davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22


1880 cases OF Bl ious Fever;
ooUO do weakness ana general debility;
2,JO0 do various Chronic diseases;
2uO0 DO weak stomach and ,oss Of appetite:
ouO do Dyspepsia;
l.2U0 do Rheumatism;
lUOo do Female Complaints;
i'E0O DO Ague Cake or enlarged Spleen
l,oOU do Liver Compuint
800 do Scarlet Fever;
400 do IhvDhus Fever:
800 do Putrd Sore Throat.
This must appear almost incredible, but The nu-
merous letters from physicians, aIeuts, nd those
who use the medicine. from al the western end
southern STATES, satisfy u th0t this i, a7g1e,o'e
estimn;e, aud that our medicine is apiGly taking
ihe pace OF the various sCGAR-CDATED COUNTER
TETS which are uiluat and the numerous tonic
mixtures, made wholly of qunne, which are in
posed upon the public, Manufacturers who live
noJ9dy knorS rhGc!
DR.. Bragg's famous Sugar Coated rnd.n Q tccn
Vegetable Pills are Of Two kinds-the Calni RI 2
aud Tonic. The Tonic pills are peculiarly ura pied
10 he quick ard permanent cure Of le.rr and
Ague, torPor Of the Liver. and general debility
1t is in Fever and Aguc, Chill Fever, &c., ilat
they achieve their greatest trumrhs l. rarely
requires over twelve hours. or more than hi n
box Of the tonic pills, to break the chi and eli rI
permanent cure-which is rarely the Gaze " i,i
the tonic mixtures Of luinine ha wked a5oa, Tie
country by igrUrant preteGdcrS. Those who 10 ic
The tonic pills once. Will never for>al;e them
" 10 can wonder, that MEDICINE Of such cv-
ten'iVe popularity and extraordinary virtues shoul
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

STOVES! STOVE~!--lf any body wants wood
or coal stoves, cell at Carroll, corner, where they
can get almost any ding.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

CLOIHS for over-coats, al colors and qualities,
" Nackin0w bed blankets,
Panuoon STUDS,
great variety of cloths. for sale very low by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
FoYeiie. October son, Isl.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15
VAN BUREN'S LETTER.

On the first page of TO days paper will
be found the letter of Mr.. Van Buren,,
which was read a, the Utica Convention.
This letter will command general attention;
first, because Of the distinguished source
from which it emanates; and second, be-
cause the subject Of which it treats is one
Of vital importance TO every citizen of the
Union. The free territory party evident
ly look to Mr.. Van Buren, as their leader,
and his letter may be regarded as their
platform of principles; and if they do not
form party sufficiently strong to prevent
the success of either party in the present
election for President, they will not cease
their efforts, and hence it is well for the
western and southern people 10 understand
their movements.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15

LETTER FROM GENERAL TAYLoR.--The
Louisville Journal ofthe 4th says:"A friend
and relative of Gen. Taylor has shown US
a letter from the old hero, dated Baton
Rouge, June 20. We are permittedto make
the following extract. 1t sufficiently indi-
Gates The position of our patriotic candidate
the future President of the United States.
at appears was nominated by the Wing Ma.
tional Convention which met in Philadelphia on
the 7th OF the present month, as their candidate
for the Presidency at the coming election. | can
truly say it is not matter Of exultation, however
much may feel gralfed at the compliment paid
me by so highly intelligent and pure body a.
that convention. No one can appreciate the com.
plment more highly than do, yet had they named
some one Of the distinguished civilians who were
before them instead Of myself it would have met
my most cordial appIobalion.'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15
COMMERCE OF ST. LOUIS.

But few Of our readers, we aFprehend
have just idea of the vast and increasing
commerce of ST. Louis, and it is our inten.
ton, from time TO time, to pay some atten.
ton TO the statistics of our great city
What is termed the semi.annual statement
has just appeared, and from that we make
the following extracts, showing the amount
received in 1917, and the amount..of the
same articles, for the first half of ls4s.-
We take only such articles as Immediately
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15

FATAL AFFRAY.-A most heart-rending
occurrence took place in our vicinity last
Sunday evening, which resulted in the
death of Mr.. Fielding Powell. He was
under the influence of liquor, and went 10
the house of his brother, Willis Powell, and
desired to get gun for the purpose OF
shooting one Of his neighbors; the gun
was refused, at which he beanie abusive,
and threatened Willis, arming himself with
chair; the daughter of Willis interposed,
and was knocked down with the chair;
he then grappled Willis by the legs and
pulled him out of the house, got upon him,
and commenced beating him. Willis drew
his knife and cut Fielding in sixteen places,
five of which were mortal. He died Mon.
day morning. Willis gave himself up, and
was tried on Tuesday, before Justices
Taylar, Major and Kring, and acquitted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15
NEW YORK WING RATIFICATION
MEETING.

