davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

We are now enabled TO inform our read
crs tina, John NJ. Mics, Of Connecticut, has
been appointed by the President Of the Uni
ted States, with the advice and consent Of
the Senate, to be Postmaster General Of the
Unilcd States rice Amos Kendall, resigned.
We learn, further, that Churchill c..
Cambreeng, of New York, has been NOM.
mated BY the Presiden, Of the United States
to the Senate as Minister Penipo,entiary TO
the Court of ST. Pa,ersburg.-Ndt. Latel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

We understand the examination before
the Commissioners in the Third Congress
s.onal District of Pennsylvania to test the
legality of the election of the Hon, Charles
Naylor by the condensation of his seat on
the part of Mr., c. J. lngersoIl was brought
TO close on Friday last without ellciting
the slightest testimony that could lmpeach
the validity of Mr.. MAYORS election, or
give color even to a suspicion Of fraud on
the par, of his friends and supporters; thus
fully sustaining the position which We as,
sumed at the earliest stage of this investl.
CATION, that il was a wan,on waste OF the
public time and public money, to crafty the
maIsnily and ambition of the chief actors
in the plot. Commercial Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

Value Of Rail Roads. We understand
tina, Merchant, from the upper part Of
Chatham county, left this City by the Rail
Road Cars on Monday morning, went TO
Petersburg, purchased his Spring Stock of
Goods, and had them delivered at the Depot
in thus place, on the following Thursday
night On Friday morning, they we're
loaded into wagons, and by ordinary break
fast time were some miles on the way TO
Chatham Such expedition and such ia.
cillties deserve encouragement. RAJ. Reg
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

A Sign in Georgia.-The Savannah
Republican of the 9th instant contains call,
signed by 10 persons, for meeting OF the
citizens of that county, opposed to the pres
ent Administration of the Federal Govern
men,, and favorable to the election of Hdr
rison and Tyler, TO be held Il, the Elk
change, in the city of Savannah, on the fol.
lowing day. The first name on the llst Of
signatures is that Of J. Macpherson Berr'en,
a member of the first cabinet appointed by
General Jackson.-ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

The bill for the protection Of the revenue
from frauds and evaslons, reported by Mr..
Adams from the Committee on slanuiac
lures, as amended 90 his motion, and on
Mr., Cushing's and some others, was yes
,erday passed in the House of Representa-.
tives, and sent to tho Senate for concur.
renee. This is another important step IN
the business Of the session.--Ndt. Intel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

The Editor Of the New York CONNER.
cial Advertiser makes himself merry at The
expense of the resigned Postmaster Gen
aral. Witness the following.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

Gen. J. A. Qutman, of Mississippi, has
declined being candidate for Elector on
the Van Buren, ticket. Tho " honest Nul'
Iifer" is evidently dissatisfied wiki the coal.
ition between the leaders o! his party aud The
spoils men. -Aicr. Gd:.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

Spurious Coin.-We learn that remit
lance was lately made to mercantile house
in this city, from Arkansas, which embrac.
ed small amount in CON, consisting oil
doubioons aud half eagles, the whole Of
which upon examination proved to be coun.
,erfeit. As the renting party had beyond
doubt been imposed upon by some sharper,
there is reason to appreheud that an ems.
sion of base coin, and probably 4 large one,
has been made in the West.-Bdh. Amer.
The Polynesian., 1840-06-06
ITEM =.

Queen Victoria has announced to
Parliament her intended marriage
with Prince Albert of SAKE Coburg.
Late papers from the U. S. mention
the death of john Jacob Astor, of N.
York, leaving an immense wealth.
Rumor says ninety millions Of dollars
- but probably much nearer nine.
The bark Flora sailed Jan. 7th, from
New-York for Valparaiso, and Honolu-
lu.- Rev. John Dicll, passenger.
A large fleet Of slips were fitting
out from England, Nov. 1889, to block
ade China.
We have received Sidney papers up
to Dec. 1859. They contain but little
Of interest. Nov 4th, the U. S. Store
Ship Relief, arrived-Capt. Long.
The Australian of Dec, mentions
the death of MIR. Williams, author of
"Missionary Enterprises in the South
Seas" He was cut off with Mr.. Har-
The Polynesian., 1840-06-06
SUIPWRECEED JAPANESE. v

