davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-05
VOTE on RgTRocEssIoN

Tax D.rs OF RErRocEssIos. town has been in a
of high peasurab excitement Of course for several
days past and hardly collect and record the various
incidents which have occurred. The voting the first day
eceded by gathering Of the friends of rerocesson who
marched in procession through the principal streets with flags
and Banners and fine band of company OF young
men, who followed procession had small brass cannon
which they loaded and fred with the promptude of veterans
Themembers Of the Rnsgod Cavalry in their uniforms without
arms united in the procession The front of the Courthouse
hung with National flags The citizens of the country
part of the county also procession with banner AT
o'clock the Commissioners took their paces sore IN their
clerks and opened the polls Mr. Robert Crupper acted as
Of The in the early part of the day. and Mr. VIM
Morgan afterwards Both of these gentlemen did their duty
most efficiently. The first by VIM. Veitch
ESQ., Mayor Of Alexandria favor of rerocession, and the
voting then continued steady and uninterrupted oil day. The
good humor and order prevailed throughout the day
When the polls closed at o'clock r. NJ, Robert Brocke,
Esq, chairman Of the Commissioners announced the result
for retroceson $685. against reocesson 1910 the citizens
assembled front of the Courthouse amidst the huzzas Of
the assembly, the firing of cannon, and the waving OF flags
At night torchgrt procession formed brilliant bon
fire lighted, and filled with citizens
graduating each other large crowd of citizens paraded the
Streets and called different times and places Messrs. F.
l.. Smith, T. Ashby, Edward Hail. and H. G. Mclangh-
lin, who delivered stirring and animated speeches Several
exquisite seenades given and the and the toast
round from street, and from house to house
And thus ended the first day of Retrocession
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-05

Mr.. BUCHANAN, Secretary of State, arrived in
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening from Wash
ington, and was to leave next morning for New
York and Saratoga
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-05

RAILROADS IN CAROLINA AND GEoReA.-The
Macon Messenger gives the following statement
of the Railroads now in operation in these two
States, viz
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-05
FROM OUR SQUADRON IN THE PACIFIC.
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger we copy
the following information, which some person pecu-
liarly favored by the Executive Government has
evidently been allowed to copy, or to abstract from
the Official Correspondence on the subject to which
il relates:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-09-05


Since the excitement and anxiety Of the army Just previous
TO the battles Of the 9Th and 9h there has been
resting period than the present in the campaign Every
port from the interior weighed and commented upon grave
H The extreme heat Of the weather. the arduous and impor
tant duties that marked for the army and the fact that
about leave for behind the land OF the free and
the home Of the brave, the interior of enemys
country almost unknown to us every to reflect
deeply Il is chids play, this campaigning in Mexico
many Of our Louisiana boys have already found
The Texan infantry to be dsbanded to-day or
and will nearly all return. They six months men,
In addition to the report given above, will what
have since heard from gentleman we'll infome on the sub
jects therein alluded TO.
man has arrived from Monterey, who states that from
the number Of troops there and the feelings Of the inhabitants
i would be mprudent for Gen. Taylor to move upon that
place with less than 10, 600 wcl-dsciplined men
The army will probably 90 Monterey by two scpa-
rate routes clearing the country for considerable extent on
either side and between the roads The aundcsse or
camp women, at this point will be back TO Mamoros
early next week-a pretty sign shall be the
march
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Eioquence We love fine burst of
eloqnence when we meet il. here il one
for example. decidedly worth preserva-
ton. |, is ascrbed to member Of some
Of our legislatures. and was spoken on a
bill to encourage the killing of wolves:
THE wolf, Mr. Speaker. is the most fe-
rocious animal that growls in our western
pralries, or runs at large in the forests Of
Indiana. He creeps from his lurking
place a, the hour Of midnight, whsp1 ~
nature IS los se, eE III he portals Of the east
are nnbarred, or bright Phebus rises IN
all his golden majesty, whole li.iers Of
MICS are DESTROYED
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
y. I.lIi,hsd every Thursday,
dmriu 81 Jefsrsua 5teeets,
~ AWARDS L BRoADWELL,
,,;.ers and PrOprietors.

