davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21
Books.

THIS DAY PUBLISHED
NO II. OF THE ANSALISr-A Record OF Practical
: Medicine In the Cltv of New-Torh. Edited BY WIN.
C. Roberts. VI D co&rsSrss
I. Reports OF The Eew-Yotk Hospital
H. Reports Of the New-Yors Eye iuSrmsry.
III Report the Ciiu;que Of the College oi PhyssiAns
and Surgeons.
" Case OF ubercular Phthisis accompanied by very
extensive LaryngeGl liberation By John [. VAN
de-voori VI D.
Case OF Rupture OF the Uterus, terminating success
fully. BY P B. Guernsey, VI. D.
VI EDITORS TAgLE.-foreusic Medicine
Insanity and 0Gsck-ry" Duties OF Editors Of Inc
public JoGrna.
Address of the Committee in relation To the Objects
of The forthcoming Medical Assocat,cn.
The Mi.a Cure, Interesting 10 Speculaiorsi
Galib!Hfy Of Patients
Nz-a.
VII Obituary.
Terms 10 cents per No. or = pei snaum.
Published by DANIEL ADEE, le7 Fulton-si. OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

4 T THIS season OF the y-ar when 60 10 sleep II
AJuue and wake up January chilled with he solt he
system Fled vvh aches ard pans, thel recoieci TIA;
RoAkES IODINE LiSIMESr = warranted 10 cure apprc
according 10 direction al Rheumatic P1ns cont-act'of Of
lie Cor. Sprs,rs Bruises Svelugs Loss OF The OF
he Lir,s Sun Neck ScrofaIe Sc &c. the money r.
ttndrd PRINCIPAL psp5i. No. 50 John-st GU lES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21
"a detail OF ,hs case. al,aded 20 ro.low.)

May Gods blessing sticrd your efforts IL these
nv dear Doctor. Il YOU s0rd relief these there
viii be vas, number OF others who VIII apply.
NerJ trsy. yours. ROBERT W. LANDlS-'
SPINAL COMPLAINT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

ENSTktlIION n TIE GEKlIAN LaDguag-.-
M ERIHEILER, 80 Broscway below Grand =. Is
about 10 form German Glasses lie offers TO his pupils
facilities having recently prepared work entitled
Easy Lessons in German. which will be pu bshed within
few days HIS work has thus been recommended by
Dr. Hsmpei
NJ. ErIhe!ier', work entitled Ea.y Lesson. in Ger
man having been presented for examination take
grea! pleasure in stating that this little work which
simple and complete, sud highly practical ard pro
gre-sive gives utire satisfaction
CHARLES u Illus HEMPEL. VI. y
The particulars in reference instruction Will be made
known and copy o the above wsrk be- presented
animation, applying NJ The above place. o2o 2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21


School viii commence Monday, the 2d Of November.
Circulars and particular Information may be ad oRey. Dr.
Snodsras.. 7j4 Broadway Of R ". fownsend ESQ. -
Cedar o. Dr. o. ?. Wells. l NiHtraye1uc, and a. the
Bookstore of Gales / Stedman, lai Nassau.
or 3w. @. ". FRANCIS. Principal.
SpEVEN ARCHER's SCHOOL,. for GIL, IT
hcDobhs Ferry, Wrsicheser County, y. i. WI he
opened the Fl OF ihe eleventh month Cow usual.
those twelve years so perisr No for booSs
oil 2vs, STEVEN ARCHER. Proprietor
I ANDsCAPE PNINTING,-NRs. II. II. PE.RLEY
tInstrucs ladies' Landscape Painting, oil coors, nj
NJ. 6t9 Broadway. corner OF Houston--L south OF s..
n 1mss Church References, Mr. A. 2. DURASD, Presi-
deut OF the National Academy OF Design Professor ;.
b MoRSE. sc. - 2m-od-
DREFARATORY school,. Al MlDD LEroWN,
Il COun.-Tte Winter Session Of - weeks VIII COM
me7ce Nov. 18th. Circulars uud minute Information OF
Rev II. CHASE, ~ Msrketst Iol2 lm-l D Fl. CHASE.
DR. JEShS,S Select School for Boys, s72 Broadway,
IA. lneariy opposite Boud.p win reopen on Tuesday,
the st Of Sr7tsmhrr an7 u
nT>BKOW's RIDING; SCHOOL, No; 4Cs Bow
~ cry. near Aston and I.afayet,c- place Ne,vYork.
Mr. D. ha the honor 10 that his school Is open
daily for Equestrian Tnn gs, and Exercise Riding
LECTURE LESSONS. zxsuoIsE uprvc..
Is Lessons. 90 Mouih .s2 90
10 do ..'...-' 10 ,0t 20 hees ~ 40
s'ogIv Lessons ..... 0oIS,ngc Rides ......... rs
3 fely trained aIa 9q., Horses, for the road or
i..Al Lessons or Rides paid for commencing;
2. One hour allowed each Lesson or Ride IN me School
8. One hour and half to Less9a on IN. Road
s. Hours FOR Gentlemen from \ II. ard 10 P. NJ.
C. No gentleman admitted during the hours appropriated
card Of addrea. u requested previous to commencing
~ Gentlemen keeping their horses in This establish
sni will the privilege Of riding them IN the school
800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

