davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

TAMP1co.-By a letter from a creditable source.
dated I'd inst, says the Crescent of the Nth, we
learn that the fatal ideas Enumeration are develop
ing themselves in that unfortunate section of Mexi.
CO, and the sadest part Of the business is, that some
evil disposed Mexicans have taken part in it. We
are assured that there have returned TO Tanpico
many officers, noncommissioned officers and sol>
dlers OF the American army. The plan of the con-
spirators is yet in embryo, and it is necessary that
the Government should take whatever measures
the exigencies Of the case may demand, in order to
discover the authors of this treason. and punish
them with a strong hand, and in such manner as
may be a warning and example. Again: a person
just arrived from Tampico iDformss us of The adj
vanced state of the projects of annexation and as
sures us that if respectable force is not imne>
diately sent the result will be disastrous.
The Louisiana volunteers are already returning
in accordance with a contract with an officer and
other persons of the country, who are bound to fur
nish assistance.
I'll Monitor, Of later date, says that the Govern.
ment has ordered a large force to Tampico, and
predicts the speedy disappearance of all disaffection
UA Washington correspondent of the BaI,i-
more Sun writes: " Gen Lane-I have the liberty
to state anthenticaIly-has accepted the appoint
ment of Governor of Oregon, and will take his de-
partnre for that distant Territory of the United
States within the next two weeks. Mr.. Prichett,
the newly appointed Secretary Of the Territory, /
saw here last evening, and he also will leave inn
lrnedlately. California, however, l repeat, is to be
the next theatre of action and stirring events"
Military Land Warrants.-The Washington
News Of the s6th alt. has the following:
We quoted land warrants last week at S1O6. and
spoke of their tendency to rise. They are now sell
ling at $I08 with few in the market. A decided
preference is given to those warrants which are as
signed BY persons acting under powers of attorney
attached. War bounty scrip brings $95 to 1896.
lcE.-We are beginning to suffer for want of
ice, says the Pic. The supply has become so short
that the principal dealers decline selling, having
qulte'as much as they can do to supply standing
contracts. Exception is made in favor ofihe sick.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07
Gen. VIM. o. Butler and the Creoles of
e E.a-zi Bra a.4frt. Louisiana.

,"Bnt there was still a third class, who neithe,
owed nor protested any allegiance to this nation
The city and country were filed with foreigners
and strangers from every cline and zone, of every
tribe and tongue, whose sole business was to better
their condition-having more or less interest staked
on the result of the coming contest. Who would
pretend to vouch that these COOKERS ON in Vienna"
were all good men and, true, and ready to edo or
die" in a cause not their own! Or who would even
vouch that they would not Join the enemy, who
seemed to have victory already written on his BAN
ner7 Sir, had one>haT of the population of this
country louisiana pledged themselves for the pa-
triotism Of the othtr, It could not haze been erpected
that q man as deeply read in that intricate uotume-
the human heart-anda as uel acquainted ,oih all its
springs Of action, as General Jaukson Is hno,cn to
be, aooMld haze giUen 1t a moments credence. But
General Jackson was not left to speculate upon
this general knowledge of men and things. He was
warned and forewariled previous 10 reaching Lou.
isiana-and that, too, from the very highest author
ity IN the land-that it was filled with spies and
traitors" a#
1.-THE city troops, who should have been the last,
were the first TO manifest a spirit of INSTRUMENTATION.
Many claimed leave to return to the city; and it is
contended that they were entitled to this indul-
gence, as their families or friends resided there
The gay carnipal season, tao, soas dra,cing to a close:
|"s "scI Hateoseos loce " Pte1Su1e DOT Wey EeTe
mostly Of French origin WAS TOO STRONG FOR THEIR
PATRIOTISM. Nothaving succeeded in their appli-
cation to Gen. Jackson, many, who were known to
De american citizens, applied to and received pro-
fecti0n OIL, the French consul, who invariably certi-
he'd them to be citizens of France. Armed with
these certificates, they demanded their discharge,
leaving their brother soldiers from distant States to
defend the very firesides which they were so eager
70 enJoy...-Eztraets Of a speech delivered by Gen.
I'm. Q: Butler IN Tie House Of Representatives, Jan,
aary, 1843.
We have every respect for the high character O.
Gen. VIM. 0. Butler. His name is associated with
some Of the brightest events of our history. But
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07
Rally. friends of Gen. Taylor.

