davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-07-18
|DR AE ROYSI
Sarsaparilla & w i'd Cherry
 P I'LL N

UNIFFER rom all others in their opera G tlon, Their effect is not confined to any particular pat oi fhe system, but act equally on all parts. In all chronic diseases few boxes of these pills effects an imme- 1iate and certain cure.
 The Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Pills are gradually dissolved in the stomach, and taken up ky the lactcal vessels, and distri buted through every artery and vein, puri- lying each and all in it's course, and work. ing gently, yet powerfully, il reaches every part of the system, and restores the affected part at once 10 healthy and pure action.-- Through its comronen. parts, SARSA- PARILLA and WILD CHERRY, it pos sesses the Uhimc Thule of all medicines, the ability to purge and purify, and at the same time strengthen and tone the stomach. Consequently The bowels are never left by them in weak and disor.lertd state, as is the case with other pills. and therefore 'heiI operation is never followed by subse quent cosiveness. ia..
 The discovery of the compromising the
 SaPsaparill,l & Wild Cherry ]
 Pills af1 sr was no, discovered by the Camanche In, ui""S, boi III 'he reJSc AsidHuS, uutry Oue of the most talented phys sicians oi London. and who received the Medal awarded by he COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AT PARIS, 10 all phy sicisns who make val uable discovery in the healing art
 All oi the common diseases to which the human tamily are liable are at once eradi- cated hy Dr. Le Roy's Pills, bu, it is in ihost Gases which have been pronounced incurable by physicians, that their great power and efficacy are proved.
 The proprietor has often tried these pills in cases which regularphyscians have pro nouneed incurable, and urnn which most of the popular remedies had been tried in vain and he is proud in having the qualification to say that in almost every case it has ,net Wjih entire. success. TE34
 Prsce 25 cts per box For sale by
 VIM. B. COOPER, Weiumpka.
 COSTAR < COX, Montgomery.
 ''-. r.~~;cfe s-o,cyoii.. ff7f 15if
The State guard., 1848-07-18
FOR SCH Us.

n O HG 70 O III VI O 1z - =
 WHISPERS and Walker. Dicticn- " ary; Smiley's, Smitl's Davies, Coz
 burns and Emerson's ArIhmeiics; Davies.g Mathematical works and Instruments; Smiths, Knkham's and Bullion's Gram,
 mars; Angels serIes New Yolk and Am bana Readers. various numbers; Mitch- els, (new edition Olney's, Smiths, ard Burri't's Geograrhys: Par!ey's and. .Olncy's small doc oComstock'sPhilosopby, Physiology Mineralcgy Chemistry and Botany :Hedge's Logic; Newman's and BIaiI's Rhetorics Kame's Criticism: aus' on the Mind :: History of the U States, large and sma l: Latin. Greek and French books: Spelling hooks, and many others m common use--- 9 at T. P. DALE'S gIersl ' , as Commission Store. ird
 Wetumpka, June 8, ls4:. a asi,as
The State guard., 1848-07-18
DyspeDsy.

One ounce will open the eyes of a man, He'll buy one bottle and try il again His faithi becomes strong, confidence sure One other bottle will certainly cure. 'Tis taken-his mind relieved from the
 blues! And nature assumes her beautiful hues.
The State guard., 1848-07-18
James M. Poole. Commission and Fo'warding Mr chnut an.i C0tton Factor. No 90, MAGAZINE ST.

4NU JU, WAHfIINE TII'
 Nep o icans La.
 :CP Parlicua ar attention will be paid to ali Business, Forwarding and Commas icu.
 Rsrrn TO Me-srs. Sprauge Robinson &co New Iotk padeliord & Fay and Cohen Norris X 70, Savannah; Robinson < Cald well and Hetl.y und Street, Charleston :: Rayesi-s Bullock and CO.,, Mobile; Un Douglass. &co. wetumpka. iIill acct pt drafts drawn upon shipments of cotton, &e,, per Regular Packet Steam er, F. A. Ogden. between New Orleans wriunpka and Montg omery, and will pa particular auentlon 10 all business, Con mission and Forwarding that may be en trusted 10 his hands.
 Dec. 2S, lS47 52 2tf
The State guard., 1848-07-18

Listen a moment, don't crack your smiles. Perhaps already it's brought on the piles :; The latter IS cured, the former relieved, You'll feel as a criminal just been re-
 2rieved. the quantity, more or less, hIy medical card will fully express.
The State guard., 1848-07-18
Miscellaneous Books.

