davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Communicated,
Reading Newspapers.


A distinguished gentleman once assigned a
reason for reading newspapers, has desire 4
see hOw God is gOUerRing the Ioortd. ThI
may, indeed, be an unusual, but is, nevertheless
an important end to keep in view. There arr
disturbing elements at work 10 almost every
human government, which threaten, not only
its stability, but even its very existence. Per
haps there never was period of more general
and well-formed apprehension than the present.
The nations are like ships amidst the rocking
surging pillows of the ocean. You can scarce
ly fix your eyes upon any portion OF the map
of our globe, where you will not find this re-
mark verified. The pent-up fires which, pur-
chance, have smouidered for ages, may burst
forth in moment, and wrap the frmest and
most cherished institutions in their winding
sheet of flame. 1t is impossible to say what a
day may bring forth. Yet. amid all the heav-
ings of the great ocean Of humanity, we are as
sured that there is a restraining and controlling
power. In6delity may say, as did idolatrous
Israel, "The Lord seeth not; the Lord hath
lOISdheH tue edItu UuL
" The Lord reigneth let the earth rejoice, and
the multitudes of the isles be glad thereof
Nations, like individuals, when they depart
from God, need the rod of correction-and
events disclose many features of the Divine ad-
and the knowledge of them serves
to impress the mind with seriousness and awe.
But where shall we GO for this information 3
The sphere Of each ones personal experience
and observation, must, eE neceSSitGte rel, be
very small. If he knows nothing of the occur
rences of the day, but what he gains rom these
sources, his range Of thought, certainly, will
not be very extensive. lie must then have re-
course to others. But his personal intercourse
with society cannot, in the very nt.ure of the
case, but be restricted. Where, then, is he IL
go! We answer, to the Press, and mainly the
Newspaper Press There is a mirror from
which is reflected the thoughts, feeling, and ac-
lions of the leading actors of the world. There,
loo, may be seen the finger OF Providence, the
arm OF HIS power, the only true hope for our
-ace. Let every man place this mirror in his
house, and let every member OF that household
ook into it, and ponder ever the lessons Of Its
.eveaings. Besides a secular paper. there
should be a religious one in every family
We ought 10 be interested in the affairs of the
Church of God, as we'll as in the affairs Of the
world. We ought equally, at least to seek for
Information concerning them. But to find it in
lctail, we must look for it in the periodical
Press. CARoLUs.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Freedom of the Press.

At meeting of the citizens of Milford, or
portion of them, held on the I'd inst, for the
purpose of expressing the sense of the people
in regard to the Propriety of Patronizlng the
Peninsular Neps and Advertiser, paper which
advocates the doctrines of Northern Abolition
ism," committee was appointed consisting of
J. r. Lohand, II. B Fiddensn. Daniel Currey,
DR.. J. R. Mitchell, Thomas Wallace, Chas. +.
Fleming and VIM. Tharp, who met at the same
place Oh the 9Th inst, and adopted preamble
and resolutions to the effect
l. That the people of Delaware are conser-
salive aud dscouutenance all false philanthropy,
by which the State is kept in a state OF terment
aud agitation.
!. raat the true and honest policy to be pur-
sued upon the subject Of slavery is non'Inter-
yenlion and non interference by any one sec
tiOn ia the affairs or domestic relations OF the
other.
3. That this nigger question be forever BAN
shed from the political arena.
4. That the principles advocated by the
PeninsuIgr NeVs are not in accordance with
the feelings aud views Of the citizens of Milford
). That the above named paper has been un-
nOlested simply because the people are law
abiding and order-loving community.
6. BY its peculiar views and persistent
course it merits and receives our unqalihed dis
approval and condemnation, aGd
Z. That the Editor of said paper ls respect.
fully, and at the same time earnestly, requested
ts change the policy heretofore and now adVo'
Gated in its columns.
All of which, after some discussion, were
adopted
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