- TERMS:
..,,.rs per year; 10 be paid in ad.
\. tar xa.tA.,'"e dollar and t"e"tyJ''e
- : !" compliance with the above terms
$50 .ssse. each delinquent to an extra
"T s.,nty.6ue cents for every three
IN, NG s.,.s TAis rule Dill be strietly ad.
q asst =" r.rms Of Advertisine:
Fs. .uilues or lcss) one insertion, l OO
p bslovl fnn I. .dA;, onal insertion, 50
c.octb. $50
~s... morths. 4 so
a4S.r,hs. 100
-. ...r. 1900
anal Csrd,, (snder six lines> per
snnurn, 80, w
Ad&. .,n Advertising by .he year will
To- Al Il sn.i.led to half a column
Founss fef w
ot nonh Il sstrs charge Will DC "aoe 'of al
49, r;ll the price Of subscription to
- s..sr 30 included in the above charges.
~, medicines, half column, oneyear 80 90
eAes.I :. one column +" SO 90
Fesisf. 1 .,r,ston il the seat Of Justice for Des
oh ~ ~" SANITY and contains about 5000 in
K...,. n n situated on the west hank
|1chuss|k n Mississippi. about $50 miles above
. La Isnuis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
BARRET HOUSE,
Corner OF Jefferson 4 Third.Sts, Burlington.
J. G. FLEET Err.

NHlS House, recently opened. is one Of
l. the largest and most commodious in
the Western country. 1t has all the con.
veniencies Of the large hotels in the citiea,
and is fitted and furnished in tho neatest
and most substantial manner. The propri
etor has had much experience in the keep.
ing Of public houses. which, taken in con.
newton with the facilities afforded in Bur.
lincton for furnishing his table, justifies him
in promising that the character Of his house
shall be kept up.
Visitors from the South and else where, with
or without families. can at all times he accom-.
modated with pleasantand airy rooms, and on
reasona BILE terms.
Families will also be taken az permanent
boa riders.
September IS 1S45 10
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Msre Curiosifies for The National
Museum. -Feeling literally inclined, says
the N. 0. Pieayune. we here offer our
mile, which We do in. all modesiy and
free gratis for nothing The following
comprises part Of our collection:
Sprouts from The root of all eyil-war.
ranled to flourish in all soils.
The report Of race run over the course
of nature. with bucket Of water from
the tide Of time.
A ball fired from one Of the cannons of
the church. which tore the hide of one
of the Pope's bulls.
The clothes worn by Truth before she
became naked. Rather GU, of fashion.
One Of the teeth Of The dog star; the
autograph Of the man in the moon.
chip from the log which they are
everlas.lnsl y rolling in all our legisla.
lures.
A piece Of the bond Of union, manu-
featured Of South Carolina cotton by Yam.
kee rope makers.
A pin, of tina. exceedingly hot water.
into which people are perpe.ually plung.
ing. Also the same frying pan that multi
.udes have been always jumping on. 6:
into the fire.
The lock on the door through which
silly youths have in all ages rushed TO de-
struction.
Some more Curiosifies The editor of
the Cincinnati Commercial publishes the
following. in addition to the long list, al
ready published for the National Museum.
The identical hair that suspended the
sword ave. the head of Damocles.
The trunk that the elephan, brough,
into the ark.
The identical cane tina. killed Abel.
A piece OF the equinoctial line, (pre.
scented by Captain Cook.l
A small shovel full Of The dust Of ages
The profits of the speculation that
wasn't in the eyes of Banquo's ghost.
A slab from the marble halls the Bohe.
milan Girl dreamt she lived in.
Some of The ashes from which that Pho-
nix rose.
A few of the ears loaned by the Roman
citizens TO Mark Antony when he deliv-
cred the funeral Grafton over Cesar.
The horseman that rode the 'arrowy
Rhone' { Roam spoken of by Byron.
The brass mouth piece of the trumpet
Of fame
One of the dried udders cut off by an
ancient amateur from "Pharaoh's lean
| kline
One Of the ears of the Egyptian that Mo.
ses killed and hid in the sand.
Bottle Of the catsup made from 'mush.
room politicians
The eye OF the superficial.
Buttons from the breeches that Gen
Taylor made in the Mexican Forts.
A piece Of leather tanned with the Bari
of Newfoundland dog.
A copy of the reports Of Gen Taylor.
cdnnonS. IVY
A bunch Of that Wool they prize SC
dearly on the Rio Gfande.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Sir Waller Scott tells story of gen.
,leman, irri,aied at some misconduct Of
his servant, said John. either you or
mus, quit this house. Vera weel, Sir.
said John, where will your honor be
ganging iull'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

