davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-30
FEMALE MEDICiN |

16Whsehu Safsapdr!a sUVelsgH anu se5a!
for Incpient Consumption Barrenness Proapsus Ute
Falling OF the Womb Costiyeness, Piles Leuchorrhea or
Whites obsucted difficult MenstTuation inconinence
prosaton of the sysem-no matter whether the result OF in
herent causes produced by eguaty illness or &C
cdent Nothing be surprising than Its lnvlg0rans
effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and las
sitnde from taking at once become robust and full of en-
nerveesne of the female frame which the great of
bauennes 1t will not be expected of in of so de-
icate nature EXHIBIT certificates of performed but
the afflicted that hundreds OF have been
reported Thousands of cases where families have been
without children after using few bottles of this invaluable
medicine, have been blessed with fine, healthy offspring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-30
BEAUTY AND HEALTH.
' NOTICE TO THE LADIES

Those that initiate Dr. Townsends Sar>aparia, have in
vaaby called their stuff great RemedHtOr FeRakcs etc,
and have copied bills and circulars which relates the
complaints of women, word for word-other who put
up medicine. have the great OF Dr. Townsend
Sarsapara in complaints incident to females, recommended
theirs although previously they did number OF these
Mixtures, Pills etc, injurious to females they agra
vate disease and undermine the constitution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-30
FITSl FITSi EITSi

tlISi FITS! FlISl 49,
Dr. Townsend, having tested his Sarsapaa In cases
of Fits of recommended it, and surprised
to the following from intelligent and respectable
Farmer of Westcheser county:
FoRDHAM, August ID, 1SE
Dr. Topnsend-Dear Sir: have little girl seven years
of age who has been several years afflicted with Fits we
tried almost everything for her but without success at last
although we could find no recommendation circulars
for like hers thought, she was in very delicate
health would give her OF your Sarsapana, and are
very glad did for only restored her strength but she
has had of the Fits great pleasure and SUI
Prise. She fast becoming rugged and hearty Tor when
feel grateful. Your, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-30

General Agent OF any District thsIcan be secured. .
Families should club together and get anlimmedate
supply of the medicines.
3. Emigrant societies and other phiIanthropic bodies
should furnish them to the needy
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
Office of the Graefen6erg Companu
No. 50 Broadway, NewYOrk March, 1848
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-30
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.

THEGRAEFENBERG
Il COMPANY hereby
announce that they are in
corporated by the Legisla-
ture Of the State OF New
York. The incalculable
importance of conducting !
the Patent Medicine bust
ness on elevated principles,
and of furnishing remedie:
adapted to the public wants,
has led to this step. The
Company would suggest |
that the following steps be
Immediately taken:
l. Every neighborflood
should have its Graeienberg
Depot. BY addressing the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-30


DR. 71wvssnd-I verify believe that your Sarsaparla
has been the means through Providence of saving my life
have for years had bad cough 1t BECAME worse
and worse At last raised large qu antilles OF blood, had
night sweas and was greatly debiltated and reduced and
did not expect i've have only used your Sasapara
short time and there wonderful change been wrought
in me am now able walk all over the city. raise no
blood and my cough has left me- You can well imagine
thai am for these results Your OBJ DIT servant,
~ VIM RUSSELL. 65 Catherine ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30
THIRD DESPATCH.
New York, May 27-6

New York, May 27-6 P. Nj.
The Government OF France had been con-
sti,uted, the political struggles resulting in
the complete triumph OF the moderates.-
The manifestation OF public sentiment III Ia
vor OF Lamdrline aud his principles, had been
so strong that Louis Blanc and Albert
(uvrier) had resigned their portfolios in the
Provisional Government.
Poland still remained IN dreadful state of
distraction. Bloody conflicts had taken place
between the Russian forces and the insurrec-
,ionisls; but from the imderlect and exagger-
ated accounts that have reached Western Eu-
rome. little is known OF their details or re-
suit.
la Italy the popular cause had received
fresh accession of strength from the Pope's
declaration OF war against Austria. The an
iicipated assistance il was expected would be
received from he Papal States ii was thought
would turn the scale, already predonderating
against the Austrians. Indeed, accounts were
that further skirmishes had taken place be-
tween tie Italians aud Radetzky, the result of
which had placed the latter ina very perilous
situation.
The difficulties in Scheswig- Hostein still
remained unsettled, and the Danes had block
AIDED the German ports,
The long threatened emeue had at last bro
ken out in Madrid, and terminated in COM
pleie Instruction.
Corn in drnaud-white at 26a27s, and
Meal rs to rs 81 per 1876 lbs: Flour. sweet
26a27s. Cotton, imports large, demand mod
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