ZION FRIDAY. 18th Of September, there win
be a meeting Of the friends of Gen. Taylor at Mr..
Herberts Ball Room at The Island. Col. R. A.
STEWART, R. l.. WATSON, DUNCAN KESsEK and
r. UproN, will be present and address the meet.
ing. Come one-come all! sep7 st
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

An ISclDENT.-The following comes to us from
a highly respectable source, and we lay it before our
readers.
At Pascagoula, a distinguished Democrat was
present while a crowd of persons were paying their
respects to Gen. Taylor, and receiving from him
that cordial reception which is characteristic of the
old man. Hoping to make a little capital, doubt
less, but certainly displaying a great want of sense,
the friend of General Cass remarked 10 the wife
of the General, if it was not very r~epulsive 10 her
feelings, and her ideas of propriety, TO see her hus-
band ~mingling so unceremoniously with the rabhle
of the country. She turned towards him, says our
correspondent, and gave him the most whitening
look that ever the mild eye Of wosnan sent forth.
ooh, sir, said she 1--WE differ as to whe is the 'rab-
bic of the country If you mean the honest me
chanics and laboring gentlemen of the land, | am
proud to say that | look upon these as the bulwark
of the Republic-its pride and wealth-and the
best guarantee of the perpetuity of onr ~indepen~
dence; it is to these noble spirits that my husband
is indebted for what he is. May God multiply and
they may be looked upon as the rabble' by SOM"
1t is needless to add that the gentleman looked as
small as the Hero of Hull's surrender must have
looked, when he was delivering his sword and the
American flag with 800 picked men into the hands
of a British officer.
u Gen. Wool had a very gratifying reception
at Trey on his arrival there on the 18th ult. At
dinner, on the way up, in reply to a complimentary
toast, Gen. Wool made some remarks, of which we
find in the N. Y, Evening Post the following mol
tee:
Some %allusion having been made TO Gen. Woo
as the hero Cd Buena Vista, he replied by disclairn-
ing his right to lay claim to that honor. He remark
ed that Gen. Taylor was the commanding officer
on that occasion: and as such he was entitled to the
credit of the victory; as, had the battle terminated
differently Gen. Taylor must have certainly borne
the responsibility of defeat. He was happy to say,
that upon that occasion, as upon all others, there had
been the most perfect understanding between him.
selfand Gen. Taylor. They had acted in concert,
and their opinions happily correspondent on all i'm
portant particulars.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07
e Nj
THURsDAY, sEPTEMEB 7, 1s4s.

U7It will be seen by reference 10 a notice IN
another column, that a call is made upon the lay
Ior men, to meet on the 18th inst. at Mr.. Herbert's
bali room on the Island. Col. r. s. Stewart, X.
l.. Watson, Duncan Kenner and r. Upton, will
address the meeting. 53 go" # .' '7t
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

u The election for Governor. members of the
Legislature and Congressman takes place in Maine
on the second Monday in September-the 11th.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

~ go for the counsry--theu hoie c~onntry'--ZAcHARY
TAYLOR.
AZ aisaeop most unequiroealy, now and 5orecer, any
design on ,my part to interfere pith the rights OF "eat IS
termed the property Of the citizens Of the other Mates
NIuIAPD F1ILMoRE. E-E a-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

an under bi, and split. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property. pay charges and
take her away. prior to Saturday, the 23d day of
September, otherwise she will be offered for sale
ON that day to the highest bidder, opposite the court
house, in Plaquemine.
SEPT J. S. WEBB
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