CMITH'S Justice. Clay's Digest, Histo-
 O " of Ireland, 5000 Receipts, Miss Leslie's Books, Napoleon, Franklin, Wash ington, and Marion Gunn's, Beach's and Dewee's Medical Works: Pocket Maps of Mexico, Texas, Mississippi, &C.,: Dicks ,rd Hannah Moorc's wnrks. at
The State guard., 1848-07-18
Chill and Fever,

Major Gooch tired single ounce vial- Cured two cases the very first trial. However, my friends, to make the thing
 sure,
 One bottle at least ten cases will cure. 4 large dose before the chill comes on, One half Cat nighD when the fever is gone
The State guard., 1848-07-18
Chronic Headache and Asthma.

One spoonfuI oT Tonlc (drink Sassa1fas
 teal Warm baihr the feet, high up to the knee; Wrap round blanket, ten minutes or SD, And learn what the TEXAS TONIC can
 do. The skin soft as the dew on the flower, The patient relieved in less than one hour.
The State guard., 1848-07-18

F NApEiAS- -----a V. JE. KS----J. MARSH. Madegan, JeMks & Marsh, General Receiring, Formarding aud
 STEAMBOAT AGENTS, Nos. 60 Front, and 50 Commerce Streets,
 NOBLE.
 Wonld respectfully Refcr to E, c. Center Go. J. II. Rivers Go; i; John Philips: Henry, Slodder Co., Whitaker X Sampson, C. LeBdrron X Soy; Ba, kin & McRae; Tart, Stewart a Go. {; R. B. lfnniaine Son; B 'rron, Meade & Go. Nm. II. Redwood; "has. P. Gage.-.lio hiie.
 Mobile, Jan p 7if.
The State guard., 1848-07-18

Oh cheer up your spirits ! don't look so
 shy, If husbnnd's ashsmed, a servant can buy In three weeks or so perhaps not so soon, Gaze with delight on the beau ilul moon Your eyes become bright--a heall filled
 with joy,
The State guard., 1848-07-18

IT etampha, April II, 1913.
The State guard., 1848-07-18

THE WONDER OF THE AGE!
The State guard., 1848-07-18
nsfipatiOun.

umes her beautiful hues.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21
DEATH OLE NIP. WHEATON.

We have heretofore announced the death
OF Mr.. Wheaton, late Minister TO Austria
The Providence Journal publishes a sketch of
the life and public services of the deceased.
He was born in Providence, in November,
1888; graduated at Brown University in 1902
and afterwards commenced the study OF law.
While vet a student he went 10 France, where
he resided "a year and a half, and on his re-
turn was admitted TO the bar. In 1912 he
removed to New York, where he edited the
National Advecate, aud was subsequently
appointed Judge OF the Marine Court. He
was afterwards elected a member OF the Leg
~lslature. la 1915 he disappointed Reporter
OF The Decisions OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States, which office he held until
lo27, when he was appointed by the lamen-
ted Adams, Charge d'Aiidires to Copenhagen.
In 1886 he was transferred TO Berlin, and, the
year alter, raised TO the rank of Minister Plen-
ipo.entiary. He acquired "a high reputation
as a diplomatist, and his counsel WIS con-
~tinually sought after by the other American
+laGetiQps ia Eurnp.
On his return lie accepted the Chair OF Pro-
fessor OF International Law in Harvard Uni
v|ersity, and was about 10 commence upon
The duties OF the appointment when he was
attacked with the illness which resulted Ill
his death.
Nh. Wheaton received the degree of Doctor
of Laws at Blown University IN 1919, at
Hamilton College in 1913, and at Harvard
University in 1915. He was d member OF
the French Institute, and of many Of the
most distinguished societies OF learned men
in Europe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21
NEW

