davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-22
81 j.
PRIVkTEER sWANDERER.'
YANKEE INaBNUITY-DARING AND GEN.
ERoSITY.

In the month Of August, lsl3,a beau
,iful brig, called the Wanderer, of a
"Bal,imore pilot boat model" was des,
patched from port in New England
for the East Indies, with full permis>
sion to "capture, burn, sink, or destroy
any vessel belonging to the enemy
which might be met with on the out.
ward or homie, bound passage. 1t was
thought, however, that the injury,
which this vessel would cause 10 the
British commerce would not be very
great, for she was far better calculated
for sailing than for fghting-her whole
armament consisting Of only six twelve
pound carronadcs, while twenty-five
good seamen comprised her whole cf.
fective crew. Nevertheless; the Wan.
derer made an imposing appearance
on the water. She was long, black,
rakish looking craft-heavily spared,
and ostentatlously exhibiting nine port
holes on each side. On the high-seas
she would be easily mistaken by the
enemy for an eighteen gun brig, with
all the customary means and appurte-
nances. s""2. 1'
The Wanderer was commanded by
Richard Wilcox, Esq, man Of great
intrepldity and resolution, and who
possessed, among other characteristics
ofa thorough seaman, a noble. generous
heart. "a esl ss..t r.r
On the outward passage, Capt. Will
cox fell in with a number of British
vessels. and was a number of times
chased by their irigates and sloops of
war, from which he found little Difficult.
~ in escaping. When he fell in with
d laFge merchant ship, or government
vessel of small size, either of which
would have been more than a match
Tor The Wanderer, with her small arm
ament and complement Of men, he
would hoist the "stars and stripes"
at his trysail peak. and crowd all sail,
steering towards her, with a drag a.
stsrn, 10 retard the briggs way, and pre-.
clude the possibility Of getting within
point blank shot--while, in an agony
Of fear, The enemy would claw off with
all possible despatchl = &ol
The Wanderer was bound to China,
and reached Whampoa after a short
passage Of one hundred. and fifteen
days. She succeeded in getting. into
port. ip spite Of the British cruisers,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-22

- . Il 49,. y
do that-work for your bread, health
and happiness-the laws Of your God
demand il Of you, but NO law divine
teaches the slave of fwealth to rob, cheat
and lie, and murder his health and fIapz
pincss 10 CRAFTY sosdid nnietives.5 Va
would rather be doomed 10 the mines
thansto be a slave to passion Tor accu-:
mulating wealth. We have seen o,ie
man die, and his last thoughts cIung 10
his money bags as tenaciously as iTre-
deinpttan sapng fhis soul. "a had
worried through long life of Toll, care,
bonds and mortgages; the golden hours
and happy sunshine of his morning and
noon Of life had been sacrificed for gold
gold--filthy gold--and now
that his Golfers were filled, death claim.
ed him, and he died subject of pity
and remorse. Don'ttry 10 get rich, but
try to do more; try 10 get happiness.
Wealth sometimes comes without WOO
ing. Don't shave a poor laborer out
of his hire; this skinning of poor girls,
boys and men out OF shilling, and then
expending fifty or five hunered dollars
10 buy finery for your own brood or u
pew in big church will not be winked
at by the power Supreme at the judg.
ment day.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-22

BoNAPARTE CROSSING THE ALPS -
The Arts, says Theirs, have represent
ed Napoleon bounding across the snowy
Alps on large charger, but here IS
the truth unvarnished: T.. :.
"He ascended Mount st. Bernard,
mounted on mnle, dressed in the grey
coat which he always wore, conducted
by guide Of his country; displaying
in the most difficult paths, the abstrac.
zion Of mind occupied elsewhere; dis
coursing with the officers whom he
met here and there on the road; and
then at intervals conversing with the
guide who accompanied him, making
him talk Of his life, his pleasures, Of his
trouble, like to some idle traveller, who
has no better occupation. This guide.
who was quite young, laid before him
with generous simplicity, the particu.
lars Of his obscure life, and all the grief
he endured for want OF a little money!
which rendered him unable to marry
one ofthe maidens of the valley. The
First Consul now listening to him. now
questioning the passengers with whom
the mountains were crowded, arrived
at the hospital. whe re the good monks
received him with great eagerness.
Hardly had he alighten before he wrote
note, desiring him to give it without
delay to the administer of The army!
who had remained on the other side Of
st. Bernard.
In the evening, when the young man
returned to St. Pierre, he learned with
surprise how mighty was the traveller
he had conducted in the morning and
that Gen. Bonaparte had given him a
field and house; in fact the means Of
marrying and realizing all the dreams
Of his modest and moderate ambition.
The mountaineer died recently in his
own country, proprietor Of the field
which had been given to him by the
ruler the world. ..-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-22

