davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

oeopls; because he has valiantly defen'
ded tho best interests Of tho people and
Of his country, in the halls of legis-
lation and in the field; because he has
pledged himself, il elected, to carry out
tho principles which jackson and Van
Buren, promised, but had not virtue 10
perform; because he is pledged to re-
form their abuses in every department
Of the government; because he is en-
phatically democrat, poor man s
friend, and over keeps "the string on the
outside his cabin door, and last, not
least, oh no! not least to Rhode Island
most certainly, because he was the warm
and personal friend Of our own laInented
Perry; who not only rcjoiced with US
when a feet surrendered to our Anerl-
can Nelson, but subsequently fought
with him and conquered with him, and
whose manly bosom still heaves Mt the
recollection of our loss and his. Can
there be any comparison between Har-
rison and Van Buren, for this dlstin-
guished trust, and if Rhode Island felt
herself bound to give 1900 majority for
her present worthy Governor, over The
best man in The Van Brcn party, will
any thing less than t,ro thousand be an
equivalent at this time' Let us rcmem-
ber the glorious revolution now about
to be consummated, commenced IN our
o,un Stale. WE "sET THE BALL IN MO-
rIoN," WHEN WE GAVE THE FIRST FATAL
BLOW TO VAN BUREN AND HIS sELF-CAL-
LED Democrats, IN 1887, sending our
Cranston and Tillinghast 10 Congress
by majority Of u thousand: thus con-
vincing the world we had not degenera-
ted since the proud era Of our national
independence, and were worthy TO claim
descent from the Perrys and the Bur-
rills Our country expects much OF US
at this time. We have never yet dis
appointed our friends, when any i'm.
porant duty has devolved upon us
We shall moi be found in the rear at hi'
ime-and if flag is to be presented te
that State which shall surpass all others
in its patriotism, by giving greater
majority compared with the number o'
voters, RHODE ISLAND SHALL BE TIL
/ FLAG STATE, SAYS EVERY GOOD WING
and epery good Iphig "
H A TRUE Democrat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29
BRITISH WHIGS.

Whom do the Loco Foco papers mean
by the 4" British Whigsi"
The 10000 yeoman who assembled at
Columbusi
Or the &c, 900 who assembled at Bal
timore?
Or the 4o,o 900 who assembled at Tip
pecanoe:
Or the 80, 900 who assembled at Fort
Meigs'
Or the $4,000 who assembled at Ben
nigton'
Or the &c, 900 ut Nashville?
Or the $4,000 at Macon:
Or the 6,000 at Augusta, Me-!
Or the $4,000 that met at Bunker
Hill!
Or the so 900 at Syracuse, N. Y.'
Or the 10000 at Dayton, Ohioi
Or The % 600 at Cincinnati, Ohio;
Or the 10000 at Richmond, Va?
Or The 5000 at Auburn, n. Y?
Or the 10000 at Chillcothe;
Or the 5000 at Cumberland, Ga?
Or the 10000 al Erie, Pa?
Or the 5000 at Hudson, N. W
Or the $1,000 at Richmord'
Or the 10000 in the Park, N. Y, on
the anniversary OF the Battle Of the
Thames:
Or the 5000 at Patchogue, J.. IL
Or the 5000 ut Jamaica, l.. IL
Or the other lunremeInbered) thou
sands that have met, to deliberate OF
their grievances and do honor 10 the
honest farmer Of North Bend, since De
cember, 1889:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29
A CHANGE.