The WEATHER.-The rains in this section of
Louisiana, appear to increase rather than diminish
in their violence. On last Friday and Tuesday
evenings it rained excessively, accompanied with
much wind and severe thunder and lightning. We
do not ~recoliect ever to have seen such frequent and
heavy showers, in so short a space Of time, as we
have witnessed here within the last month, and, al
though we have heard no complaints, damage cer-
tainly must have accrued to the planters.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

E O'Rieliy's Telegraph line is now in operas
ton between Baton Rouge and New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

Mr.. WEBSTER AGAINST FREE SOIL AND IN FA-
voR OF TAyLoR.-We received last evening, says
the Picayune of yesterday, a telegraphic despatch
dated Charleston, Monday the 18th inst. Uniforms
us that Mr.. Webster had made his expected speech
in favor of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, and
against the Free Soilmovemcnt.
There was no change in the New York cotton
market. Flour has advanced eighteen cents, corn
six cents, and wheat five cents.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07
NOTICE.

"AVING received my commission from the
Auditor Of Public Accounts, as 4Auctioneer
for this Parish. the public are respectfully informed
thata all duties appertaining to my vocation, will be
punctually and promptly attended TO.
au2S 3m BENJAMIN DEBLIEUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

IT'Gen. Lane has announced hathe will accept
the Governofship of Oregon, and that he will pro.
coed, in a short time, with his family, to that coun'
try. So says the st. Louis Republican.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

misunderstanding to the most recent esti'
mates, the population Of Louisville, KY, is now
$500; the number Of buildings, 1900; and the va
lue Of property, real and personal, $13,O47 ,514.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

The EXCITEMENT AT ClNcINNATI.-A telegraph
ic despatch dated Pittsburg, Aug. Is M. says:
1.-The excitement at Cincinnati, growing out of the
outrage perpetrated upon young girl there, is still
great. The Jail is under military guard. Three
Of the rioters have been killed, and seven others are
badly wounded. The Sheriff has a large military
force under his command
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

II Charles A. Meigs, hitherto a respectable
merchant Of Edgefeld Court House, $. c., has
been detec,edin robbing the post-ofice Of that place
of $l4. He c~onfesses other depredations.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07
Selling of at Cost for Cash.

b deslrols to close out our Old stock OF
NIB goods, previous to receiving our Fall and
Winter supply, we now offer our entire stock of
Dry Goods at present on hand, at cost for cash.
auI4tf BRINEGAR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

xv~sas TAKEN UP by d. D. Lanier
GTgasssssrsssAkSsEs3lA about two weeks since, a WHITE
AWsSE&xEy COW and her CALF; the cow is
sXk marked with yellow spots, aud is
branded J-ber ear marked with
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

A FEW gallons of Is years old Apple Brandy
IA on hand, and for sale at $1 50 per gallon, by
aal4tf BRINEGAR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

A LARGE supply of superior sugar cured
IN Hams, Just received and for sale by
au14tf BRINEGAR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

m U5T received a fresh supply of superior Ken
Cd lucky Lard, and for sale by
au14tf BRlNEGAR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

