davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-20
woOD TYPE.
e North American Wood Type Factory

The North American Wood Type Factory
at Pittsburgh.
xxvN sCHoOLY, HARVARD ". RYAN, iSAau
w NJ. SINGER. JOHN u. MORRISON. HAVING a.,
sociaed themselves together gnier ha style and e e
Schooiey. Ryan Co, for tue manufacture of wood
Tyne aud their type Is altogether made by maehn'
eFy the inveption OF Isaac NJ Singer, OF the ntn
tne feel confident that tsey oisg perfect Artoi-
az tyne and al much tower thap any heretofore
red IN the United States, and now ready 10 I'LL
,ers of The same - b.
oloe ia Diauond alley, between Wood aud sm.lhheld
49," 'ss,s viii be uunetaaIy attended To-.
v~spronrirlors OF Newspapers, sh copying this al.
.ttt;ienent noths AID sendlpg us thar paper viii
he ented 10 receive their pay II type, on pafchasn
NE ,tass Inc a.nouA, Of sen bill for advertising.
June II, isic ssn
-. o, ,rRAFTON'S Cosnpocnd Ruekthorn Syrup ioT
vv.,-,riues OF the no0d seroulous affections, San
-, Tetier and cnlaHeous diseases, generally Tins
49, - Justly ee'ehf sted ~ New England fsr It's efios
IA ssrtainty sorang relief and resiorin health
.,s most celebrated physicians IN n T. use and rec
- IL in their practice. $3.50. -
oAihe"" 7" =" TH8S HoRNBRODK CO..
- Coueral Agents ~ Wheeling, Va.
nIARGE 10, ofwsie, black and d5ab !, 500 IN "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-20
ts.T groceries,
.A-'aEAE EE3y.

NO. /.
IS aud n. ooDRoW just received from fla r.,
S@ f ihs nost perfect s..ofi, '1 10y ara ee'son
NM, use ever Offered The rt.g,+, tr,.ies' &c
Prices Hs.iSeh eprers ri, z' OF Tic most rclsnul,
Ia ,,f . -'" ''Smiue. Flour sui .,c'F' a.. POP So.
s -5e.. ' =, as , biot'frc cotton YARN t.,''
young dyson and FIti , u, eanie wick
from 50 Ia q N ,.. Ii,s, buckets. lro1H.s
6h'H, Ifi>f chncoi,.r f, ~, ' w we, tar altt oil
t2' 10. r, par ,,p,,,i ' ,..'' N.'Ht and GINS
boxes baker. by,,., 90, -''l Fes"rrss ma -fff.ta
c5coa ' .a ft0res
) "a cN'eniafe sticts drot,s % b.. '.Hscr dry
t''te sdIs tz.tt,s t-''''
s,...i,.' ',r and Wool uu-s ssss'lf "l"
''t9t' tehucd loaf d1 rI=e ia,..,..
sltl 6d5 a.oe ay,.'. e,fi'
crushed }5.f s,,'-r "'" ''parhia sld ras. b,5sv
u d. a. . ~ '2'nes' RET ioafd, ID. rs v,,cl m u
. ffre .rffa ,,,..,r " lemon
Ahs srtar n 'inolsss5s 10. ttifact ySniIls. Do
y ,,' ~ 'tieans do d..i..-. ~.
!" 'ts Nh'e pepper for Ia tfa ~ h''V ets.ots
D d. rn,,t ,i,..o. rr. pared
0 do cn,pt,f,,, ,t,u- c9u5 j eEturt IT, mustard
=, -l.uhS peppcr (Wed ff. IN ' - use
= u' -.'.r' ,wspWte0 $50 i.rs Io,.., b, ,- ,
men .,s,ss -; e.'.", baltimore t.cklcs
cay ere pepoer '''' "ea ,ott tomato, w6nut
: do PEPPER, al'spirc. cloves : en- -. u ~ 'at5ip
nHtu.".s AID mace a.. - e.A .'t $50 sauces
a! ne see III III, ''l' -'5''e
= ION t'cr hone ~, ~. n s"tt'
lo nfs III, 49,, '' ''sH and anei wv
M, &C. l. . do cans sleen com very
, hxs i,,..,sS- fine
~ Lngsh split peas +, 80. y, lin,s "a" OIL
'3is rms soda, sugar. Bos. hi ,fi, u, - l.',l
crs,t,,r. az" M"'ei - bills pure eiier do
'ess cerandor canary and < H. 10, AZ J',a'lue
hys f'rcyy - Ia .,. French couit otionafies Of
nst.9.t .. =. ,.'u "nt'y iN kinds
s;nr candf,e '''" """ bv r'Hhe paste
'nseIs superior aud 4 a. is,r '''', % sihs
almond shaving cream lCG +. J,,,, w st'''j
F,,,ii., -. -, 49, i'' '''" cash Ianie currents
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-20
&SG018t Neu
ROOkS. NElN Srncr

