davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-05

O-TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.<1
HURES, permanent cues, are daily performed
ty this wonderful medicine, DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OE WILD CHERRY. This
medicine has in many thousand instances brought
health and returning vieor to the weak and lau-
guild frame. in curing Consumption, Coughs.
Colds, Asthma, Splitting Blood, Tickling or Rising
In the Throat, Liver Complaint. Weak Nerves, &c,
1T has no equal AS a Family Medicine no man can
measure its value.
AN IMPORTANT LErTER.-Read the following let
ter from Mr.. VIM. Shaw, a respectable Druggist
In Wilmington, N. g., a gentleman of unbounded
vcraclty, In whose word the most implicit conf
dence may be placed, another proof of the superb.
ority of DR.. %Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry.
WILMINGToN, N. c., Jan s, 1916.
DR.. Swayne-Dear Sir-You will please send me
twelve dozen or more, as you see fit, of your Syrup
of Wild Cherry. From sales of to-day / have but
a hall dozen on hand; the sales are rapidly increas-
ing, and viii, l have no doubt. continue to do so.
An acquaintance of mine called a few avs ago TO
say he would give me a certificate of its good eff
fects. He is from the country and a minister in
the Methodist Church. Shortly aft,r obtaining the
agency, ] prevailed upon him to try a bottle, though
] doubted whether any benefit could be derived, Tor
he, as we'll as myself, thought his case was con-
filmed Consumption. In fact, every symptom was
Indicative. Shortly after, lie wrote me to send him
four or five bottles more. He came to town last
week. ] will quote his own language. "Sir,'
said he, "l am a new man, and l consider il a du-
ty L owe to the public to tell what DR.. Swayne,s
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry has done for me. .
] will publish his certificate, and "a he is generally
known all over our section, ! expect good results
from il.
With every feelinp of resnect vo,,rs tr,,lu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-02
-p1TBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
RY WIN. f. DU RlSOE,
DITOR g. PRO P r f L . r
NER TERMS.

Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS, perannum,
if paid liz advance -S3 if not paid withins siS
months from the date of subscription. aud
S4ifnot paid before the expiration OF the
YEAR. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the eXpira-
ton Of the year but no paper Will be DIS
continued until all arrcarages are pad, nn-
less n, the option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible SubsctI-
hers, shall rcceivesihe paper for one yenr,
gratis.
A pvEkrsEMExrsc cons picuouslyinserted at7o
cents per square. tl2 lines, or less. for the
firstinscrton. and S7l for each continuance;
Those published monthly or quarterly. VIII
be charge 81 per square: Advertisements
no, having the number Of insertions marked
ON them, will be- continued uutil ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid will be promp''
ly and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-02
Governors Message, No: 4
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBIA, NovI
COLUMBIA, NlVT. Gf, IOfV'
Gentlemen Of the Senate,
and ofMe House Of Representatives,:

Gentlemen Of the Senate,
and ofthe House Of Representatives.;
THE assembling of the Legislature, to
discharge the high duties devolved on II
bv the Constitution, is always an event OF
great interest. and at This lime is rendered
even nnre so, by the important cIrcu'n
stances which have taken place since It's
las, Session. Your predecessors, having
fulfilled their term Of duties. have returned
10 The bosom Of their constlIuen,s-the
people-wIu have. once again. without
turbulence. or disorder. exercised their So
vereign power in your selection as tsrPIf
sentalves. adding anclher peaceful trophy
10 the many ilIusir:ous triumphs OF our
Republican institutions. To your hands
is committed high ana important truaI:
and fresh as you are from the mid't ol
those whom you are commissioned to re-
present. having an intimate acquaintance
with their wants and condition, aud ldentI-
fed with them in every particular, Inc
Stale may onk with CONFIDENCE 10 the
faithful aud able discharge of the import
ant ohliga,inns under which you rest.
The grea, failure in the provision crop
of The last season, which Inflicted severe
suffering on many of our people, has been
followed this year. by a most abunoan'
and plenteous yield Of every grain anu
grass, that serves as food for man ana 'ne
animals committed to his care. The crop
of one of our grea, staples, cotton, though
moderate. is in, al least a fair proportion
when compared with that of our sister
States, engaged in similar eulIivalion.-
The health of our people has been good
and they have been studiously obserVan
Of the laws, and every obligation OF goot
citizenship, while, to crown all, sense o
returning justice has marked the measure:
of The Federal Government The faithful
fuIflment Of It's promises, 10 destroying ibt
protective system, their wise adherence
TO sound constitutional principles. iE ad
minisIerng power,-lhe happy adjustmen
of our dispute. with England, Oh terms 81
honorable and advantageous to each. lay
ing broader and 6rmer the foundations o
The peace and prosperity OF both nations,-
, claim at our hands The warmes expression
of admiration. In recent example ant
concurrent action Of England and the U
:. States, progress has been given TO tn
principles Of Free Trade, among the ma
liols of The earth, which, while il adds an
: other grant. 10 the great charter Of human
lberty.-the right 10 enjoy the full anc
unrestricted reward Of ils own abour,-
. promises the early fulfImeu, Of that highe
civilization and improvement, which i'm
/ parts 10 our race the greatest usefulness
and confers The highest enjoyment. thu
barishing The slriles and animosilies o
war, and harmonizing nations in the bond
of peace.
, 1t is deeply to be deplored. TINT at ,h
! very moment, when we are thus earnestly
culivating and strengthening the princi
Piles of peace with all other nations, w
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-02
mDampgnaDa S. g, Dmo@@BnM Q, a@4e>

| raising a similar pacific emblem, and an
intrrvirw took place between Commo
dore Perry and the Commander OF the
town. Wl,atoccurrcd during this parley
we did not ascertain, but its result is
presumed to have been unsatisfactory,
or thr Me9icans must have acted with a
rcacl,ery rot foreign to their character,
for when Commodore Perry telir"d and
was proceeding towards his fleet, The
guns of The Town opened upon him, and
he had 10 sustain fire which, however,
proved harmless. He Immediately re-
traced his steps, disembarked his troops
and marched rapidly upon the town.
Little or no resistance was encountered,
and after pnnshing the inhabitants with
few shots, and knocking down some of
the Tabascan houses, and killing few
inhabitants. he again withdrew.
Several Mexican vessels of small ca
l.brc, ccasiing, ETC., had been canlu'ed
by The tl"ei, and sent on 10 ,he Squadron
al Vera C,rz. Onr-the Mexlcan schr.
Anlrrvilo-was sunk, in consequence
of getting on a shoa!, whence SHE could
no, br cX,rac.ed.
In nur rrgula' edition 20 morrow, we
may he enabled 10 add somn'h ngt' Sc
details.
LETTERS OF MARQUE
A private letter was received yesier-
day from The city Of Mexico, under date
of the 80 uIt., and forwarded 10 V"ra
Cnz by special express. mentioning
that the Mexican Gnvernn.enthad issued
three huudred letters of marqnc. ac'
camImnied with thu rights OF citizenship
for the respective crews. and that the
necessary documents would be Irans>
mi,red by the British STEAMER Tay 10
Havana.
A letter from Havana, under date OF
the 7lb, corrobnra'es the above inloi
nation, but adds, that ASA matter Of
course, the Spanish Governm"D, will
not allow nrivatee!s to br Fl ted out from
The Island olCuba. The writer, how
ever, deems it necessary 10 Hnl IN"
American Commerce on their guard, as
the strong Inducements held on: by tn"
Mexican G,vrrnmehi, may cause some
parties 10 equip Privateers, noiwlinstand;s| ;s|
ing the exiremcS penalties zot itilessllIss
attached TO such undertakings.
We have only to add that the above
information is undeniably authentic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-02

postscript to the same letter says in
brief that Santa Anna is Of for Mexico,
and Gen. Valencia after him.
Mr.. McLane, bearer Of dispatches
from Washington, passed through Mat
amoras On the 5ll inst. and was expec.
ted 10 reach Monterey on the l2'h.
Col. McKse's regiment Qhe 2d) If
Kentucky Infantry, had left Camarso
for Monterey, the last 3 companies
setting out on the 4,h inst. The Ohio
regimen, Of infantry was preparing 10
follow.
There had been mutiny in the COM
pany Of Capt. Cutter in the Kentucky
regiment, and when our informant left
Camargo, twenty-ihree Of the priva'es
we're in irons and one lieut.. under arrest.
1t was thought the lieutenant would be
severely decIt with for his part IN the
affair.
Ii is understood that Col. Clarke is TO
be relieved, Of the command AT Malamo-
ras, Which will be turned over to an
officer of the volunteers stationed there.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
THE UNION AND ENGLAND-uow i I

