davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-28

WoMAN.-Eyo hath not seen, ear heard, !,
nor hath it entered into tho mind Of man
to conceive ofany thing moro beautiful
and lovely than Woman--chas,e, affection.
ate. dependent woman. In this faires.,
most perfeotwork Of our Almighty God,
centres all TINT is most pleasing to the
senses; and in her repose mans iondest
and dearest hopes and affection.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-28
GOOD NATURE.

Nothing is more valuable, that is SO
easily purchased, thnr good nature. A
man with a pleasant disposition finds
friends every whore, and makes friends
whe sople Of contrary nnlure soc
orr S,;mies. Good nature Is ohe Of the
sM ~ OF Providence.-Like the pure
sunshine. it gladdens, enlivens, cheers.
In the midst Of hate, revenge, sorrow md
despair, how glorious its effects You
can see its operations on every counten-
ance-hear it on every voice, and feel it
In every sense. ltis good nature TINT ele-
Yates, purifies and exaltsj but the reverse
that degtades, dcbases, and destroys.
Who will not strive TO possess this glorious
trait Of character. ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-28
WELSH SAYINGS.

Three things that can never become rusty,
tho money Of the benevolent, tho shoes Of
the butchers horse, and q woman's ton.
que. Three things not easily done--.to
allay thirst FIRE, ,sto dry vet With Water, 70
please oil in everything that is done.
Three things that are as good us the bes.
brown bfead In famine, well water In
thirst, and gray coat in cold. Three
things as good as their better...dirty wa
ter 10 extinguish tho FIRE, an ugly wife to
a blind man, and wooden sword to q
coward. Three warnings from the grave
..-thou ktfowest Whit ( was, thor seea
What am, remember what thou art TO be /.
Three things Of short con,inuance-.-a
"a lady's love, chip fire, and brooks
flood. Three things; that ought never to
be from home--the cat, the chimney, and
the housewife. Three essentials to a
false -teller--a good memory, bold
face, and fools for an audience.-Thrce
things seen in tile pcacock-,he garb Of
an angel, the walk of q, thief, and the
voice Of the devil. Three things il is un-
wise to boast of-..the flavor Of ale, the
beauty Of thy wife, and the contents ofthy
purse. Three miseries ofa mnn's house
"a smoky chimney, dripping roof and
q scolding tsffe.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-28
:sllis J 9 np.
NDVENTUREs q OF IA GREEN
! SEa " AaH M fiSi CT rlTAIN3 BOY.