bVVhN. NFIW NIDCk
II NNILY anil pocket Bihies presb,tsri.r -,
Hymns Psalms Of David variefg of school :, i''
Eeleeic Readers. Sanders Rtsdrrs Cotl,s Psr'
Cans'ock's Philosophy, heHiistrp and plIysil,,o %
aNarlciv Of standard works ou T.ra'ory NeIrs, % q
3eneraI Literature, Blank books ard an kinds
ary wide window hbuds ard wall papcr s,l1 L
any establishment ir the city Ply ''F' GNU ~" as
o IullN FISHER tecpt
Main sweet. " ho,Iin
BOOKS! BOOkSV
~ subscriber having entered into such an arroprs.
mem WIN az the large Publishing hsuspS il, tba
eastern cities ~ 10 enable him to sell n their pflir
l,tlces IN New York Baston and Phlsdelphia C,u,f
'"g corner Book store OF Main and Union streets:
" RORE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-20
DW =. ElUPP,

STEAM MAkBLE WUKKS,
anAn ABOyE STRING GARDEN ST.,
RipopE Ao'N' PHILADELPHIA.
,,uIs extensive establishment Is erected on an lnp.o
ves plsr aud w The aid q steam rower
- Ns III lL,n.is of PLAIN and Ornamental Mahoi'h
tu,es o. a. su,e,,or style, and al the Lowest prices.
The isrres, and hest sssertmsp, Of M.nSik mi
imPo.e ~, IS for floors. sSc., may he seen al tue
foeht n ,o which tie attention Of the public is
Respectfully ,rs s.splied a. all times with ~ number
Mat oto N.nlsl, and Table Tops, Italian 1ohhs ana
et sn,s cut 70 sizes iinisne-also constantly On
80 assortment OF American Grave stoaes ~
tle rough or JOHN BAIRD,
Ridsr Road, above sprias "afue"su
phi. March ~. ic4o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-20

EXTRA CHEAP
NEW FALL d WINTER GOODS.
At THE WATER ST. CHEAP CLOTHINc srorr
Second door belo,0 tie u. $. Hotel.
IEyEEy THv,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-20

adlsineu-hed rradugtc iOm one ofthe rst Colirre. in
the United siates. which he seen hy his ppiam,
esu' mei.er o. me Eoya college % Surgeons and III
ceiiiate ofthe Apothecaries' Hall tte ,gs
Yer part OF whoseii has been spent IN the first ospi
lais ~ Europe sud america. viz those of London Pa
more particularly 49, '0' "''si ""'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-20
DlrnInarEe
WOE.EE,S
COPPER, TIN,

vvyDR ANrs-valye and cock iiydrams az ~
IL burrh prices, watlanted 70 work Wen,
ntFI jon NSpN icos N'@'f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-20
Rsss. IA. EH4DEO,

AP-i11 .oAes 'ust received and
MUhK1W a. WAkEMAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-20