.Write me do,on an .ass.'-The pa
pers are ,eeming with accounts OF mo
marriage of he Queen Of Spain and her
sister. The tile of Queen IsabeI!a's hus'
band is The Duke Of Assis. In due
time he will probably have added 10 MIS-
the father Of .fsses!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Cincinnati "A census Of Cincinnati
was taken last month. by which u appears
tina, CITY has now 62.6sO white inhabi-
,an,s, 1 1913 colored.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
~ y. ssIsEs. mnNkr " ~
nvv PARTNERSHIP.

uIcHALL, Of Mount Pleasant. and F.
MILLS. Of Darlington. have this day
x.,sd themselves into partnership for
mesice Of Law under the name and style
hll ,ad Mills. They will attend all the
M d the fret and second Judicial Dis.
~ Criminal business attended 10 in any
ad the Territory. Office in the brick
lhng on Main Street row occupied by F.
lilh. &c. HALL
~. n IA-,f F. D. MILLS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Visitors from the South and elsew where, with
or without families, can at all times he accom-.
modated with pieasantan airy rooms, and on
reasonable terms.
Families will also be taken as permanent
boa rders.
September 25 ls45 18
$1,000 -.
FLEAK g. eR o WIN,
Forwarding and C0mnstssi0n
MIERCW ANTS.
Brick ware. Il Dom ....rwo Doors above
the Rapids Hotel,
KEO'KU IOWA,
octl5 2l-3m
j. NJ. SW AN,
DEsLER IN
PRODUCE AND ASSORTED MERCHANDISE.
Corner Jefferson 4. Third Streets,
Burlington, Iowa.
q. ARMSTRONG.
SAD0leR ANO HARNESS. MAKER
FFERSON STREET
BURLINGTON. IOWA.
Z. Dan Dussn s. o.,
TANNERS AND CURRIERS',
Corner Main and Jefferson Streets,
BURLINGTON. IOWA.
Dealers in Leather, Boots. Shoes and Shoe
Makers Findings.
w. F. COOL B A u G H,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in
I'd
ware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Glass,
JEFFERSON STREET.
Burlington Io,ra.
]. 8. fsimball s. &c.,
Forwarding aud Commission Merchants
Conner Water and jefferson Streets,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Dm ARomE7 0N
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hrrd,oare. Queens
pare. Boots. Shoes. Hats, Caps. &c.
J. PARTRIDGE,
Forwarding and Commission Mcrch mt,
Corner of Main & Jefferson SITS,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
I'D IL II Il II kt "
Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Queensware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps. &C..
w. III. MAURO,
General Agent and Commission Merchant
Je6erson, betpeen Main and Water-Sts.,
BURLINGTON. 1. 7.
Dealer in Staple Dry Goods. Groceries. Lii
auors. Boots and Shoes.
WILLIAM GARRETT, :: cox.
luilliam 6arrett s. o.,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers,
Consr Main and Jefferson Streets,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hardpare, Boots,
| Shoes. Hats. Caps. Ready Made