r---sS1ST1,sn1,r1ID Es9oE-A- -cpEEN
"a = :. - ~ 8 : fNIsbINIS Nh nov.
!, !, IN : n !, f.no - ,i,;s co,,nfv.
- ,n -. :. :; aa 10 b;r,b Slace of
~ & (, ~ ~ s. @ IL ;.tsrnd PAIL Hol.
iand y, Al ~, a. h he nrew mr. to l,an,nod;
Ky , - u; e ant.rnr;sc cofricd him
1 ,as1,aanaa = IA e. ,ha ;n,er r;,r &c Tho conn.
~, ha ca,,, : @ ,,nsl, IN 'bs nrac,ice NJ Inv
ii;.,;, ~, - arsa,,nranre @ wore ro.
H., s,s;, @ .,ooass - pond afier . limo be
= - ays3 g, !, ~ ro,;va nroo,;co 70
"a srsls -. ~ ~, .aai,.. md
NV ~ .,;,, % .,,ardad I;rn md hs
49, : ,a;tn, : anJ ,v,s olsc,ad
% .s.la % Sasnsa;an d. s,;a n,en. al' ,s,,s ~ 9h;s
ssh;l;iv ! ~ 1n,,d ~ aman, secn rod to him
: % 'rs:nss, .,s III. ia nos;,;on md influence,
2vVL;Ia & n,har,,f tho Parliament. hc re-.
sa;w.I; J. ia,,ar ;,,,irnor,;nr ,,- - he wr;,,en
~, ~. III En"lnnd slso NJ tho
= ssn,ssnanoa @ 'of Ir., s,a,;na - substance
.,hntsbe % had no relative. and was alone in
,hs.a,nrl,i ,,. Tint seeino lis nomc in the pa.
,,crs ~ y ! n,cmIcr fthe Canadian Par.
fi,tn.n, s nnd ~ be;i,ag tle aon,o ns hers.
sEa,hn,,,,ii, 4. IN ns he ,n;oI,, @be IF The
ssnIs arsilv 81 Sha fnr,bcr stated. that
IN; ,,a "A &c Gsona;l leralla nroner.
svsa @ n,l isl i. re,S nf M ,indred 70 whom "a
sfsnys ,ss and I'M ;f ha would come 10 see
,ys,i n 5 his nxnnnscs outl make
M bn,rsta M III, prone Mr. X. sun.
,,ssi,i,s ,,,;s Is br hons made no answer.
pt,sI Nh; ii s,,a n,,ch,io, ,oit. Twoor three
J, rdsS hc srercitcd another
is,sar s,.'i rom s tba san,e ncn,on. urpino in
si;ll !, ron o. Terms Ills visi, 20 hert and
i ssi,h a mI,cI, opnn rent sinceritvant' earn.
ss,nses ,,nt ~ resolved 10 pofto ENGLAND
sn,, ,i1s 80 - ,ybot ,l tr,,b ,here wna II q He
ii;;i ,;;,i - ana fonnd his correspondent ns she
hsd' IN : .ln.c ,, rihed he rsolf Shn was livinr at
sss i, ns;nn i, ,ba conn,rv md IN
! , sa,Tns sstu,a She wos del,oh,ed win
H. IL ss;, &C M K md shared NO Mains
- mn nka & Il npreenblo to him. After spend.
i;na soines ,inae i there he prcpareI 10 return
inn,o. The olfl sladysdefra all bis ex.
,saI,ses and 5mode; him many presents.
Refore .his 5iilst,n rt,,re. she renewed TO him
q lar nro,nise 10 leave 10 him all her proper.
iv. sni,,fi related 10 him the incident which
Ia tn;t ;thc cnrrespordence. She informed
him7iI,at Fl saarly.life, she was the betrolh.
81. ~ fnsyoiinp man. Of. the nnme of Paul
ItIoUnni who wns al, officer in tho British,
/ HrInv. ThatS ne had fallen ia bnttlc. be.
Erasth eo,sImmation Of their nuptials.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-28
TO NEWSPAPERS READERS.

Stop, consider, reflect upon what you
are doing! Arc you subscriber, bor-
rover, or grabbcr9 Is the paper you
hold in your hand yours, or is it the prop
erty Of some person less able than you are
TO subscribe for it, If you are borrow
er, or have stepped into some store or
house for the express purpose OF reading
it, let us entreat you TO rid yourself OF the
hoinous sin, and subscribe for it at once.
Now is the time; don't delay, but come
along at once.-Nantu tket Mirror.
"Pcase TO give me a light7" said lit
tie urchin with a long nine in his hand, to
six foot dandy, who wac putting at the
end Of regalia cigar, as he was walking
the public street.
"What," said The dandy, 90 shaver like
you smoke?"
"Yes," replied tho boy, ttovery Cen.
tler1rl, srnokes Nowadays"
The hair lip exquisite dropped his scigar
like hot po.atoc. ,sqs..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-28
"a Lex cTt5EE FRO M MRS y B BROWN.
WHY: don't you take u Paper, Brown:

"a sLECTUEES Frs M MRS BROWN;
WHY don't you take a;ra raper, BToWp
IS I'm sure ills b analne
hal y we can't get The news from town M
Before It's old and tame ~
2There's Deacon James across tie sMayss ]
Who gets one every week.
And he can beat you all, they say,
Wien called upon to speak
the reasou, sir, ie plain you know. q
For. when ,ho reads il through,
/ His words like milk and honey aow.
And all he tells Is new. $50
So he is taken BY the hand,
For what he can impart;
While young and old around him stand.
And say the Deacon's smart.
Oh! is il not a shame, I say, -
To hug your purse so tight,
When a mere bit Of yellow clay 81.
Would set the matter right ls
What good is gold, now can you tell,
Toany Of our kind.
Unlers It keeps the body well IS
And benefits the mind I !5. t.ss
Why don't you take the papdrs, Brown,
I'm sufe it il a shame. -s.:.. y
That We can't get the news from town
Before it's old and tamel
Now let ua quit this simple ways
And take worthy start.
And ere a year our friends will say,
"The Browns are getting smart
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-28
GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG Wo
KS se s,5si MEN.

! ,Tfnat not to uncertain riches, but pre-.
pare yourself for every emergency in life.
Learnt to work, and moi TO be dependent
unon servants 10 make your bread; sweep
your floors and darn your own stockings.
Above all things do not esteem too lightly
etiioss honorable young men who sustain
themselves and their aged parents by the
work Of their Rlpds, while you care for
and receive into your company those lazy,
lido popinjays, who never lift a3fnger TO
.heIp themselves as long as they can keep
hody md soul together. and get sufficient
to live iii fashioh. IL you are wise you
viii iook ~ the sabject as we do; and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-28


Sits itsI iuF ssy: i & liss cent. Cheap
italis 8 lb;o,tsla. III ~
the chang said N eii,. s
ss And there tbas gat In of ECooiumb,y ....
\ t4aints Ioiliiit else III fuJ line today,
sautrea said posed 5ahds yieacibsls,
B 'lieye not, yes. nov Think 81 ii;.s
I strang lave yon GOT Il lieens for rasi,
ding il this sslale2 said Nickemly com ceomi iI,K
to biisiness. S5 Z 'e &
like toseeit2, q
Vel. straDg seein, ali Fms The hiah,
sheriff of this country, reck koh. I shalt
trouble you 10 show your. license. Sc 81
'Ol certain, certain, SQUIRE. yeo,t KIM
see ;it:tliere tits, oil fixed up in Black andi
white, nice sns wsx, aint it7
a It's 8. all right perfectly right, said
NickeM, folding up the document and
5handingit back 70, The pedlnr, and he stl,
sded,, 4 don't know, now that 1;haye bought
this stuff, that Ikeer any thiirf rfjg aboIt it.:
isreckon may as well sell s it 10 yola,
gain; what you give for il s's
9! don't know that The darnetd stu as
any good 20 rhe, but seen IL 8 you, Sheriff..
guess I'LL gives sycou abeont thirtv.seyen
and ashalf cents for$it \, quietly RESPONDED
The trader. 'FhB; high ssi,eriff; Handed over:
the bottle, and received the ctiappee swhenr
Rthe pedlar observed
~, l III @ ,.s, ~ ugslon % ask
~ ~ i - = pe'1sa1 = sttes!ss
I'M M = - s - 4. IS
- - uss' s 'o5 ta''
- .Iia;:, SCH, 10 'uiI ynis,E'1 isIehel 4,
-. e.l i guess We We ,li9 SEQ
.i,p y aaia : soo'' s1 un-t
4. 2 = case
s p.:el ., WIN me-
G su. PAM I " 8 8 spiu!nny, on tga
n% a'iu sl.a,, 'nio on yeoll "
= a...I. = ! u2n = !, v !,
saSS .ne !oWn, gl11le the ankee PedIar
shn,;T , a o. = n.s ana IN, h.gh
= 81. 1isl NY, lrT e. eaGaa
=, ,e ) 800 ne We Was neard
sreassd Ell - aliys - ys1 ss ~ IS noso 3
~ = * p - 8 =.
1opep,e,,, ~ ,y;ob ,.,,a !. ], SET.
ted lhans, 81 r. s., = g !, ~ ls..sI aae
Tha ,Yc.id - !. :. : ~, Wy = y
y,,isad ba m = - s.'I ~, s Soa-
nlocs 'rh;s a,,an, :. M -. .aa.;.l
- ,ba, !. sbinna S,cs I NJ 49, !. SO. $50.
II nftLs;, :,,,,s &. 8
o,;s ~ SsS
soIa IF s. fss; sJ 49,, ss s .sa
,v;,h ,Lis ,..5yasi,, tas.sssgs
the nanas of ,hs an,ors s,;,a
sc trnpedv. i, & na1 nas !, vii
nrove 10 Be- comasiv - g. nee 5 III 1, anrsasss 80
thnt eiphteen, months s;ncs No = s1dar ~.
Of prominent i,;uen of ,b;s I n;,.s nhsa ~.
arden,jv attached = - =, W 4,
vo,ng woman. sha wa r.. :, s I'M s,.s. n5
narenIlv = woman u i. NM. - ',. ,a;id 49, :.
Il tho eIdns, iamgb,s, = { ss,.n, ia.s.,, -
resides in the Sinferinr of sfIa s,sta
who hns filed M.
Offices with nbilitv These .,a .yonn, p1os,o
song with the ent;r :ss 5, ~ ~ ts;s s;s
M ren,s wero = 4 asnl ,S
marriaoe Tbe nnsa nan, 4, ~, ,.h;n,, .iS ~ IS,
yo,,na isdv an,s rs,I n;os ~, i.a.I
been fen mn = :; ,,o,,a ~, .ra. .pas
brideg room etent Il s,,n,, - .a .y
intellieence nnd ana tsel;n5a Ia ha Z I fsa ns.' -
ioyinl and co,,r,eons. be has ~ ~ vas,ad II ~
er part OF Eurone and a, res;s,ed, s s,ha 8. az
cinotions of ola Montss. ba Has
rov,l hands IL : IA
hears i'm Hern,anv: ba fnnsesl i S;,a,s,tst
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-28
PRETENDED BIlNEVOLENCE.

