davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

FRoM THE Rio GRANDE.--Gen. Taylor had
not reached Matamoras at last accounts. He
was to leave Monterey on the 9th inst.
Gen. Wool arrived at Monterey,On the Both
ult., where he will for the present fix his head
quarters. Col, Hamtramck of the, Virginia reg
iment, has been left in command at Saltillo.
The health of Matamoras is improving, the
fever fast disappearing.
The following item we extract from the flag
Of the 10th inst;
Prospects Of Businea.-Two gentlemen, mer-
chants at Zacatecas, came passengers yester-
day on the steamer Tom Kirkman, bringing
with them, trO tons Of aIUer, principally in bars.
from the mines Of Zacatecas and Durango, re-
ceived there in exchange for goods. Other
merchants from SaltillO, with one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, came passengers on the
some boat. A good portion of III s metal will
doubtless find its way legilimately into the
pockets of our merchants, which will be sensi-
bly, felt by all classes Of people here.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

STRENGTH OF Iron PLLARs.-At a meeting
Of the British Association, a few years ago
at Glasgow, a paper was read by Mr.. Hodgkih-
son, describing a series Of experiments made
by him on the strength Of Iron pillars. 1t ap-
Peared from these, that pillar square at the
top and bottom, is about three times as strong
as one rounded at the ends; that If the pillars
are not placed perfectly perpendicular, at least
two thirds Of their strength is lost; and they
are one seventh stronger when swelled in the
middle, like the frustrum Of a conc, with the
base in the centre Of the pillar.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

FRoM BEGzII-By the bark Isabel, Captain
Brightnee, the editors Of the New York Tri-
bune, have advicss from Rio ~Janeiro, to Sept.
20, The Legislature was Prorogued on the
18Th, BY the Emperor in person, who in his
speech, referred in complimentary terms to MT.
Tod, the new Minister from the United States,
whose conduct had been such as tended to Sc
euro perfect harmony between the two cOun.
tries. Mr.. Tod and his family were present.at
The christening Of the young Emperor, Sept. 4.
Owing to some mistake, they did not appear in
court dresses, but they were made welcome,
and after the ceremony, presented 10 the Empe-
ror and Empress. Al a fancy ball on the 18th,
which the Emperor and Empress attended, the
former danced with Mrs, Tod, and Mr.. Tod
dahced.with de Empress, receiying.from all the
most marked attention. BaAeha.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

They ARE PASSING AwAY.-We learn with
unaffected sorrow that Gen, Philemon Thomas
is dead. He e. expired at his residence at Baton
Rouge day before yesterday, in the 84th year
of his age. He sunk under the accumulation
OF years; and thus they leave US, one by one,
those ancient men whose powers established
the Liberties Of America. Towards the close
of the revolutionary wal Gen. Thomas, then a
youth, joined the standard Of freedom, and the
United States became one Of the nations of the
earth before his enlistment in the continental
army expired. He was subsequently with Gen.
Wayne in his victorious expedition against the
sOvages Of the West, and in a ripper age assist
ed in the expulsion of the Spaniards from the
State Of Louisiana. He represented Baton
Rogue in the Legislature till old age rendered
the service too burdensome for him. His por-
trait now deeorates the Hall of Representatives
placed there by the unanimous vote Of the
Assembly--in token of the veneration in which
his great virtues and heroic character were held
by the people eff his adopted state!--Rcayune,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