An ExAMPLE.-Summary justice, in the shape
Of tar and feathers, (says the Columbia, s. c.,
Telegraph was inflicted last week by the citizens
ofOrangeburg District, on an interesting stranger,
caught tampering with slaves in thar neighborhood
81 Several years ago, Mr.. EIet, the successful
engineer Of the Niagara Suspension Bridge. pro-
posed to the citizens Of ST. Louis to c~onstruc, a
similar bridge across the Mississippi river at that
place. The possibility Of achieving such an un-
d~ertaking was then doubted, and the matter was
dropped; bnt now that the Niagara Bridge has
been completed, attention is seriously directed to
MIR. Ei|et's proposition by the people of st. Louis.
AaE AZ
ORIGlH OF THE ALBANY FIRE.-This fire (says
the Albany Knickerbocker) originated in a very
singular manner. /. appears that while a woman
was washing, a spark set fire to her sunbonnet;
without a moments thought, she jerked it from her
head and threw it she knew not where; %unfortu-
nately it lighted l. in the stable of William johnson,
which in q moment almost was enveloped in
flames. ta Hst lts4
NEw MExrce.-The Santa Fe Republicans Of
the 18th July, having received the message of Gov
Wood, Of Texas, in which he sets up a paperclaim
to the best portion Of New Mexico, ridicules the
pretension with great severity. 1t says that Texas
might as well have ~legisiated a claim to Louisiana
as to any portion ofNew Mexico that if Texan au.
thorities attempt to govern that country, they will
find themselves awfally taken in; and that Mexico
has a population competent to elect their W off
GERS, and make their own laws. and never will con-
senttothis unexpected and unjust claim.
PErKsYLyAslA.-The Wings have nominated as
Governor VIM. r. johnson. and the Den,ocrats
Morris Longslreth-so says a despatch % The Balle.
tin. EMg4t3sg 81
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-07

lcE.-We are beginning to suffer for want Of
ice, says the Pic. The supply has become so short
that the principal dealers decline selling, having
qulte,as much as they can do to supply standing
contracts. Exception is made in favor ofthe sick.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-18
s'as O. 90 90.
NEW SPRING x SUMNER GOODS.

NEW SPRING * SUMMER GOODS.
"a w. HElSk ELL Is receiving his srring an.
~. sumner stock 81 goods. which generally
purchased at greatly reduced prices, in New York Tbs
Dress and Fancy goods thu richest aud newes; De
signs and comprise some varieties OF fabrics not
before introduced in this city.
DRESS GOODS.
Changeabe Clace aud embroidered armure ilks.
Foulard silks. spring styles and very prices
Rept. SILKS ~ colros and Brk. B'k stripe armure; Gro
de Berlin silks in plain coors Friends; Gro De Chine
extra quality aud width and rich IuStre; Rich Rsh
Roy and other plaid silks, Italian Lusiring.
ALSO FOR DRESSES.
Embroidered Grenadines. the newest style out; Plaid
Tissue BCreges, OrEandie Muslin Broche Tissue. rlaid
Fills de Chcvrc, very beautiful and new: Embroidered
Mnsl ms, French and Shot Lawns. Swiss Muslins in
eolors, and White for party dresses; roo pieces Cling
hams in French Manchester Earlston solid
being the complete we hsve ever oierc
Real French chinzes, entirely new stvle English do
American prIuis in great variety.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
Black Brochc Tissue, do embroidered Greradine
Plain Black Lawns and extra Bonihaznes, Lupins
Mousliu de Laines ZINE: Mourning chIutzes aud
Ginghams Black cashmere, jet Blk Alpaca. very su'pr
quality.
BONNETS. sc.
Spring Bonuets comprising very an choice
varieties. Bonnet Ribbons, French Ariic ials and
Wreathss.
Wheeling, March 81, 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-18
TALLANT e. DELAPLAlN,
IIIEEI INC YA

gA RE prepared 10 supply their customers anu
IN country Merchants generally, with th.r tuli sup
lv of Spring Dry Goods. They have now III Store ahd
slier for sale good terms;
o. cases Prints asnrted styles an l qualities,
10 Bleached mnslins
! colored and hack cam'rcs
IL cotton pantaoon suis,
4or5 do assorted Lawns and dress goods,
Z Ginghams various qualities,
Alpacas.
cloths and cassmeres,
Sattmels,
TWec,ls various STYLES,
Linens and linen checks for coatlngs
3 irsl linens,
Spring Vestiugs and black Satin do,
cases hornets & cases p. T.. hats,
Pedal and cots - Leghom do
, Parasas; together with Nankeens, Bieached
and Brown Drills Tickings, heavy Sheetuss and Shlr
tings checks Mariners stripes, Table Diaper Hosiery
Snsuenders Buttnns Threads OF all kinds sewing SILK
Pocket Ildkfs cravals Laces aud Edginss, Pms and
Hooks and Eyes Tapes S,esas, combs, ribbons gloves
MI IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-18
- II a I ] z e. 3on
HARNESS MAKING.
Va. s1OKss,