3 {. WINES, PrHcipaL-Iae Winter Term OF this
l1st1i;- WI commence ne drst Noucav a. So~en-
oer The Principa- cEa Re seen between 10 sBd O'Clock
on a1y morning Of The ensuing wecS- j : Red6eds
Bookstore. Clinton Hal Gentlemen who NAV md another
hogr more convenient, aud who VIII Leave their
aEd address Tor HIM Wi. he called upon their
-esiteucss FOR the satisfaction of those WHO
sire farther information respecting ne character OF the
School! h- following extracts, from letter. addressed
;he Prncps are respectfully scbloiasd From the Hon.
henry Cays One OF my -0us aud vyTo Of NY grand
sons We're ucdsr yoCr care Al the de-
Paru'enis c; your School appear admirably
conducted sat ~ John thinks he derived beGe
= Under yocr auspices han from al the Clter schools he
ever aiend-d From Professor A. D. Bache - The jl-t
sd widely spread reputation which you have acquired
he education OF youth, and n unfolding aGlhor The
pr.ncIps OF your science. appears render ANY
opinion OF nine II regard CAPABILITIES entirely
worthless Il gives great pleasure say however.
tat - regard both % tAs principles OF educntior and tho
practice OF instruction. consider you among the FIRST
OF those devoted 20 the honorable bur arUes profession
Or Teacher From Rev c. w Be,huae D D.:-Frnrl
an ina acquaintance WIKI YOU and your Of edu-
cation. know 10 person 70 whom would enfrist the
education Of Youth yourself whether re-
gnried his Intellectual or moral advantages o2p s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

NlTANTED-A situation BY an American Young wonAr
w coos wash iro0, housewoIk Also by Scotch
Young Womsn for chambers ork mind chldrra Have
excellent reference Please inquire si<S2t Broadway
oo1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

WANTED-By arsspectasI1 Protestant Dung Woman
w situation as plain cook, Sc, general homework In
small private family Good city references DO gwen
Please Apply from 10 10 2 NJ a. p 9th eSp IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

. NAASTkp-A situation by steady foacx W ouiAn, ~
w uGrse sad chsnoerplaG, who understands plain
inx chSmbSrnaid and waiter IN prvs,s family
Ses OF city Apply n IS SlxharenGs, stairs
front room cN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21
THE OAkIANDs SCROOI-- B1-i-5-;