The meeting held in the city of New
York on the night of the 9th, is said to
have been the larges, political gathering
ever held in the city; and although body
of Locofoco custom house, and other Uni
ted States officers, aided by a few intem-
perate Wings, attempted to make divis.
ion, the majority for TAYLOR was large,
and triumphant. Even GREEDY. of the
Tribune, who growls horribly because he is
not in the lead, admits it was one of the
largest political assemblages of the season.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15
Mr.. VAN BUREN's ACCEpTANCE.-The

Mr.. VAN BUREN's ACCEPTANCE.-The
Albany Atlas contains the following state.
ment, upon which, says the n Y. Post, the
most implicit reliance may be placed:
"The Utica Convention nominated Mr.. Van
Buren, as candidate for the Presidency, contrary
10 his own wishes, upon The principle, that the
people whom they represent had right to make
this use OF his name; and did not direct the usual
notice Of their proceeding to be given to him.
No communication on the subject is, therefore to
be expected from him. But we are most happy
10 be able TO say, upon the best authority, that
however unexpected ond undesirable to himself,
the position assigned him by the action of his
friends, Mr.. Van Buren, will not, under The cir.
cumstances in which they have been placed, con.
test this principle with them, nor inlerpose any
further obstacles 10 the course they had adopted.
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says
"This statement is confirmed by our own
private advces from a well informed
source"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

On our first page will be found the pro.
posed amendments to the Constitution
They are 10 be voted on at the August cleo
ton, and should, therefore, receive careful
perusal from every elec,or. The one in
reference to representation we regard as
the most important. 1t is a little better
than the present constitution, but is SO out
rageousy unjust, that it should be indig-
nantly rejected. were it not there is no
choice; reject it, and we remain as we are;
adopt it. infamous though it be, and we get
fraction of our dues. In matters Of prin-
ciple, this looks like a slow way to get right
ed, bu, it is the only hope. The politicians
have sold the people of the populous coun-
ties to those of the sparsely settled; with the
gubernatorial mansion, or a seat in Con-
gress fitting before their eyes, they trans
ferred the majority over to the minority, as
if they were drove of cattle in the mar
ket; FIVE of the free and intelligent voters OF
Howard only equal one of the citizens of
the sparsely settled counties! And this is
political equality, we are told! The ma
jority is completely in the hands of the mi
nority; they can take just so much of their
political freedom as the minority choose
to give them, and no more. There is one
thing however, they can, and should do,
and that is, put the seal of condemnation on
those who have sacrificed them at the
shrine of personal ambition, and choose men
to represent them who have more political
integrity.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15
Dc We are requested by the ladies CO

U We are requested by the ladies con-
cerned in the Concert and Ice Cream Par
ty, which came off last Tuesday evening,
10 return their sincere thanks for the liber-
al encouragement extended on the part of
the citizens of the place and vicinity
They acknowledge the receipt of $50 as
the proceeds OF the evenings entertain
ment
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15

The Hon. VIM. L. Yancy, the chief dele
gate from Alabama TO the Locofoco national
convention, has gone home with the avowed
determination to do everything in his power
towards carrying his State against Cass'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15

COULD NOT BE BoUGHT UP.-The Auburn
N. Y. Advertiser, says, that Hunker the
other day. in Rochester. offered John Van
Buren, foreign mission, if he would cease
his opposition to Cas-. But the Prince
thanking him very politely, declared that
he preferred the Home Missionary service
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1913.
SENATORIAL CANVASS.

Messrs. Clark and Jackson will address
the citizens of Charlton county as follows
At Punkett's Spriug, Prairie township,
Monday, July II
A, Ksy,esville. Tuesday, July Is
AT Brunswick, Wednesday. July 10
At the school house near J. Hu.chson's
Yellowcreek township. July 20
A, the School House, near Locks and
Wealhers' Clark township, July 81
M'Collum's Mill, Beebranch town.
ship, July %
A. Nj. Hurts, Buffalo township, July "a
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15

The New York Journal of Commerce
thinks. since the nomination of Van Buren,,
that Taylor and Fillmore will carry New
York by plurality of at least 100000!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15
terest our own readers.