O. A change we must have, n change we
shall have. The People will u, aud who
dare attempt To usurp their authority? None
but The office holders, aud they continue TO
hold out brbes aud false promises, TO long
abused aud insulied people, but they will
avail nothing. Too long already have they
been deceived by them. The result OF the
recent clccuons has placed beyond doub,
the final result OF the Presidential contest
between General Harrison and Martin Van
Buren,. Federal supremacy is passing away,
and the palucisl prospect Of Martin Van
Buren is crumbing beneath him. The kncll
Of usurpaiion aud tyranny has been sound
ed and the 2d Of November will witness
the dow nfall Of .Modtrn Democracy, and tho
elevation OH the 4th of March next Of the
CinciLnstus of the West 10 the Presidential
Chair. Then aud not ,il then, may we be-
gin 10 look for peace, prosperity aud happi'
ness, and the restoration and preservation o
those principles OF Freedom hr WHICH ou'
fathers fought. The excitement is great
The people throughout The whole length aud
bresJili of The land ore aroused. and the
change in puliicsl opinion wac ncter so mark
ed ss st ibe present. time. Hundreds. and
thousands, wiro short ,iue since reesrded
tho dynasty of Van Buren, ss almost 'nvulner-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

TIppEcANoE CLUB.-A meeting OF
the Tippecanoe Club Of this town, will
be held at the Court House Tomorrow
evening, at half past 6 o'clock-beiore
which an address will be delivered by
CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON, Esq. ofWoon-
socket. The Wing frcelnen generally
and all those in favor Of Harrison and
Tyler are respectfully solicited to at
tend. Seats will be reserved for the
Ladies.
BY order:-
b. II. Stevens, c.oro,.r;.s
VIM. Ii. Henderson,
Oct. 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

sp Every Wing is expected
to be at the polls at an early hour
on Monday next, ready to do his
duty, honestly and fearlessly.-
The whole day should be assidu-
ously devoted to the cause. The
ordinary avocations of life should
be laid aside, and this, the most
|! important of all other business at
the present time, should receive
the undivided attention of every
true friend to his country. We
cannot doubt that every freeman
has long since resolved to do his
duty-his arhole duty, when the
time arrived for him to act-and
we therefore have no fears or
misgivings as to the result. That
VIM. HENRY HARRISON
will be the next President of the
United States, all candid and
reasonable men (of the Loco par
ty as well as of the Wing party,)
now admit as being morally GER
tain. They are satisfied that the
indications from all parts Of the
country furnish the strongest as
surance that the People are in ia
vor of a change, and that it is
now about to be consummated.
| A few short weeks, however, we
trust, will determine to the entire
satisfaction Of all, whether the
/ Wing cause.-the cause of the
PEoPLE-is destined to prevail,
or that of.the office-holders.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

blsme n,osi--the folks who sustained
these scan'ps, or the scanps themselves
and for the present, III ieavc the mat
ter undecided.
Your friend and f'llow citizen,
j. DOWNING,
Major Cd Bsigade, sc. &c.
p. S. According to my ksikalai'n,
YOU may Set down Ohio At about 20, 200
bnshefs of corn extra crop, after the No
vember shcHng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

POLITICAL NOTICE.-An ad-
journed meeting of the freemen of New
port, friendly TO the cause Of HARRI
son AND "REFORM," will be held
at the State House on Saturday evening
next, Mt half past o'clock. Ponctua
attendance is requested. Oct. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29
Mr.. Goolrich's Story.

The following capital dialogue was re
lated by Mr.. Goodrich in the course o.
an address which he delivered at a great
gathering Of the people at tho North
End, in Boston, a few days since. we
have never read anything more "d"''f"-
BILE or more conclusive. Democrats
read Il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

The whole number, by actual count,
that marched in procession at the great
Loco Foco mass meeting in Providence,
was just 232. An honest eyewitness,
who has heretofore been rather more OF
loco than otherwise, said to us the
other day, he could not help thinking,
while he stood on the side walk viewing
the procession as it passed, that 1t
would be the last that party would nave
it seemed to him more like a funeral
procession than any thing else.
We have devoted NJ large n space IN
our columns to day, to the exposure ol
the base plot Of the Locoioco, Office par-
iy in New York, as our columns would
permit. Our readers will perceive tla,
the sole foundation upon which this might !,
fnbric is erected, 10 found in the heorsu,
story told by Cleniwonh TO Stevenson
every particle Of which is coniradic,e,
end disproved by the pn,l'es accused.
n ----------,------------
We tender our thanks To Capt Edward y
Taylor of ihe ship Ku,us"G, of this port, ~
politely furnishing us with the laics, New
York papers yesterday morning, immcdisirl
/ on his arrival from tie City.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