Academies, Schools sa4 PIRATE Classes Kill De attended
. ~ Nh '" sad Daughter, and also 81 heir Acsdeuy.
s. S.N.s-sTelCr. 50 lsirr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

nR WI PRICE (CaiCvoyan Ply s.eia1 has ta-iy tss.-
the cause and natu-e oisrrA diseases a. vel a. aais-
frg The proper medicine 20 effect cure be nay De cen
sGl!ed a his Office. So brocreeL near iiR'sca ;.O -
y A. NJ. and 10 P. VI. oIe "
CNITH,S HOlIEOPATHIC Pharmacy
y Broscwzv, corner OF 5roore-sL-J- T. : SMITH nav
tn saved from he sie much Of ais SOCK Of tf0fo?s-
tbic medicine. IN AZ greG Sale : e1as 60 70 supply
orders ac6 furnish cases. Se Ne - asr-toioT--
-7s a--i a,c Other cases, Eruc2 tc-r1re. AFRICA pas
ts- nd sssortec, OF medicines Of ;he best q1a-
itg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

g. UNION HOUSE, Springfield, Hs...-Tbs sub,
IL scrb-r mas akeb the above named and splsndd
1 Hotel just completed, ibs centre Of The b<sariOl
Village Of S2rn gSsd, Mszz and viii opoD e ssr.n fs
5ub!Ic accommodation tho SJth instant t.. Cii5s
HO1.e IL srge richly finished and furnished snd ossrs az
eQusled advantages 20 all persOns Uav-ilnz nf0asn
Springfield for business pleasure SayinH recently
Kept The United States Houe sad Congress Han a. ssi-
aoya the sub.crber respectfully invites bis old s1sn1s
md Uairons and a. otbsrs 70 give hiu call 10 bis
Guarurrz D. D sShASS
srxseYIELp July 2sth 1875. 5H I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

NVANTED-By Woaisn, a situation as eharneerrrsio
w v. seRmstres. would be wilhry sss,s, II Tie
care OF chdrer IS fully competent IN either capacity
The 1rss ciEy references es given. Apply Ct lss
n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

AyTANTED.-.F Families can alySays DO supplied with
W faithful and good domesucs with good rriersneea tos
city or country atihe office, IA Grand aowory
olg ST. J I. WATT6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

WANTED-By two respectable YoauS woI3en sirns-
w uonsone 20 cook wash and iron the other char
SetmSid and sesrslress Have objections TO tho eoQn
nv. Cas- furnish good city reference Please Apply az No
? cCr1er Of Howard and Centre sta o2p 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-21

NItNTED-By a respectable Protestant Young wo.
w situation, who Is good cooh and -Scellcci
washer and roner Best OF City reference. Apply ATS
MunrVe-sL tbase:nenI) CIV 81.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
THE PROGRESS OF DISCOVERY.

Messrs. GALES a. SEAToN In the Intelligencer of
18th instant appeared an article headed AUSTRALIAN
STATISTICS. containing matter deserving more at
tenton than it is probable it will excite Ii is long
since first made the observation that the cataracts
of time have attracted greatly more attention than
the stream. The Rise and Progress of the United
States of North America and Of Australian Coloni-
cation, immense are their importance respective
ly, are but parts Of revolution which, in extent
and influence on the human race, renders all pre-
vlous changes partial and comparatively trivial
ms revolution had its origin long anterior TO the
discovery OF America by Europeans which latter
event In fact was effect of cause in activity
centuries previous to what has been emphatically
called MODERN DISCOVERY Let me observe.
ea PEASANT, that the commencement Of modern dis
covery has been very much misplaced locally and
Postdaied IN time. To pursue the chain retro
sPecuvely would lead us far beyond the limits of
an article in public print; suffice il therefore 10
observe, that as far anterior as history, sacred and
proiane, throw light on the subject the Western
nations OF the Eastern continent regarded the foun
tans of wealth to be in Eastern Asia. The great
revolutions which in the lapse of ages changed
the relations OF mankind, alternately strengthened
and weakened this Oriental vision, but never redu-
ced 1t TO entire obscurity. More or less human
policy has been influenced and action turned to-
wards the rising sun from the earliest to the latest
date.
A very common idea prevails, and is fostercd by
our books generally, that CHRISTOPHER Columns
by an inspiration OF genius, conceived the existence
Of America and made its discovery eventually Some
writers have however, shown concluyely that this really
died in ignorance Of the fact that he had really dis
covered different continent from Asia. Columbus and the
who preceded those who acted with him. and those who
Immediately followed, Influenced by wish
TO reach India by sea-" But why such wish, which had
been breahed and produced action three thousand
years before, should have assumed anrnang and genera
force IN the modern tines is amongst the most curious
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