NO 50 MAIN SlkEti
O,oosits John NCorincyS Tdrcrn etuha.
a. EspEcTFULiY invites the attention OF OLA 'S ,nforms
IA and the public to ms mahuaJo4d taruc assort-
nent at Co,tm. BuaaY, STAGE. WkGoH. Dry ars
MILE HARNESS for the southern iihue' az
m' - larpo assortment of Collars, Riding hhaes'
gbsins Hames FIv Nets. sc. He is preparea !" 'n ,
oib the alove ariclcs at the shortest notice IT,
'snts ALI ms WORK ofsuperior quality and pSfeo o.
| him
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-18
IES1 H.. ]. = Z, ROYS
sAEssAPAIsBH4EA

AND WILD CHERRl Plihbo.
has most happily succeeded III corhrd"
ne XVild Cherry and Sarsaparilla WIN "'i -
- i,rredieprs so as 10 produce medicine al -
80 and nurrative the only perfect dlseoVei! VI I
III nyer medc--their great peculiar eNVe,t,,o.
hat ,.,i eli distinguishes them from all othei Pu,tt
'" ~, tta;r ouerafion is followed by no re -;
Their unri allied purifying and PutHalNe rP'f'
,yIicl, they are indebted TO the essence VI
"'"'' ~ SARSAPARIll.A,
aud the extraetot
WILD CHERRY.
NO do not strain the digestive organs mo q" ,hs
- a ~ oupratiou yith other caihaflltshu, on tiN
VIZ .,, - hon them into action lhhs an o''o,
| nrgati,,e medicines {rDducc more OF less ~ IIi.
ANN suagi Snncss of the gastric juice, " NY
- y ius ic,ve all the machinery Of Inc system ''
- iifn aud activity. and the bowls otei' anu
% ~, ~ writes pr Cheeseman, they are ''t ol.y
Leu ,ircative which which can recommend "lth
lCoufdence and without alarmi Tor iel iel'p - "nr
ir,, bnt what ought 20 he removeu-heitio' - ia
-, occasion no apathy denllItatloh anu ieaNe
H. i,,,els free oren. and vigor'ns bu' 'H1
'.,.,ro % Ir Ic Rows fIls-the virtue "hit, n"'
NM NV u,u,c over the hemIspheres WIN IA
piditv almost cuuus-- y III 'ii ,,,,r;,,a
,,b ho9d Here they ony stand atosc'het uiilN
-, ~, an mn the measure of desire. iheN AZ o,e' ~
~, - formation of had blood by removing an lluPu
-, tr,n, inc cbylc of which the blood Is tol,ne"' ON
o,.ar keon ii clean by tOning and sifehsthhhs ' II,
i;iye or,ans so as he able To EXECUTE il"'" :,
t,er Of an inuuricious uatnre ana theh theS pun y,
Ill ,Ircadv in circulation; and never cease ope'
tion until is entirely tree ON eNst9 "' -
md full OF health, life and vi@or ,,...t,,h AGE,
General Agency "a Market street tl'tSpui ~, "a
-. W eel,,g " { Robh, bookseller W. ~
Triadelphia, John u Foster
West Jnlon, kimmons.
West Alexander Bryant X Grave"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-18

Dr.. :PUON'S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY
WHY will You suffer with that distressing compliant
weu remedy is hand that viii not falllo cuie ynu
This remedy WA ceciuay destroy any alta OF head
ache either nervous bilious. IL has cured cases OF
tweuty years. standing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-18
--w
I'd a e..