AcciDENrs.-One day last week, Mr.. John
A. Cavender, of this town, while at work on
the new Station House at Townsend, accident
ly cut himself with broad-ax, just below the
knee, making severe, though not Serious
wound.
On Saturday evening last, as Mr.. Benjamin
Brown was riding hon,s with load of wood,
upon which he was sitting, he fell from his wa
gon. and was considerably injured by the wheels
passing over him. Although his back and arm
are considerably bruised, we learn by DIR. COL
lins, his physician, that he is in fair way OF
speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
THE MARKET

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling at 81 80 /;
Red, 81 %; Corn (old) 90 cts.,-new, 75 {;
Rye, SO; and Oats, 80 cts. per bushel. Sweet
potatoes, so; and Round potatoes, so cts. per
bushel. Butter, % cts. per Id. Eggs, 6 cts.
per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are !:
For White wheat, 81 40; Red. 81 81; Rye,
90 cts; Corn, (old) 90-new, 80; and Oats, 43
cents per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

MURDER TRIAL.-On Monday week the
trial of John J. Bowen for the murder of John
w. Dewlin, at Delaware City, was commenced
Hon. Geo. B. Rodney and David Paul Brown
for the defence. There were about forty wit.
nesses in attendance.
The testimony and pleadings were continued
till Tuesday evening. The jury retired and
held a short consultation, and rendered ver-
dict of Guilty. He was brought into court
Friday morning, and sentenced to be hung on
Friday, the 10th day of February. He made a
short speech, discaiming any malice in the
murder of Doolin-that the murder was done in
drunken brol.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Sale of ProDertV.

Rev. Matthias Jerman has sold his Lockwood
property, in the town of Smyrna. 10 Jas. P. IOf-
fecker for $500.
John Wright has sold his house and lot. at
the Smyrna Depot, to Patrick Shannan, for
$3.50.
Mr.. John R. Dick has sold his farm, near the
Big Oak, to David Richards, of Duck Creek
Hundred, for $6925.
Isaac J. Short has bought 81 acres of land of
Loadman Honey, at $40 per acre; also, of l..
Clayton, 9 acres of land, for $3.50.
Major B. Il. Biggs, of Pencader Hundred,
has purchased of Col. Clayton, of st. Georges
Hundred, his farm in Sussex county, near
Bridgevile, containing 342 acres, for $4,000 ;
also, lis acres, adjoining his farm near Mil
lington, in Maryland, for $40 per acre.
d. IT. Richards has sold farm close TO Cam
den, DEL, belonging to William! Watson, con-
tanning lO7 acres Of land, to Elias Baker, OF
Odessa, for $4,000.
The Farm of David Chillas, near Newark,
Del, containing l3I acres, has been sold to
Thomas Lum, of PhiIadelph for ll,25O.-
The farm of Thomas c. Bradley, deceased, in
Delaware, containing l23 acres, has been pur-
chased by DR.. Baynard, of Baltimore, at S93
per acre.
Dir. James S. Hyrons has bought the farm oi
MIR. james w. HURT, situated three miles from
Galena, containing 200 acres, for $4,000.
Mr. Geo. r. Holiday has sold his farm neal
Chestertown. containing l52 acres, for So,
3S4. Ezekiel Wickes, ESQ, purchaser.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

The CoNcERr.-We again call the attention
of our citizens to the Concert, to be given on
Friday and Saturday evenings next. at Wards
Hall, for the benefit of the Smyrna Sax-Horn
Band. We have had the pleasure of hearing
them perform several of these tunes, and can
promise our readers that Prof. Begg's selection
and arrangement of Orchestral, Duets, Quar-
tetts, Baritone. .salo's, &C., are such as must
give satisfaction. We shall be disappointed if
there is not full house on this occasion.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

USIo Mass MEETINGs.-During the past
week, immense Union Mass Meetings were
held in Philadelphia, Boston and Harrisburg,
aud the citizens are preparing for similar de-
monstration in New York. These meetings
eVinee heslthful state of society, and reafflrm
the South of good feeling in the North. not
wilhsianding several members of Congress say
they do not amount to much.
The meeting in Philadelphia was addressed
BY Messrs. IugersOll, King. Randall, Hazel
hurst, Tyler, Vaux. Brewster, and others, and
The meeting in Boston by Edward Everett, Ca
leb Gushing, and ex-GoV. Lincon. They were
all characterized by fervid eloquence, calling
forth frequent and prolonged applause.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