Clothing. &C.. &c
WESLEY JONES
GUholesaIe s. KetaiI Dealer,
Jefferson street, Burlington.
Dealer in-Drv Goods. Groceries, Hardware,
Caps, &c. &c.
J. G.. LA u NJ A N,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODs, G roc e X Es ,
oUEENswARE. HARDWARE. BOOTS,
shoes, Hats, Caps. sc. &c.
Front street,
Burlington Iona.
8. p. LINDEMUTH,
FORWARDING & C0MMIS SION MERCHANTS:
WATER STREET.
Burlington, Isra.
DEALERS Nv
nets. boots and Shoes, Glass,
Queensware, Hardware,&
JOSHUA corr, T. L. PARSONS
COPP & PA r SO N 5,
DEALERS IN
PRODUCE and GENERAL MERCHANDISE
jefferson street,
Burlington, Iora.
BARTON 7. y n w.
FORWARDING g. COMMISSION MERCHANT.
DEALER IN
Fancy Dry Goods and Domestics, Boots and
Shoes. Hardware. Queensudre,
Hats. Caps, &C.. &c.
Jefferson Street burlington.
Daniel Klauberg,
q u :" IL e M
MAIN, between Washington l. Columbia SIS
NEAKES pEN.KNlvEs, POCKET. KNIVES, RA
| ivu zoRs, SCISSORS, &c. Also. GTGRINns Ann
| nrpAlRs SAME CHEAP. Burlington. no IL 25y
G.. P. TURN ER.
rash;ona BILE Root 4 shoe MANUFACTURED
| .Mn1m Street, North Of Jefferson.
LINGToN. IOWA
John D. COBB U RN.
1 (succgssoR TO WILL
Rook. Kinder and Blank Book Manufacturer
BuRLINGroN IOWA.
e. 4. 10. Garptutsr, "a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Some of the newly appointed oficess
Of the army i. is stated have formed such
high estimate of their own talents, cour-
age, energy and capacity TO command.
thai they are rather dis,asteful 10 the ON
GERS Of the regular army. One Of the new.
appointed Generals Of Brigade Of volun-
teers, told General Taylor, in effect. that
il that entire army was under their con-
troll, If they ranked al! others. matters
would go on swimmingly, and The army
would soon make their victorious entrance
into The city Of Mexico.
Gen. Taylor replied. Sir. | am the
commander-in-chief until am suppressed
ed and turning round to his Adjutan.
General. said Capt. Bliss. order This gen.
,leman to garrison Santiago with his brig.
ade.' The astonished Brigadier said.
General. suppose ] am aiacsed by sr-
perior force. what am | TO do!' Fall back
on New Orleans. was old Rough and
Ready's' reply. aa5
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Distres..-The people Of Marblehead
are in mourning on accoun. Of the loss OF
life tina, has been caused to their fisher
men, By the iempes!s al sea. il is stated
,ha, eleven of their vessels are known to
he lost. with their crews containing IS
men and boys. who have left 45 widows
and l53 children. in state of destituion
and extreme distress. The details are
affecting. Universal gloon, pervades the
town.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Prentice says-.In the Mexlcss war;
.hon. .,fs: e;,;x,..s Of the u. s. have been
killed-scifko,a counting Nh POLL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