A CURE OF BODY AMI MIND.
PAizadelphia, Jan. 6. 1915

Philadelphia, Jan. 6, 1916.
r. D. JAYNE, - Deaa Sir: Justice
~ compeIs me to make the following
statement Of the extraordinary effects
of your valuable medicine-the Altera.
tue.
| certify that my wife was afflicted
for fourteen years, during which time
her disease bafled the skill of several
eminent physicians, and after finding
that every means that we're used failed
to relieve her, | concluded to place her
in the Pennsylvania Hospital, hoping
that the care and treatment she would
there receive from the physicians in that
institution, she might again be restored
to health, But to my great ~disappoint-
ment she grew worse, and became en-
tirely deranged in her mind, and | was
obliged to take her home agan "iacma.
Bile" and beref of reason. | will here
mention that at this time the more pro
minent symptoms of her disease were
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, attend
ed with sickness of the stomach, and
vomiting ofa very offensive fetid mucus.
pains in the head, back and stomach,
and in the region Of the heart, with vio-
lent attacks of Cholic, a troublesome
cough from large quantities of phItgm
in her throat, which kept her continual.
ly gagging and retching to throw it up.
She had no appetite, and was very weak.
She also suffered very much from a utter.
inc disease by which she was confined
to her bed. Add to all the above, the
deranged state of her mind, (which at
this time was truly awful,) and you will
be able to form some idea of her Attic
tons.
By the advice Of a friend we com.
menced giving her your Alternative, in
the doses of a tea spoonful three times
a day, and found that it helped her,
We also gave her your Vermifuge to
increase her appetite, and the Sanative
Pills to regulate her bowels. She had
not taken two bottles Of the Alternative.
before it operated upon her in a won
derful manner, filling her face with
small red pimpleS, and caused her 10
expectorate large quantities of corrup-
ton, before W lich, her breath was so
offensive we could not remain in the
room with her unless the doors were
open. Finding the Alternative doing her
so much good, we increased the dose &C.
cording to the directions, and she on
tinued to improve daily, until finally she
was restored to health, ia body as we'll
as in mind!
hope you will delay no time in lay
ing this before the public, as | am viii,
ling to be qualified at any time 10 the
truth of the above statement, and that
it was your Alternative which cured her.
SAMUEL FIELDS,
Bedford above Marlboro ST.
The above is from a well known and
worthy citizen Of Kensington, and a
member Of the Methodist Church, and
hundreds Of families in that neighbor-
hood will testify to the truth Of his
statement.
Prepared only by DR., D. Jayne Phil.
and sold on agency by
PRIESTLY & MOSBY.,
December, 4, l847, 1914.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

WHERE IS the MONUMENT 1--WE have been
asked several times, what has been done, or
what is going to be done. about that Monu-
ment to the Mississippi Volunteers! How
much money have tile Committee received?
We can only say that they have never acknowl-
edged the receipt Of the first dollar, SO tar as
we recollect-they have never made any re-
port. as they promised to do. Will the Missis,
siPpian and southron give the inquiring people
a little light on this matter?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
The Picayuno of yesterday, says.

AHV tOay unSO yesLeEuay1 says:
"The letter Of Leonidas can do us but little
hurt; and it is more in vindication Of truth than
from i'll will towards any body, that we mem
ton the fact that the original manuscript, with
lamentations, interlineations and. marginal notes,
has fallen into the hands of Gen. Scott. Its
production will demonstrate the agency Of
Con. Pillow in it's compassionate will more
than sustain us in all that we have said. and
show that when the people deemed that he was
hewing down the enemies Of his country, this
modern Gideon was hacking his sword upon
commandments of God"
The above statement Of the Plea une is no,
only confirmed to us by undoubted authority,
but with the addition, that the inierlineation
and marginal notes are in the handwriting of
Gen. Pillow"
1t appears that the fair copy Of the letter
which was received and published here, was
forwarded BY the British courier, and dot safe
through, but the first draft, with Gen. Pillows
lamentations, met with a mishap on its route,
and fell into Gen. Scott's hands.
There was but one feeling in the army, on
the subject, and there will be some rich disclo-
sures respecting it, which we are not at liberty,
at present 10 allude to.-BuHean.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

Pass IT ALONG Yes; pass it along, whether
you believe it or not--that one-sided whisper
against the character of a virtuous female
You say you don't believe it, but you will use
your influence to bear up the false report, and
pass 1t on the current, Strange creatures are
mankind! dow many regulations have been
lost by a surmise! How many hearts have
bled at a whisper! How many benevolent
deeds have been chilled by the shrug of a shout
der! How many individuals have been shun-
ned by a gentle mysterious hint! How many
chaste bOsoms have been wrung with grief by
a single nod! How many early graves have
been dug by a false report! Yet, you will pass
the Islander along; you will keep it above the
waters by a wag of your tongue, when you
might sink it forever! Destroy the passion for
telling q tale, we pray you. Lisp not a word
that may injure the character of another. If
the female has erred, forgive her and forgive
the past. She has wounds enough without the
fang Of SANDERS tongue. Be determined to
listen to no story that is repeated to the injury
of another, and as far as you are concerned
the SANDER will die.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

By the proclamation of Gov. Martin Of AL
ALBANIA, the city of Tuscaloosa ceased to be the
capital Of that State on the 10th inst, and the
seat Of Government was removed to Montgom-
cry. The Secretary Of State has received the
keys and title deed Of the new State House at
the latter city.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
EXTRACTS FROM CERra
From President Hors.