Notwithstanding the killing price Of
pork and bacon, it will be seen that nearly
double as much has gone forward in one
half Of this year, as in all of last; and that
tobacco and whiskey are the only other
articles on the increase. The decrease in
wheat, corn, and hemp will command the
attention of commercial readers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15

The Boston Courier has changed hands
This was the only Wing paper in Massa.
chusetls but what supported General Tay.
lor. This is another ,oet blanket for our
Locofoco neighbors. The courier under its
new edi,orialship will hereafter sustain the
nominees.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15

O"We have had exceedingly warm
weather the last few days.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15

HE CRY is, STILL THEY COME The
Wings of Palmyra met a few evenings
since and organized Rough and Ready
Club. The meeting was addressed Says
the Whig) by DR.. John L. Taylor,a demo-
crat of the Jefferson school, in favor of
the election of Gen. Taylor. DR.. T. dis.
solved his connection with the Loco party
and will now be found giving hearty sup.
port to Old lack. .
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15

SALINE CouNTY.-George c. Bingham is
again candidate for the Legislature in Sa-
line county. He was fairly elected last
election, but the legislature overruled the
will of the people and gave Mr.. Sapping-
ton his seat. They are now both before the
people again, and we look for the election
of Mr.. Bingham by handsome majority.
Judge Hays was first announced as the wing
candidate, but Sappington appearing as his
opponent, he gave way to the general de-
sire of the people to rebuke the high.handed
act of the Legislature, by triumphantly
eleeting the man who was defrauded out
of his seat. ..~ '''I'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15
THE TIMES.

qilIlI
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-15

FLoRIDA.-Gen. Cass has not the slight
est chance in Florida. The Jacksonville
News and several other influential Locofoco
papers in that State denounce his nomina.
ton as fraud and humbug and say that
they greatly prefer the election of Taylor.
Florida was the theatre Of one of old lacks
glorious campaign, and unquestionably he
will get the vote of the State.
At the Taylor Ratification meeting in
Circleville, Ohio, Mr.. Nelson Franklin,
who has heretofore acted with the Loco
party, and at one time elected to the
State Senate on account of his great devo.
ton to the interests of that party. came out
for Gen. Taylor and announced his inten-
ton of giving him jealous support. Mr..
Franklin is man of great moral worth
and personal popularity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22
THINGS IN PHILADELPHIA

;, HoLEsALE lNcENDTARIsM.-Tb Pbila-
dei ptld papers state that the STARTLING cr;,n,
ct lncendhri-m is increasing to an extent
mat may well occasion alarm to the ci,i1sos
D4itinS the entire night of Sunday. the fire
D., We're kept almost constantly eoipg.-
ineFe We're no less than six fires in the north
et.i seclion OF the county, besides as many
a'te''iP's IN that aud other directions, all Of
MIiieI' We're without doubt, the work of the
mcendary. Among them were the r,r,sn
ter shop and packing box manulactnry IF
Samuel CIymer, Margareta street. materials
ana tools DESTROYED; the carpenter sbon Of
Jas Watson. 9Th street, partly DESTROYED. the
shop OF Wright X Hamilton, Brown street
gnt.re'y consumed; The shop of Harvey Adair
natter; furniture store OF Harris & Sinister.
ana shop ct 4. Steel, cabinet and chairmaker
corner Ridge Road and Callowhill stree. ali
consumed, with damage to two dwellings.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22
SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE

VIOLATING THE LAWS OF ALABANA.-Ou
u,a o'h INST, complaint was mide in Mobile.
Al'; againsi Capt Knight, OF the shin Mich.
9'ds Bldd e, for bringing into Alabama two
lfee men OF color. contrary to law. He al.
united the truth of the chirge. and plead his
ignorance OF the existence OF the prohibi,ory
law. The Solicitor expressed his regret that
ms duly compelled him 10 prosecute. and
't'l was gIErn by the Capt. Tor his appearance
at the next Criminal Court.
lHE POPULATION or NEw ORLEANs.-The
a>>,sNofs have recently completed the census
Oh Ne" Orleans. and thsir returns show
pepul1uo7 oi 79.yJS. This is dininuti,n
OF 1000 slnce las, year. end of - 900 since
iS4o. The authorities not being satisfied
WIN The ictnrus, have ordered another census
10 be taken. eo'l."e
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22
A TENNESSEE SQUIRE.