IThis Tea is very eflcacious in nervous dlseases)
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

The Haverhill IN. H.. Gazette, paper which
did no! come readily into the nomination Of Gen.
TAYLOR for President has the following queries
and remarks upon the movement for separate or.
ganization to put down the Wing candidate, and in
effect to aid the election Of General CAss. After
speaking Of the duty of those who enter Con-
yention to adhere to its doings, he asks
"Wha practical good result from organized oppo.
stion to the Wing nomination Can escape by doing
the responsibility Of securing the election Of far can
ddae Wherein will condition and instrumcntsliy dif.
fer from that Of the third party in 1874 The analogy
full and separate organization TO oppose the election
TAYLOR will aid to consummse the plot OF the slave power
made partially victorious in 1914 by the indirect bu, no less
valuable aid Of the Liberty party Without the auxiliary
aid Of that party neither Isras, Poit the Wr could
have been inflicted upon this Unon.'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
GEN TAYL0Rs POSITIVE ADHESION.
FROM rHK NEW ORLEANS rrcArusE OF JusE IS.

FROM THE NEW ORLEANS PIcAruNE OF JUNE 20.
The undersigned, whose names are affixed to the
card hereto appended, make this publication at the
special instance and request of General ZACHARY
TAYLOR himself From sundry articles which
have appeared in several OF the public journals OF
the city of New Orleans, Gen. Taylor is given to
understand that persons claiming to speak for him
have produced the impression that he is not salts
fed with what Judge SAUNDERS, and the other
members of the Louisiana delegation to the National
Wing Convention who acted with him, saw fit TO
say and do in that body in his (Gen. Tayor's) be-
half, and that he repudiates such acts and sayings.
Did these rumors and reports affect only himself,
Gen. TAYLOR would not trouble the public concern
ing them; but as they affect, whether SO intended
or not, the good report and candor Of gentlemen
whose Partially for him has made them objects OF
reproach and suspicion, he feels constrained, by
sense of duty and justice, to authorize them TO be
met by distinct and peremptory denial.
A CARD.-We are authorized by Gen. Taylor to
say that the course of the Louisiana Delegation in
the Wing Convention lately assembled at Philadel-
phia meets with his entire full, and unequivocal
appropriations That he not only never doubted,
but never minated doubt, that his honor and re-
putation were safe in their hands.
BALE PEYT0N,
LOGAN HUNTON,
June %, Is4s. A. C. BULLTrT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

The Vermont Waterman, which hesi,aed for long time.
has at last up the Wing flag Of TAYLOR and FLxonr,
and in long and able editorial Of six columns gives It's ea
cons for 80 doing.
This is the last Of the doub,ers in VERMONT The whole
Wing press Of the old Green Mountsn State is nov auayed
in solid unbroken phrIanr doing battle the Wing side
against Locofocosm aud all its allies The wachmau con.
Guides its article thus
Sour judgment is that the wisest course concur IN h
support Of Gen. Taylor Ours is the last Wig pr,ss 4;
Vermont 10 accept The nomination. We have waied a. :,
facous purpose, nor from wulness but satisfy our be
judgment The course is clear; enter upon il cheer
fully"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
GEN. TAYLOR AND GEN. HARRISON.

In casual conversation the other day with a
gentleman who served with Old Rough and Ready
IN the Florida war, he related the following, which
transpired in 1910, during the Harrison campaign.
On the arrival Of the northern mails, the officers
were in the habit Of meeting at Gen. TAYLoR's
marquee, TO discuss the news. The General being
Wing, took the National Intelfgeneer, and Ma
lor GARLAND, Locofoco, the Washington Globe.
On one OF these occasions, Gen. TAYLOR found in
the Intelgencer an account Of one Of the Mann
moth Conventions held in honor Of Old Tip, and
he remarked, " This, gentlemen is what / like TO
see." " But" promptly responded the Major,
General Harrison is Northern man, and an abo-
ltionistr' No natter" replied the General,
.he is an honest man, and unaccus,omed TO the
swiles and intrigues Of partisans. The great mass
Of the pcople--the honest and intelligent Of all
'partes--are rallyng in his support, and, sir, my
word for il they are on the right track"
rCleffLg1d HeroH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