For instance body towards G in the diagonal
of paraleogram This motion might be caused by the at
traction Of body G. the opposite angle of the paraeo
other bodies and E. the middle of the sides adjacent
G. Bodies might also be placed an infinite variety OF
positions that the resultant motion of the body at A.
ed by their attraction would be in the direction G. Hav-
ing data but the motion Of towards G. how can know
whether this motion is caused by body G. by other boz
dies and T., others and g. or others still in differ
ent positions,
The force Of gravaon varies ivesey as the square Of
the distance Therefore, il body G. fixed distance
would cause certain amount Of motion in A. smaller body
at less distance, or larger greater distance might
cause the notion With data but the motion Of A,
how then can know either the distance or size Of G know
we effect but cannot from the cause when such
an minute variety of might have produced the
effect
ms think, will be found the position Of NJ Ieverrer.
nc may assign an adequate for the peurbaons Of
nus, and so he might thousand and demonstrate their ade
quacy Blu, still the question returns What /, The reoI
oale = and he give certain answer iii the ,escooe
shall furnish one.
"H in the depths Of his cabinet and vhou, III;
window in combining figures and formula M Leyerer has
not only discovered the planet in question: but has
the orbit and measured the size it," Indeed greater 0h,
has risen problem which Newton and La Place found 1,
hard enough sove with the aid of and oc
curae observations planet itself in question: this man
settles from the ambiguous staggering Of next planetary
neighbor. Crcdn Judeas
But is to appear next january, when will be seen 70
pass at certain moment Why tell where is noo2
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
TO THE EDITORS.

WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER %, 1916.
GENTLEMEN; As the potato has produced excite
ment Of late take the liberty to draw your attention and
that Of the public the following substitutes for that escuen
and also facts and experiments in relation the potato
In the year 1924 returned from Chill in the United States
ship Franklin, and brought with small green Dubious
root about the size OF small marble this planted Me-
ridan Hill, and, in two years, produced fine blue
potato. These indigenous Chill and from which the
potato was originally produced have doubt in my
mind that the potato has actually out and unless the
plant indigenous to Chill propagaed this vegetable will dis
appear The which would propose substitute for
the potato the yam, tara, and cassads The yam
dgenous to the West Indies the grows in the Sandwich
Islands, Marquesas and in South Carolina. These bull
bous roots easy cultivate and Of much
than the potato tried both tho yam and tara, in s32 in
Virginia, with perfect The cassada grows in Peru
and Chill low down Patagonia. In Peru bread and
drink Intoxicating made from it. have doubt that
any person who would import these vegetables and pay
ton to them would reap great advantage by their introduce
ton These vegetables grow about the Of head
w. ID. PORTER, U. s. ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

A San CAsE.-Last evening Alderman Purser Of the 4th
ward called TO the foot Of Dover lend his aid in
OF terrible distress. On reaching the place he found
about hundred and fifty German emgans all ages and
both many Of whom sick, lying on the wharf
their trunks, others bundles and many having
only the earth for bed with heaven for a canopy These
unortunaes had just been landed in lighter from the ship
Sardinia the captain Of which bad humaney kept em for
five days after their arrival and then compelled 10 put
them ashore They had scarcely dollar among entire
party and entirely destitute Of the barest necessities
Alderman p caused the aged and nrm be taken to the
Station house, and food to be given all but what future
disposition will be made Of them remains be known. II
appears that the entire colony paups in He-se Darn
sad and the inhabitants authorities had contributed CO
per head to transport them this country and, by way
nducemen for them to come they told that reaching
this country the German Emgran Society would take Of
them, and send them West where they had plenty
and to give to settlers
is not necessary add that the entire representation
false. The German Emgrant Society organized and is
maintained TO protect emgrants from frauds like these The
parties who have landed these passengers fearing that they
would too soon become public charge, had furnished tickets
Tor them to TO Buffalo, but the poor had
means to food the road and refused go unless
mat was also provided II the frequent Of such
cases as the above does not call the attention Of the auho
es 70 the niquity of the bonding system, citizens
DC content TO bear up under its further infection
~ Y Cour a. ENQUIRER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
COMMUNICATIONS.
COTTON:
It's History, Production, Protection, and Manu-
facf,re, and the interest Of its Producers.