The Wing meeting held at the Court
House in this place on Saturday even
ing last, was fully attended, and fine
spirit prevailed-such as the goodness
of the cause and tho certainty Of its
triumphant success, is ever sure to pro-
duce. The meeting was organized by
tho appointment Of Michael Freeborn,
Esq. Chairman, and T.. +. Newton, Esq.
Sec'ry. The meeting was addressed by
the Hon. Robert B. Cranston, Richard
X. Randolph, Esq. aud Capt. Robinson
Pottcr-and at the close, it was voted
that the meeting stand adjourned to
Saturday evening next, when il is hoped
and expected that all the friends OF
HAsR,sox s. TYLER will give their pune
tual attendance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

nFThe ward Committees will hold their
adjourned meeting Head quarters" this
evening. Oct. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

The Salem Register speaking Of tho
threat of the r. l. Republican against
the Loco Foco party for their inefficient
support, says-"the editors Of the Re-
publican had better send for Amos forth
with; he is the man to collect the dol
lars from the faithful" F"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

The St. Louis Republican Of Oct g.,
contains n correspondence between
Samuel B. Churchill, Colonel Croghan,
and Gen. Gaines, in which Col. Crogh-
an, feeling that he could no longer,
without an utter sacrifice Of character,
countenance by his silence the misrep-
rcsentation of his opinions respecting
Gen. Harrison, promulgated by the Lo-
CO Foco Press,--has come out and VIM
dicatcd his old commander in a manner
too direct and pointed to be misrepre-
sented. The correspondence nails to
the counter the falsehoods Of the Globe
in relation to Col Croghan, and estab-
fishes the fact that his letters published d
in that paper, and which had their origin
in temporary illusion, were surrcpti-
tiously obtained and published wihoutthe
authors consent or knowledge. The
press Of other matter precludes the pos
sibiity of our publishing the letters in
this number. They are TO be found,
copied from the st. Louis paper--in
the principal New York papers, Express,
Commercial, Times. &c.-and others.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

"lnfIfe fourth ward serenity Loco Fo-
cos and three Wings were stricken from
the rpg,s,ry, upto Saturday evening last /,
having been illegally entered. Facts
like this need no comment Y. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

The General Assembly now in session
IL, Bristol, did not form a quorum till
Tuesday afternoon. Hon. Henry Y.
Cransion, Of Newport, was u 'amimously
reelected Speaker Of the House, and
Messrs. George Rivers and Thomas A
Jenckes, Of Providence, were chosen
Clerks, the latter in place Of r. II Haz.
ard esq. who declined reelection
Bnt little business was transacted during
the afternoon, other than the appoint
mcnt of tho usual Standing Committees.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-29

able, are now rallying under the Harrison
banner with its stars and stripes. mighty
and strong people are gathering TO tho rescue
for the protrct,on Of American Industry aud
the glorious principles Of our free republic.
-Bangor Whig.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-22
q Z q 9 e q 9