LARGE Hoos.-Since the setting in of cold
weather there has been a general slaughtering
of the porcine family, some of which have been
of portiy dimensions. Capt. Perry DENNY (n.)
killed one weighing 5824 lbs, Stepen VanFOs'
ten one weighing ASS lbs, VIM. e. Mitchell
one weighing 465 lbs, VIM. Pratt one weigh
ing 45O lbs., and a number of others aPPrOxi-
mating thereto.
Large quantities Of pork have been sold in
this market, this week, at 64 cents per pound.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Real Estate |!
i'm Duck Greek Hum
dred. kenf County. bel.

By virtue of decree of the Court of Chan
cery of The State of Delaware. in and for Kent
County, will be exposed to public Auction or
Vendue on SATURDAY, December the oath,
1859, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Ho-
tel of Tilghman Foxwell, in the town of Smyr-
na, Duck Creek Hundred, Kent county afore-
said, the following described lands and tene.
ments, viz:
No. ALI that Farm or tract of land, with
a two story Brick Dwelling thereon, situated
in Duck Creek Hundred, Kent county and State
of Delaware. adjoining lands of Peter S. Collins,
lands of Henry Rawley, lands of John II. Hof-
fecker and other lands, containing 129 acres
and 95 Clio purches, more or less. described
by the letter A on the plot Of Philip Denney's
land.
No. 2-All that tract, piece or parcel of
land situated in the hundred and county afore-
said, adjoining No. l., and lands of Henry Raw
ley, lands of Jacob r. Alice, and lands of others,
containing % acres and l5-4 perches, more or
less, described on plot of said decedent's land
with the letter b, the same being the Real Es-
tate of PHILIP DENNEY, deceased.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day of sale, by Geo. p. Fisher, Esq.,,
the Trustee appointed to effect the said sale,
or his attorney.
Attest: J.F. ALLEE,
Reg. Court of Chancery.
| This Farm is situated about two and a hall
miles east of Smyrna, and is in a very desirable
and improving neighborheod.
A Plot of the land will be exhibited at said
sale.
TERMS :-One-third ofthe purchase money
PAYABLE on Tuesday, the 9th day of March
1850, at the confirmation of the sale, and The
other two-thrds or residue in equal annual pa y
ments, to be secured by bond and mortgage o.
approved security. Ten per cent. of the Who'll,
purchase must be paid to the undersigned OF
the day of sale, TO be forfeited ifthe purchase
fails to comply with the other terms, otherwis
to be treated as part of the purchase money.
GEORGE P. FISHER, Trustee.
: ID. 7. RICHARDS. Auctioneer.
Dover, Nov. both, '59.ls.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
State Temperance Convention,

A meeting of the Delaware State Temper
ahce Convention will be held in Smyrna, on
Thursday, the 29lh inst, session to commence
at ii o'clock, A. NJ The friends of the Tenn
perance cause throughout the State are ear
nesiy Invited to be present on that occasion.
II. P. McCOLLEY, President.
d. w. MAULL, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
d. w. MAULL, Secretary.

ADvERTlseRs.-Rcv p. Mansfield advertises
a fine stock of watches, jewelry, &c, and Mr..
Ii. Bearne confectiOnares for the holidays. See
also advertisements of Jno. TruaX and WIN. E
Eliason.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Christmas and New
Y ears Pres en- { S f!

The undersigned has now on hand fine
stock of Clocks. Watches, Jcwelry and Silver
ware, which he will SELL AT REDUCED
PRICES. All in want of such articles for
Christmas Presents, or general use, will find 1t
to their advantage to give him call.
p MANSFIELD.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
WO! $40! for sEae United States
r E ST AU RANT

The Undersigned wishes TO announce 20 his
friends, and the public in general that he has
made some improvements in his business,
whereby he is enabled to serve up OYSTERS
in every style; also, to furnish meals at the
shortest notice. Oysters for sale by the quart
or bushel. He also desires to thank the public
for past tavors, and still hopes to merit the
same, as he will spare no pains to please.
&. B. WHITE,
next door to The Post. Office,
dec 5 st Main ST., Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

Ngw pApER.-The Kent Conserpator is the
name Of new weekly paper just started at
Chestertown, Md. by ]. Leeds Basroll. E'q -
1t is neatly printed. apd in politics isdemocratic
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

TgmpERAScE CoNvENTIoS.--We have but
time this week 10 call the attention Of the
friend oftemperance, in this locality, and else
where, to the call for a meeting to be held in
this town, Thursday, the 29th inst. The advo'
Gates Of temperance principles will please bear
in mind, and, if possible, be 10 attendance.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
AStraV !!

