davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
The Fraud ExDosAd:

We ask the attention of the candid reader
to following extract from the Washington cor
resPondence of the New Orleans Bee, explain
ing the manner in which two lives of Gen
Cass-one. for the North the other for the South
came TO be published. 1t will be seen that
Gen. Cass himself is charged with a direct par
tlcipation in the fraud, and that the charge
can be su~bstaintiated to the fullest extent:
Though Mr.. flanagan affected great indig-
CATION In the Senate, when Mr.. Matngum ex.
posed the fraud that had been practicod by his
party, Of publishing two different lives Of
Cass-one for the south and the otherfor the north
and denounced it as the act of a villain,
thee is very good reason TO believe that Gen
Cass himself was apprieed of this infamous
deception, if he was not instrumental in caus-
ing it to be practised.
1t is now understood, upon the authority Of
a member Of the House from one of the North
Western States-a democrat and a support, r
OF the nominee-that Gen. Cass wus informed
through him of the Objectionable feature in
the first edition Of the "Sketch" 1t occur
red in this way. Being at The Office of Blair g.
Rlves to procure documents for circulation
among his constituents, this Lifen was pre-
scented to him for sale, Upon examination,
he discovered the extract from the Nicholson
letter, accompanied by the of the
ologtapher, aid designed to operate on South.
tie declined distributing the documents on the
ground that his people were ayerse to slavery
In every respect, and would not support Gen
Cass if they believed he entertained such sen.
'ltoen's. : &C., = ss~
I AaAan interview with Gen, Cass which &C.
CURED shortly afteSWOrds, the g~eneralfMerro.
gated him as to the effect of his letter 10 the
Chicago convention to which the member re-
Piled that he did not think it had done much
haem, and wished:all his other letters had Been
as brief. He then referred 10 the Nicholson
letter and told Cen. Cass thatit was bad enough
to write it at alt; but to publish il in a sketch
OF his life was calculated to produce the most
injurious effect on the prospects of the pNrtv
in the Free States. This hint was evidently
not lost on the willy and watchful candidate.
Tor a week ago the same member had occasion
to be at the printing Office Of Blair g. Rives.
when one of the clerks informed him that a
new lifeha beenpublished which would suit his
district; remarking that the first edition had
been prepared to secure the nomination, and
the last to secure the election.
This statement was volunteered by the mem-
Der concerned to distinguished wing Senator,
Immediately after the debate in which the ex.
pOsute of the fruud was made, and it can be
suestan'iated to the fullest extent, if question
ed BY any responsible authority.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

The following is Gen. Taylor's letter of ac-
ceptaDce. II is short, but to the purpose. Gov.
Morehead's letter bears date June 10th, but
was not received until the 18th inst:
BATON RouGE, La, July Is, l848.
Sin: | have had The honor to receive your
communication Of June 10Th, announcing that
the Wing Convention, which assembled at
Philadelphia on the 7th Of that month, and Of
which you were the presiding officer, has nom
mated me for the office Of President Of the
United States.
Looking to the composition Of the COnven-
ton, and it's numerous and patriotic c%Onstitu-
ency, feel deeply gratetNl for the honor bes-
tOwed upon me, and for the distinguished con-
6dence implied in my nomination by it, to the
highest Office in the gilt Of the American peo-
pie.
/ cordially accept that nomination, but with
a sincere distrust Of my fitness to fulfil the
duties Of an Office, which demands for its ex-
eFeise the most exalted abilities and patriotism;
and which has been rendered ilIustrious by
the greatest names in our history. But should
the selection Of tho Wing Convention be con-
6rmed by the people, I shall endeavOr to dis
charge the new duties then devolving upon me,
so as to meet the just expectations Of my fell
low-citizens, and preserve undiminished, the
prosperity and reputation Of our common cOun-
try.
have the honor to remain, with the highest
respect, your Obedient servant,
z. TAYLOR.
To the Hon. J. M. MooREHEAO,
Greensboro, GuilfOrd co, North Carolina.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

. T. soon as one false slpi.o.-.
1 ~ =. wa. was So aaoat, nd
out notice, and NOT D.,. 'la
ry his mind or OcopDs A'a
that his fellow citizen. y w
low soldiers in patdcpI..
20 give them ersdeueo, o. y. "
a ate any uniavorabis inpr.si.a
". We have however, thou.b,
this statement, in order !, sl.a
on the subject with H. Y. ,'a'N
Carolina who are still &, ,''ll
the report we know ha, bs.' %
circulated. sso na
49,; Inc enemies of Geusi,l !.
this and similar slandsn u,
their own heads, whom - ''
INTENDED object Of inins.. ''''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
To the Hon. J. M. MooREHEAO,
Greensboro, Guilford CO., North Carolina.