ARRIVAL ExrnaoRDIsARr.-As small steamboat arrived
at Springfield (Mass) Wednesday, by railroad, from
Worcester with her machinery board ready for business
She Is designed canal tow boat and has her wheel her
CENTRE that she through canal without causing
swell and washing down tho banks which has hitherto been
the great objection to the canals Her pecu-
liar construction is the invention Of Mr. Pane Of Worcester
who acquired widespread reputation year ago as the
great shot att We suggest the New Workers the pro-
pretty Of running their steamships BY way Of Boston and
Springfield in future avoid the gs the Sound and
the shoals about Nantucket, &c-Springfeid Post
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

ANOTHER Asrr-RRsr 0urRAer was laeIv perpet,ated
recently ~ wales On Y) Mr. Holbrook Of Buffalo. pur-
chased farm IN Wales, twenty miles from Buffalo and went
WIN o sheriff and another and took possession eject
ing ,ne occupants Of two houses the farm NAMED Tanner
ano lany In the evening" after the fuyhurc Of The houses
was removed both the houses attacked by party Of
wsryhve Or more persons disguised as Indsa and armed
Wnn guns and pistols The attack was inside with stones
and the new occupants finally driven off, and compelled
70 leave the premises Several guns were discharged and
Mr.. Holbrooks horse was shot and killed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
TAYLOR AND HARRISON.
raom raE sALrIsoaE rAraIor

FROM THE nALTINoRE PATRIOT.
On reading the late letter of General TAYLOR to
Captain ALLISON | was forcibly impressed with the
similarity Of the great cardinal principles therein
ayowed to those advocated by General HARRIsoS
in 1910. The hero of Buena Vista stands now
precisely upon the same grounds then taken and
maintained by old Tppecanoe, the nominee of the
Wing National Convention. Let us institute the
comparison:
FIRST. The President should not be the slave OF
party.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

GEN. TAYLOR.
al have thought that, for
many years past, the known
opinions and wishes of the
Executive have exercised un-
due and injurious influence
upon the legislative depart
ment of Government ; and,
from this cause, | thought our
system was in danger of UNI
dergoing a great change from
It's true theory. The personal
opinions Of the individual who
may happen to occupy the
Executive chair ought not to
control the action Of Congress
upon questions of domestic
policy. (. 4. Upon the
subject of the tariff, the cur
rency, the improvement Of
our great highways, rivers,
lakes, and harbors, the will
of the people, as expressed
through their representatives
in Congress, ought to be re-
specied and carried out by the
Executive. Letter TO Capt.
Allison.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
GEN. HARRIsos.

"If the opinions | have
given Of the motives Of the
trainers of the constitution in
giving the veto power to the
President is correct, it follows
that they never could have
expected that he who was
constituted the umrire be-
tween contending parties
should ever identify himself
with the interest Of one Of
them, and voluntarily raze
himself from the proud emf
nence Of a leader Of a nation
TO that Of a chief a party.
l can easily conceive the ex-
istence Of a state Of things by
which the chief magistrate Of
a State may be forced TO act
upon party principles, but
such a course is entirely OPP
posed to all the obligations
,ohich the constitution I'M
poses on a President of the
United States" Letter to
Sherrod Williams.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

The Louisville Journal says: "Many inquiries are made
Of by letters from various parts Of Kentucky why the Hon
WV J. GnAvr., Wing Eector for the State at large. is
not at work in the discharge Of his important duties M.
GRavEs Sick and his physician thinks tina, he will not be
able to leave home IN less than three weeks. was Mr. a.
intention 70 devote his whole time and oil his energies to the
Wing cause and be will do his health shall be
restored"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