THE CosT OF FAsHIoN.-It is said
that five hundred millions Of dollars are
spent annually in the United States,
ior such dress as are subject to tho
fluctuations of fashion. Of this it is
computed that l6 millions are spent for
hats. probably about 90 millions for
caps and bonneis, and fop other articles
of dress not less than 400 Millions
The precise amount expended for bust
les, corsets, &C., had not been aseor-
tanned at the last accounts,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-22
1)odrp.
THE BRIGHT SPIRIT LAND.

THE BRIGHT SPIRIT LAND.
The bright spirit land! oh, where does ii liz!
In the untold depths fthe glorious sky
Whore the clouds are all tinged with roseate hue,
And the stars eyerfioat in ssa Of blue
- fsit there. the bright spirit iand'
And do Aowersts breathe on the passing gale,'
And beings celestial their odofs inhale,
While golden-wing'd birds ait the bowers among.
sksa 1lsSdsa siisssif win sissir joyousHongs =
Do broad rivers sweep with rssistleas tide,
And whispering rills throughthe deep vallies glide;
DO green forests wave, and huge mountains rise
Till their snow. .covsrd peaks seem 10 blend with
tho skies,
And tho many. toned voices of nature combin'd.
Come like angels Of peace to the care.stricken
mind--
IL 1t thus in the bright spirit land'
Or 10 Il amid tho old ocean caves,
Whore mariners sleep In their coral graves.
A. the angry wind howls, and the surge beats
high,
And the storm>spirit chants their lullaby
10 Il there, whore tho water. r.nymph ever is seen,
As she waves in the cavern her tresses green,
Or marks the wild pillows rise and fall
A. lightly trips through the sparry hall
. l. it there. that bright spirit land7
Alas! who shall fashom Ills ways, most high,
Whose throne 10 revealed to no mortal eye;
Or lift the dam veil and in rapture tell
Tho pilgrim Of earth where his spirit shall dwell,
WhsH, freed from his cumbersome load of clay,
II shall soar t. the regions of endless day1
Or whether amid tho bright lamps Of heaven,
That shine o'er our heads in tho silent even;
Or the noblet orbs that in grandeur roll.
Proclaiming His glory from pole 10 pole;
Or in far ofi.elimcs, where Lo mortal hath ttod;
Tho spirit shall live in the presence Of God!
There the loved and lost this earth shall be
found,
Ana heavens high arch with ,hoir praises resound,
As ,hoy Join their rapt hearts aud in gratitude sing
Loud p~ans of joy 10 thoir Saviour and King.
There sin shall be fnished and tears cease ID flow,
And sorrow aud parting no more shall we know,
But with prophets, and priests, and martyrs Of Old,
Rejoice evormoro rs new glories unfold
From tho God Of Sur boing--oh! hasten tho rest
Uf Eternity's year 'mong the ransom'd and blcst:
would fly ID that bright spirit land.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-22

ADvIcE.-"Be content as long as
your mouths full and your body warm
the poor-kiss the pretty
glrls-don't rob your neighbor's hen.
roost-never pick an editors pocket nor
entertain the idea that he is going to
treat-kick dull care to the deuce
black your own bools-shave with ice
water" If you &C.! knocked down jump
up again and square yourself" as Mike
Walsh did last summer when struck by
lightning-never get frightened at tli-
fles s-laugh at adversely, and cry only
with joy-don't work for riches, none
but keen, calculating, heartless knaves
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-22

" Ausryli6srsldisseaatpdds 70 those sxiiie
advertise by the year. ~, t..s.9s' "a s.
vertisements atthe Office ss eafi as sTna.dsr
neutrality-suspicious.. s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-22
fuerllfs sf aouertisius.