RtNnNs. FAMILY AIfGIENf FILLS are par
H - vegetable. composed with the sInctest prec
on oi science ant Of AIT; they never produce ssusc.
sid are warranted 10 cure the following Diseases which
arse from impurities Of the blood. vix-A,oplexy
Bilious affections. Coughs. Colds. Uicers,ed sore throat
Srarlet Fever. Asthma. Cholera. Liver Complaint.
drsesses Of the Kidneys and Bladder. Afiectoas pecu
liar 70 females. ssd al those Diseases Of wha,scey el
Mind, 70 which human nature ixsutect. where che
stomach IL snecicd.
CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, g. COLDS. Nervous
diseases. liver complaint. dyspepsia. bilious diseases,
piles. ulcers. female weakness. and all Cases of hypo-
chondr.acisn. low spirits. palpitation Of the heart. ner-
yous irritabiliiy. nervous weakness. 1nor albus seminal
weakness. indigestion. loss of appetite, heartburn. gen.
sral debility. bodily weakness. chlofosis or green sick.
ieSs. aatulency. hysierical fainiings. Mysteries. head
,ches. hiccup. sea sickness. night marc. rheumatism.
sIhma. tic dvuloureux, cramp. s~pasmodic affections.
md those who are victims TO that most circulating
disorder. GoUr. will find relief fion their sulerngs by
a course Of DR.. Evans medicine.
Eerare Of Coanterfris-CAurioS: Be particular
in purchasing to see that the label Of this Medicins
a notice Of its entry according 10 Act Of Con-
gress. And be likewise particular in obtaining hem
at 100 Chatham street. Ncw-York. or from The REGr-
AGENTS. VA. III. KING, Nheeiiag.
nov 9S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-22
corr & CO,S OFFICE.

T. COFF g. co. LOTTERY y TX
"A. CHANGE BROKFRS-REAL ESTATE a
MONEY AGENTS. y GENERAL INTELLL.
GENCE OFFICE-OHce tS2 MAIN sreet. Whsciiaq
ga.-Ail kinds NJ sjnthcrn and western certificates
Of depooite, ind bank notes purchased a. the YER
highest market rateA
The highest price PAID fr drafts @; sight on BALI
more. Philadelphia and New Yors. aud constantly for
sale AZ the lowest premium
Buy and sell al kinds Of Foreign and American
rold.
They also attend 10 the collection Of notes. drafts
bills Of erchange, &c.
Va. State Lottery. for the benefit Of me Monongalia
Academy 4h Jan. 1910.
20 g 10 % ~ GO 3 G6 4 50 % I 50
Lowest pize 10.
Maryland S;a,~. Glass 2. january sth. 1910.
a. % % IL 40 n 90 26 81 Sc
Lowest PRIZE 81.
Va. g.hrahsihtown Turnpike. Class A.Jnn. lOuh, 1870
81 6 so 60 81 4 ~ rs 26 43 -
Lawest prize "a.
Ma STATE Iof,ery. Clans = cor lin Januarv. lS40.
81 q. 81 20 A 80 10 : 5 s ~ 80 50
Lowest prize go.
Town Han Lottery. Glass I fr 1910.
a. s4 o 80 a. 2 81 81 81 % SO
Lowest prize IS.
Nsw Jersey Lottery. Gloss ?. Jauuaw lSth. 1910
IA Al 10 3 p rs 81 6f 50 as 10 50 81
Lowest prize 81
", In'emsl Impfavsmsnf. Clos 2. I'm Jon $50
= g. 70 81 - 70 % a. s. S6S7
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-22
.R wIlIAN EvISs. oEii;:iis ~

- 49, -fr
DR WILLIAM EsSSS' SOTitsNT SYHrI
FOR CHILDREN TEFTinSG--rss'AS.l
AZ .rxsSix-2o Ae..-s ard .t&rAcs T.s pasaSS
OF a. tssth, through ehs gains ~p~daoes ,Outle-sr''
and dangerous Symptom. IL is kno~n ty mothers
that there - great irnts fa an the mouth and gums Do
ring mis- process The gums swell. The secretion 81
che sniiya Is decreased. he child lis soired with frequooi
end sa1iea Cts OF crying, watching. staftny IA an
Sleep snfspszns u pecnii ar paris; che child. saroks
sssh erircus vso,caee. sni thrusH ia hagcn into ia
susuth. Ifthsse pecurssry synp,ouas are rot speedily
Sulsv.a "a. spsm.ir 'coaruls.ans universally super
~esa. and son c.uss iHc dissolution or tss infant
az no,A-u who hsvs their Giic babes afflicted with
shsss d,s;se~ins symptoms would apply Dr william
xy,as S,oiaiag syrup. which has preserved hundreds
,.,nf,,,s when th,iyht past recovery. from being sud-
s,n,v attacked with th,t fatal malpiy. commissions.
Bss.sre Of Connie eits-CAUrIoN BE particular IN
pur-a,sinS 10 see that tho label of ,his Medicine con
s.rs n notice offs entry according to act Of Congress.
And he likewise particular ia obtaining Them at 100
Chatham ST.. New York. or from the regular agents
wM II. KING. As Water a. Wheeling,
SSossnss1 & Ncalc. ParkerSSurg. nov IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-22
v3No II NERVOUS s. DEBILITATED-DR.