y
Some men il is difficdlt Ia see through.
They pretended TO advocate bcnevolcn,
projects, when self only is at the bottom.
We have heard men talk eloqucntly Of
purchasing land and privileges for the
benefit Of their native places, when in facl
most of.hc money expended would come
into their own pockets. We have known
men advocate laying oti public squares
and walks near ilieir own dwellings, when
'iflhe truth were known, il was moi tho ptlF,.
lie good they cared fig for, but their
own convenience. They were fearful
that houses would be erected that might
cut off their fine prospect and injure their
premises.
Such pretended behctcIonee as Tim, We
speak Of, is rife at the present day. Many
man would pass himself off as quite q
pbilanthropist, when self only is at the
bottom Of every thing he does.
Portland Bulein.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-28
THE DEAD.

How little do we think Of the deal !
Their. bones lie entombcd in all out towns,
villages and neighLorhoods. The lnnds
they cultivated, tho houses they built, the
works Of their hands are always before
our eyes. We travel tile same road,
walk the snme path, sit nj .hc samo !, fire.
side, sleep in the same rooms, ride in tho
same carriage, and dine at the same table,
yet seldom remember that those TINT once
occupied these places are gone, alas, for
ever!
Strange that tie living should so soon
forget the dead, when the world is so full
of,he mernchtos Of their lives. Strange
that the flceting cares ofliie should so soon
rush in and fill the brenst to The exclusion
Of those SO near. To-day man stands and
wecps over the grave Of some departed
friend. Tomorrow hc passes that grave
with cold ihdiilerence.-'l'o.du9 his hear,
wns wrnng with all the bitter Of anguish
for the lossjof one he so much loved; 10
morrow the image Of that friend is etTaccd
from his whole heart and almost entirely
forgotten. What commentary upon such
mcn!--.Neaps Saturday Ga.eue.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-14
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.