tn, Gr,nt Central Route, ria. Nheellng
and Cumberland. to the Easterneihes' is no"
enabled TO bid defiance to all compeuton'-
By the arrangement on the Baltimore ana
Ohio Rail Road, advertised in another coIun'n'
bv which two trains OF cars a day now ieaNe
cn,,bs rl,ud and Baltimore, one at 81 a. Nj.
and one at 6 p. NJ, travel over the dreat
Central Route, via. Wheeling, is facilitated
beyond bounds and put beyond the success
ful competition of all other routes.
Travellers arriving here from the West IN
the night. start at 6. S or 9 O'Clock as they
nlease. in the fine Central Route coaches'
reach the cars next morning. and are then
vhirled on to Baltimore then those arriving
during the day, can leave in the evening al
G o'clock. or before, il they DESIRE reaeh
brownsville in the morning, over excellent
roads cross the mountains entirely IN day
light. and taking the train OF cars at Z 7. NJ
arrive at Baltimore TO breakfast. They can
then take the morning train to Philadelphia,
arrive there. and sup in New York, Just TWO
DAYS from Wheeling. Returning they con-
nee, with the stages so as 10 arrive III ''heei-
ing in time TO take the evening or morning
boats. just as they please.
We are very much mistaken II THIS arrange
.an, does not double the travel over the
q reat Central Route, as ii is lar more speedy
than any other route between the East ana
West
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

We have received a copy OF the thirty-hrst
annual rsnart of this Association. 1t IS con-
templated to send 10 the republic OF Liberia
during the present year, 80 emancipa'eu
slave. besides 80 that are to 90 in the Laoe-
ria Packet from Baltimore in the course OF a
month. The cost OF transportation, ~c.'
will amount to about Sl8,0oO, and the socle-
ty earnestly appeals to the public Tor cont'-
buttons. in which we hope it will not be dis-
appointed.
Ii see ms that there is a slave factory IN Tue
vicinity OF the colony, from which slaves aie
frequently shipped, notwithstanding the sis-
lance of the American and Engiisn saudu-
rons. Endeavors have been made TO puf-
chase the territory on which this factory Is
located. so as to annihilate the slave trade IN
that Quarter: but an exhorbitant price is SAID
to be asked for the land. We trust, howev-
er, that the money required may be ra'sed'
and the factory be broken up.
The report contains the address delivered
nv the President OF the Society, the Hon. III.
Clay.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21
TIT GREATEST vrb.c-vr or TIE n.7.
Dir INNINGS

COMPOUND sYRUP or WILD CHERRY.
The universal celrhrilg which this valuable medicine
- gaining throuzhou, the Taued st. tes. snd the many
astanIsiiaT cures which IL y c1nstat tlg performing. hss
proved u 10 &c, beyond all fogia. tee only safe aud cer-
tain Gu . Tor Pulmonary consumption coughs. caids.
Debility, Tickling or Rising IN the Thr-ai. Bromchitis,
Dihielnly ct Breathing. or any symptoms Of Censunp-
lion.
" The bowels arc cosiive. q mild purrative should ne
rrsafted % occasionally. d.. Swayue's Ssrsagariia
Pills viii 10 found a valuable aruuisiUan 10 the Wild
cherry, aud VIII prove a valuable medicine where an
arerient is required. d.. Swaypc.= compound syrupof
Wild cherry IS a medicine which has stond the test Of
experience, and " usrd according To the directions IA
described in Dr. Swsyuc's Guide to Health seldom
fsiis. The above Pamphlet Is well worth a perusal.
CAUTION tUTIDN -
Avoid all spurious Preparations OF Wild cherry. such
a. taisams. Bitiers. Syrurs Of Wild cherry, Pills pur-
porting to contain WId cherry. &C. &C. as they ere all
hcttuous ard counterfeit. and contain none Of the viz.
tues OF the original and genuine pfeparaiion. a. prepa.
tcIh Or SwAVNE. and The first ever prepared ~ this
country. bR SwAYSE's coNPoVHD SYRvr o. Wild
cuERNT - composed OF vegetable Ingredients. the Wi lid
cherry. and ether medicinal substances. equally az efhca.
eious, it not more 50; the Whole are 81 enectualy con-
ceutrated a. to render 1t teyoad all doubt the most plea
saul, Strengthening and . leciLal remedy, ever discover
ed for tho cure Of Pulmonary consumption. and all DIS
eases Of the Lungs and Breast. The very fact, from its
having such a tram ofsPurieus imitatsrs, stands to prove
It's great curative properties.
Therefore, invaids, inquire for the original prcpara,
ton. each bottle OF which is enyelnped ia a beautiful
wrapper, with a likeness of WIN Penn engraved there
on; also hearing the signature of Dr. " Swayne, the
ceunterfeitiuR OF which viii be punished as forgery.
Prepared only by Dr.. Il. swayne, N. w. corner Of
Eighth and Race SIS, Phila. feb %
For sale nv AXE
For sale by PRYOR & PAUL..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21
ITEMS.

