIc-trec when made
as above directed liHMe Ca'tralor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

81 DoN'r Dance. Nan exchange pa
per tells good story Of an nnocerl
countryman who CHANGED TO BE- IN one OF
our cities on Sun lay, and concluded to 50
TO church. Arrived there, he waited
outside for moment, when to his pro-
uund surprise, the organ struck up from
which he concluded that some sort Of
shake down was about to commence
Just al that moment gentleman invIteo
him TO walk in AMI take scat. Mot
'zacty, Mister; ain, used TO no such
doins on Sunday, and besides DOM
dances" and he retired, shocked exceed
iugly
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
'flf, LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
isruplsugp tyrW SATURDAY, nv
~ roUsVTuT A. wM. n. ADAMS.

A. W. FONsNIHE " w We h' hbA"N'
TrhNs -Ihtce Dollars paid N advance,
:. RIA Dollars AT the end Of the year.
: A,4tRrlsraENrs inserted at One Dollar per
.annta ten lines ar less Ior the FIRST insertion,
s31FIity Cents q square for cuch continuance.
MI edsef,somcnts not marked with tho number
sfiss6F, ions, will be published til forbid, and
shar1td accordingly. Payment TO be made when
M aasertisement is Left lor insertion, or on de-
mand' ,,..,..., 49,
'Announoing candidates for state, District or
County Offices, ten dollars each, payable in adj
vance
pFalessonaI cards, Of either the legal or mcdi.
vi pro(essions, merchants mechanics, or others,
~ exeecdmg ten lines, will be inserted one year
FOR il3beu dollars
Mechanics, merchants and others, advertising
~ fI4ycar will be allowed the space OF sixty
MIA. fene able at pleasure for twenty dollars.
lIlcfiion tickets printed at the rate OF three
dollars per hundred, and payment required IN
yatiabB on their delivery,
IAfiiees Of personal nature, whenever I'D
mitffA will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
lara III every ten lines, for each insertion, and
paVfitnt required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

Our CANDIDATES. every portion of
MIR. TompkiGs' route, the press is loud IN
Ills praise; even some of our locoIoco
contemporaries speak of him in the high
est terms. Gen. Slarke and Walker
Brooke are also winning golden oplnloas
from all who listen to them. Gen Gray
has consented 10 take the stump IN the
East, where he will do good service.
By the way, VINO IS to be our guberna-
torjnl canuidale? Isaac N. Davis, Tho
mas Coopwood, and ThomiS NJ. Polk,
have all been named, and it is high time
10 make n selection Port Gibson H3rald.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

IA writer in the Padding True Demo
ctat, says;
Mr.. Editor: Permit me 10 say thro'
ne medium of your paper to the people
n Jasper county, that many OF them lost
pne Of tie best and rarest intellectual
and political feasts it has been my fortune
e enjoy for many a day, Yesterday
ToMPKINs, Esq, of Vicksburg, one
oI the Wing nominees for Congress, Wis
l!sc PauidIng, for the purpoS9 o address
Slng The people on the politics Of the day,
INCH he did in the most ieicIlous and
nAppy MAJ ner, charming the respectable
with that imprisoned eloqnence
Imaginable anecdotes, striking comparl
sQps and illustrations, for which he Is
Igstly celebrated. can say with truth
snRt | have never Witnessed so much al
sRn'lon PAID TO any speaker by an Indls
animate assembage. Every one pre-
ssnt seemed TO be operated on by SOME
negne'lc or spell bound influence atoge
lner irresistible.
IN his preliminary remarks, he gave d
sAPr' account Of himself digested of 'hat
1'erlng egotism which many person'
~ 100 APT to run into on such theme
nus account II seems ne has bad 10 CT
inner many difficulties, and has RAISED
'Seii rom an unlelleled ploughboy to
IL dignity Of what term polishel
sn'eman and scholar, sound lawyer
qpeakers"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

Honor is name that changes color,
like the Indian beast, according TO the
light il is viewed in: now /, is courage,
now il is rank, now it is riches, now 1t IS
fine raiment or staggering air-once 1t
was truth.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
From the Southron.
SERENADE.

SERENADE.
Wake! thou lovely dreamer,
Burst the bonds Of sleep,
Sure, so bright a beamcr
Midnigh, watch should keep.
Wake! the moon is smiling!
Stars around her dance,
Earth Of grief beguiling
BY their magic glance.
Clouds like ships are sailing
Thro' the deep blue sky
Spirits bright are halling,
As they meet on high;
Breezes fast are flying,
Fountains gently flow,
Music's voice is signing
To thee, soft and low.
Dearest! wake and listen,
Give one bcaming smile,
4 Let one tear.droP glIsten
\ On thy cheek awhile.
'Tis, oh! It's thy lover
Brea;hes his midnight strain;
4 Oh! shall he discover
4 All his love is vain?
n Fast the moon is stealing
To the sunset wave,
n Spirits, round her kneeling,
See her seek her grave;
II Then wake, thou lovely dreamer,
z Ere she's meath the deep;
" Sure, 50 bright beamer
Midnight watch should keep.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