Qas sqasrsy one insortion,; ss y 50 50
Onseguprs. two insertions, aTS,
,1ne adasgs, thrse insertions, 90
Cne squareSSsix weeks, - e ~ y sfasU.
4nesquare, twSixe weeks, . 50
One square, six moaths. s.sss-. Is, - ld0
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
PoLITiCS IN pnN NsyLyANIN

= i-1i'~h llsrnlmpudence 80 farther then the
aIsiori nov making in Pcnnsy lyania TO throw
w responsibility oi the passage of the Brit.
Ism tcriif bal upon the Wings OF Congress,
net suchan attempt - gravely made, aud the
wing papers oi that State are engaged in an
vaTnest argument TO shew that the Whig mi
monty could not have prevented the result,
which threatens such injury To the interests oi
Pennsl wanna AMI the Unionl The same State
which was made 10 believe that the Tariff OF
" was Dcmocraiic measure. is now To b,
assured That It's repeal was attributable To the
dcrcilc,ion oi the Whigs, We speak not OF
TIE iniimy Oh prongati ng such bose ialsehools
sui wIliuliy leadmg astrdy the public mind
bat ~ possible that such attempts eau bS
successful Can human Creduliiy 20 ~ LAT a.
'o swallow again aud again such monslro,e
absurdilIes! Is there no Intelligence in Penn.
syiNanlai Are men there SO blind To iheiI
own Interests as Ia bc thus easily itupo-,,l up
GA hy d,sigsing demagoguesl The very OF.
ten to gull the people with these plain aud
palpable tables, is an insult to their uIdcr-
standings which they should resent. by ndig
nsnuy throwing off the triinlncis ot parry
leaders who seem Ia regard them a. me 60
beasts OF burthen, having about the intelleC-
tudl capacity of mules.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
CINCINNATI MARKET

Sept. =, 1916.
FLOUR-Sales Yesterday of 6S brls from
canal at 1922; 62 brls at 2,S5; 100 brls from
RailCosd at go.
WHlSkY--Sales Yesterday of 75 brls from
canal at l6c; 40 on the previous evening at
losc; 30, Is aud 30 brs from river at &c: 80
brls at l6sc; 300 Reclilied at price not repor-
ted
BACON--Sales YESTERDAY and previous e.
yenlng OF 10 brls Sides at Sc; IL hhdls at Sc:
80 do do, not in good order at 2sc; 3 hhds
canrassed sugar cured Hams at 71c; , hhls
common canvasSsed Ito at 5gc; II do plain do
at iSc.
PORk--A sale of II brls Clear ot $3.50.
brls Mess at 7,75; 90 do tic, conditionally,
at $50.
LARD-A sale OF 200 kegs No | AT Do. ~
brls No ? at ,31-aP 100 lbs.
y 10.
CHEESE--Sales yesterday of GOO boxes for
shipment, at 51c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
PITTSBURGH MARKET.

THURSDAY, Sept. 3, 1916.
| FLOUR-Fesh ground superiine flour !,
scarce and in demsnd, at 81, 50as62g iron
boats and wagons, and old at s., 37kaS2 40
v bb
GRAIN. &c.-Wheat, Rye aud corn !.
scarce and ltlle coming 10 town, or doing in
II. Oats Is scirce, aud ready 81 e in tn, Piits.
burgh and Alleg heny market at 1920 cts. q,
bushel. New Hay Sc v ton.
BACON.-Sales OF Hams in hbds. AZ 5I6,
d; Pitches 5cS5i; shoulders 3I6l cts. ~ 10 i.
BUTTER-Sales in kegs 7kf9 81: s bbls.
fresh roll sold in bbls. 1910; fresh roll in mar.
ket, lOS20 cts u ID.
CUTTON-Couon is in demand, and has
risena little; sales of 200 bales in lots, at "A
GS7lsY Id, cash currency.
62sl rs.
GRoCERIES-Stocks large, assormcnls
excellent and Prices low Coffee 7bdS cts. /;
Sugar, n O, sales OF about 50 hhds. in lots. al
z cts. Tor common and good TO choice, 7iS75
cts, v TO, and by the Dbl. 69Sl cents; Mo
Iasses, \. O, sales 3l932 cts y gallon.
FlSH-Sdlmon No. |, by the b5l., SIG:
Shsd No. |, s7,JOS7. as; Herring No. / 81, so
y bbl.
LEAD-sales OF about 20 600 bbls, pig in
lots st S3,S71S3 y 100 Tbs. cash.
WHlSkEf--Monongahela l6i cents "
gallon Sales Of 100 bbls. reciified at Is cts
~ gallon.
LARD-Sales in bbls, 81 and in kegs 5lS
6 cts. y 10 for No. /.
WIND0W-GLASS -Snles OF abou, 400
boxes of Monongahcla glass-2OO boxes SSIO.
70, l01l2 and other SIZES terms one half cash
and the balance on time, viz: 81 .S7k for
sxlO, aud S2,40aS2, rs for loxl2, sc. By the
box
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05