Struyed away from the premises of the SUBJ
scriber, several weeks since, BULL CALVES,
3 of which are RED, and the other BRINDLE,
with white spot in it's forehead. Anyone re-
turning them, or giving information that may
leud to their recovery, will be suitably reward
ed. JOHN TRUAX,
Near Smyrna. DEL
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

ygE"FIMES' is published Every Thursday. By
Po.t. D. HoFFEcxER, EiitO, aud Proprietor, at the
Tsn,caace Hall. Smyrna, DEL
TGSY Y$-SUsscRPTIcN.-Oae year,'Sl so IN ADVANCE
=, $40 If not paid I'LL end Of The gear. No paper
8,oosiaaef until all arrear. are pGid-only at the
anil, of the Publisher.
eUery square Of 10 lines. less first
;aselion 50 cts. each subsequent Insertion Is cs.
Lyll arrange nents male With yearly and half
serlg dicertisers.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
.HOlldOu Presents.

THE subscriber begs TO inform his friends that he
determined to retain the reputation of having the
LARGEST, CHEAPEST and BEST assortment Of
TOYS and FANCY GOODS IN Smyrna. lie has an
endless variety OF Wooden Tin, Iron, Glass, Willow
Inda-rubber. China, Paper and Candy TOYS, orevery
Imaginable design. Handsome Preasent for Young
persons. delicious Mixtures and other Candies. La.
var Bunch, Seedless and Valencia RASINS, Cur.
RENTS, CTFRON, &c. Materials for Mince, Apple
and other Pies All kinds of CAKES, wholesale aud
retGil-POuHd Cakes, Bread, Rusk &c, &C..
HENRY BEARNE,
dec l5.lm. Commerce St. SMYRNA Del,
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

REy. DR. Cooke, Of Dover, will lecture be-
fore the Smyrna Sabbath School Association on
Thursday night Of this week. on the subject Of
Sabbath Schools. The citizens are invited to
a tend. tga 1a f5a1H
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
THE
Test of IL Years Experience
mas PROVED THE SUPERIOR QUALITY or
IlEGEMAN, CLARK & CO.'S
- \ Il II

1t is pronounced by Physicians The best remedy for
Consumption ScsOlula. Chronic Rheumatism, &C. ever
discovered.
CAUTION The value of This remedy depends
upon its purity and order secure our customers
pure article one Of firm went to Newfoundland to
superlniend the manufacture OF our OIL aid we WAR.
RANT IT PURE See that !hp label has the eagle and
morla: and the signature Ihe cork Of each bottle
as there is great deal OF cheap. oil palmed off
for genuine. TO the great INJURY Ui patients.
ST Ask for Ilrgeman, Clark IL Co.'S, and take no
other, as many have been cured with the genuine who
have used others without any benefit.
USEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY.-Paint.
Grease Spots, eic. rcmOVed Instantly; Gloves Silks,
Ribbons etc, cleaned equal 10 new, without injury 10
the most delicate color or fabric, Dy IEGEMAN Il Cos
CONCEETRATED BENZlNE. only - cents per bollIe
nEGEMAN ~ Co. Druggists. lGI, 3y9 5ll and 756
Broadway, New York o63,n
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15

3 or a fine new Feather Beds,
weighing about 60 lbs EACH for sale very cheap, for
cash, by J. r. WILLIAMSON, West Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
FOR SALE,

A YORK WAGON, nearly as good as new.
Terms accommodating. Apply ut the "Times"
Office. dec S.tf
Smyrna times., 1859-12-15
GRAND CONCERT
TO RE r.