RAIL ROAD NoTICE From an advertisement
in our paper Of this week it will be seen that
the Managers Of the Jackson and Vicksburg
Rail Road have, like Gen. Jackson, taken upon
themselves "the responsibility" Of reducing
the fares and freights. In Addison to what is
there mentioned, we are suthOrized to say that
a reduction of freight from 80 to so per cent
has been made on articles Of prime necessity,
such as coffee, salt, &c. &c. As these reduc-
tons have been made on the responsibility Of
the managers, we hope and trust that their
responsibility may. unlike that Of the "old
Hickory" be sustained without injury to them ,
selves or the people.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
70 the Trustees Of the Canton Female

10 the Trustees Of the Canton ema
Academy.
GENTLRMrN+Ihe undersigned appointed a
committee to superintend the examination Of
the pupils in said institution on the 24tb, 25th.
and Goth insts., respectfully report,
That they have cheerfully performed the du-
ties assigned them, and take great pleasure in
bearing testimony to the gratifying proficiency
exhibited BY the pupils in the various studies
pursued BY them during the past year, and the
manifest faithfulness, industry and ability of
the teachers.
From this examination and from our OBSERVE
tons during the past year, of the discipline and
course Of study pursued, and from the uniform
ly unexceptionable department Of the teach
eEs and pupils, we assert with confidence the
opinion that this institution, possesses advan.
tages unsurpassed by those Of any similar in
s%titution Of this State, or Of the Southwest.
Which is respectfully submitted,
T. G. TUppER, Tho. sHAcKELroRD, FRAME
LIN Smith, W. MCBRIDE, J. B. HowcoTT,
HENRY FIELD.
Canton, July g. l848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

Al . meeting Of the wings Of Madison coun-
W q The cOurt-House, on Monday last, Robt
Love, Esq, was chosen Chairman5and Joseph
R. Davis, Esq, Secretary. The nomination
81 VIM. A. Lake, Esq, for District Elec,or
was unanimously confirmed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

cHAEeR ron THE BETTER.-That old Loco.
iOeo paper, the Mississippi Telegraph, publish
GO IN Winston county, under tie care Of JO.
bsil haS become a Taylor aud Fillmore paper
under the charge Of R. c. Miller. Thank
heaven that a little light will shine there al last.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

Ca'Ss. &c-since our last we have had ire.
queni and heavy rains. We hear some som.
Plant q the worm, but this is nothing to the
s0mplaints Of theFuins II such weather con-
nnAss smother fortnight, good bye cotton.
The health ofshe county is s,ll good.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
District Electors.
ATTENTION!

All who are In favor: Of Tay.
lof and Fillmore, a. President
and Vice-President Of the Unit
ed States, are requested to meet
at the Courthouse, in Canton,
en- Monday, the slst day Of
July, for consultation and bus
inehs. = III ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

Gcv- Skunk Of Pennsylvania, has resigned
IN account Of i'll health. John Ritter, Editor
q the Reading Gazette, is spoken Of BY the
Locos as . candidate for his successor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
FOR YTcE-PREsIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.

" l disaUOE most u1eqpuOcaly, nOg and @rerer,
any desire on my part 70 integeyew with Tie rights
Of rhal Is termed he property Of he ehssns
other Stats"-MMLARD FILLMORE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

lhe Abolition Convention, at Rochester, N.
Z. nominated Rev. Chas. E. FOote Of Micbigan
Tor Vice Presinen' of the United States. Ger
MT Smith, OfN. X. was nominated previously
for President.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

sSEAnNe.-W, R. Miles, Esq., State EIec-
tor' will address the citizens Of this county, a.
Che Court-HOuse, on Monday next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

y hereby given to all petanI
ed to The late firm Of Nj
" Cos that their notes due,
Nc,' have been this day assgna
and that the same are placed
hands of T.. c. Upper for coli
all those who pay up bsfoslr
September next, will save coas
JOSEPH I'D
Canton, July 90, i848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

FAx AID PArRIcTIsa.-GUn. Cas- Ia ~
epissd darine s6 yeaEs from the Tss.auYv i
p~alaSies and ert,as Sa20g6oa CO., Ca
EsyloF has never received one cent sxcspt II.
rsgplaf pay ana fasions.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
savages,

TEIEsRAPH.-The N. Q. Crescent saws that
New Orleans is now in ~telegraphic communi.
cation with New York. The first dispatch
through on the 18th inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

lu Massachusetts there is only one wing pa.
per opposed to Taylor and Fillmore, and that is
an abolition paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

MAJ. EZRA PRIcE.--we learn from the
Na'ehsz Courier, that this gentleman died at
Lexington, KY, on the 9TH inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
or In Cotton we notice no change.