Besides the votes cast in the above table.
MIR. Mckay received III votes from North
Carolina, and from Georgia, and Mr.. Jefier-
son Davis vote from Pennsylvania.
252 votes being cast, and 1853 votes being
necessary TO choice, there was no choice.
After the first ballot had been taken dele
gate moved that each member Of this Con-
vention contribute the sum Of - dollars for
the purpose OF defraying the expenses for the
convention.
When this resolution was read Mr.. John
K.tilewell, of the Baltimore delegation, rose
and said that he could mol consent TO the res
ou,iou bsing passed. The Democracy Of
Baltimore had welcomed the members of this
convention to share their hospitality, and had
made ample provision Tor deiraying its ex-
penses, and in the name OF the Old Maryland
Line, one OF whose proudest SONS was seated
mere DIS II Vice President, he bid them well
come.
A resolution of thanks to the Democracy
OF Baltimore was then unanimously passe.,
for the kind hospitality extended towards the
members OF this convention.
The convention then proceeded to a second
| ballot Tor candidate for Vice President, which
resulted as follows:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

Besides the vote stated in the above table
votes were cast BY Pennsylvania for Mr.
Muson; 8 votes were cast Tor Mr.. King, and
| | votes by North Carolina for Mr.. Mckay.
On the above ballot, the Virginia delega
lion having retired. was the last to vote.-
When they came in they stated that it being
understood that the name OF John Y. Mason
oil Virginia, was withdraw. they would cast
her vote Tor Gen. William U. Butler, of Ken
lucky
Alter this vote had been announced, it was
ascertaHei that Gen. Butler had re eived
within small fraction, vote Of two thirds
oil all the delegates. Pennsy lvania then chang
ed her vote, and cast il unanimously Tor Gen.
Butler. which secured his election as can
didale Tor the Vice Presidency. number
oi other States desiring to change their votes,
the names OF the whole were called over, aId
each one as called then cast an undivided
vote III favor oi General Willial. o. Butler.
Of Kentucky, as the Loco Foco candidate for
the Vice Presidency OF the United States
making him the unanimous choice OF the
Convention.
Committee OF five was appointed to in
form Gen Cass oil his nomination as the Loo ,
Foco candidate ioi the Presidency.
Mr. TreInalne, aud Others OF the Hunker
delegation, pledged themselves To the support
OF the no,nInees, after motion 10 al.
Jouru unul . o'clock tomorrow (Ftidsy)
morning prevailed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

li.ste fot the high Office Vice .Prssideu, Of the
United States. This was homer enough tor
him, aud he respectfully declined being con-
sidered candidate for that office; preier-
ring 10 remain as one of the people. He then
alluded to his efforts in behalf of the Demo-
cratic party in the contests in which GEN.
Jackson and VI. Van Buren, were candidates
lur the Presidency.
Mt. Dickinson. of the Syracuse (Hunker) De-
legation then took the platform, and remark.
I'd that New York had not been used TO speak
lng with iorked tongue. The State OF New
York had fought hard battles in the cause OF
Democracy, aud although she had been
stricken down BY the hand oil this Convention
she hat not complained. but had turned aside
ds the stricken deer TO mouen over her wounds.
He then referred to the course pursued by the
Herkimer (Barnburner) delegation, who, he
coniended, did not represent the Democracy
OF his State, but who with a tactious dis
position had set up for themselves. The Con-
ventlon from which he came entertained the
principles OF the fathers OF the Resolulion-
they had not sought to draw distinctions on
| the subject OF Slavery.
He than stated that the reason New York
Ind not cast her vote in this Convention was
| because she could not consent TO comprom Sc
her own dignity by having hervote neutraiz
e l. as would have been the case ii she had
voted when both sets of delegates were entitl
| ed to cast her votes. He would tell the Con
vtnilon that If the Delegation TO which he
belonged had cast her vote, it would have
bren thlrty-six for Cass, and none for any one
else. Loud applanse.l
NJ. Dickinson then went on in his illusions
to the Barn. burner Delegation, when he was
interrupted by delegate who stated that the
delegation had withdrawn from this Conven-
ton for the purpose of leaving it unembar-
raised. and that the course the gentlemen
was taking would tend TO anything but con.
citation.
Mr.. Dickinson asserted that he was deter.
| mined to be heard.
Cries of 'order'-'order don't hesr him
and other evidences of dissatisfaction were
reitered.
Mr.. Dickinson said that those who did no,
choose to hear him could get out Of his hear
ing.
A number OF members here withdrew
Mr.. Dickinson then assumed more con
ciliatory tone and remarked that the Conven.
| ton had spent four days in session, and tbi,
was the first opportunity he had had OF being
| heard. He wanted TO have an terchange o
opinino With his brother democrats il the,
would hear him. Order being restored, ht
vent on and stated that the delegation to
which he belonged gave LEWIS CAss their un
divided support, and after returning the thanks
OF The true Democracy Of New York, he con
cluded by rendering the right hand OF tel
iowship.
| After Mr.. Dickinson had concluded a cal
OF the States was gone into for the purpos
OF voting Tor a Locofoco candidate for Vic
President oftthe United States, the result q
which was as follows:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30
Tn.nara lFnpar'sl PeocsEDlxos.