OIlf oF HUSTON,
By the occasional use Of yoa '
the last year lin all not amount,
tIe) | am satisfied that my pue
hot been as good it is al pIar'
last seven years.
/, have in several cases, VIM,
of a portion OF what | had onal
in cases ofHead Ache and Denn
and in no case have | known il
ing almost immediate relief \
so favorable Of the medicine, iii
a supply on hand for family dc
siderations Of regard, | am youi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

An express came through yesterday Ilom
tie North, bringing the news Of the arrival q
the Acadia. 1t would appear shat there haa
been a slight improvement in the state oil mon
elary affairs, but il was only temporary, ana At
the latest dates the Ievulsions had ez'ended'
and astounding failures had occurred,
Cotton has still further declined, but bread
stuifs have improved. We must refer our read
ers to the despatch below, which is from the
telegraph office at Pelefsburg-no papers came
through by express.
TsLEeRArR DEMONSTRATING NOU. 90,
l847-The following was received at the office
at "a o'clock.
New York, Nov. 2O.--Liverpool, 4th, -four
Cos. to 29s. Cd. Wheat 6s. Cd. to 8s. Corn 30
to 35s, per quarter. Cotton declined; Upland
ordinary to mrddliug, 34d. to AID; fair to good
fair, std. to So: good and fine, 64d.; Orleans,
ordinary to middling, 4 to AID; fair to good
fair, 81 to 3D., good and fine 81 to I'D; Ala
bama and Tennessee, ordinary to middling,
4 to Aid; bowed Georgia, good m%iddling 4td.;
fair SID; good fair 54d.i good and fine 81 to
Sd. Money market on the 25th ult., began to
improve by favorable accounts from America.
Great demand for Indian Corn and meat in Ire
land.
PErERsDURe, Nov. 9O.-The following was
received at the office at 81 O'Clock:
New York, Nov. 2O--British Government
interfered. Suspended bank loans were ex-
tended; but all proved inadequate. Revision
extended. More astounding failures. Par
Lament called together on the 18th inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
$4,000
All makes a total Of

FROM THE ARMY OF Gen. TAYLoR.--We
have had later mail from Buena Vista, Mon
terey and CerralvO. We have a letter from
CerralvO of the 4th inst, which says a report
had just reached Lieut.. Col. Webb, stationed
there, Of the 10th infantry, that one of his scou-
ting parties had fallen in with the guerrilla
chief Elmajah Martinus and his party, and that
inthe engagement Martinus was killed. There
are known to be many parties Of guerrilIas and
robbers in the vicinity Of Cerralvo under Cana
les, Bosques, Mendez, Arispe, ECOl. Travinia
and others. Col. Webb has three companies
Of mounted men, and four Ofhis own regiment.
under his command, and hopes are entertained
that he may succeedin destroying or dispensing
som of these bands. Gen. Taylor was expec-
ted at Cerralyo on the 10Th inst.-Rc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

TRENEssBE UNITED STATES SENATOR. - The
fulton, Mississippi, Monitor, Of the 18th Nov.
says that the Hon. JohN BELL has been at last
elected Senator from Tennessee for six years
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

A grand salute was fired in the Place d'Armes,
in honor Of Gems. QUlTMAN, SHIELDS, and the
other gallant officers that arrived in the Ala.
They were also serenaded by a band of mu-
sic, at their quarters at the St. Charles.-BuL-
ktin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

Rail- RoAD.-The friends Of the Rail Road
will bear in mind that the meeting win take
place at the Court House on Monday next.
Judge Bodley or Col. Robbins will be pre-
sent and give any information in their power.
Every person interested will bear this in mind
and attend, II possible.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
x-Governor RunnehI

JOAN PRICE, Esq. Hava!
and in my family, several bottles
PdTENT TEXAS TONTCpa
experienced much benefit from
ure in recommending it to the
liable family medicine. Respect
h. d
Galveston, Dec. 90, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
Governor Reynolds, I.
CRY OF JEFFERSON, Dsl.

MR JoHN PRcE-Sir.-SoDi
mer you did me the honor Olseial
tie of your "TEXAs TONIC
opportunity, for my wife hadS'll
some time with a derangsnsnI z
torpid liver, with diseased w
diately commenced its use, 'Na ".
considerable relief, SO much y v
two more bottles. If you c.N Y
house of J. & G. Walsh, y Dul
receive it and pay for i ~ % N.
date attention will greatly S Sl
servant,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

MARRlED-on Monday morning the 22d inst.
at the residence Of her mother, two miles from
Raymond, by the Rev. Dr.. Warner; Hon. P. w
TOmpkins Of vicksburg, to Miss Mary Nj,
Covington, formerly Of BcnnetsvilIe sc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