One way to stop frightened horse
when he is running away, is for the crowd
on all sides to sing out, atthe top oFtheir
lungs, "wo--w-o!" nd give him gener-
al broadside Of hats aud canes, and TO
poke umbrellas at him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

OuArNr.-Some philosopher gives good
advice in the following quain, style;
Ye who are eating The apple dump
Inns and moasses of wealth, should not
lorget those who are sucking the herring
hong of poverty"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

A foUUu OF the SUBLIME. The Louis.
lana Chronicle reports, that delegate
(name not g;ven) to tho Democratic S;o'e
of Louisiana, in debating the
right Of the Convention to appoint a
proxy Tor the Parish Of Carroll, said:
"Mr. President, let US bcCare how we
public opinion, lest me sp'
ru of Democratic freedom scizes upon
The sPreat eagle ,Oiags of the American
God OF Liberty, and SCOTS away 10 parts
unknown"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

VINO SAID YOU WAs."-IIit was proceed
ing to dine with the lord mayor OF Lon
don, and being unpopular AT the ttmo, was
hlssed aud hooted. y gentleman IN iuIl
dress-a joint OF the minister's tal--oo'
served one Of the mobility looking at hun,
with his hand foil OF mud. ''l'm not Mr..
PIT! Pm not MIR. Piu!" he vocierated
from his carriage, "Who SAID you was,
spooney?" contemporary exclaimed the
fellow, at the same time emphatca'ly
ainging his hand full in the gentleman's
teeth.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04
NUMBER 81.

paeaBg,s on A. AFFAIR or lloHOa, IN
he bIlpwingaocclo'a, HE friends OF "tho
IuplIo" rru seycra poke in he ribs 1t
sns,unlshnf. after nll, how long u man
nan ice without his wounded honor"
being nppeased -C oa, IaicHigeucer
Onc Story Suggests another, aud TO sto.
ries about dues there is no end. We will
make an end of telling them, however,
with ohe AT Boston, where, we are told,
there ; correspluiehcs going on stu,
which began ten yeors ago with a chal-
leuge, Nr. 4, bocbslor, Mr., K. married
man with one child, who replied that The
conditions we're not equal, that he must
necessarily put more at risk with his lie
lhan the other; and he declined A year
afterwards he received auohrr challenge
from Mr., 4. who stated hat he had now
IA wife aud child and he supposed there
fore the objection OF Mr.. B. was no longer
valid Mr. B replied that he now had
lwo children, consequently the inequality
still subsis,ed The next year Mr.. A. re-
newed his challenge, having now two
children also, bu, his adversary had three.
This matter, when last heard from, was
still going on, the numbers being SIX TO
seven. and the challenge yearly renewed.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

Love is the most elevated and generous
al all passi1ns--and of all others, the
most incident to virtuous and ltbaral
minds.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

PAT TompklNs Tins very distinguish
ed gentleman, met his appointment here
on Monday last, ami in speech OF an
hour and a halt, entertained large audi
tory in manner entirely agreeable 10 all
who heard it.
We would be pleased to give few
sketches from the speech Of Mr.. Temp
kins bat we dare no; aitemptit. The IN
descr,bable amount Of pathos exhibited by
Mr. T., beggars our descriptive powers;
we cannot, therefore, do this great man
the injustice we would ioAIcl, were we to
attempt 10 put his speech, or any par. OF
it. on paper. Those of our readers who
heard the speech will admire US for this
discretion, and to those who had not that
pleasure, we can only say they lost that
which they ought 10 have heard Mdco"
ladepe mdeHt.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-04

VINO CASulpirg ron GUyGgSoa --'
Unity isulI wg want. Con, Thomas VI
Polk has fcQuesIcl tho editor of the Hot.
~ Springs Gllsua 10 state that hc can
not accept the nomination Tor Governor
We 40 not know whslhar Col Isaac y.
Davis, OF Pamela, will accept and rs It
appears from The Aberdeen Bee, publish.
~ ia Monroe cnunlyO that Col Thomas
Cd0projd, Of Monroe, viii accept the
nomination, and that several OF our coz
seem to think him The man,
We place his nnme at the head oi our
columns. Col THOMAS COOPWOOD,
nj Monroe, is the man, ADD let every
Wing vote for him. IN dche. Courier.
J. L. MAruEwSoN, EsQ We with
pleasure reiteru,e the call Of the jackson
Soathron upon our friend, J. l.. Matthew
son, Esq, to become a cantriale Tor Con.
gress pom the Wing ticket in PLACES oi
Col. Bugaman. II be will consent to
run he Will receive the support OF the
Wings OF South Western Mississippi,
and, we doubt not, that OF the entire
Wing party OF the State. And he should
determine soon whether he will consent
to rat or not. There is now but lluIe
time to - upou and candlda'e3 rs well
the voting members Of the party should
be on the alert Reflect upon 1t, '.r. NJ.
and let US supply the vacancy upon our
ticket with your name.--NActc= Co".
rtcr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