To- DAYS (fRiDAY 81 fRoCEtDiNSs'
TIL. delibera,iuus Of the Convention. this
morning were opened with prayer BY the Rev.
DIR. Humphrey. Of Kentucky.
The proceedings Of yesterday were then
read. Some discussion was had as TO the c'r-
rsctness of the record. At the time the States
were being pledged BY members TO sustain tne
nominee OF the Convention for President.
resolution was passed, that the officers oil
this Convention form committee 10 walt uE-
on the Hon. Lewis Cass aud Gen. VIM. U.
Butler. and inform them oil their nomination.,
BY this Convention, as the Democratic candi-
dates for President and Vice President OF the
United States.
A resolution was offered in relation TO the
mode oi electing representatives to future
National Conventions. which after some dis
cussion. was laid on the table.
Benjamin f. HaIet, OF Mass. Chairman of
the Committee 10 prepare an address and res
olutions reported from the majority OF that
committee an address. These resolutions set
forth the old platform OF 1874 as that on
which the party ought TO rest now.
After they were read Mr.. Yancey, o! Ala
bama. made minority report, accompanied
BY a resolution that the Convention declared
the doctrine OF non-interierence by Congress
WIN any VI 'ho iiSh's VI pa'Peiy W tbc w
izeus OF any state or territory in the United
States to be true Democratic doctrine.
The previous question was called and sus-
taiued.
The question recurring on the adoption Of
the original resolutions Of the committee and
they were adopted unanimously
Another resolution presented by the COM
mittee recommending that, in future Nation
al Conventions the number of delegates should
be restricted to the number Of electoral votes
| to which The State was entitled.
| A resolution OF thanks to the officers Of the
Convention was then passed.
| A similar resolution was passed in refer
ence 10 the committee OF arrangements and
the Democracy of Baltimore.
A resolution appointing Democratic
Central Committee OF one from each State was
then adopted.
Upon motion the Convention then adjourn
ed sine die.
AT this roint the Convention was address
ed by the President.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

The State OF New York not having an
swered when the States were called, but TO
give time Tor consultation, the results were
read for correction, aud when the reading had
been concluded, New York not having yet
answered, the vote was declared. as above.
The " hole number of votes now being 254
ITO necessary to choice-and no candid
ate having that number. the convention pro-
eeeded TO d fourth ballot, which resulted in
the nomination, for President OF the United
States, by the Locofoco National Convention,
ul LEWIS CAss, OF Michigan:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

New York, when called, was again silent
Whole number OF votes Cast pa; -neces-
sary 10 choice 10.
Mr.. McCandless, OF PENNSYLVANIA, then
rose and said that although the delegation
with which he had acted had Throughout the
sew, raj ballots, cast their whole vote ior Penn.
,vl,aniais iavorite son, James Buchanan, Vet
he combined wisdom oil the Democracy OF
The Union assembled IN this Convention, hav-
iug made choice OF another distinguished
! Democrat, il only remained ion Pennsy lvauia
| 10 pledge herself TO support that nomination
| IA pledge which see would redeem nexl
Fall by majority oil 10000 Tor the nomi,
nee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30
COACH FACTORY.