Ihe Foreign News or the first and second
pages will be found Of the deepest interest.
{" The end is not yet.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

sHAVisa soAR~-Thoae, who are unfortunate.
y compelled % shave, will 6nd lie operation
Fesy much saeilitaisd ~ some fns shaving
sep, which can b Proeussd only j. Pnesllv
Mosby's.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

The Old Iiunksra call Martin Van Bursn
mi. Van Boiler.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

The anti-TaylOr meeting at Boston was :
total failure.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

Notice Of the Examination Of the Fspsl,
Academy next week.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

Gen, Pillow has abandoned his charges
against Gen. Scott.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

Cen Worth has arrived in New Orleans.
All the troops had left Vera Cruz, except the
garrison,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28
DR.. JAYND,s

We have been ipro, TER
cure performed On b h., hyA
i've, which proves Il. Y y
other remedy Of the IA; sa9snoR
LC5ed tor the last sixtss" !,
OF White swellings, sesa n I'su
and exFoliaiion Of Ta ria,saq'd vi
time many pieces hsvS Ooaa
the frontal bone Of he c zen III
arms, wrists and hands s'a a.9
and from the left femO,,la ~ IA
ns knee, besides priDra ~;
parts OF he person WIKI Y ge
OF a lumber of the no., aaI5'i
o. our city-during mo-, sIlll'u
'eflngs have been excrucisii..' y
ny Dr, Jaynes Alterariys. ~ "
asst; asto nj happy eEe. IVA "si \
ing all pain and swelling. upe9 AA
GERS to heal, while at ~ y. aaa .'l
RAJ health has become Com osas "
tn that she now weighs sc c1a,PI Ss.l
she did before she cOma 's a'si
truly valuable preparation Y
For further informa, Nam
No. 1873 Filbert st, Philsds'IIS 'a ln'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

We call the attention Of our planters to the
communication of "A Planter on Cotton Lice.
II is a matter Of deep interest to them, as much
so as the Presidential election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

y I. SIMMS, Esq, of Lowndes, isa Can.
didate for Clerk ofthe Superior, Court Of Chan.
Gerry. Election November next,
We announce L. v. DIXON, Of Jackson. as
2 candidate for Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Chahcery. Election in November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

Jayne's ExPectOrant it, witbop, Y.
most valuable preparation " 10 NJ n. N
1t converts the Hopping Co '1s Y I
md tractable disease. ana .bos. l
more than one halt, orod I'a'
speedy recovery. From SaIf !.
.ul will certainly cure the CrO",ia.
young children in half an bo1I,
live Of hundreds OF Children n'' wHI
saved by keeping ii ALWAYS 4 ",
every emergency. y 10y
Prepared only by Dr. D. n
and sold on agency BY. !"
PRIESTLEY { h
June 80, 1848
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28


Soda FOu ntain
2 ME subscribers have %
= Temperance Soda F0unAI4
heir friends can gel q ~
draught of ICED Soda Water
The Ladies especially, will
pleasant place o. reSCst during
try summer eveniags--lh'a
your beaux and como
Fountain. VI
PRIEsTLEY ! "
July, '48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-28

,ot wmi Torrill Corning, n. vi
iSa6-l have had occasion q, / z
Alternative for a scroiuIS"r,
Breast, with good easci-;, A "
Bile: "au OeeR eonia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15
STILL MORE PROOF .