BREADsTUrrs EuRoPE--It would seem BY recent ad-
vices from Europe that there prospect Of bounnl crops
in Great Britain and the Continent The Paris National
says that from all quarters the most satisfactory
received Of the state and prospects of the harvest France
All the journals Of the departments repeat that the {" Oldest
inhabitants" remember season so favorable to the
fruits Of the EARTH The strong and well advanced
the heads begin be heavy the covered with grapes
and flowers the grains are abundant and already, in many
parts Of the country has been necessary TO NOW the ar-
fetal praes where the uzerne the san on and the clover
begin 10 suffer from of vegetation
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

The news from FRANCE, received by the Cam
bra, Is Of an unexpected and unpleasant character
are not forgotten by the French populace, and that
the presence Of Louis NAPOLEON has excited feel
ing which threatens to render nugatory all the efforts
Of LAMARTINE and other great and good men to
establish on firm and enlightened basis republi-
can Government over that distracted country.
There Is magic in the word Napoleon, despot he
was, when pronounced among the French people
and the fealty Of the military cannot be trusted
when aNapoleon tempts them to forsake the paths
Of duty. We much fear that France must yet pass
through some sad and eventfu scenes before a wise
and permanent Government on free principles can
be established in that country Boston Journal.
The Hon. Isaac ToucEY, the new Attorney
Generab has arrived in the city and entered upor
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
FOURTH. Campaign pledges.
GES. TAYLOR.

GES. TAYLOR.
"Crude impressions upon
matters Of policy, which may
be right to-day and wrong to-
morrow, are perhaps not the
best test Of fitness for Office.
One who cannot be trusted
without pledges cannot be
confded in merely on account
of them. . Ii the
American people have not
confidence in me they ought
not 10 give me their suffrages. /"
Letter 10 Capt. Allison.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

TERRIBLK Exrrosros or GAs.-In st. Louis, on the
evening Of the 2lst umo three loud explosions like expo
SONS OF gunpowder were heard IN four story building
the evee, occupied BY J. & w. Finney The bu;d;n
very much injured from the foundation TO the roof no
inquiry the explosions found have been caused NV III
building becoming filed with gas from breakspe Of The pnc
~ the street o The three persons in the building two were
thrown into the street without being much bnt h, H. a.
German was shockney burnt aud lscerated -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

There is considerable Of breeze in the Chicago district lin
Inos) with regard to the congressman Hon. JoHS
WENTWORTH, the incumbent has the regular nomination
but Judge THoNAs is to stump, and il is given that
he will be elected by Wing votes there being Wing
didate in the Held so, trust the Wings will know what
they are to get by it and not sell themselves for kick which
Is their usual pay in such They may like Long
John" but in view Handsome is that handsome does
and John has behaved quite well in Congress for Locooco
Nero York Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
THIRD. The veto power

"The power given by the
constitution to the Executive
to interpose his veto is a high
conservative power, but, in
my opinion, should never be
exercised except in cases of
clear violation Of the constitu-
ton, or manifest haste and
want Of consideration by Con-
gress. "-Letter 10 Capt. Al
Hson.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
GES. HARRIsoS.

81 consider the qualified
veto upon the acts Of the Lee
sislaiure, conferred by the
constitution upon the Presi-
dent, as a conservative power,
intended only TO be used to
secure the instrument itself
from violation, or, in times Of
high party excitement, topro-
tect the rights Of the minority
and the interests Of the weak
er members Of the Union. y
Letter 10 Sherrod Williams.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
GES. TArLon.

al am a Wing, but not an
ultra Wing. If elected !
would not be the mere Presi-
dent Of a party. | would en-
deayor to act independent Of
party domination
Letter TO Capt. Allison.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

MIssIse.--Mr E. A. Cook, respectable merchant in
Milk street, Boston, left his residence the Winthrop House,
on Tuesday last for New York. having with him about
Sl200 in money Nothing has been heard OF him since.
and he cannot be traced New York II is feared that he
may have met with foul play
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
GES. HARRIsoS.