u-s- We have exapincd the work entitled
Chambers "lntorna,ioa too the People" all
vertiscd by Mr.. Ellis aud we express. as We
entertain.the highest Appreciation OF the whole
course contemplated by the publisher la pre-
senting II To the public. The first number
before us commences with Astronomy ans
treats II as follows: Descriptive Astronomy
the Solar System, Comets, Stars. Nebulae, Re
mote Star Systems, UranoSraphy, Mechanica
Astronomy. Lawso of Atlrdution and Motion
Alteration oi Light, Parsllox, the Moon, Eolip
ses, Satellites, PeuuIbdtions, the Procession
OF the EquinoKes. Mutation, Works on As
'ronomy; Geology, Geography, the Physical
History oi Man, China aud the Tea Tadc the
Ocean, ships, Navigation, MaTatime Discov-
cry, Sc. All these subjects are well treated
IN t'ie present number, comprising III pages,
sBe lwiut,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
HOW KEEP COOL IN AUGUST

Those who cannot post ponc their variou,
avocations during this hot month aud Ictirt
To some shady watering place. and especially
those who are obliged To work hard in scorch.
ins sun, will doubtless be glad 10 lcam how
they tan perform their labor with comfort Il
themselves, while their ueighbcrs are langui,
or Frustrated by excessive heat Our rule.
are sunple, but eflectual, and are these:
First, rise early, and on getting up, wasl
your whole body in cold water. This will re-.
fresh aud inyigorate you for the entire day
Next, take d copious drdtght--two or three
tunblers-oi rOld water upon an empty siom
arh. aud instead OF sitting right down IL
breakfast, work an hour 10 two, IL laborer,
or II your occupation confines you indoors
ur to desk or bench, take smart walk OF an
hour.
At breakfast, eat lightly, and about ten or
eleven o'clock take repeated and copious
draughts OF cold water. and either work il a
Ia sorer, or IL in business drive il 50 as to keep
IN gentle perspiTaiion during the heat OF the
day. That penpiration-which both pota-
lions aud exercise are prescribed 20 Effect
VIII citectually cool You aud keep YOU as long
as II IL continued, by whatever means The
supposltion that one can keep warm within
doors better than out, Is great mistake.
Steam, IN condensiug into water. absorbs a
vast amount OF heat, and thus the steam of
perSpirailon is a specific cure for the uncom-
Portable sensations at heat. The shade aud
breeze are iarle,s eiiectual coolers tlan per
spiration; and the hard-workcr out of doors is
lar more comfortable than the in door Younger,
or the fashionable watering place idler
Another quite as eflectUal preventative of
oppressive heat is light diet Most men
'di too much al all times, aud especially in
'umm'r Food dlgests far more slowly i'm
warm than imcold weather, yet mosi persons
eep on eating just about as much as in win
'r--At least third less iood should be ia
en-, especially by the sedentary, in summer
IAN winter. Eat little. aud keep up a Wig
rpus circulation-that i, duly regulate the
aiernoi heat, aud you need not envy the Sar-
tosa dandy or the sea shore loafer their cool.
less or comfort. Just make trial OF this pre-
cnPiion' aud say It's magic effects arc not
Nelously cooling.
To sleep cool IN warm nights, wash all over
md drink copiousyol cold water o4S going To |
bed, aud " YOU have followed the rrrscrip- J
ions Tor the day, the musquetoes will not
Keep YOU awake.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05