The citizens Of Jackson have rendered to
Gov. Brown q complimentary Ball, in testimO-
ny Of their respect fur him as a citizen, which
will come off at Spangler's Saloon on the 18th
inst. They will also present to Mrs. Brown a
Flower Vase.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

s.Oh!them awful Mexicansp' exclaimed Mrs
Moreland. emo wonder Gen. Scott kills 'em
wheneverhe can. 1t wasn't ten days after the
city was taken, that the ReGyune man says
that numerous families, embracing he softer sea
were seen walking the streets 10 perfect con-
idencc. Kissing too, ! suppose, in broad day
lightn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

TsLEaRAPa.-The number Of miles OF Tele-
graph in the United States finished and work.
ing is BOAT; in progress 28I2i contemplated
1000; total 1858,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

MUTILLATIoN-The editor Of the Washington
Union, says the Louisville Journal, employs
himself in trying the strongest possible terms Of
condemnation for those wings, who, to use his
own language, "prOpOse to mutiIate the State
Of Texas by combining its boundary to the Nue.
ces." All, but if Col. Benton, who proposed
the "mutilation' SO called, was good.enough
to be made Lieut.. General by the Administra-
lion, and if Mr.. Ingersoll, who proposed the
'mutilation,' was good enough to be made Min
lister to France BY. the A administration, we re-
ally do not see why those wings, who GO for the
humiliation" should be denounced by the Adj
ministration's organ as 'the traitors to their
country ,"--NahonaL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
Bishop Andrew. Of II

/ have for some time past been.
of frequently using Prices Patent
and believe it to be a valuable !
have found II to act finally On lheI
| think also on the liver. In casa
ton | have used it with good eis.
-UwS n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

The General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Of Mississippi, will meet at
this place on the 10Th inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
II. n. w. Hill, ESD, lg ~
NEW oSLsAn ~

M. JOHN PIcE:--I have ~
years, used your "Texas I0 ".
to that time / was subject . !.
Since | commenced the use y ".
have been entirely free, aHa
where the medicine used 9.
week, would prevent the d neSv \
Of the south, particularly Cll v,
known the Tonic to effect 3 N
half a wine glass full. 70 Ny
of its efficiency wish 10y .'
demijohn Of it for ma % w
your medicine may prove ".
human family that / am Sn9ls
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
COMM RCIAL.


CorToN.-We stated in our last review that
the sales during the early part Of the week
amounted to $4,000 bales at steadily improving
prices, and thar the market closed on Tuesday
with bc. OF the rates previous to receipt Of the
CaledOnia's accounts. The daily expectation
of later accounts from Liverpool has since ies-
tricted operations to few small lots, enbrac-
ing 1000 bales on Wednesday, 500 on Thurs.
day, and 800 yesterday, making an aggregate
Tor the three days of 2300 bales, and for the
week 10000 Ii was currently reported yes
terday that the steamers accounts had been re-
ceiyed by private express, and that they were
not only unfavordble with regard TO the money
market, but that Cotton had suffered a further
and serious decline. The consequence was
that the few transactions that occurred were at
lower rates; and had buyers come forward,
they could, no doubt, have operated to a con-
siderable extent, al a decided reduction from
last TUESDAYS currency. We regard the mar
ket as having closed in too unsettled a condi-
ton yesterday, to justify quotations; but for
the purpose Of reference, repeat our figures Of
W ednesday -BUlletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
Noble, March, 1916.
Rev. VIM. Winans, Rsa&g
NJ. E. Church.
New ORLEANS. n

Mr.. JOHN PR1cE-Sir:-I have
in assuring you, that after some
the character of TEXAS Tone
thorized TO give 1t my devidsd
as a preventative Of disease odd
medicine, it is not excelled ;
Of human skill that has fallenili
in wishing you success in dispoa
dicine, | consider myself as l
tensive phyilanIhropy, w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
FOR PRESIDENT,
AACMARY TAYLORl

az We call The attention Of all Planters TO
the article headed "Mistaken Policy"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
Barrenes,.

Oh cheer up your spirits DOM IN
II husbands ashamed, agsersm !
In three weeks Of so! perhsp, NJ
Gaze with delight on the bssrtG
Your eyes become bright-ve'
with joy,
Good prospects in Chi \
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
COnstina,i..