There fou,;sbaI
..'.',. ',.asg ? ihe & odste OF Tenn ssee. an
ot Peter k,n aoJ "heJo'ced IN the name
IMPORTANT ,t6r, 'o' ttea years llied the
| 'h, Union. < Msa;a ~" ~ Various arts OF
of the Peace Vs. I',. "a 'uefinan or Justice
| r whether wa. ~" ~ restricted oy law
! dime aud ct,lit -, ~ - ..'e litlie business
~, know nd bu, !, 'V.'" us heishoorhood
never was isns. h.'cI Il ;'Neu iact mat there
/ than ten doars ani ,o,"',' .. fr'a'er value
Ell To the pllic O''' " eaSe Is now present.
DURING ih'lo.
Squire lzarWas Ill .eni OF nus oih2laI care ",
1 iuhexible ip,,r;, Cc'eurated Tor his
vet. stranolfn at us singular manners;
iickle poput will e !, n.lu ounce by the
/ Ht he h., N, w. IL was elective Office.
ain TO-. =" Ule nor aud was the only
u ~" VINO cold write, In those hal.
,,,, ~. m WY lNsPaRe' and common school
o-.,;.I III honesty was also prov
t,I',rs ~ pms cotd not have tempted him
An5 -, ". ~ hiShtierest enemy OF dim
anu "'t tle pete IN was popular, for so that
,era ,bs ,,1 Jus an upright, what nut
I ei in m, LII ptdSe winch 1t was v'uch-
H.. pen we rough and bitt3r but
exs,nn ,,so' o " SWeet We wi,I now give an
;no '''e Eifas mode OF proceed
'"9
,h.. - ~ lie name OF McMurran. az
' '"s p I' " f'dHS through C--,wlen
| ,Ia.l, - s'oe' FOR replacing it, the
"ti,h. SUI nose name was Enos Bildo,
,','', 7.' 'ne y sum OF an eagie--or rather
,r.Yolo. e Naturally Indignant, our
I.nsH5 20 pay such an .exh'rbitant
,I - II" Jug ne was co)Ilng his bile
go" ,,,' s''ii al the u neral Jackson the
-" fPapeience) OF the town-he was
,.;," othe son OF Vulcan. There
81 IS ~, u" resource. Mr.; NJ. was conduct
~ ''' N's'rd'e's oiiite back of The bar
n,'et o' pa Introduced into the august
e' M squire aud the charge stated,
., w. ~ T,a'oSue occurred:
,W weu' sNnat is your uame9'
,Ii ''p', sit;
'h ~ "urrah, no other name, sir!'
yobh A4lrrdn, sir.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22
PUBLIC MEETING.
sc Sst si..sH., "a.
OLD ROUGH AvDpr,n.

OIL OF GIL AND READY.
Inc Citizens Of Wheeling. and OF Ohio
County, friendly TO Gen Taylor. and in lavor
OF bis election to The Presidency, as the Peo-
pie CaHdlaaie.are requested 10 assemble at
the City Hall on Slturdsy Evening. Poi INST.
at"5 O'Clock, Ia appoint Delegates to the
Richmond Convention, take measures Tor or.
gaming Rough and Ready Club, ami adj
Vdhcln1 the interest of the Hero of the Rio
Grande Come up to the work. Fellow chi.
zens aud prove that Repubicsare not uasrate-
FIJI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22

Some OF the Eastern papers received on
Thursday night, led several Of our citizens in.
to an error. They supposed the Telegraph
should have reported the arrival of the Mis-
sour instead OF the Cambria Our report was
the true one. The Cambria arrived on We'd
nesday morning, was telegraphed on Tuesday
evening, and her announcement of firm mar
kets is correct. The news By the Missouri is
not as late by seven days as that Of the Cam
bria.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22

ITS hrst brightest home in liie's early GLOW.
misfortune he'd traced its CimmeriIn shade
Aud Sorrow unioIIrd her nauric ni vn,. .
Ana b'auty and Sadness were mingled in one
As twilight aud Darkness whea ripht has
begun.
Ana though Beauty was fading in Sorrow ;
embrace,
lei hfr souls puresl heaven still banned in
her face
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES THIRTY
EARS NTlNGl!
Mount W asliington Berkshire Co: MASSEY