Il fNANS 1ONlC flLlS.-Ihep Pow ers OF T.
vans Camomile Pills are such. that the palpit.tine
he art. the tremulous hand. the dizzy eye and
the hutir-ing mind, vanish before their effect.
like noxious vapors before the benign influence OF
The incoming snn. They have been long successfully
used for the cure Of intermiusnis. together with fevers
Of the irregular nervous kind. accompanied with Wis.
coral distractions.
This tniic medicine Is for nervous complaints. gen.
eral debility. indigestion and its consequences. as wan,
of sppcti;e. disicnsion of The ST mach. acidiiy; unplea.
ssni TASTE in the mouth. rumbliug noise in The bowels.
nervous symptoms, languor. when the mind becomes
irritable. acsPoRding. Thoughtful. melancholy. and de-
jeetsd. llypochoudriacism. consumption. dimncss Of
sight. dclirium. and ell other nervous affections. these
pifs will produce n safe and permanent cure.
Evans Pills were first iniroduccd in America in 1895.
Bcloarc IF Couaterf ths-CAuToS.--Be particular
in purchasing TO see that the label of this Medicine
contains n notice OF its entry according 10 Act Of Con-
gross. And be likewise particular in obtaining them
at loo Chatham ST.. New-York. or from tho regular
agent WM. III. KING. Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-22
Alexandra Lottery. Class Z. drawn at Aiex'a Feb. Il
3 Is 8 % 46 II 30 81 Is l6 81 l
Lowest prize s5.
II = GREGORY & 90

NEW BREWERY.-The unders.g ned respectfully
~ informs the citizens of Wheeling, that he has
commenced the BREWING BUSINESS on Main ST. three
doors above Beymes's Tavern, where he will supply
the citizens With Beer and Yeast. on very favorable
terms. This beer Is Of the best qualify and will be
sold 81 the barrel, kegs in proportion
WANTED. 1000 bushels Bar'ey. for which Cash
at Market price will be paid. Ab-. a large amount Of
hops on the same ietms. W. =. STIFFI.
feb 22-im
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-22
TRUSTEE'S SALE-By.vi virtue Of a decd Of trust
10 me nadr hu IennnrI MhIic on lie oh In

SALE.-By'v virtue of q decd Of trust
10 me made by Leonard White. on the 9th day
of November. 1889. I will offer ior sale at public auc-
ton on Saturday the 18Th day Of February next. at the
house OF said White near The mouth Of Fishing Greek.
Tyler county. Va, a large lot VI oakuJn Oak and Pine
Timber. Suitable for steam boat ~building0 Timber
Wheels. Iron. Blacksmith's and Ship Carpenters Tools.
and various other articles being the personal property
conveyed by said deed of trust. The properly will
be sold for cash or on credit at short dale with appssv-
cd security. &. w. RUSSELL. Trustee.
ian IL lin
The snlo above mentioned il postponed until Satuf-
day the 2Slh day of March. 1910. when | will also Of
fer for sale at the same place the 10, of ground on which
the said White now resides. containing SIX acres; con-
veying such title AZ is vested in me by virtue of ;As
deed Of trust above mentioned. Terms of sale $500
in hand, and the balance on credit well secured.
Sale to commence ut 10 o'clock. IL. NJ.
feb 22-lm c. ". RUSSELL, Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-22