If the canvass for the Presidency has not been
as exciting, at the present epoch, as sometimes
heretofore. it has been made the occasion OF
more than usually able political discussion by
some of the ablest men in our country. OF the
public Addresses OF this nature few only have been
reported in TO do justice TO the Speakers
and these few it has not been within the capacity
of this journal, of any other, (without excluding
other indispensable matter from its columns,) to
publish at large more than small proportion. We
have ourselves had lying before US for some days
several Addresses Of this kind, which, for the in
teres they possess, we should be willing to publish
entire. We have, however, thus far sought in vain
for an opportunity Of doing SO. Disappointed in
this, the next best thing can do for our readers
appears to us 10 be to publish such passages of
these Speeches as the restricted space OF our week.
ly paper will allow. In pursuance of this plan
We present to-day the subjoined extracts, and, as
time and opportunity shall allow, may hereafter do
the same by other addresses.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-14

There can argument for the principle that the President
is part OF The legislature The constitution tells that all
legislative powers shall be vested in a Congress.
To refute the idea that the President component part
Of the National Legislature Mr. Rves referred the fact that
the veto oveued by twohds Of each House, the Pre-
sidens signature is required, and il be does not think
proper the bill within ten days becomes law with
out further action by Congress What revolving doctrine
then this, that the President is component part OF the
legislature. II oaly relic of the repudated institutions
of England Upon this very question began The first differ
encs of parties. Hamilton, who undoubtedly great
man and great patriot wanted confidence in Republican
Government and, in imitation OF the British FORM sought to
increase the Executive power and to reduce the Legislature
to mere nohingness The elder Adams also in favor Of
strong Executive. But Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sher-
man, the shoemaker who though he possessed learned
lumber, of eminent wisdom, and such a man,
said Mr. H., is offered US, who, he believed,
was destined deliver the country and Patrick Henry,
George Mason, of Virginia, and other republican statesmen,
and predicted the dangers OF confeng too much
power The Executive. Mr. r. asked the Democrats TO go
back with him to their honbook Thomas Jefferson whom
they proessed take their gud called the advocates Of
Executive power MonOcras We should give parties their
true One party contendng for popular gov
eminent through the constitutional representatives Of the peo
ple the other advocating the practical supremacy OF
the Executive, and therefore the Monocrac party They
ought dof the Of Democrats and dub themselves
IuDnOcrafS,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-10-14
FROM Mn. BELLS SPEECH AT MuHrREEsn6RoreH,


TThis Speech Of Mr.. Senator BELL was chiefly
devoted to the discussion Of topics peculiar to that
geographical division of the country whose inte-
rests be has always so ably represented in the Ma
iional Councils. The following passages, however,
address themselves with equal force to the inte-
gence OF every region Of the country:
"Mr. d. REQUIRED 10 the subject Of THE TAnrFF. The
events passing in Europe had caused him 70 feel more
mostly on this subec, than formerly. He held that every
Government was bound pursue policy that would pro-
vide employment and subsistence all is MEMBERS the poor
as well the rich, by sny wild scheme Of communism
socialism, bat by such regulations Of internal policy as
would give fair distribution Of employment and the profits
Of industry all classes policy should be pursued which
encouraged division Of labor aud diversity Of pursuits II
such policy should moderate the profits Of capital whether
existing in lands, money, slaves but give scope and i'm
proved advantages the aborer who has neither lands
money slaves, it is still wise policy. II was the duty
Of all societies. Of all Governments, to take care that there
shall be destitute classes There no security for pro-
perry ITSELF but in such policy sprovided against the accu-
nulaon Of suffering and destitute He said that the
protective policy in this county would have the effect Of null
ipying employment and securing high wsges to labor.
labor ia this country all thrown into agricultural pursuits
the agricultural sborer without capital could never better his
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30
IMPOaTANr TO TIE AFFLICTED.
Dr.. Roses Celebrated Remedies,