SHlPWRECkED JAPANESE.
II here are in the town, under the care of
DR.. Judd four Japanese who were taken
by whaleship from the wreck of junk,
on which they had been driven about, by
wind and wave, for many months and suf-
'lered great hardships. Their story is full
of interest, and which we hope to receive
for future number, from DR.. Baldwin of
Maui, in whose family the most intelligent
of their number has resided for some time.
They are now here with the hope of OBJ
tanning passage to their own country, eli
ther by way Of Kamschatla, or through
the Expedition. Some Of the coin which
they brought with them is in circulation in
the village, consisting Of gold and silver
pieces, Of an oblong shape, from the value
of real to four dollars, and very neatly
stamped.
The Polynesian., 1840-06-06

DIED at KoIoa, Kauai, May II, H
beth S ,agcd 35, wife Of p. A. Brinsm|
Esq. us. Consul for the Sand. Isla|
Drowned at sea, from the vi
OF the S. /. schooner Keola, n
Thompson, native of the U. ST I
The Polynesian., 1840-06-06
PASSENGERS.

Per. Brig Hcbe-Mrs, Anderson
" Brig Clementine - Bishop of Nilopolis, 4
Mess. Maigret.- and Ileursel.
Sch. Mose-Mr. II. Patty.
" Ship North America-Mr. F. A. Olmstea|
60" Ac,ive-Mrs. Brooks.
"" Konohassett-Mes Raymond and StepI
&c" Don Quixote - Mess. Levi Chamberl1
F. Johnson.
The Polynesian., 1840-06-06
HAWAIIAN COLL. CHI. MUSIC.


A book with the above title has been
placed in our hands by the Compiler, Mr.
Calkin. The binding and typographical
work was done altogether by natives, and
reflects great credit upon their skill. 1t is
neatly got up, the selection is good, and it
will doubtless do much toward exciting a
more correct musical tasc in our commune
ty, besides producing that great dissidcra-
tum, uniformity of knowledge of tunes,
adapted for church worship.
SERApHINA.-Through the libcraliy
Iof some Of the residents, the Chapel
has been presented with an instrument
of the above name. 1t is made on the
principle of an accordian, but in sound
resembling the organ. 1t adds mnch
to the interest of the religious ex-
ercises, and has already given a spur
to the dormant musical powers of ma
ny, which we trnst will result in some
decided improvement in our sacred
music. Meetings twice week, for
practice, are now held at the chapcI
by the votarics Of harmony, and the
only fear is, that the zeal of the chni.
will finally overpower the lighter
strains Of the seraphina.
HAWAIIAN ENGRAvING. - Several
views of Hawaiian scenery have been
boen handed US by Mr.. Andrews, of
the High School, Lahainaluna. They
are of Lahaina, Kailua, Kaahiwaloa,
and other places - executed on cop
per, by scholars of that Seminary.
They are said to be accurate, by judg-
es, and certainly manifest strong ma
tive talent for the art, which more in
Estruction and better materials to work
upon, would develop into proficiency,
and produce engravings which would
not disgrace boudoir in the United
States.
ENT.-We regret to learn that
a little boy some days since had his
arm caught into the rollers Of IA sugar
mill in Nuuanu valley, and before it
could be extricated it was crushed to
the shoulder joint. The parents re-
fused to have it amputated, prcfcring
their native remedies. He has since
died.
The Polynesian., 1840-06-06
In establishing a Newspaper at these