THE HEART AND THE SWORD.-It is
recorded OF the Duke OF Luxembourg. that on
has dos,li-bed. he declared that he would have
cherished more deeply the memory of having
cup OF cold water to one Of his iellow-crc
lures IN poverty aud distress. than all the VIC
tories he had achieved, with their scenes of
blood, desolatiou aud death. An admirable
lesson is conveyed in this brief expression OF
opinion.
Heart-work is better than head work, and i,
Is better temper to be ieryent in charity than
in disputes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
IBRAHlM PACHA, IN LONDON

lBRAHlM PACHA, IN LONDON The
PcHnsytpaHtGa translates the following an
ecdotes respecting ibis illustrious guest OF
John Bull. from an article in The New York
"Deu'sche SchneHPost,' extracted from The
Colonge "ZcitnHg.' Each anccdote is wor.
thy of Punch:
At Miyarts hotel, where tli~ Eavp,isn
prince resided, one of the wJiters. ip b,s i,
nordnce OF Turkish manners, had dared In Ia,
his christian hands on the sacred sinner ~
hts highness, Tor the purposs ot dus,inp them
Observing tins the slaves of the prinSe Ia,
ed lake lightning on the astouisbcJ ,,s,,s,
pulled of the offenders shoes. aud ,yere Inn,
To administer the bastiuadO: bat the ,ries ~
murder * hrc saved him from the bln,ys
as a police inspector on duty in the house r,n
I forward and informed the parties thst Enylisl
7 freedom did not allow this summary cxerri.f
OF the Turkish cote OF law. Like t6, ti,,,,,5o
after ;he lightning. there followed Ih,,I;',
I VINO was frantic wish rage a blow from an,
kourbdsh-whip-w he ALWAYS CART
with him, upon the should ers of the OH ~, -
the law, aud u was not until several ,,ii,..
men were called in that the Pscha could i.
lOfciDly quoted. The affair willu b leof
" investigated, as in that case The resid.I,c
oil The illuslnous CUES ~ En.lHnJ ui,bt h.
involuntary extended longer THAI be intend.
A The visit OF lhe Pacln To- tbc Tbsa, .
Tunnel. 90 taking bis departure De wssr,l,t,
" requested to scat himself iu ib. rl,,,ir ~, /,
Che cutIaBcr, 10 which il i. usual Ia ,,eist m.
'isiiers: bot lbrJhin, suspicious b, n',it,,.
made one Of his suite at about his own -.
iaAe hs place who. to lIe establishment ~,
honOIcd By the curses oi his roysl fo,sf.,,. ,.,.
ifom % Pcrlccly safe; tht latter. believing ,b,I
some iuck was about o. br played. au tf1,taI
lrasi one Oh JAS ears would De loss iI lhe o,,.
Grafton. ~
but tns r.ron WHO gave thc rrstcsi Of.
renee 10 lbfd3u Ps..s aa- thc erte,oo, -,
'he Bank oi Eue.luI This sp,sble g.,,i.
man Dad placed q tpil OF aluk mote. +, 49,,
h'nas oi Dts teyVin b.ghurss ob..,,i,e ,i,,,
I W,ei[ value wa, ou million pIYuI. .i.,. 80
HIS hitHnrs laughing heartily v-,. go, ~
I posting 'ht uauh note, Boo hi- r..,.,.
uons0ies, whsn 49, % 10Th. t,. a,, u.'." y,
lte pahs. hastily sy1t.Hsd ibauy y,
WITH shakr % ii, l.tl. agG1 49,. ''l
I up in the drawer lfYm which h. 2"
hem Tie interpreter hlI mu.a f,.,...f. !. y
make the fdcDa comprehend iut ~.
ton bed b-rn only 90 show agl ,,..,
ihcm 10 mm ioflDlhu hluly b.......l .'',
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05

Dear Sir Permit the insertion Of
tins note IA the Tunes, ~ MORN customers thai
have just returned from New York Philsicph.s And hal
utnofc. ard am now receiving my fall stock OF Dry
Soui- of WnosE SAtEISo. well conapete s~soft.
II new aud desirable goods FOR retailing, which al
acd to tOruicr makes my present stock full aud
pl.e ~ ioh depsrt'nenis and viii sell them Al New
Tam prices. Wheeling, AUG. 81, 20. W. 4. sELBN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
&3O.O(lO
of Delaware aud

Grand Consolidated Lottery of Delaware aud
Georgia--Cass No. "a
To he drawn a, Wilmington, Delaware, ON Saturday.
September ~. le46.
frze Of S:D.oOo, and thousands OF smaller prixcs.
- nusbers, 10 ballots. Tickets Slo certificate of %
Mlolcs $50. sharcs IN Proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
10000 Dollars.