Metiodisi General COpttrcrcc.-1he Rev.
Dr. Richey. oi Monte al, has been appointed
he delegate Of the Wesleyan Church. ~ Cam
ada, 20 represent that body IN the General
Conference ct tie Methodist Episcopal
Church, to be held at Pi .isburgh in MAJ neat.
Massachusetts, Railroads. Including Inc
expenditure Oh unfinished railroads. the a.
mount expended on rail oads in Massachusetts
% tie rnj OF 1917. IL S3y. Gas .9z5, OF which
three. fiths paid in the lost year dividends OF
s per cent. or upwards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ. CLAY. who was a
member oil the Kentucky wing convention.
writes that the drlegati II appointed by said
convention comprises nine Taylor men, and
two Clay men.
Modsi Artists-At last-A committee Of
the New YORK. Councils having reported that
model artists are indictatle a. abuses. the
grand jury, ON Tuesday, summoned a large
number OF the females before them. 1t i
expected that all parties connected with such
exhibitions will be indicted.
Psnnsyluania.-The whig State conven-
ton has nominated Nerr MiddleSwarth, Esq,
Tor Canal Commissioner
MIR Kendall, ore of the editors Of the New
Orleans Picayune, was among tile passengers
ia the steamship Britannia for Liverpool. Mr.
Wetmore, 5earer OF dispatches TO London,
was also a passenger.
An outrageous murder was committed
about tire. miles from Weldon, N. C.,on
the evening OF the llth inst, hya free negro,
named john Brown, on the body OF James
Smith. a very worthy young white man.
Brown made his escape, but the Petersburg
(Vs.) Intelliqencer understands he has been
arrested in that place and taken back.
A Victim to Maternal Aftction.-Mrs.
O'Tool, a lady of exemplary character, who
was badly burned at the late fire in Albany,
| New York. died on Friday last. Her death
was caused in h%eroicly r~escuing her children
from the flames.
Bigamu-Mr. Patrick Rush has been bound
over in $500 to take his trial in Middlesex
county, Mass, for having two wives. Hav-
ing been absent three years, he returned late
Is, and married Miss Brien, without max
ing inquiry for a previous wife.
Dr.. Coolidge's Trial, for the murder oil
young Matthews, is proceeding at Augusta,
Maine. His health has greatly failed from
confinement. II convicted, by a law OF the
State, he cannot be executed for a year.
John q. Adams Succcssor.-Hon. Ho-
race Mann was to-day nominated the Wing
candidate for Congress, in the eighth dis
trict, Mass, to take the place of The late J.
q. Adams.
Ceremonies IN honor of Mr., AddmS.-Mr.
A. Judson Crane has been selected to deliver
the Grafton upon the lie and character OF the
late Joba @. Adams, at Richmond. Tit day
fixed for the funeral ceremonies is tuesday
next.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21
PROCEEDINGS or tbs WHO STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE or MARY
LAND.