The UNlON AMI ENGLAND.-HowI Is
it that the Union has grown SO amiabe to-
wards Englondl The English papers are quite
as harsh in their tone as when the organ was
daily employed in denouncins that country.
and all who opposed war against her for 81
40. The Times threatens the administration,
especially on the Pacific. with English inter
ference, and speaks OF Mr.. Polk in terms oil
contempt that deserve Tebuke. The Chroni-
Gle is still worse, and presumes to say that
"ihe smallest man in America is President
Polk. The rump Of the wsr party look upon
him with contempt asa renegade. and IL odds:
"that Mn Polk will not be iterar, Consul,
the world may congratulate itself upon that
point" Now all this should not be endured
in silence. But the Union has learned to
think that British politics. principles and pa
tronage are just the thing for America; aud
pending the British Peel aud repeal Bill, has
room for nothing bu, eulosiums on the Gu
ightcned policy of Sir Robert Peel. The free
trade men will now encourage neither cause
nor coitons, arguments nor IRON. unstamped
with British crown.-Phladelphia North
Ameriean.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01

The crops il is feared. are almost irrepara-
bly, injured The cotton harvest is anmihila-
ted; as for the corn, much will b. saved. al
though greatly delerioraied.
The Mexican peasautry are employed very
diligently in cutting wood aud piling it on
the banks OF the river, for the steamboats,
They receive az 80 corl. 1t is Muskeet
wood, aud burns very we'll. Gen. Taylor pu,
il to them, whether they would cut il aud get
paid, or oblige him TO have it cut BY his own
men, when they would lcse the price oi labor.
Wood. however. he added must be had
Business is very brisk at Matsm oras. Fine
weather had again assumed a permanent as
pect; the waters were every where falling.
and the whole OF the military were joyfaliy
preparing for the opening campaign.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01

FROM MISUNDERSTANDING TO the 10th
July, inclusive, are received al the Exchange
Reading Rooms, by the arrival at this port
OF the schr. Ann A. Parker, Capt. Bnshiman
She brings no additional news from Mexico.
Markets as follows:-Proyisions plenty; Rice
lO& qtl., .ull; Beet l0CSll: Potatoes ST; On
ions Sl7 per Dbl; Hams 90; Lumber, Bath,
SIS; Portland ,S25SS SIT.
On order was issued on the 9th Of July that
from that date vessels loading full cargo Mo-
lasses shalt pay no tonnage dues; while those
loading part molasses and the balance other
Producs, shall pay other tonnage dues only ION
the room occupied by such other produce
Bah. american.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
FoURTEENDAyS LATER FROM MEX
leo

Correspondence Of the Mobil, Tribune.
PENSACOLA, July 20, 1916.
Gentlemen--The u. S. s,cam,hip Prince
ton, Com. +. Bnsle, has just arrived in port,
five days from Vera Cruz.
The news from Mexico by this arrival is
very meagre. Such as tits, however, send
you.
President Parades is still in the city oil
Mexico. The papers say the citizens ire ask
ing why Ia does not take command Of the or.
my OF the North, as Congress has given him
permission TO do. The impression is, as soou
as he leaves the city his Government ceases
10 exist. IL was said an effort 10 effect a
change was to have taken place OIL the 5th
inst. The Government got wind of it and
called IN all the troops, who were under arms
all night. The citizens feigned es,onishm mt
at the cause.
The squadron is at Vera Cruz, The brig
Perry has been sent or Cape Antonio after
privateerS said TO be- i'm that vicinity. Lieu,s
lngersoll, Gardner aud Brazier are passenger,
on the sick list. The two latter to be sem
TO the Hospital at this place, also six seamer
from the irlgate Raritan; disease, scurvy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
The Mobile Tribune says