"a better guaranty for the
correct conduct Of q chief ma
gistrate may be found in his
character and the course Of his
former life than in pledges and
opinions given during the
tendency Of a doubtful con-
test. As il regards
the subjects upon which the
Legislature may be called to
act, the pledges and opinions
should be required, ifrequired
at all, Of the candidates for
Congress. Letter 10 Wig,
ofthe Ne,o York Legislature.
"Of late years the corrupt
ing system ofrequiring pledges
halh been adopted. The Pre-
sidency hath been put up TO
the highest bidder in promises,
and see the result. II re.
mains for you, my fellow Cit.
zens, to arrest this course Of
things. Speech at Dayton.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

woRss THAN Wme.--The Washington Union says !.
ssThe man who goes for sectional geographical parties
Is virtually than Wing
This is very candid confession on the part of
the Union who Of course, does not believe that the
Wings are guilty Of narrow geographical partiali-
ties; for to be influenced by such feelings is to be
worse than Wing. The Wings are governed by
the great principles Of their candidate, who said
20 have nothing 70 serve but my country MIR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08


"My published letters to
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Denny
will show that | do not consi-
der the President a constituent
branch Of the Legislature !;
yet il is impossible to read the
letters that have been address,
ed to me without believing
that many Of the writers had
adopted the opinion that the
Presidential office was the
proper source and origin OF all
the Legislation Of the country,
an opinion, in my judgment,
at war with every principle OF
the constitution, and Of deep
and dangerous consequence.
: Congress should
be left as much as possible
untrammelled by Executive
influence. The
habit of considering a single
individual as the source from
which all the measures Of Co
vernment should emanate is
degrading to a republic, and
of the most dangerous tenden-
cy."-Letter TO Wings Of the
Ns,c York Legislature, May
%, 1910.
"The clause in the consti-
tuition which makes it the duty
of the President 10 give Con-
gress information of the stale
Of the Union, and to recon-
mend 10 their consideration
such measures as he shall
judge necessary and cxpe-
dent, could never be intended
to make him the source of le-
gislation. information should
always be frankly given, and
recommendations upon such
matters as come more imme-
diately under his cognisances
than theirs. But there il
should end. "-Letter 10 Sher-
rod Williams.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

DrrRrcI,TIos orPaopERrr ~ EURorS. a Instance
Of the rapid depreciation Of property in Eurcps The
cent revolutionary movements Il IS stated that al sale Of
ths largest weaving establishments Ghent which years
AFRO rented II yearly rental Of 900 francs (sbout sIpeu
thousand dosr) had realized only $1,000 francs about
$4,000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
GEN. HARRISON.

SECOND. The President should not be the source
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-07-15
KERsHAW DIS, S. c. JUNE 2, 1e4s.

In January, 1914, from wet and exposure, took
severe cold. which resulted in high fever, ac-
eompanied by a severe cold and painful headache.
These continued to increase in severity for about
two weeks, 30 much SO that my friends considered
me, and L. myself, believed was in a very critical
and dangerous state At the end Of this time
sent for and procured two boxes of Spencers Pills.
and the first day of their use began to experience
relief and before had taken one boz t; my fever
was gone; Cough had ceased, and Headache ell
tirely cured. was soon sound and aocM then
said and still believe, that by the blessing, of God
they were the means of saving my life. In nlooking
over the directions, saw they were recommended
for the cure of Dyspepsia, with which my eldest
daughter had been afflicted for long time. re-
commended her to make trial of them, and she did
80, and by q continued use Of the Pills alone was
perfectly and think permanently cured.
WM.sMARSHALL. 81
Tho above medicine is for sale in this village at
tho Drug Store by WARDLAW g. DENDY,
Aud at the Post Office, by
~ July Is I'm JOHN McLAREN.