wiling to receive the truth. Aud with q
ready acquieSccncr, beyond the mere
claims of military duly, NC ure prepared
TO obey n general, whose measures NEE,
our most deiibera c appreciation. and meri,
that OF his country.
Lewis Cass, Brig Gen. U.S.A.
Samuel Wells, Col. Il r. U.S.L.
1hos. DWELLINGS,. Col 90 x q ST.
George PAUL., Col II, RU.Sl.
J G. Bartlett, Col 4 Nc.
James V. Ball. Leut Col.
Robert Morrison, Lieut.. Col
George Todd, Maj. 10 R.C 81.
William Trigg. Maj % RI 81.
Rd. Graham, Maj IL RUS !.
George Croghaa, Mnj. IL R.U 81.
l. Hukill. Maj Il Assls, insp. Gen
L. ID. Wood, Mai. Engineers"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-22
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

~ NINSAhi 1isi-fIbiAN VIZ
!AF THE BIRTH Or WASIIINGTON.-Tlc
~ Washington Volunteers Union viii celebrate tbs
approachins anniversary. oa Saturday next, being the
22I instant. The 10 loving Is the order Of iae ar
rdngemenIs
The Ccrns will assemble - the arran-y Ct Jl' plucs
at 6 o'clock b. NJ. from thence they will nave IN rro-
ccss.oI 10 ihr Town Hail, where the following az
dresses nil bo delivered
On UaS9i1rton-By Scrg'L James T.. Wharton.
Or ne Washington F&VHtcers UniOB.-By Clptai
James s. Wheat.
The ceremonies AZ the hall having been concluded.
The cnrps will repair 10 the United States ho.cl, and
partaGe ola supper.
The prb ic generally are respectfully invited TO A.
s'nhle at The Town Hall, nj half past 6 O'Clock. pre-
cisely and The committee hope that. no citizen who
Can attend, vii. fail to yield Ia the en- of patriotism.
SlNEO ID. WOODROW,
WM. s. GOSIIORN.
JACOB NJ. BICKEL.
" NJ CLARKE,
DAVID LEE,
Committee Of Arrangements
fNTTY BrUFS. assemble at the Aunory. on SAT-
u URDAY NEXT. at 5 O'Clock. 4. NJ. in citizens
dress.
The honorary memh y, are respectfully invited 10
attend NJ the place ard time above mentioned.
By order; JOS. w. FAWCETT.
February %. 1919. Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-22
DYSPEPSIA DISPERSAL

More Proofs Of n, EGcecy ef Or. Hcrlich's Me..i lRes
Mr. JAMES HARTMAN. Of Sunlnytown, Pa, entirely
cured OF the above disease. which he was afflicted With
Tor SS years. His symptoms were a sense Of deten.
SION and oppression aiior eating. distressing pain in the
pst-of the stomach, nausea, less of appetite. siddincssI
and dimness ofsighi, extreme debility, haiilencv, acrid
cructations. sometimes vomiting, and pain in The right
SIDE. depression Of spirits. disturbed rest. IA .niness, and
not able 10 pursue his business without causing imme-
diaie exhaustion and WEAKNESS. MIR. Hartman is hap
py to stale TO the public. and is wiling to give any in
formation TO the afflicted. respecting the wonderful
benefit he received from the use OF DIR. HARLlCHS
Compound Strengthening GRd Gsl14Gn Apcricnf PHI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-22

SEED oATS-A few bushels genuine Potato
- oais. for sale by r. J. Curtis. Grave Creek. and
by the subscriber athis siore room on Market st.
This climate is too warm for Oats. ard 1t is thought
they have been deteri 'raring for years; it is important
then that Farmers should renew their seed.
The above ont. weigh 10 lbs. moret to The bushel than
the common Oats, and produce more TO the acre. The
seed cost $50 a bushel in Baltimore. they will be
sold NJ IS cts. ID. HULL.
feb -