It's History, Production, Protection, and Manu-
facf,~e and the interest Of its Producers.
We ask the attention of our readers, those oil
them especially who reside in the planting States,
TO the article which follows 1t will be found to
present views new, we think, to many of them, and
of great importance to their true interest and 10
just conception OF great question of public policy.
Coming, as it does, with all the force of truth and
sound philosophy, sustained by statistical and his
torcal facts, the article commends itself yet more
strongly to consideration from the fact that il pro-
ceeds from the pen of Southern planter, who, dur
ing service of several years in Congress, belonged
and yet belongs, believe, to the Jackson party,
generally inimical to the protective polcy-a policy
which, becoming convinced Of its wisdom, he now
advocates with candor as honorable to him as is
the ability which he displays in doing SO.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

In the lnelgencer of September 5th, notice article
headed Magnificent Prophecy, which going the rounds
of the papers. Startling prophecies in of
have often been made and fulfilled of late years that we
hardly dare call any thing absurd Without denying Lever
ricrs conclusions ask leave to suggest objections
which stand in the way of implicit belief
II the planet analogous to the Of the Solar SYSTEM
how it keep enough to Uranus disturb him for
long of years Their different Of motion would
separate them, that they would per-
cePbe influence upon each other And then Uranus might
move in his sobery any of his brother planets
But another: How does M. Levenier know in any given
perturbation Of Uranus whether is simple compound
motion, without first knowing its cause
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

Unless much faster than its neghbor Uranus, will
change its place than two degrees before that time
M. Leyenier's prediction may be fulfilled. But would
stake reputation for foresight declaring that he will
be found humbug than that he viii discover planets
without looking for them J. A. JENNINGS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
SEPTEMBER Is, 1916.
TO THE EDITORS.

HousroS County,, (GEoReIA,) SEPTEMBER l6.
Messs EDIToRs Your readers have been interested by
the novel prediction noticed in the suboned article
may not be amss to remind them of the chances failure
voved in such calculation. The community ready
to take for granted whatever scientific they read
And whatever corccts this disposition far pro bono
pubico. ]. A. JENNINGS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26

Still SMoU LpEnISo,-Tbe Philadelphia North American
Of Wednesday last says that the ruins next to the Waverey
House, New York; the site Of the great ERE some fourteen
or fifteen months since we're burning last Saturday, and
CURED stream Of Cro,on TO extingush the cmbers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-26
Sr. Louis. SrpTrMpgn is.

GoyERSmEST PRorERTr.-The steamboat Whirlwind ar
rived just paper going press from the Missouri
She reports the loss Of the steamboat Ohio hence for Fort
Leavcnworth laden with about scyenyfve tons OF Govern
men stores for the army, comprising 800 Of arms and
accoutrements. lot Of TENTS about 30 wagons and quaint
Of groceries and other She struck miles be-
low Arrow Rock, and lies in six eight feet water The
property Of the Government intended for the army, will be
lost, as there insurance the boat.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-25
AAOTNER WONDEREEL cLprl,