TAR. JACOB : rose, TIE dIssoverer and sole proprie
rs of these most popu'sr and heueacta medicl1 =,
and also the Inventor OF tie celebrated instrument for
initiating the Lungs IN otettnF cure of chrome dig
student OF tuat eminent Physician, Iocior
physc and is graduate fthe University of fenHsyl-
wanna and tHttv snce has eea en- taged ~ the
investigation ofd!sease and The ~ caiioa OF remedies
thereto.
Through the use of his in1uing tube in connection
with has rto9hyiattc = p dnd Other Of lis remedies,
has eoued paraieled eHineuce ~ cnrng those
draadiul aud fata IFoidIirs Tahetcnla Con sumption,
Cancers. Serofuia, Rheuma!iiH. Asthma. Fever aud
Aeue Fevefs Of al kinds, Crunic Eryslpelos aud all
t-c obstinate diseases peculiar 10 emal's. Indeed ~
disease VausHes under tin u his
dies to which humanity Is heirn0t iy the OF ono
compound 0Nlt. f5r the, j. ntoup Aside Nth Ppsnio-
eicdi Law hat lY the Of his Remedies ADAPTED to
and prescribed f'r eaf a peeuuar torm Of disease
br Roses Tonic Alternative lnis, lien used are iu-
variabiV ackuow edged lut superior al other.
TutssiIvr liver pill, tiev ieave tie lew
els perfe ny nee ttoa veness; Is also his Gulden
Pills admitted BY the aeny 70 possess prcIiat prn
Ferries adapted cua!e diseases, hut heag satisfied
that hare trial ictent To establish that has been
said in the uiihds Of the most sNeptieal.
Tie afflicted invited to call Gpon the AGENT. ard
procure (sfatl nnC OF ihe Doctors pamphlets giving
detailed account ofeach remedy d is application.
For s,ie by The following agents, we! as most
Druggists throughout the country.
PHSOR & PAULL.
Wholesale Druggists and Agents. Wheeling, Va.
AoANrs.Nr. +. 4. BaENrtIwaEi, Dfn. gist, Wheeling.
ID. Favor, Druggist, Nam street, do.
WALKER & t<ENNNL. Drutts, "a eisihrg, Va.
JSHS RrAL, Druggists, Cadz, Ohio.
Jas. A G3Av q Go BriltCpn /,
J. H. J. ,rTRRsos. Druggist II. Cisirsvile, O.
iyio-d, ,riwandw
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30
REMARKABLE CURE OF FILES.
OF THIRTY YEARS sr1NnING


Mount Washiu ION. Berkshire Co. Mass Nov 90, is45
Nessfs. KUgcEAN = HENsHAu;
Ceuts-I Tor thirty years have teen afflicted with
Piles generally Debility. and lnhsn afon causing tn
NOR aud pruatss Of the bowels aud which had resisted
al medical atmeut nr. Chapu and others could
rive Tile last tlrec OF that tine my sureftuEs
dcfs description. was confined 10 my led, Huatc TO
self AID last given up by nhysic aus and
ends IN despair OF gaining health n fact for
three days I.t1fc commenced using Or Uphsms Fec
tuary was entirely spcpehlss. aud MY burial clothes
made. But under the henetceut mercies nt lrov
euct, and The Of Or. GFhau's Electuary though an
~, have The pleasure of stating the to tie
public that health IS now eooi aud hope 70 live many
lit j. God> ~ ill., aud 10 make known the virtues
fDr Upham's Electuary. an Il recomr end 1t 10 my
afflicted fellow creatures. 1t helped oud The
pectsi 81 aii HAT knew my case. aua Only
others. that II my opinion The best med zine 90
The world for Piles any disease Of tile bowels. and ~
will 10 according TO the DIR ctois VIII
warrant IN every one. IsHfs. with the utmost
expression otthankfulness CORNELIUS sfuR.
Esremout, Bcrk Co. Mass. Nov. -. le47.
The above certificate tolls stupie aud truthful story
suffering and reliof OF which ply stefan and
ness iu the case. | cheerfally endorse
DIR. CHAPMAN.
NoreR.-The gGiuine uphaul's Eleotuaty has his
written signature; thus ('r ~ I'm am, ~ TIE
band IS also done Win pen Price. 81 a box
sold, evhniesale and retaii rs KgrcutN * HENsHtv,
rel Frtou street, n v, J CRt'MBACkER. NgUrt,
for Wheeling. Va, aud ~ Druggists generally through
ont the y : aud Cauadas. ie21
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30
TUE GREAT REMEDY OF
NA1H'g Eg r..