THE Property now in the possession Of Mas. CUL-
RRETH comprising HOUSE and SrABLE,-Irum the
first OF March. 1860. Apply To
dec 8.u JOHN ID. PERKINS, M. d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Sale of Lands. is.,.., esss ,.s'.1s !, .5...
NHE following tracts Of land situated in Mon
roe and Washington counties

kOStlO VI lLCO11OSos tfr.-..,
1lHE following tracts of land situated in Mon
roe and Washington counties ,h,,E -. .t.,.,y
MUST 9E soID ssl
for whatever they will bring. $3.50 -.3,,,,,s !,
The north west quarter Of the south west
quarter of section 29, township 2, range s. h
containing 80 acres and 93-100. 4t.,i, [,,,.E,t,,
Two acres and 27-100 of an acre of the east !,
side of the north east quarter OF the sopth
west quarter Of the same section, townshir
and range. tsqssst 49,,
The above lands are in Washington oeun- !,
ty, Ohio .sss-.fk ai.ssl
Also, the following lands in Monroe county, Z
Ohio: "a
The south east quarter of the south ssst =
quarter of section 13, township 8, of range
containing 40 acres. .,';rissg s-.f're
Also, 80 acres and Ss-100 off the west side {,
of the north west quarter of the south west .,
quarter of section 25, township 2, Of range = 8
Also, rs acres and 34-100 of the west side of, 3
the south west quarter OF the north west quar-
ter of the same section, township and range.>
Also, 6acres and 97-l00 off the north sidSfr
of the north west quarter of section 80. town
ship /, and range 4. sset !, ;. y.
~ For information in regard to the above
lands, enquire of Seley. Y. Mason, Washing +,
ton City, or Il Hissf'
Woodsheld, 0his.
October 2e, 1853. -. .f,srlE "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
SCOLLEGE,,
K - - NEW IRON BUILDINGS
FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH

81
The new Hall, constructed for this institu-
tioh, is the most elegantly finished and furnish
ed in the United States. U@7
P. DUFF Principal, Author of Duff'st Book
keeping; Western Steamboat Bookkeeping.
EN-. WESTERVELT, Prof. of Bookkeeping, with
assistants. .,
~. S. DUNCAN, Author of the Gems Of Pen
manship, Prof. of Penmanship. sI-hs
j. MURPHY, Author of the Infalfabe Coun-
terfeit Bank Note Detector, teacher of that
art.
N. B. HATCH, Esq, Prof. of Mercantile Law,
Tie establishment is under the supervision
and daily Lectures of the Principal, and is the
only one of1the kind in the country directed
by a practical Merchant and an experienced
practical Accountant. Having qualified for
business over . ..
- = o O O %
Students; many2of whom are among the most
extensive Merchants and Bankers in the coun-
try. And letters can be seen at the office
from others who are now receiving szf
81 3d. O . O ems
per annum as Accountants. .-,
DUFF'S SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING has
been adopted in the schools of New York City,
and is admitted to contain the most thorough
Comme fcial course of study extant: and the
graduates of this institution referred toll
all directions in case of ofdificulty in accounts,
On graduating, each student is presented
with an elegantly bound copy of Duncan's
business and Ornamental penmanship-the
most valuable work on the science now pub
lished. GEE sE
For 1858, FIRST PREMIUM for the best Or
namental and Business Writing, were awarded
Mr.. Duncan by, the
+ iPENNA. STATE FAIR, AT PITTSBURGH;
I;MESSOUR STATE FAIR, AT ST. LOUIS; 2
UNITED STATES. FAIR AT RICHMOND, VA;
Over competitors from all parts of the country,
| The College Circular of so pages, and an
elegant engraving of the new Iron Buildings,
with samples of Mr. Duncans's Business and
Ornamental Pen and Ink writing (not en-
graved,) mailed post paid on receipt of letter
stamps. Address, ~
h. ~, P. DUFF, Principal.
Reliable professional advice can be ~
tanned in all cases of difficulty with Merchants
or Steamers Books. 81
/ Feb. 2, 1885, renewed June 20, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
Statement,