editor, who has probably suffered some.
tells people how to stop paper. He
saws: Gall at the Office and fork up ar
rearages. and order it stopped like man;
and no, refuse TO take i, out Of the post
office, and sneak away like puppy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Family Pride.-The English family
We're. Earl Of Oxford, pretended to de.
duce It's pedigree from the Roman Empe-
ror. Lucius Verus. Philip Dormer Stan.
hope, Earl of Chesterfield, placed tho
portraits Of his ancestors, two old heads,
inscribed Adam de Slan'lope and Eve de
S,anhope. The French family Of the
Duke de Levels have picture Of their
chateau, in which Noah is represented
going into the ark, and carrying under his
arm small trunk. on which is written.
Papers belonging to The Lewis family
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-17
MORE PROOF.

"a DARLINGTON. Beaver co. Pa Feb'y 1899.
p d. DJAYNE.-Dcar Sir MY lu,le son, when
uuheut two mon,hs old. was seized With a bowel
~snplaini. d continued for two weeks wi,I,ou,
3sscrmission. and noiw thsiandi ing the remcdie.
ysssenbcd by a respectable physician. We gave I'M
- child . victim .os we suppe ell to n fatal disease.
Dnt j prov'dentaiIy heard Of 'Jayne's Carmin,,ivc :
- an rdec'ual cure for bowel cvmplain,. and i'm.
@sed'aiely dispatched a messenger 10 a town seven.
'sero miics OF FOE a botIlc. BY The use ~ hi. med.
1csns. IN lees than thirty ak hours The disease wn.
esctked. and by it's Constant use Cor a few DAYS the
child was fcs'ofed TO perfect health. Shortly after
mis- 'hefe occurred u simtlar ease in one of The
families 81 my congregation. prescribed JAYNE.
Sarmioatise.' and The result was a snecdv eur.
Ihe came child. owing 10 crposure, when re-
sen''y coming no tho Ohio. WINS attacked nv tim,
oosrible maIsdy Group. We landed in the niyh,
q beaver Point, md when our fe mrs were nlarned
'ess me hnarse sepnichral cough wns The forerurne,
ot death. we gave him q tea spocninI oi vour IA.
rsc'orsnf. and applied some linimen, TO the ,hr n,
and oscss'; and bcf,rc many minutes the hosr.e.
"e's was gone. the child brcaihed freely aud slep,
'swee'iy Owing Ia these circumstances /, cnspo,
no wondered al whv ! have ~ high nm opinion of
your medicines. asd while I advise every family 10
Keep them on hand. ready for any emergency.
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR II BRADFORD.
Pes'or Pfeshyie rian Church, D,rIinriu Pa.
For salc by Dr. } CRUMBACKER, I73 Main
sSr'se'' feb -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-17

k<xA w0RD To those that are C.nssmp,v.- -, :,
= kno~n ard decided fac, iha, Consumption of IN,
4negs lesds 10 n speedy death. unless ,her. ..
- pnoref medicines used To srresl the further
(9pgress OF the disease. Have you no, Witnessed
~ dsrstinre 81 many OF POUR intimate (,erd.
sss'eHed ,hi'her by the string hand Of this diseased
Ihen why not he alarmed for The safety oI your
~" Ara'". a"a e"dea'or Ia secure a Lnser lease
lime after lime Ia use DR. Dunscn'. Ex,ec,o,n,,
SSe"edy' ~h'eh Is prepared expressly los he reno
val OF d,sc"scs of the Lungs and Bronchial tubes.
lew bottles OF Tins medicine AT the Gs.r auack.
always pre-, eats Tho disease from settling upon The
ling. Va. no
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-17
WHEELING BUSINESS CARD.

WHEELING BUSINESS CARD.
BUSINESS season ~ spproschiox, and ~
facilitate the efIr,s Of our Merchants and
Manufacturer. Tor The eHIensic. of their busines.
The subscribed Will publish ou The 10Th II February
next. tho WHEELING BUSINESS CARD 4,
will DO printed On . medium sheet Of The finest
qualify. On new type. and with The u,no., care and
accuracy. and will ccwpsise the following.
concise settlement, Of Wheeling. its location. set.
i'cmeoi. and history. A description aud map oi
our coal. stone, clay. &c. A iull account 81 The
manufacturing and Mercantile Establishment .C.t,
Offices. Banks. Courts. Public Building. Churches
and Congregations Scho,is. public and private
Steamboats, and River Nssiss,ion. Travei. For
ws'ding. Purchase and Sole of Pnduce. Road.
Contemplated Roads Produce Of The surrounding
Country. Health. &c.
Ordinary cnrds of Merchants and Manufacturer
inserted NJ so cents each. Cspirs neatly envelup.
ed and furnished to these ho desire 10 send thea,
abroad al 80 q hundred. OF 90 FOR Two hundred
The advertisement of any Merchant or Manu.
iac'nrer inserted conspicuousiy across the whuie
top ofihe sheet for 80 so a hundred OF 81 90 for
two hundred
Any one not satisfied with the utility aud accu
fncy OF The work. on seeing IL, ran Withdraw his
subscription. JAMES r WHARTON.
ian 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-17