WAS 1T A MIRAGE?--A correspondent
of the New York Mirror, writing from Rock
away Jolly 22l, rlatess singular circumstanc,
as follows.
At an elevation Of some FIVE and twent,
degrees irom the horizon, and M direction
bout ). ). B. from where | sat, | perceived
dimly traced on the srclled canopy spira
movement like a minute column OF smoke
curling dobenwnrd.
Startled and puzzled al 20 curious phc.
nomenOD, ] looked about me for moment
TO assure myself ihat was not dreaming and
then again carefully examining the object that
first surprised me, saw with perfect dis,inct.
ness the undulating waves Of the ocean bear
ing tiny vessel reversed and on fire! In 9th.
ef words, without seeking Tor or thinking of
SUCH thing, ] inadvertently discovered what
have so often read about and so much lonesd
to see: the looming of the sea on the sky.
winch gives distinct reflection OF the water
al great distance beyond the line OF the hor.
HoI' ana shows oil objects floating OF is
surface reversed, or top downward.
held my breath Tor time. and oazsl a.,
ihls exciting spectacle in spcechless wonder
and Animation, until an 'envious clond' shnt
" ont IfOn my view; and when after an In.
ter'al OF sone fifteen minutes. The cloud ms
sed oyer. ih' smoke, the vessel. and the ses
ilsell bal al disappeared II I were a post
! 'hlnh could do up some very lskina ver.
t'' ON TINS new theme; on ihc one hand Je..
TIE iacis as no one but a poet can deq.
Chbc' and, on The other spoculatinga as no ono
ON poet can speculate ON the nanlc. conn.
Wy; history, and late Of The lucklcss bsroue
and Ccw 4"0
d h a curious coincidence, says the Mirror
Inst on Monday OF lest week the qh, Mon.
.co' i"dhng between Washington. S. C.. and
Boston was destroyed By fs. 4 Balti,onre
'''ot boat icll ia wilh her anl rescued H,e
rev.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01

Her tlmocrs, plank. wales, beams. keleou
&c, are unusually strong for a boat of h /,
Slassi she has extra clamps, is substantial,
fastened, has guards of great s,rcrs,h anS
width, etlng IN all respects a siauneh bl,k
craft ana yet her draught Of water docs no
exceed t"oJeei. She ~ probably six nche,
lighter than any boa, of her class on the river.
me astonishing lightncss OF her draueh, i.
owing IN snme measure % her deck. which
though two inches thick. is entirely of red CO
Oar, brought from the Cumberland river; bal
IL must be mainly attributed 10 the skill am
experience ot tn, builders. who nave now giy.
en- another evidence 10 the public of their
biilly to turn out the highest boats ever seen
on the western rivers. We are ready to yopca
tor the correctness OF her water marks "Po
ker-narks arc unnecessary on such boat e,
the rs.
| Among the improvements introduced into
the 16, Ne were struck with the cxcellcn,
| plan by which the wheel b ans are supported.
Instead oil resting the stauchions which SUP.
port the hog chains, on the beams al the plank.
share, in perpendicular po, ION as j. custo.
mary, they are placed. ia the 'T6. i'm the form
oil ', resting GA the ccH're OF the beams, thus
| throwing the weight upon That part which i,
best able to bcar It, aud securing efTecuali,
The extremlues ot the beams from sct,linc
down. Her wheels are 81 feet I'm diameter
and her buckets "A feet long.
Engines and Boilers 10y Philips & Co.
Boilers, - inches diameter. % feet long
cylinders, Il inches Diameter, z Zee
stroke
Her Engines arc made in the most approved
| manner, wrought iron shafts. Crank,. and
steam connection pipe. The main journal,
have diameter OF S inches. The iirc.front,
are from novel and beautiful pattern. and
VIII we think, prove superior to any Thin, OF
the KIND heretofore IN use. 1t is unnecessary
TO enter into commendation OF the engine,
built by Philips 81 Co. Their reputation is
abroad, aud all their machinery can be relied
upon.
The cabins the work of Hanes & Wingarl.
lhough intended 10 be nothing more than
plain job, IL has an air Of neaincss about il
that cannot fail 10 elicit admiration. Iis stylc
too, is unique--so unlike cabins built At other
places. that It's tout oRSGnb'cs will identify he
boat either by day or night The boiler deck
Una glorious place ot refuge for the passen.
gers IN warm weather. which our friends up
the drink have ol late years nearly abolish
eu' IN theT eagemcss TO increase the number
OF state-fooms--is oi immense size on the '76
IN weather like this, the sight of that noble
ooiler deck will secure to Capt Miller, every
Old steamboat traveller who wishes Ia
tourney IN his direction The state-roon a re
arGr ana airy, anl Ia mished with every con.
'enience The passenger can desire
he upholstery aud furniture are from tbr
vafeTooms OF Mcudcl & Harbor. and will
compare iavonbly with any thing of the Kind
Isuaiiy Supplied 10 boats of her class.
The painting was executed bv MIR. Harrr,yc
u Nashville, who has done it up" in excel.
ent style
The 70 Is intended to run for the most p,rt.
rom Nashville lo Cincinnati.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
FOR Tur TIMES