Darlington. Beaver co. Pa Feb 49, 1879
DIR ID Jayne-neaf sir: Ny little when al out Two
months Md seized with bow ell complaint II con.
nued for two weeks without ntermisson, notw ith
standing the remedies prescribed by respecta Phy
,ian we gave uf the child victim, supposed 10
iaai disease Hut providentally heard of 'JAyNEs
tAkMNATivk, as all eectuai for iovei complaint
ana immediately despatched messenger 10 town sew
enteen miles oil for bottle. By the use OF thus medi
cine IN less than thirty hours the disease was check
ed and by lis constant for few days the child
"as restored 10 perfect health. Shortly aer this there
occurred similar in of the families of INV
consregaiion. prescribed Jayne's Carminaiye' and
the result was a speedy Gu @.
Ihe same child, owing to EXPOSURE when recently
coming up The ONO, attacked by that horrible mai
ady, the GROUP. We landed in the nig ht al Beaver
FONT aud when our fears were alarmed lest the hoarse
sepnehIa cough was the srerunner of DEATH we gave
hiih ieaspooniul Of your ENfECTORANT aud an
Piled some nient To the throat and breast and before
many minutes the hoarseness gone the child
sd Freely and slept sweety Owing these
ees cannoI be wondered al why have so high an o.
piniono Noor medicines and have adv sed every fam
ny To Keep them an hand, ready for any emergency-
Respesafully yours, ARTHUR b. BKADFoR6
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Darlington pa
Prepared Only by DIR Jayne. Phiiada. and sold on
agency by "A BRENTLINGER
Ashland Row, Monroe ST. Wheeling,
Also by CRuMBACkER, Main st, " heeln. aud n
N"'Nh iNhhhAanetniowh, va. tIn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15

THE CHOLERA.-The SANITARY Commits
sioners appointed by the Parliament oil Eng
land, have made a remar6a bic report. tai,-
pears that Cholera aud influenza are intimate
diseases, both delightlng in the same localities.
aud that the latter is Tar more dangerous than
the former. Last November. the lnluenzt
attacked in London 0.00J persons, making
tor The space OF eleven weeks s. - deaths
per week above the usual number, Oh excess
greater than the entire mortality produced by
The Cholera IN The twenty -Oue weeks during
which il ragged in 1882. On examination, il
seems Cholera is dlarrhoet, developed to d
monslrous form br peculiar state oil the at
mosphere accumulated moist eXhalatious with
sudden changes OF temperature. lniluenZi is
the ordinary 'cud developed loan epidemic
Choera, in It's fist Stages, readily yields 10
anomalies, otidtes aud asirugeDts. Now,
having found nut the cause, we have but TO
remove ii to prevent the effect; ami knowing
the cause we can more intelligenty proceed
10 modify the effect 1t becomes then the
duty OF municipal bodies to remove all stag
nant pools, ditchhes, bad drains, aud ii posi-
bic forrest lands aud marshes contiguous; IN
TACT, TO take away, a. lar as possible, every
cause that may engender miasiudta.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15

VERY LATE AND INTERESTING FROM CALL
FoRNIA.-luteliSeuCe from California as late
d, the 10Th OF March has been recei ed, The
New Orleans Times has long letter giving
al account OF lhe military and naval opera
lions en the Pacific. The Cyane, Captain
Dupont, went 10 SAa Jose to relieve Lieut..
Haywood, shut up by the gurrrillas, Anen-
gagement ensutd The Mexicans were deiea-
ted with considerable loss Lieut.. Colonel
Burton, at Sal Jose, had received reinforce
ment OF one hundred and fifty men from Up
per California from he New YORK. Regiment
and had marched upon San antonio, taken
the place, killing number OF the enemy aud
taking many prisoners; also retaklng the Am
ercau officers and men tina had been IN CON
Gnement for months. Those released were
Passed Midsmpman Duncan, OF Ohio, and
Marley. OF South Carolina, with the men
under hem.
Report says that Commodore Jones intends
taking fipec, 10y orders ol our governmeHt.-
Com. Selridge has sailed Tor the United
States.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15

a CLAmvoYANT AT FAULT.-A week or two
ago, in Boston, d man named Marshall, whose
brother had been missing about three months
paid visit 10 female professor ot mesme-
rsm, named freeman, tor the purpose OF
hlNng the matter Calculated il possible. ! he
woman. alter having beeu duly put into The
magnetic sleep, informed him that his bro
ther was alive and had gone 10 New Orleans.
In an halt an hour Afterwards he was shown
a body which bad been tpund floating in the
water, near The Maine railroad, and recognized
it as that OF his missing btotber
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15
Sr@s2mzsTss Rss~,
VQsg &SS
f. Or
CONGRESS.
WAsHlNGros. May IL. 1918.
~ sRN ate
IN SENATE