REMARk.--We make but slight correct
IONS IN our market to-day. The only items
that have changed since our last report, being
a gradual rise of sugar, molasses and bacon
and reduction in lreights east.
WHEELING MARKET, April 2l. 1915
--BACoN-Hog round-we hear of sales of
lo,O00ib at 62c; 5,000b 6A.
BEESWAX-ln demand at 27929 cts
bUIIER-Scarce. In kegs case. Roll
CaNDLES-Tallow-Dip Sc; mould Zoe.
EE-R S@S4c, tendency upwards.
COPPER-2S cts.
FISH-Mackerel No Slol NJ on,
10 10 brl. ' w. q c'O"
FEATHERS-25@27. moderate demand
FLOUR-S3, 37463,5O from yyagons win
an upward tendency. We note sales of COO
brls at the latter price.
fKorIS-Dricd Apples 65@7Oc; Peaches
GlNSENG-30 cts in large lots. smalle,
VIII not command that price.
Windows by 10, 81. 25a2 rs.
10 by IL So. 2503,75.
UKAiN-Wheat, zoe, and taken freely nv
the millers. Corn 25a2Sc. >
GUNPOWDER-Rock 1@l8: Rifle 503I
lhoN-flat bar as in size, 3l66: Hoop 81
and I'd, 1A. w
LARD-Holders are firm at 707g, with a
good demand.
LEAD-ln Pigs II: Bars ~.
MOLASSES-N o. Ear;y in the week
some sales were made at 80; but we may now
quote at ~ by the barrel, and holders pre-
fer to hold on at that.
KAGS-Clean white in demand at 3 cent,
cash.
SEED-Clover, dull at 49, %; Timothy in
demand at SO.
SUGAR-Holders are firm at 6307 t. the
md, q " brl, and tendency to further rise.
ao hh-Canton packed Young Hyson, 250
Soc; country packed 500Sj: GImpowder and
imperial, Canton packed, 5000; country go
FREldHTS-To Cumberland by wagon 81
'@cJ6; ON Rail Road % for Bacon. &c. 10 for
seeds &c. Westward by Rail Road. DRY Goods
S3' groceries %; by wagons from Cumberland
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

To 20 uP and that, from all appearances, it
assert. too, that no man, or very few men,
will make a second trip on the Monongehelo
slack water, or send his goods that way. In
stating these things we only state facts, and
do not think that we shall essentially wound
the finer scnsibilitics of those who, while the
blaze OF their houses was still raging, sent II
delegate to ilar,isbmgh To procure the passage
OF a law granting the right of way for the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road la the exclusion
Of Wheeling based upon what they hoped
would be the sympathy of the legislature
Modest men would have thought this using
up the funeral baked meats to grace the we'd
ding supper in rather too hasty q manner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

lNIH NSLr.S IN ohhai FOX and other infectious
1VA "aiadies, is usually preceded by shiverine.
ni'efhl'ing with heats. general debility. loss of
nPre'Iie, a white tongue, thirst, pain in tho buck
anu limbs. sore ihroai, coughs, drowsiness. cosIive-
ness, &c. About The fourth or fifth day ON erup,ion
oegins 10 appear. first Oh the face and neck, then
on Tho breast. and so on until the whole bodv !.
covered with rcd spots Of ON irregular figure. slightly
elevated, but nii, resembling flea bites
Wrighi's Indian Vegetable Pills will no C,una
one oi The best, ii Roi the very best medicine in The
World Tor The cure and prevention If Measles
because they cleanse tho body from those poisonous
humpfs which are The cause vi this ond oyerv other
INFECTIOUS dlstnse. In order To make a specdv md
periect rure Oi Measles. TWO or three of said Indian
vegetable Pills should he taken every nigh, on
going 10 bed until cvey yesiigo OF the malady has
disappeared.
IhIs course will moi only eradicate cyeyv ves,;go
OF Measles, but will entirely prevoat the malodv
from falling 10 The eyes Or the lungs. as is often tho
case when treated Ivy The faculty
IAUTioN TO AG FNTs- S ore kcepers and agents
are respectfully informed that medicine murpor,;no
10 nc Indian Pills, made by one G BENJAMIN Sm;,b
81 New York, and sold 10y various store keepcrs.
huih ~ The city and country, are moi tho renuina
virgins lhdian's Vegetable Pills, but merely n
miserable imitation. Tue only secur,v ocains,
Exposition is To purchase al HE offices No 16g Race
street, Philndelphia, No 1913 fremont street, Boston
NO ZOO Greenwich street.. between Rend md
Chambers streets, New York and he torucoIo, in
oh cases 10 a'k Tor virgins Indian Vegetable Pills
hem'nbe'' beware of all sugar coated counter
icIs ahd be particular 10 ask for WRIGUTrS
Indian Ncgeinb!o Pills.
For sale at MELLORS Variety store. Union =,
s' mp "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

CANDIDATES FOR OVERSEERS OF
THE POOR.-We are requested to announce
as candidates for overseers of the poor at the
coming election, Messrs. A. TODD, ISAIAH
COOPER, JAMES KELLEY, and SAMUEL
OLDHAM.
Qa- We are authorized to announce JAMES
DARLING, of West Liberty, as a candidate
for the office of Overseer of the Poor.