- MAJ ~ OH. Ffs-Hfei ff1f 'N' pr t'
"a tl. ..I5,. fsf -ar.ar,f of .i.r earth. ---Il.n
- .t,,..Is -srs ilf sHfa.,-. strafns .a'-. itH-'
s-.Iss rur.4 t..r... r-. 70 lH'f-. -'- .' 't.'.
.f-r,-t4f. .ra Iarrt ~arr sd t41sH''i .-' .'."
...,... and f..tIf4.a.ai.r, r'-iuIa' --fu
t. 10 p. fis.5.. ..- sea-I- .u afur.r-ff- Iatfa'-.
a. -. t.Ifrf q, Hsi u~s. rrrg-,.iHc tn directions
- ~ ,.', s,..,..,.-.
"'' N...s ester N.fet .cns 90 Pa Nar l'. is.n-
--rs rs Il, -r-f ii, tIist riF wife Maf-ar't 70" .s A
o.. 81. -...|7lstrt. of seven trsf'- ~,anitiit
GU, ' rsIss 44f1 De stii.sd .I use -rIfstr
~ W 49, W.. ~, was risret Dr., t-in- Sire tr.s+tcaH
~ $500. .l a..rll ss r.ea' ~ tuout Her rfn'te-
'''' JNN ArUAN GItlL~l
.........,,.. ..,,., d d., N,r WIN Nasl. Mr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-30
THE GRAND gURGaTIyE
EIE.. sBilE1Nstt,<

Sugar Coated ptgeiatle Extract PM,.
rv1IEsE celebrated Pills have olisine,I an ian,
u0ioriety IN IRE United stale. a curstiye fr gid
due-s, sesia sour stomach headache. frvers pies
cos iveutss coGuhs heart turu liver com painisttfy,
throat. inward weakness, paratI5n OF The hear
ind eesilan and variety OF other diseases to A. III
hes heir aediclne for tie million. In all Seasons
uftue year, spllua- sutbrf fall ami winter. uHte
a circumstances they car tc taken ~ in perfect safety
success AS Nermiluge nd gone al medicine tof
cAi iGen lhey are unrlvaed. Beng coated win nure
white sugar. children Viii easily Take them; they r.
tHcr gre oI nausts ale, are gentle fut thorough Their
pleratou- For auults ~ ucfessil The dose tuey a.,
elaa.N beneficial. As au AHti Bilious FIN tAev VIII d.
.uipd ithcGt surer.pr asA my among The thal
aEds who use ihvin, ava an Ghsua ticl apiIoval val
be- tAe ceflair resnli,
Remember rr. a Clickner is the original inventor
of sugar Coated lis ad E.al nothing Ca the sort u a.
heard of, until De introduced them IN June T. 49,
Purchasers. should, etur,, always ask for tr kue
sugar coated Vegetable 's and taLr no other or the,
81 u rs made she victims oil fraud. Prce - cents p,
soA.
Gr Chckuefspfineipal office for the sale OF rms &c
Nefscs 81 eci, N~w jfk.
" 10 JACKSON. - LIteriy Il bead Of Nood s. rect
Pittsburgh, ,1vuvra Agent Tor Feunsy wanna NORTH
uhts, and Western Virginia.
sod hy The following cuiy appointed agents.
% Isrchld, Nleciiug. jas \ GRAY & co. Br .dse
port john FeHnlfo-r, Nari4HsNttie 4 ID nrawn i5fs
Nei.,'nr-h osi. Maffcu;own; Wallace Efact
-, lie Strange; N afdie a Vance TraleHhia: Goo q. H.
sais esi ale xenrr; John Kelley, Claysviie; saaIe
Sweeney. Washington
NOTICE. o Fsirchiid has been rpnoi nted SANDY
iur Aseutfn y esleru Virginia Agents re4uifiag iur
u4ersupp es. anal persons w.shim. ~ lscons Agent,
N!l .s7ss e.. y I. Iila, ly3