FEoCrEDINGS OF THE WHO STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE or MARY
LAND.
At a meeting OF the Wing State Central
Committee. held On the evening Of she ION.
at Baruum's CITY Hotel Baltimore, the follow
ng resolutions were adopted.
Whereas. the Representatives Of the Whig
party from OIL the States OF this UHion, az PRE-
sent IN attendance at the seat oil Genersl Gov
eminent, a. well as the Wigs OF the State IT
Mar laud, by their representatives, ia her
Legislature. have decided in favor ct the ex-
p%edIeuCy OF holding a National Convention.
tor Tie purpose of nominating candidates ior
the Presidency and Vice Presidency in sccor-
dance with the custom. which always here
toiore prevailed in the Wing party.
Resolrcd, That the Wings OF the State at
large be respectfully requested 10 acquIesce
In said decision. a. important to the success
OF their efforts. and vital to their existing
party organization.
Resolued, That in view Of the great achieve
ments. the pfouint ut virtues, aud the distin-
guished patriotism OF General Zachary Tay-
Tor. connected wit his known aud svowod
attachment 10 the principles Of the Wing
party, this Committee do recognize him as the
candidate Tor the Chief Nisgistrscy, most likely
TO ensure tb" appreciation aud support OF the
whole country.
ReseiU6d. That in accordance with the re
commentator o! the Wing members Of th'
Legislature, The Wings OF the city OF Balu-
more be respectfully requested to assemble
ia their respective wards, ON the second M-n-
day in April next, TO select delegates to d city
Convention, with power to choose delegate,
to meet in State Convention in the city OF
Baltimore. on the second Monday in MAY
next, tor the purpose OF appointing delegates
to represent the State Wing National Con
v%enuOn, to be held in Philadelphia on tn 7tu
day OF June, TO nominate candidates Tor Pre-
sidentand Vice President, aud Tor the purpose
OF nominating electoral candidates tor The
next Presidential election.
RosOiUed. That The Wings of tho several
counties be respectfully requested To assem-
bic at their several places OF meeting, on the
second Monday OF April next, 10 eject dele
gates TO the Wing State Convention to meet
IN the city OF Bolumote on the second thurs
day OF May next. Tor the purpose OF appoint.
ing delegates 10 the Wing National Conven'
ton aud nominating electoral candidates 10
the next Presidential election.
Res0lUed, That a committee OF seven BE-
appointed to prepare and publish an Address
to the Wing Voters of the State, To impress
upon them the importance I union and con
cert, and d strict adherance TO their party OF
ganizatiun, in The approaching canvass.
Under the last resolution. Messrs. Thoma.
Swdun, William Chestnut. John Z. Kennedy
George E. Sangston, Isaac MunrOe, Geo. Az
Spreckelsen, and Irueman Cross were appoin
ted a committee to prepare and publish al
Address. |. HEWITT STEEL, Chm.
K. ii. COLEMAN, Sec'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21

Mr.. George C.. Davies, Of Cincinnati, has
invented a new Telegraphic instrument, ON
an entirely original plan. With il the inven-
tor Us OF opinion that an ordinary operator
can transmit, with ease and certainty, one
hundred and fifty letters per minute, and the
more expert. one hundred and eighty or nine
", all which can be read with as much laci-
lty as ordinary writing, and without the
least possibility OF mislaking one letter for
another. The number OF characters ordinari =
~ transmitted IN a minute, with Professor
Morse instrument, is, we believe, some
where between sixty and eighty although a
much larger number has been written by some
OF the more expert operators.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21
NOTICE For TAKING DEpOSITI0Ns