roKoMoKE RIVER LOTTERY, CLASS NO. vi.
To lie drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, ON Mondsys
-, isi6.
pze OF 81, COO OF 5000. of 800 eco, &C &C
- numbers 10 drawn Tickets ss;.a certificate OF ~
wlIolcs 8 10, shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
NEVER LII III BE SAID AGAIN TIA Ar
SCROEULA is INcIlR AL "

"Is 'ot"winy, from one OF respectable citixens
IVES ny MS own Will aud without soiic itaii en given
good Of the public. - ~
Ihls j. 10 certify thai my co'orcd hoy Jim was cured
~, s,t"iuIe y The nee Ofsevcn lnt'lcs HRENTIIN.
~ ~ i!e, = ESEIABLE ALTARATIVE AND REsro
~ w SYRUP, amer having reen pronoun ced ucu
iac ol Respectable ply sicSns. II - sly months
shSe nc qun usns ii and Dee ala appearances sound
ana " good hsaith would therefore earnestly recon-.
~ no u to al person. ldering unde. &C ofIInus aIec
a. directed. = nWSrnpoxv
Whee'inr Va. July l. 1915.
btehungeTs Ahera've : yup y composed entirety OF
Noseisble Ptcpare differently any rules heretofore
au noWn II ~ very pleasant 10 the aud although
= acts a. ea'harto, yet may hr taken any length ~
i, without weakening The patient. II viii cure all
ulsrs call al BrcnihngeT's Apo'hc A. Ashland soEsre
Wheeling. scpJ 8 A RRpNr1 ~, .,e "'O
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
2O.OOO alOlIars

Grand Consolidated Dottery OF Delaware and
Georgia, Class No. 8 Extra.
To Re drawn al Wilmington, Delaware ga Tfnrsdsy q
September ~, le46
iPrzc Of saocoo; Of 1900; Of 5000; 20 Of 600
~ numbers, ~ drawn Tickets -; ocrti1cafc OF %
wholcs will cost SO; shares IA proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
10000 Dollars

Grand Consolidated Lottery of Delaware aud
Georgio,, Class No. q, Extra.
To lie drawn al Wilmington, Delaware. on Saturday.
September IL. 1916. !. At
prize of s.u.oo; ~ OF 4 900; ote soo:i ofsOoe
- numbers, ~ drawn Tickets 81 a certificate a e5
whOlcs so, shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
2I.5OO

Graud Consolidated Lottery of Delawars and
= Georgia--Class 6 extra,
To h. drawn a, Wilmington, Dcaw are, ON Thursday,
September 10. ISs6.
ipriEc OF Ss2, 80. OF 800; OF $40. Of $500
IS nnmicrr, - ballots Tickets So certificate OF -
vholcs Sss,uO: shares ia proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05

CO. We have received the September Ne
o. the Southern Literary Mcssegcr and Re
New and are happy to say it does ample JUS
hce TO the high name cf that Journal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-05
TOTIIELADII:S.

HEADACHE AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS are y
source OF much su,esag AVID the singular
prone 10 have their functions di-orere by oppres
sod condition OF the stomach. To relieve OF
much distress, I'm which mind ard body Participate Dr
Smiths sugar Coated Indian Pills highly reconnlcn.
died. a.. nv combining aromatic, tonic and spcrcnt prop
etes they remove All oppressive arcunuistiors sreng
thea the stomach. induce healthy appetite. and fmrsft
uanqniiy 10 The nervous system, They also dys
persia. cough and colds, and bilious complaints.
This ~ 10 ccfN that have used Inc sugar cosfed pin
manufactured by g. Bcnj smith OF New York for some
time. aud leiicyc them o he good medicine: and al-o
from caquity IN that city. persuaded thu, be n the
ofigosl inventor and therefore Is entities. the hcnedi
oi TIE invention. =. WILLIAMS.
Pastor Isl Baptist Church. pittsburgh.
Oicc l19 Grccnwich a. (lasgc brick Mock
y always ASK tOr the Improved Indian Vegetable
Pills
lLT'And see shai C. BENZ. smish Is wnirrrx with
pen on the toitosn OF the Iox
AeesIs - -MnGEtiSu. ,. CRCMHACK PRYoH
& Fault, u. MACLANE. Argus oihcr
81. CLAsEsviLLE, o., MORGAN & RAMSEY