Mr. Wharton: - participator in a clear
and comprehensive view In an observation ni
The Moon aud the plAnet Saturn. had ON the
evening before last, through the large and
strongly magniiying telescope of Professor
AbtllS, cdunot rfiriia from making some
lew remarks upon The merits of the Pr5frsSnr's
Astronomical instrument. which. by The way
was entirely constructed 10y himself. and his
aOillues as on astronomer, aud ingenuity Of
mechanism.
The Telescopc, he Informs me, has been
made To order Tor au institution i'm Snrinrfield
ONO. at but comparatively small price. II
magazines well aud strong. showing plainly Ia
view The lair Luna IN oil her bcautv--reycsl.
Tag TO The eye the supposed rocks hills, cliffs
mountains ravines, guTgling brooks and rip.
pling rills, and at once and forever nut,inc
! TO rest The idea oi her bciug made oi gree,
! chcLSe
In taking on observations the Professor i
most KIND aud obligng, assiduously aticntn,
aud ever willing 90 aid the observer. answer
ing win promptncss aud TO the point, hat
] ever questions may BE- propoundcd him. an,
showing at once that his knowlcdg. oi M,
/ heavenly bodies j. OF no lriiliug character.
! lie skill and Ingenuity with which the in
slTunent Is made, and the manner ian ,yhirl
/ 1t Is gotten up, reflects great credit aud homo,
on the Professors mechanical talents. and
see no reason Why he should not b, ru,our
I aged and sustained IN his plausible under,a
hug OF Telescope manufacturing. as under
/ stand ne - willing 10 turn Isis time and attcn
ton that way, provided he may obtain suHi
! Gent support.
Now J would here ask why might not has,
an OBsERvATorY erected here in Whr,lipr
wflic We have 80 good oil opportunity. I'M.
Professor ulorms nc that he would h., VIII
/ iins to construct Telescope Tor an otscr,ator,
here, at very reasonable compensation. which
he says b. las nD doubt. snl would ins,rs !,
| 10 magnify a. gool, and answer every pu,pos,
as well o. thc ole they have in the great on
se1vdtory At Cinciunali,an tltst too.st uotlip,
near the cost Of The one ll,cy have there. am
isI'her, ihat li alter " j. completed. Il woul,
not ensWeI III purpose Tor " hich il wa, IN
tended and magnify as we'll as contracted Tor
II need not taken.
Understand that he intends giving on Sal
udsy evening, The ladies aud gentleman au,
those who wish 70 take view OF The heaven
" bodies, an opportunity of an observation
which wIllduly announced. ID
Wheeling july lbtS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
CUANCERY SALT.
: IN MIDDLE WHEELING