t,t, Iuff.trCtrIftA. o.. ~. frf.
ihe undersigned a. Induced 90 fns H.. t,. 49, -
I,'ei' ,harf hrn' cprviciion 'hat MANY v,rsif,
49, witN ~ saved wss recourse had .o tie 800.
means W lch have restored 20 HEATH 80, .a. a
"'tN,Tt,,' WIN wcakness - ,thc lungs and ItVrE
- nv 20 Gradual wcrc ttc in.ouilnf NJ
t"N ie' i'o al run until within tiie f.i
.' 'sl-e ~ distress was pon n ms breast AMI i,it
~ Il, ~, - ,s."n, almost .'rars'irg, aui ioisi a
6 J' x shI Al tunes - rrca' w-s ms -rfl. r.
- ~ y 'Hi ave az honc. " isscsrcc'y ncrc.ra
- ~ az Una dnrinc thu TINE iaf tho LISA t,-.f !,
49,, " 81 cnpi od Mustered, & g. Witt no await
49, = ~. 'ii'rd ami Wei KnaWb irtl cir,.,
-. Nt ~ reiict vlaeVe Nii,il nsurtrl tfo,tt
=, N M CpMtOiiND sNRrP OF r'NR nA Vtipn
NhthiitN. oi'c to'iie 90 ,.iirn r.l,i,rf 49,, -
ms" 80 rse bod fs'~-, ara na,,. t..tr,i h. ~
80 ~, t ',a, ~ th.- iine should LsVs ieo, IN an
vi IANC ADAMS
S. o.l'N S'Hih lou'th STREET Ihrslr'p;l,
..FW'-' - 80 suhrrlti thi. I.tf a,, ,f olt,f..
ios'- itiot' i'e. CH Annoy U EKIrN ,fJ.rr,, -
~ 4 nclSfei ONLY, Cu-rrr 81 TIab s,gi.r.,
FoFsa'e by q. N.JouNsFoN Marie, s.i,s'r 80
Nhtriug Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-25

BYLAST NIGHT's MAIt.


ILLNESS OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
we 'eerei TO inJ ibe following poinlu
intelligence IN the Boston Advertise Of mi
day:
Hnrss Of W. 8da5,s.-'Ihe pubic will
he panied 10 learn that the venerable Jbba
0nioeS Adams was Yesterday forenoon s.Ir,!
wiiha PARALYSIS Of his left side. which NJ, =
uine rendered him nearly inscnsihle. he
had Jusi left the residence oil his son the MA
'iss. r. Adams. in Mouut Vernon street. =,
state al health. When the renilerosn Via,
whom he'was walking. suddynly urrcsiy,.I
mat he was labonng under some sev.f,, ,fle,..
non oil hrs limbs. and was Obliged ~ n.si /,
nm to prevent his ialling.-
lie was conveyed hack to his s,,,,. -.
ana received immediate medical sid. hnc,
a Snort Tine his CONSEQUENCES returned mi
ne was subsequently much relieved. and ala
10 conveIse, aud We are happy Ia leeIu ,vas
not considered la Immediate ,anger AZ
huahls -, we believe. about 50 Vcirs az a.,.
Notwithstanding which he has hiih,f,o nm
able from the ,gnr OF his eonsf;tu,;n,,S a. ,.,,
oi lie. "''' ~ tue prime
LATER.-The Boston Transcript al Fri. I
Gay evening has the following:
We are pleased To be- able tn inform our
readers That Mr. Adauis was much more com
ioHable this morning, and that his physiciars
entertain strong hopes OF lis ultmarc entire
recovery.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-25
FRUIT AND CoNFEcTloNARy sropF

80 N iSANAAt ciNhE.
1Nl ~. hisAllNI thankful fot pest 4 a.rnnn.r h-.
N' w. Phssife otoferthg lacc and shicn,ld la, q,
denci""s trui's and Coniceuonary she h.s ms re.e,
Nra, - ~ boNe- " " RiSns 1870 Oranges u q ON
n1ns, Ms resi- Msiaga graPes, Eease Tsntrruds
n'u'nS fre-h snliena Rasius, KEGS fresh Curranls
boNs~ preserved OTaHgc roci BoSes frsl, ,'lifo 4,
'ar "c- rf"hsS ~ Fancy hove fpriiuc q Las .rs-
preserved Ginger, fail Dates, iih- Cranberry 4.
kehes VIII Va eis az puts viz. Almond Trs p,,,s
litef'r toe"a nnis Eurs aiuu,s, cream nuts 3, ~
lnclnnat Snrar, Snds and Bufur craet AN A i,t al
slHciuini ta-adlV frncipc. Colorado Regai, Havana
si'd h~li SPANISH Cigars, BoNcs brown rcar sf o
lseeo a-ge psonrci 10 conteciiohart az al ,,. i.
T'y, doz Pine aprie.. dn1 pare salid OF loz m e
I..H'n sffn ~ 'suehrtue~ eaS-r and Couch rslr Az
store - ~ US = 81 y