Messrs. Busby * Little's establishment on
Market - is nearly a little town in its own
right containing turning shop, machine shop
wagon shop, two blacksmith shops and
large and convenient coach factory. In TINS
latter, Messrs. Dewey & Co. are carrying on
business with every convenience and advan'
tage for business, which can be brought TO Ia
vor good work aud economy. They have
stage building for the Good Intent stage com
panv. and large number of small carriages
and Rockaways All who want such articles
would do well to calson them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30
SPANISH GRAMMAR.-Seeing the Life

SPANISH GRAMMAR.-Seeingt the Lille
of Gen. Cass furnished to the Argus by Col.
Thompson, induced Us TO think OF advertising
for Spanish Grammar as an appendix to 1t;
but we were saved the trouble by Messrs.
Cowperlhwate * 90. tie enterprising pub
fishers, OF Philadelphia, W no sent US an ele-
CANT copy Of the work by Fdyette Robinson,
based Oh the system OF Don Jose de Urcullu.
It's perfecl IN all its parts, and the Gramat-
lea lNGLESA will be very serviceable 10 all
future ambassadors who, having fallen asleep
amid the ivy crowned walls OF the Alhambra,
have forgotten their native tongue, and may
desire to use it once more-to translate some
tales, perhaps
Mir. J. Fisher has this work for sale.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30
THE SMALL POX.-"Small Pox raging

THE SMALL POX.-"Small Pox raging
in Wheeling" "twenty funerals in day,
.'stores oil shut up" such we understand are
the current reports in the country near
Wheeling. We need scarcely say that they
are utterly false. There is not now a case OF
small pox in town, the two persons who had
il have been removed to the hospital some
distance out OF town. These reports have
been circulated by some huckstering knaves
who would sell their souls Tor the prof 10
be made on pound OF butter. We can as
sure our country friends that they can come
10 town with as much safety as ever they
did.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30
NEW CARPET & FURNISHING STORE
A. PAXTON a. son.

A. fAA L YIN ~ COlN.
LAVE Just opened in of the Store Mon.
roe street. nearly opposite the Post Office,
tireIy and extensive assortment Of Carreng, Oil
Cloths and other goods to which they respectfully invite
the attention of purchasers. Their stock comprises
BRUSSELS Carpeing,
Imperial Three Ply do
A., "a and SO Tapestry, Twilled and common
Venitan do
Cotton and Rag do
o., 5 and A cord and plain Canten Mating:
Oil Cloth of every width
Carpet Binding aud Thread; Also
1874, o. "a and Drugges and Linen cruInb cloths
Axnnster, rufted. w ilion and Brussels Rugs;
Brass Stair Rods. all sizes;
Adelaide, Manila and Alicant Door Mats, &C, &c.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
1914, III and 1914 Imperial Marssilles, Toilet and
1874, III and 10 Linen and Cotton sheetings;
Linen and Gotten Pillow Goods;
Superior Irish Linen and Cotton shifting;
IA, 81, 81 and 1914 Danask Table Cloths and Table
Linens;
Napkins aud DoyIcs Ting.
Birds eve Huckaback Scotch Diaper 4 Crasl, Towel
Piano Table and Stand Covers;
Embroidered Window curtains;
Turkey Red Furniture Prints;
Furniture Dmity;
Tickings and Bed Lace
Ferraten, Cord and Tassels for Blinds;
Worsted and Cotton Fringes Also good assortment
of Gloves and Hosiery; Linen and cambria Hdkfs;
Ladies' and Gents silk Cravais,
French worked Collars;
ParasOis, Umbrellas C, &c, &C.
All of which will be sold the lowest possible prices;
and persons wanting will please cal! and Examine
myl7 A PAXTON SON
GREAT CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
PHILADELPHIA WARDROBE
| NO. los CHESNUT STREET. BETWEEN THIRD
AND FOURTH, NORTH SIDE.
PHILADELPHIA.
To SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MER.
CHANTS.
Many years experience in business has satisfied
| that PUFFING in NEWSPAPERS without having any as
sortment to back il is all HuMBUG therefore, have
the determination OF having the PHILADELPHIA
w ARDRoBK well Stocked with all kinds of CLOTHING,
and at such prices will please ALL In proof OF what
| say, invite look in The Wardrobe where al
ways he seen as handsome and extensive
OF GGNrLEMENs CLOTHING be found in the city.
Remember the Philadelphia w ardrobe.
| PERRY r. McNEILLE,
| No los Chestnut st Philadelphia.
B-A large stock of piece goods oh hand. Gar.
ments made order at the sho notice. m26-3lm,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

The r,dosbtab'e Col. Thompson is, we hap
pen TO know, secretly applying to president
Polk. fer the office OF L. 5. District Attorney.
We hope we do not interfere with his oalcu-
lation- ly announcing the fact, as we have
no SOFT Of objections to bis getting it-except
il might interfere with his study of Spanish.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

Florida declined voting altogether on this
ballot, and New York did not answer. The
whole number OF votes cast icing 25l, and
the number necessary TO a choice, (l6S) not
having been received by either candidate, the
convention proceeded to a second ballot,
which resulted as follows:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30
SECOND DESPATCH.