Of the amounts. and the purposes for which
orders have been Issued by the Auditor on the
Treasurer Of County upon the orders of the
Directors Of the County Inhrmary'f for the fiscal
year, from the 9th day Of Jpne 1853 to the
l5th day Of September A. D. .ls59. D. G. NJ
70 Charles Calenbaugh for beef. 13 II o
To VIM. Henthorn for Cefins..... IL .sA'-
I" John n. Kirkbride, for goods. al5 60 3
e Z. .McMahon for -four .,........ IS 81 s
SH Hrsblsy = se 10 II, ;Inhrmary 90
. r. Koehler for coal! 126 OOi
Weh- & Smallwoodfor repair H g
ing pump ...- =. ....:... ...-saJ ~ .
Sinclair Il Baker for groceries. 14O 90 5
q VIM. Truax for fees as Superin-
tendant lln. 4O7 65 0
John Pratt-for digging graves. A 25
/" s. p. Jones for goods, ,..-..-.sfi IL 65 b
Citizen Bell, for house rent for
out door paupers... 1S
N. Fankhouser for transporting
H. Soland to infrmary. OO
B. Rice for transporting II. Stu >
art toj inhrmary ary...'.'....,'r.. w
q Mann Smith for maintaining out
door paupers .s.... -. 70 90
~Woodman Okey for wheat. :. -. g IA 90
al. A.fs& G. H. Davenport for
goods 936
a J:,Rodgers for repairs to pump. Is
aW. T. Sinclair NJ. D. for medical
Attendance : ....i....... ........ 90
q j. Amos fees as director. "A 90
T. McMahon do do 3S 90
J. Kerr do do-... "a 90
Elijah Mcmahon; for cattle for In
.st 'frmary farm. ....... ..o6 rs @
" Joshua Amos for -four and bacon. 2s1 Sc
/. WindIand & Snider. for thresh-
inggrain. 1855. .........;...To- 81
Pafd NJ. Burgbacher for clothes for
paupers ~. ....... :. ....... 2I75
a ID. Henthorn for cleaning well l 25
&c r. Clngen for F our. ....... 30 80 Z
1 Isaac Windland, for -four. $50. lie % 5
Jordan & Rose, for tin ware. 70
" william Craig for wheat. =. =. 20
J.Massie, for keeping jared Buok-ea'
81 ingham outdoor pauper....1. 80
briggs & Norris, for goods. s....., .6s II 5
s. Clegg, for transporting G. & E, ,s.,},
Grim to Inirmary.. ........ so
Doct, A. Mllison, medical services -->--i
e2ffor Buckingham. :. II 00-l
s-Jesse Evans, for blacksmith work "a .
eHenthorn- & Okeys for eofips Ia lof
Samuel Hurd for transporting J. !si.s
Conger to Infirmary. ........ SO
a-W. Workman, for conveying L.
Menti to Infirmary. .......... ~
* William Morris, for 725 bushels
/. T. sullivan, Sullivan ai 7a5 6, 5ushei coal. so Is
Osborne Steel repeireng barn door L.
Jacob Davis, for transporting pau
~; pers to In6rmary.. ........ s
.sss 7sa 2s s17ss rs G
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
OVER 100000

Of losses have been paid by the Ktna Insu-
~ rance Co. in the past 40 years. Vi 70
tsl The value of reliable Insurance will be ap-
parent from thefollowinp mo-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-12-14
DIR. EtDW ARDS.
'sjias 5 WHEELING, VA. '<s
is DEYOTING, HIS, ENTIRE 4.ATTEN-
aTION TO THE. TREATMENT OF
G HRO @ MIG DIS s Il AS Els

SUCH AS s fad.rt1
Consumption, BRONCHITIS Asthma, lScrofula,
Cancer, Fits, GrapeI, Female Diseases, General
Debility, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia. Piles,
Neuralgia, Deafness, ana, Diseases Of the Eyes
OF the efficacy of his treatment, of the above
diseases, he is prepared furnish the most
positive proof, by cslling at his Office; nearly
opposite the Washington Hail., Market Street
Wheeling, .sss. L 81 hssspls a cs1
Nov. 80, 1859. Tyr, a,sr aas.;l8 s.'i