Listen one moment and DOM,
Perhaps already it's bronoS,
The latter is cured, the fs,ns \
You'll feel like a crimissI
Augmenting the quantitv
My medical card will NH, a,oA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
DR.. VIM. B. Keen

Your Texas Tonic is the most
dlclne | have ever used to relisR
promoting their porisfnlir motion
it in cases of Ague and Fever !
The happy combination Of ingl
the Tonic will always insure
Wa
Tranyslvania Place, La. Maa'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
chronic Henanal

One spoonful Of Tonic, fD,,I
Warm battle the feel bis5 ~ v
Wrap round a blaRksl lsa / " y
And learn what the TRYsSI u W.
The skin soft as the dew q n
The Patieet relieved ii less lS.a Y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04

One ounce will open die N.Y.
He'll buy one bottIe! and
his faith becomes strong, ...s
One other bottle may ce, 5sSal
Ills taken-his mind reiis,.I
And nature assumes her b.'al
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
James r. skyles, 3
Effects Of one bottle T. 81
LnnIsYlLLR kIt1

ut
Dear sir;--I am IN LoulsV. v.
prise Of nv intimate friends
myself. think ! could ll @',,
bottles Tof Prices Patent
long period Of i'll health VI
friends, and my sudden Ieslo'
Of As, strikes Them forci6ly \
etor, If he makes me agea
KENTUCKY y, | can be q ~ isrp
sincerely,
Isaiah D. FULLER Esq'' VI
new oELEisss ~
no yv'I relief that / have reesl.s
o. Oss yPu' 6ft.sn Yeas Under g q X,
Liver, Constipation q ~ ea.I sor
and general debility, i e ~ Bp
commend the use O. y soSgh d
Of 10 language strong onoa III
vor; the medicine wlll Issnt
respectfully, ,o,-
November q, 49,
- =" |rN-" Ha- #L
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
O. W h~ENDERsos
Ohill al

Ma;o.c OAIH and Fe,.
Cured two cases the vers oaa
However, my friends to
one bottle at least ten cases
a large dose before he esi1
One half Cat night when ,5.S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-01
SANTA ANN AND THE MExlc4Ns

2
A British efiee1 taha recently sgieed Al
Bermuda, in the steamer C5de gives tbe tol
lowing dsw. a'#ea. s.ao9sh moi NV pos
Esses some interest
A ttsle ~ ~ a s#au8 sill sa1 The attz
chants gfeallf dissatisfied a tle conduct Il
Santa Anna --af. Ia giving up fsnpiea, Inc
most Important place Tor ibe Americans tfem
Ii proximity "a VEN Cf1-neae lis irving
10 dfaw away from kefa Graz The regular
tfoopsi aud leaving II 10 the protection ST
:. volunteer species of poef. naked, hail
starved Indians, caugd. IN the Interior. aud
dragged va ur5 same fhfsr 8e 1ear haHds e.
& tbef-hls surrounding himSit viii al Tie
afuY. sad 10 amount O. 11u03 uan and not
advancing on Grn. fafIsr whose sjtua.iau j.
kuaNa 10 d. desperate iaf= WhHi ~ supplies
sad subanituatfoa amongst us troops. bul
looking aH1iaa-lt back = lbe CIV evmc-
lHs ,lfftas H=fe taaI tot ms persona inter
ests ron thai qa4ztst fH15 tr1m liz aHfmy -
lis oiirun- tnr ssie 81. H.z y.
and ilnaIsY a.s tatIs ta4llI ssI89 Ia uJa Amor
cans lnto =. c4a-4is 3.Gats.s .sts. faaM
ftr faa q. ##I#f aH
Is al .oi-us.au win .rea. sal ttaf Tam.
plco was tar Inst I.#-.a.n - Is#rs is ters
hiea joubf lasl.t tt' A,al-g- 10 uos I'M
tefiere. Ners Clp1 "Ill BE- Ia ileit possession
IN a very sbaf, lme
The Glt8 a AiN.sl=ge lHetou zaiY iorIlii=
ed. \ rrmsorecmeut of2560 men h5a Fesg s.
ed Vera Cru, uilsiaE al loel- oi lg eco most
ettie lent foops Ia sae cas- I5o d S4u jIau dc
I.lua and CITY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-01
u. PAINE a co. MANAGERS.

WHEELING. -.
ofaeia. drawing o TIE Grand Consolidated
Lottery eias' 4 extra. drawn al " iimmgton.
Il p 20 81 Is - : G9 SC 9 Is
Lowest pflze -.
o.hrla. drawing OF the Delaware Small FRY
l.s'tef' class - dsaRna at Wilmington. Dsl
Jan -
a1 30 = is 80 5s Il % Is ii - 50 -
s.
Lowest prize ST.
Sol1 ai this office to Nos 9 56 50 pdse Of
$1,000 .oa gentleman ia Indiana.
y l. DORSEY.
Soc Agent lor the Managers.