New YORK, MAY 27-4 P. M.
At Liverpool Cotton was down I'D.
On account OF the fine weather, Breadstutfs
were lower, Flour being 27a2Ss; Wheat IS
to S. III per 10 lbs, Indian Corn 24s to 2ss
ner quarter of l40 lbs; Corn Meal, lbs to lbs
81 per bbl.
Provisions sloady, but slowly declining.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

That Ice CREAM served up in the handsome
saloon of Mrs. EDMoEsoN near the U. 5.
Hotel is one of the few cool receptions which
is agreeable especially in this warm weather.
Go and try it.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

Florida again declined TO vote, and New
York did not answer.
The whole number of votes being again
23l, aud no candidate having two thirds OF
that number, motion 10 adjourn was lost.
aud the convention proceeded to third bal
lot, which resulted d. follows:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

The attention OF the lovers of Ireland, her
songs aud her freedom, is invited to the en-
terlalnment Of Mr.. Mooney, tonight at the
city hall.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30
HIBERNIA.

MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN ENG
LAND-COTTON DECLINED-BREAD-
STUFFS LOW INTERMEDIATES TRl-
UMPHAT IN FRANtE--POPE DE-
CLARED WAR AGAINST AUSTRIA
INSURECTION IN SPAIN.
New YORK, May 81, 80 P. M.
The steamer Hibernia arrived al New York
this morning, bringing one weeks later news
from Europe. She sailed from Liverpool on
The 18Th inst We have thus far only the
following despatch Of her news:
At Liverpool, on the 18th, the lower and
midding grades OF Cotton had declined about
AN average OF ! per ID. The first grades were
steady.
The coast opposite France has been placed
in a perfect state OF defence, and several regi-
,oents have been fitted out and ordered to 60
there.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30
LOCOFoCo NATIONAL CONVENTION
.r..,..-.,,y No,s-,.o's psecrrptxes

HN0-0hI s'I7'''1|' ~
The following are che various biilotines Tor
candidate for President, which took place
in the Locofoco Convention during the morn.
inE session ct Thursday
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30
STEAMBOAT REGISTER
REPORTED RY G. II BERRY

REPORTED RY G. II BERRY
ARHIvALs AND DEPARTURES
IF Boats Jor the last "a hours cndins yester-
day at 4 o'clock, =. M.
ARRIVED.
Messenger, Hemphill, Pittsburgh,
Isaac Newton, Mason, I"
Jewess, BOUCHER,
Cashier, Dawson.
Wellsville, Barnes, i"
Union, Greenlee, !"
Swiss Boy. Davidson, Hanging Rock,
Belle Air,
Philip Doodridge, Moore, GAINESVILLE,
Comet, Boyd,
Robert Morris, Campbell, St. Louis,
Gladiator, Slnithers,
pennsylvania, Gray,
Hibcrnia No 2, Klnifelter Cincinnati,
New England No2, Dean, :.
{ ,Elueka, Crouxio, Louisville,
: Virginia, Dawson, Sleubenville.
DEPARTEp.
Hibernia No 2, K'ineielter, Pittsburgh,
Wellsville, Barnes,
Comet, Boyd,
Philip Dodiridge,
Gladiator, Smithers, 9.
Swiss Boy, Davidson,
Cashier, Dawson,
Erueka, Crouxio,
Pennsy lvania, Gray,
Belle Air, !"
New England No 2, Dean,
Robert Morris, Campbell.
Messenger, Hemphli, Cincinnati,
Isaac Newton, Mason, -
Union, Greeniee, 81. Louis,
Jewess, BOUCHER,
Virginia, Dawson, Steubenville,
IN leet water ia the demonstrating.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

MR.. MOONEY.

Author n 'ths History. Poetry, Music ssiqa,lc' Of
freiand,r viii present of hs p.puar Entertain
sents founded on ihs aud eharaeteriStes Of Ire
iand-on Tuesday evening. May 20 at the CITY Hail.
| particular. In programme--Tiekets % eents.
| m Mr. Mooney s engageRents elsewhere forbid biz
second appearance heree VIII therefore endeSvor Il
eondepse tie spirit Of Two entertainments ISro ran
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-30

OvERSEER OF THE POOR.
Please announce Mr.. James Vance az a cam
didate for overseer of the poor for Ohio Co.
You are requested to announce Mr. F. W.
Bassett as one who will be supported as over
seer OF the poor at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.