- x 49, -,-- -
/ issuF : Is. a' "a SfaI " ~
y = II
% ~ n ~ ~
x ~ a. 10 o. IcafF \
- - ~ = =
49, -sTC%
/ = Hsr ~ ~ -, 7 ~ q f'af-e-A |
| Y eNS%5f5 t5Sg5 ,RFe 81 ~ 81
| 4 NEk@EA FIX Ns-esI/ ~
g. x-Cpt- ,,
| FSrVEpN NEW NORh
@-rry, Attn
,EtEE VI ttLIhi1
| -. ,,-rr.Io Ny.
| AIN STREET. bCflHAI mn ..rRlP. l
1 rGHN'S EGEl NBLE ut ny
! Df re NlNIlEE ...5,,, ia
r, atcd remedy Is con7' '''.l me
the mHuN cures u 'SS,-".,nf ~
| I'LL GN GR IhL NpH'' - .,,;t,. ,,.e
| . become the only nledicii' l'' '"''''
l'tiariy recomwcuus" '"'
al DROPSN. it,, ~,
- this complaint III, U',,,,n,at f,r tesfl.
t,y long stoudus. see ia''r'
GRAVEL e,r chose distres.
asses Of the urinary organs, w t.Ie can re-
sunts il siandS alo"' ~ -. ~ convince the
Sand the cures testified 10 WIZ '9,t piI,ous
iicai-sec pamphlet. Liver eo' &C., tvcs. es
EVER AND AGt f. io,', n,evaii this
md wherever these oOmpi@'"' -
Is offered. ,.-, 49,. s,ta,erioua compound is
NERAL AGENT. no oalele' ,,,;,b Ger.
This mixture.it cures these clseas,s s ,,r,id
d CELEBRITY, and does not leave ''e sS ''''''
,hle,. .i,c,t character. is
!, complaint of most palnlu. ,,iI,,,s he a
lately RhiIEN NJ ahe - am, other
IS use of this article II Is la' othsr disease
ton tor this disease OF io' p o.
iug from impure mooN, - .at h,ek weak.
IITY oF THE system, M ,,on Of Sa The same.
The kidneys. SC, or inflammation :" IT, nell.
,Ji,tclv relieved hy few days use OIL w -,
nd care is always result Of It's use s a"
CERTAIN RENEih tof sue" s,,,ne IERE u
. e
trTEs. SUPFRESSIONS,p painful mens;' III,
cle has eyer 'een Uttered ,rs enf'Pi 1t ' may he re-
a,or ,s a sure and effective remedy: 1i" ~ - r
permitted TO do SO could lb give distressing ciss
IEs as proof Ct cures IN in,s down. dehita
hlaints See Pamphlet an nr'he'. ,,r VII I'm,
,ousitutons from the eject OF mereu, an,
tracng power of this article to act
mineral eradica'ed rom vac Iitiye pro
RIPTINE plSEh > - " ~, MN, His nj ooh and driv
i ses.es ron, he system. See pahiPhie' ioi .,s
= - c,,res in all diseases which the lhl'S Ca az
,,senent viii not permit To he named he,g
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-18

DEAFNESS CURED-DR. McNAIR'S ACCOt S
TIE OlL.-Those deaf from old and FROM ihtaicy
oeu their heacng IN most miraculous manner
h the use OF this OIL 1t has the effect 10 restore the
tension and bring into the natural action OF the paris so
as to hearing when lost or Impaired Ihs
VIII he done IN all of recent deafness and many OF
long standing An deaf persons should use this OIL -
Com.tock Co. ~ CORTLAND St. are the Wholesalers
nee ) per flask.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-18
COOK & FARNSWORTH,
4l|IIFE|EEI|I|||Ia|E(Il!'l|E||'YLIN4|p

l. the public that he has taken tie Store Water
Formerly occupied by Mr.. Neckey, where he keeps a
general assortment Of Hats and CAPS, which ne
vites the attention ofpurchasers. Those wishing neat
fashionable and durable article be supplied by
calling the Water st. Hat and Ca Store, 3 doors
north the Unlte States Hotel and door south of tn
fremont House, w hceling- Va
aag. I3, 1877. HENRY.