Nov 80, 1917.
Aessrs. Wyatt & ketchan-Gcnis For thirty years
nave heen afcied with plies, general debility, aud
Ha,lna,ion Causing tthouis and lroapsus OF the how
els and which had resisted all lie medical treatment
r Chapman and others could give. The last three wears
OF tnai tine my suerin2s defy description. was con-
ea 10 hei unable TO help isof and al last given up
ny my physicians and friend in despair OF gaming
my health; in fact for three DAYS before commenced
using Df opams bieefaary, was entirely specifies
anu my burial clothes were made. But under Prov.
ueNct ana lne use 81 Dr uphais Electuary, though an
oib NAM nave the pleasure Of stating FACT 10 tiin
pubic That my health is good, aud hope 10 i've.
many years II II is Gods " i'll, III ske known the viz
ines OF Doctor upham's Eecuary, and 10 recommend
no my afnicted fellow creaures 1t helped me beyond
te expectations OF all thal knew my case, and can
oy say 10 Others that is in my opinion the hest me-
aicihe the word FOR Piles amy other disease of lie
roWelSi and If they will tse according 10 the drcc-
tuis, WIZ myself warrant in every case.
Yours, with The utmost expression Of tFanktuIness,
CORNELIUS SPUR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22
> iEAMiSDAf REGIS TER
REPORTED rye. BERRY

Ar 1vALs ANN uEPtRr.n;rS
y Doats Jo' The last2l h'lrs ending yester-
lay al o'clock, p. H.
ARRIVED.
f'nnsyIvania, Gray. Gil Gin, a /.
American Eagle. Atkinson. New Orleans.
Declaration, Smith. st Louis
Rhode Island. Green, St-ubenville.
DEBATED.
American Eagle. Atkinson, Pittsburgh.
Pcnnsy lvana, GRAY.
Union. Gr'enlee, New Orleans.
Rhode Island, Green. SteubenyiNe.
10 itet water in the channel-iallinu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22

az We have received pamphlet report
OF the Delegates from St. Louis to the Chicago
convention, showing the business, the com
m:rce and navigation Of the valley OF the
Mississippi. Il i, prepared with great labor
and is Of great value.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22
For the Times.

EXTRACT FROM AN UNPUBLISHED Poym.
BY the Nnctcgrapher.
Bright was her eye as the evening star,
Which CLEANS through the night in the
heavens aiar,
But mlder The blue sparkling luslre than
those
VI the dew drops that CLEAN on the morn
bursted rose;
Light was her figure as fairies who sport
by moonlight, with zephyrs in regions remote :.
bd' DER her lair features, where Beauty had
made
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22

We are grati6ed TO learn that the immense
Ironand Nail Works Of Mes.rs. Hunter. Nor.
rison & Co. will be ready for work in about
two weeks. Their machinery is immense.
Some idea may be formed of it when we state
that the anvil for the tilt hammer weighs
twelve thousand pounds. We name this as
we saw it stated in Biliimora paper that
one was put up in that city, few days since
that weighs ten thousand pounds.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22
CITY OF WHEELING, CLERKS Gsr,cs J
ia nary 10 ySfO ;
GIBSON d JOHNSON.
PLUlJg. PDv

R i i =. fFuilf inform their friends and the nu,
bins h ~. ~ That they have commenced The prn
- ."ey are prepare al al times Ia f,rrisn ., 49,,
mines of a., articles N their line such as Lead
AID In sni,ah, nps Of varions patterns 10th fot
=, ~, suitable hir cisleriis Wells eie
annsrata m".ef Closets wash hand basins hsthinr
ali haucf' Kettles, Retorts fur Bleacl,;n. ana,
est ,s,, :" te finnilnps business plt IN In lR
- ila'her amt an reasonable terms ~" ~ III ''e
Oil manu. OF the best quality. i, :" 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22

Dece ml'er q, IS47. I
Messrs Wyatt d ketchan-G Gentlemen: FndcI stand ng
mat YOU are the general agents for the sale of Dr. Up
lans Vegetable Eectuary, The Of lies have
Geemed 1t my duty TO volunteer recommendation il,
heha OF that Inva.naie ncdcine have teen afflicted
Tor many years will piles ard have tired reic-
dies, but with no beneficial clcctsindeed, iegan
consider my case utterly hopeless. hut tie first
OF september last, was prevailed upon by friend
make a trial of the ateve nau:ed medicine took his
VdVire and rejoice 10 say that only relieved.
but as relieve, perfectly cured earnestly
onidend II to all who may have the misfortune to C
afflicted with thai annoying and dangerous disease.
Very respectfully, your or s'vt, ELY MOORE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22

A meeting OF the Directors of the Wheel
ing West Liberty and Bethany Turnpike
Company will be held at the Steward Inn ON
Saturday, the 9Th day of February, at 10 DEL.
A. M, at which time and place the stockhol-
ders are invited to attend. BY order
JOHN ENGLISH, Chin.
Wellabargh Herald please copy.