NJ RS COfiEN. hses lssve to inform IN. 10
lvI dies and ssatlessea oi wheeling. thai be,
second quarter has ceumeuced. Parents dcssrvn.
Of s"nd,og their children will send them immeai-
sieiy. 90 she will leave fr The East NJ the end OF
this quarter. Chidren's class. Mondays. weJne.
days and Saturdays. iron 2 10 4 2 NJ. aud Ladies'
and Censlsmens' class from Z 10 8. wedsesda,
Co,iliso nights from z until 10 O'Clock.
TERNiS-Fos . isdy and . gentleman s6. and
fcr . gentleman five dollar = quarter. Consisting Of
20 Lessons Children Eve dollars. a dedue,,or
made ios siloves 2 'n . family. Mu C. will teach
The following fashionable dan-~s.
La CsAc"v'enne The Hon Pipe
Ia Carh.ca The S.sn,sh Dance
La Nspolipon The Gallopade
La Polish Dance Wal,xe,
III Highland Fling Coullion. &c &c
Mn c. returns hes sincere thanks TO IN. Iad;e.
AMI gentlemen of Wheeling for the liberal patron.
age during the last quarter. and hopes To merit .
continuance VI the same. Mus,c by James R,rby.
sifs Z. - now forming q class ofyouus Iadie. Ia
leach Wsx Artificial Flowers. foe v.ses. Also
was Fruit. and Horn aud Alum Baskets. Saow
Doll Trees. &C. The whole laugh, Gs three dullar.
only. Mrs c. will give private Ie.sons q, persons
residences.
Schassi Room. coraer of Union and Market Sis.
over Todd a How Shoe Sure. 3m ieb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-17
SMALL FRY

Draws as iull-ws throughout lhe m'n,b oi February
DAVIS on Tuesdnys--Cap iial prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificate vi Iackago wholes
sl2; shares ia proportion.
Draws nn Thntsdays-Cnpiinl Prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81; ceniiraIes oi package " holes
ed; shates 90 proportion.
Dnwson SnurAays--Capiia prize $4,000
Whole Tickets Sli eeriheaie oi package whole,
sli: shares IN proportion.
Address your orders 10
" l. DORSEY. Wheeling. We
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-17

WsSTARs bALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
TIVE great saecess s~heed,ng The ne Of III, Ri.
am IN fs'ssoosry Ds-<ss~~. having naturally a..
ssse'eS me a'sensrsa &c physicians sud .,her.. v.,,.
On. opsn'oos end sUsmssss have ss,srn with r,r.r,
'o ne esssr"nen' pare. come have supposed !, 10
e.n'ain hsd'ne. Others mercury. c,c. and To such sub
ssanrs 'hey attribute It's e,,rsossinssy efficacy =
800 - cp'n'ons being entirely esroneous. aud csIcu.
I" Pse5nusrs many person- against the med.
~. Ne pledge ourselves that IL contains nothing
- me A'nd. OF %soy'h'rg In The least irjuriou.; on
'es eoo'ssry. u y composed principally of s.mcIe
ssosssnees The Aicss sf Iceland. The Wild Cherry
80 Pine tour northern laihudes. arc the principal
eevso'esss IN The ecmpoaod. The srea, secret Of
s"'~sey consis's In the ns,hssI by which they
pserersd- Such ia fac, 70 The nature sad aim.
Sssssy oi this medicine. so powerful IN action. vet
secssd. sale and pleasant In its operation. Ina, il
sp0Ai BE- j"siiy termed. Natures own Pfescsip-
- and slihoogh but iwo ycan have elapsed
- y wss first made public. We Gun prcudly saw
= has acquired a celebrity unprecedented D., ..v
ned'cins in use. and is evidently destined to be-.
cnne the most popular and valuable medici ne eve,
dssrnsefcd. For sale by Dr. J CRUMBACKER.
10y i"'o" Nv jan 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-17

uiaciufes Ia order. ell the different varieties Of
Fancy French add Wood Seat, Nocknns. Scroll
Tups. Stat Back. Commos and Cottage Chaisinew
s'yle) Al.o Sriiecs, Socisbles. Bo-ion and Hall
Eo'ion Eockefs. Nursing do. common do. large md
SMALL Al~h. Cbilirsn's 'Table Rooking snd
sewing Cbalfs and Stool. Of every SIZE and quail
ty, &c. ~; ~ iaci oil from The stool ~ 6 inches 10
The Mammoth chsit uf ~ snty feet high Please
call and eSsmiuo lnr yourelses aud leave your
orders ood hey will bc attended 10 in ,han order.
Chairs carefully packed iof shipment OF som 10
~ paris 0f ile rny wiihoui etir oiatae. D,nt
iusgef The place No l27 Main ~. West side.
jan ~ 6n w RIHFLDAFFER