IlIRSi AM g. ,he deere, r,,,s,g,r,s ,n he
) sn 10 Chsoeefy Vn the l7,h der u January
1916 ussf~m
william ' Dean is Complainant
ANn
'"h" ''rhrst Wil1m C,hin anJ frfhefs ore De-
frrdasft
The shf' G"i Ohm county seiirE a. commission.
- under - decree NIL aer iof ale NJ the hunt
"f 81 DE t"ufi h.n,e of md r,uuiy Of Ohip, on
saturday fI't - da, ~ June 1876 LIE EuSn>
'ffrd $50 iu.dfed and *. one bui.dsed s'd ose.
rne hundred and thfly eight nns hnndrsd aHd
'ar.y srytn ots hu dred e,riY riar. End ihifiy
i~.. t2Oel n0) u3D u47J tltol l32) snuate in
hot taff.f Middle Nheeiing. tn1w n paH ~ The
eiiy ~ Whsei,nsl lad a W Nouh Z1n@. Jnhn Few.
reti and uihefs MANY 90 sath tafis iherrslss
hall 20 nfee.yiy ~ sansiy he debt i,.issr.i snd
c,.sis. dseitei. lbe rom platnani in he ean-s
II Hiis--f,n pef cert 81 nc rufciass money
- fad in ra'h. sfd ibe iesi,se ihsse.f ~ ihsse
sqnai aJmehis otsiS, ivets ai,s eishssen u,snils
ife'n The by oi sals no purchaser n, lngeha.sn
tf'"E hnhd' vHh god ssrpuiy. bcanse ss,eFssf
from Tie d1y u saie
Join q EoFF. y. r.
msy2t K q Wooos soc.
10 fsle ~ no alave rf"psny b r-strssra arfiI
'a'Ufd'y ihs ~ do % Ausu.f 1916 iunI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
The Norfolk Beacon Of Monlr .e,.-

lhe NOTION Beacon al MOulit SAYS
The Couu Of Enquiry in tn case al 1.ep
Gai9es, has not been fully Organized ovigo NJ
The detention of Gen Brooke by sickness, 4,
~. Louis, Missouri. This TACT has been r.
porei 90 Zoe AduJtsnt Gcn~gai al Wg,hino.
ION, AMI ihc Court meets daity and adiourps
u Ger. Brooke should b. unable To- attend
lh'Ie must be- e new puccepi The documents
90 Che case are soil 10 be very volammyus.
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO GEN
GAlNkS At OLD POINT.-By letter re-.
ge"e' from gentleman st Oid Point Com.
l'i' We have just been informed that tbe Wis.
D. er o. ihsi place have determined to Give a
complimentary dinner 60 Gen Gline. AMI Tho
EaIiont olIc,rs who distinguished rleprrl,e.
90 ibe battles o. thc 9Th AMI a,h Of Ma n
hotel VIC"
Those wishing 20 participate CON ro io,,p
riiher lo far on To- morrow ia tb, N,roII
boat Gfu'Is BrAy and Gaines. spd n5a,
officers at noe Army ore at OH Point
Epnd siisir is expected iu this dinner -e,bib.
long ihe sentiments of respect ami erfiiud,
10 'he brave Defenders a. our .aJ IN 49,.
vho PHuiaia,e trgs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
JAYNE,s sANATIYE r11.Ia

IheSe RUS may te taken all times snd !, No., A.
eases; IN inhsmaioTy, intermittent renittert Igo W.,
every FORM OF FEVER. Jaundrce aud Liver t,omni.9s
ior hysf epsia they are really an invNusIir ,rtits
ousy ehsnging tic viiiSied secreons Of the
ava liVe'' and producing healthy actisn IN ,bss. f
Sn, organs They are very valuable FOR dise,.e. - ~,
nm MN ana whist - commonly called imruriiv Of H.
nIoou, $50 LOT ehale Complaints Cos'fveness a. 80
IN fact every disease where an A,erien, ~. ava
purgaiive medicine may he required ''"'a'Ne ~
bys epsia positively ran Re cured as, ..
nse OF this sanave, especially n the Top,e ~
lie ussd Ia conjunction w iO''0 'e'nhuge
Prepared only by Dr. II. JAYNE No g Sun, .rA., .
Philadelphia. For sale in Wheeling Nv '''" "''u :"
jy95 i CpINtn,rvrn