cy, AID amid SO many conflicting opin-
ions and interests, resulting from differ
cnce Of nation, RELIGIOUS belief, language
and education, and from the accumulated
prciuliccs of years Of mutual estrangc-
ment, the editor may well be pardoned for
feeling of ds.lust and dillidcncc Of his
own abilities to succeed in such an under
taking. That all the jarring clements
which have here so long held their sway,
can be reconcilcd, and brought into one
harmonic action, is more than man can be
allowed to hope,-but that they MAJ be
SO directed as to conducc to the common
veal is not an unreasonable expectation.
Situated rs we are in the North Pacific,
on beautiful Archipelago, fast develop
ing its great natural resources, and be-
coming focus of civilization, and sur
rounded by islands and countries spring.
inc, almost Minerva like, into the rank of
civilized nations, or on the borders of
those empires, whose exclusive policy is
rapidly wearing away before the more
powerful friction of greater civilization.
we hold an interesting point; one which
may be made conducive to great and i'm
portant results - results which shall be
acknowledged with pride and pleasure by
coming generations.
This part of the globe, and these ISL
ands particularly, are rapidly drawing the
attention of the older countries, and all
that tends to develope their greatness, or
throw light upon their condition and histo-
ry attracts general notice. With all the
publications with which of late the literary
world has been filed upon these subjects,
much ignorance and misunderstanding
has spread also. In no way can knowl-
edge be so accurately given, as when pub
lishcd upon its own ground, and from the
pens of those whose circumstances render
them careful and critical observers.
This paper is the organ of no sect or
party; strictly confning its objects to its
legitimate purposes it will not finch
from or fail to act upon the principles up
on which it is established -" Pro bono pub
Hco," is the motto of lis banner, and its
objects are the dissemination of knowl-
edge, advancement of education and civ
ilization, promotion of good morals, and
the commercial and agricultural interests
of the Sandwich Island community.
Those immutable principles of Justice and
religion, which are or should be firmly
planted in every mans understanding,
will be its guide and though it adopts
the tenets Of no peculiar sect, it will de-
fend the sacred rights of all - freedom of
the press and conscience. Though de-
precating useless controversy, its columns
will be open to subjects of moment, on
which various opinions may arise, and the
discussion of which would elicit argu-
ments of merit, and usefulness. But they
must be of an elevated character, avoid
ing scurility, personalities or any thing
The Polynesian., 1840-06-06

Of this ruTcr is 20 elevate the taste, and
promote a unity Of feeling and interests
among its patrons.
The classes and avocations of the Sand
wich Island community being almost as
various rs its members, the paper to meet
the wants and tastes of all, must embrace
a wide rangeaf topics. Also the desires
OF foreign countries to obtain local, and
and statistical Information of
the country we inhabit, its peculiar habits
Or customs productions or improvements
must be constantly borne in mind. A
design so extended must at times cause it
TO be superficial on subjects which can
only be properly treated by having some
ore of abilities solely directed to those
specific subjects. Still we hope to make
to make the paper useful, and that all
will find in its PAGES some thing to please
or instruct. 1t will endeavor to combine
the utility Of a commercial paper, with
the more solid matter of the periodical,
enlivened by the lighter and more anus
ing topics of purely literary gazette.
a paper of this nature must depend for
much of It's interest and usefulness upon
the community. In few places are gath
cred together so great a proportion Of tra-
vclers. voyagers, or those whose business
has led them over much of the earth's S
surface. All these possess information.
curious and interesting to their neighbors,
who in return can relate some profitable
experience of their own; thus all by con-
trlbuting their mites add greatly to the
common stock. Those settled on the va
rlous islands of the group, and on the
neighboring continents, are daily becom-
ing acquainted with much that would
prove useful and entertaining. Mind by
being made to act on mind brightens, as
diamond is polished only by friction with
diamond. Nothing would enhance more
the value of a sheet like this. than being
made the medium Of such communica-
tons. We appeal to the residents, to
missionaries of all denominations, travel
ers, and all those who feel an interest in
the growth and prosperity of their adopt
ed countries, in which we feel second to
none, to aid us in rendering this paper to
realize the most sanguine wishes of its
friends. If left solely to the care of a
young and inexperienced editor, it must
soon become stale and Improbable, and
thus defeat its object.
With this appeal to the public, doubt
ing not but it will meet with hearty re-
sponse. the editor makes his bow, trusting
we all shall improve upon acquaintance.
r.
sUIPWRECKED JAPANESE. VI
II here are in the town, under the care of
DR.. Judd, four Japanese who were taken
by whaleship from the wreck of junk,
on which they had been driven about, by
wind and wave, for many months and suf-
'lcred great hardships. Their story is full
of interest, and which we hope to receive
The Polynesian., 1840-06-06