y message was received from the House,
transmitting the bill for the admission OF
WISCONSIN, which had passed that body. Ii
was read twice and referred TO the Commit
tee on Territories.
Mr. Douglass reported bill granting GER
tain public lands in Iowa for the construction
of Railroad connecting the Mississippi and
| Missouri rivers. Referred TO the Committee
on Public Lands.
Mr.. Johnson. of Md E, reported bill amend
ing The act providing an adjustment Of land
| claims i'll Missouri, Arkansas Mississippi and
Alabama. Referred to the Committee on
Private Land Claims.
On motion of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, the bill
reversing decision OF the Commissioner of
Patents, relating 10 bounty lands, was taken
up and passed.
After some unimportant business. on mo-
ton of Mr. Bagby the bill TO pay Alabama
interest on advances OF money made during
the Creek war, was taken up, and an amend
ment having been adopted, on motion of MIR.
Pearce, msNing the principle gene raj, il was
passed.
Mr.. Johnson's resolution relative TO the
President Withholding nominations from the
Senate, was taken up, and he concluded his
very able reply to the speech of MIR. Allen,
on the constitutional question.
On motion of Mr.. Cameron, the Senate
hen went into Executive session, in which
it remained Until adjournment--whch was
| until to-morrow.
| HOUSE.-Mr Goggin moved that the
vote by which the house had yesterdaypassed
the bill respecting the compensation Of post
masters. be reconsidered. The bill, however,
was finally carried and sent TO the senate.
On motion of MIR Rockwell the house went
into committee of the whole on the regular
order OF the day, private bills.
The bill reported for the relief of The Mead
heirs, relating TO certain lands in Florida was
discussed at length and laid on the ia Bile.
House adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15
EAsT MHEELING BRIDGE.

E4-A4N
III .Aere is an, one small improvement
imaauant 10 the heart Of the city, it is the
bagle across Wheeling Greek, ifom las
Wureiing 20 the coal banks, lime stone, &c.
As an improvement to East Wheeling pro
percy, IL is m ST desirable, nay, necessary;
an d, d means OF providing coal and other
necessages to the whole city, would be a
great acquisition. Fully approaching IFS al
vantagrs, subscription was gotten up, last
winter, when lis want was felt OF about one
hall the amount necessary. To this the Coun-
Gil added $500 Here, then, are presented
nearly funds enough for the purpose Wili
try to get the work under contract, 50 that 1t
may be completed by next winter? |! ought
TO be done.
As matter somewhat congenial to this,
it does strike Us as worthy OF remark that the
owner OF the east side OF Wheeling Hill,
would, by drlving road along It's base and
LAYING ont the ground into lots Tor nannfac-
turing. aud residences, furnish his own
poe ket much better than by letting it out as a
cow pasture, and also do a public good
There are, perhaps, other manufacturing sites,
but none which we know OF SO eligible as
those, for coal, markets, transportation, &c.
that could be had for the same money. We
hope, before many years have elapsed. to see
that manufactures dot the bank OF the
creek up to Fulton, ana the hill 'unnelled or
cut Il vn across where the National Road
now runs. Then will begin encroachments
upon that hill which will continue until it
vii. only preseuta graceful slope for the CEN
Ire OF tAe CIV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15

The Horse and the Beils.-A Fable.-A
WAGNER perceiving that his horse dld not
work So we'll without the bells, restored them
to tneir place, remarking. that his horse was
like himseli-he liked music and merrlnenl,
aud even hard work came more easy Tor a lit
tlr recreation by the way.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15
eIUr NoHIue anu MANI SIS. W heeIihg, va
jan BIN
Also for sale by Bassetl & Robinson. and w. Robb

WORMS are swept away from the Stomach and Bow
els by JAfNE'S Tonic Vermituge, as by the tesom of
destruction. They perish under It's searching influence
instantly and expelled with the which they
are I'M edded. The cure is almost all cases perma
nenl, and II of the di order should axe
place. few doses of the preparation i'll never fail 10
produce the desired ohjector effect weak
en- with repetition Those who fer from Piles or Re
mitien Fever, or any complaint where mild tonic or
alte alive may he Desirable wiil nd in Jayne's Tonic
NermIiuge a most valuable remedy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15

Passing By an old wagon the other day we
accidentally overheard the following conversa-
ton. PPM tired, said one of the wheels
''You spoke WELL" said another. "You don't
reach my CASE came from under the wagon
box" Hold your tongue, said another part
OF the old vehicle. We anticipated a row
and hurried on.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-15

merry disposition, but very poor finding one
night some thieves in his house, told them
without putting himself in passion. Il can
not Imagine WHIT you expect TO find in my
house in the night time, as can find nothing
worth having in it myself in the day time. /"