NOTICE FOR TAKING DISPOSITIONS.
XlkGlNlA-In the Circuit Superior court OF Law
' and chancery for the county OF Ohio.
Isaac NJ Puinphrey, executor of Deal Humphrey, decea-
sed, Cotsplainani
against
Zachariah Humphrey, Mardaline Humphrey, George w
- Humphrey, James Agnew and Elizabeth Agnew. his
VIE, late Elizabeth %uuiphrey. VINO vas the wife of
William Humphrey, deceased. Casssnder Virgins, in.
taut child and heir at law of the said William PUN.
piirey, Lewis Hull and Eliza his wife, Melissa Pum-
phrey, Ca,hafine Humphrey, aud Caroline Humphrey,
infant children of the said Zachai iah Humphrey, Rea.
sin Puinphrey, John \ Good, jeremiah Shepherd,
David Garden, Daniel Lamh, administrator Of John
Lamb. deceased, John Miller, Neil McNaughien, Roht
Morrow, Elizabeth iarkins, adminis,ratrix of VIII
liam Harklns, deceased. ami the said Elizabeth, as Wi
dow of the said WIN Harkins. Mary Harkins. John
Harkins, Alfred Clarke and Eliza his wife. Wolcott
Seymour and Amelia his wife. Thomas c Wilson and
Charlotte his wife, Warren IIarkins and Thomas
Harkins. which said Mary, John, Eliza, Ameiia.Chsr-
lotte, warren and Thomas, are children and heirs at
law of the said VIM Ilarkins. deceased. and George
W sights, who intermarried with Matilda Harkins,
now deceased, who was also one of the children and
heirs at law of the said VIM Harkins, deceased, Ma
tilda u Sights, infant daughter of the said George w
and Matilda Sights. and Lewis steeurod, Joseph Kline,
Robert I Degge, Isaac Holmes and Samuel Holmes.
Defendants
The defendants above named will please take ne,ice
that the complainant in this suit will proceed on sa,ur.
day. the 18th day of April, ls4s. between the hours OF 6
O'Clock A. NJ. and 8 O'Clock L. NJ, at the Off ce of Robert
Morrow. Esq. a Justice of the Peace, on 5th, between
God aud S%nithfield streets in the city Of Pittsburgh,
state of Pennsylvania, TO take the dispositions of Asa.
lom Humphrey and others. And, that, on Monday the
Sith DAY OF the same month OF April, 1888, the said
complainant will proceed to take the dispositions of
Adam Rankin aud others, between the hours of 6 o'ci.
A.. NJ. and o O'Clock, p. NJ, at the office of the clerk Of
the court of Common Pleas. for the county of Harrison.
IN the state of Ohio, in the town of Cadiz in said coun.
~. And that on Saturday the Goth of April, 1884,, al the
Law office OF James A Clarke. Es1. in the citv nj
Wheeling, Virginia, | will take the dispositions of John
A Good. Niinrod Pumphry and Others.
And, II from any cause the said dispositions are
not taken, the taking of the same will be adjourned from
day 10 day until completed, which dispositions so taken
viii be offered 10 be read in evidence on the hearing Of
said caase.
You, or any Of you can attend the taking of said de.
positions, If you think proper. Yours,
Isaac NJ. PuMPHsEy, Executor of
mar II, 1918 BEAL HUMPHREY, decd, Comp't.
(feck and Alexander
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21
Arrest Of Eppes, the Mardsrer.-The Gal

hTreSt q EppeS, Inc biurdefc Tine Gdl-
weston News, noticing the arrest OF Eppes, the
murderer OF Muir, in Virginia, says:
"Eppes travelled under the assumed name
OF Judge Shelby. Under this name be came
TO Texas, about a year ago, and stopped at
Austin Tor about SIX months. Wmle here his
identity with Eppes appears 10 have been
detected, and Information to that effect WAS
sent to Virginia. Upon proper evidence, the
Governor oi Virginia made a requisition upon
the Governor OF Texas, which was given in
charge 10 a suitable person who has, Tor some
Tune back been on the search. Eppes, hav-
Ing some lntimauon OF his danger, LETT Austin
last October, and ii was not TIL very lately
that his whereabouts was discovered, near
the Falls OF The Brdzos. The person commits
stoned tor that purpose was promptly turnis-
he'd with authority by Gov. Wood, and sue
ceeded a lew daysago IN securing Eppes, ala,
Judge Saelby. He was brought to Austin
last Friday, and was lodged in Jail, secured
IN irons.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21

GEN. TAYLOR.-A letter before Us,
from a friend who is jouneyinga al South, sd IS
The General is a man of very simple man
ner,, free from all ostentation, and oi exceed
HIa'y e'",@ti@ '-anuer. When he entered the
army Ia ISUS he possessed yea smell ra..as
winch he invested Ia a cotton estate near Ba-
ton Rouge there he expended whichever he
could spare from his salary, never drawing
any thing from his home funds Tor his own
use, being rigidly economical, as wer. hi,
vile and family, his savings, with the income
OF his plantation and the rise OF properly. have
made him very wealthy; but he sill dresses
N. y. &. A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-21

All fruit trees are much benefited by the
phosphate OF lime, ii. E. bone DUST but the
pear especially. Where bone dust cannot
be had, bones themselves may be dug about
the roots, and allowed to dscompose gradu-
ally. Four-iiths of all the bones from the
kitchen are thrown away in the country. II
these We're saved, aud put at the bottom OF
the holes, when planting pear trees, they
would finnish a most enduring supply OF
phosphate 10 the Observation-Disclosures.