ris, in attempting to land ut Erroman.
go, one of the New Hebridies, by tbs
savages.
One Of the con dts" about town is
that Prince Eugene Of Savoy, eldest
son Of the king Of Sardinia, is expect.
ed at these islands shortly, in the Sar.
dinian frigatc La Refine. La RENE
was at Rio Janeiro when the Lausanne
left that port. Letters addressed to
the Prince are here awaiting his arri.
val.
We have received papers by the
Don Quixote, from the U. S. up to
March 21st, from which we have bare.
" time to CLEAN the following news
Queen Victoria was married Feb.
10Th, to Prince Albert of Sake Gotha.
The Constellation friga,e, sloops
Concord ard Preblc, are fitting with
I'LL possible despatch at Charlestowu|
navy yard, Mass, for the East Isdid
station - ordered out on account OF
the China troubles.
The boundary question is still bon
IF contention. Fortifcations are be
ing erected, along the frontiers, b.
both parties; but probably with no i'm
mediate war-like intentions.
Extract from the NJ Y Journal Of Commerce.
Northeastern Boundary:-The dispu
between the United States and Gre
Britain, in reference to the Nor;hea
tern Boundary, is attracting attentid
in England. "Ifthe course we pursue
says the London Shipping Gazctt
Sin the dispute with China be foul
to be injurious to American commerc
there are elements already at wo
of character sufficiently inhamal1
to render them not over fastidious
pnnctilious at finding out some real
imaginary line Of distinction to
drawn between our proceedings
the French blockades in South AM
rica. We question, therefore, ir
are over and above secure against
ing involved in quarrel with
United States, il we proceed to
blockade of,he ports of the Celcs
Empire without declaring war. Al,
events, it will be wise in ministers
act with circnmspection, and we
well the probable consequences, bel
they are SO far committed that Il
can not retreat without a sacrifice
principle.
The Polynesian., 1840-06-06

The negroes captured in the A1
tad, have been declared free.
News of the visit of l'Artemj
to the Sandwich Islands, reached
U. s. Feb. last.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-17
BonLs, SHOES. HATS s. CAPS.
hR)lkS &. ihf,tggsD a., Al

BonLs, SHOES. HATS s. CAPS.
RROCkS d. LOC'iER arc daily re
H9 ceivng their Shoe Warehouse. a largo nd
well selected stock OF Goods IN their hne, which
IN additO n Ia the fsrnler stock, niskes their
sortineni rety complete Consisting IN part oi-v.x
Men Boys Il outh's rhlck. Kin, Seal, Lrain.j
'sii, I'D CAT wat"rpr 'of p.x'd * sew'i BOOTS.
Meas EoY's & Youth. thick BRoGANS
"a MONROES
w mems Kir. CAT Grained, Seal d Morocco
BOOTS, psg'd & eew'd
wsInsn,s KIP; Calf, Grained. Seal s. Morocco
MELTS peg'd 6. sswL
LADIES' hid, Morneco & Seal SLIPPERS,
SPRINGS, WELT x BOOTS
Misses Kid f.orocco a seal SLIPPERS,
SPRINGS. NEi.TS & BOOTS
Child ems SHOES 81 BOOTS OF every description
Gont!Gmen's & Ladies OVER SOCKS SHOES.
CAPS.
Eur, Seal, Otter Nntria. Mussrat Mems and Boy g
Hair Seal, Leallet & Cloth CAPS.
HATS
Fur. Russia Rrush. SILK. Moleskin O. Wool W ATS.
Al: SO-Shoe Thread. Trunks, W alter ProofP ssie
Hiaekii g. Wrapping. Paper, &c. &c; &c. AL Of
which they offer on the most reasonable terIls q
country deslers ant Others at their Warehouse.
No. 27o I-l BALTIMORE STREET.
r Between Howard & EutI~.
Orders promptly aueared To.
nn An =, sH.,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-17
9y-25=Cs NEW ARRANGrlfE,q
- - THREE D4JLy TyVrc r,,,.

9J=S5=Ca NEW ARRANcrt,t,, y,
-, - THREE Duly rvs y,,D
BALTIMORE. WdSHENGTOv CRY pyit,S
DELPI!IA ari WV YORK r,,,,--s...1
NIeea'! L. s. MiN CHARIOT IIVE---uss..
rissEyCERs OagY. 'NH-S
Nu"s through co. Rnirmorc BY -un,rsciip O., l,...
- ~, tte Only Iut ~ Chat sfefs we
raves vince ~ eyCTy uIprgfrt nj = 1T, 81.
H.'i' ~ road rars = FlcIsf.ts 49,.
..l' '.'Hd n''ruHE tuom Uhrcf.r-. u ~ y.
''.' Gers and fs2tncs P0lIadclyhi, 49, 49,
.lt.. o.. New Work same fav A'N'ehl'''
NV EXHIBITION LINF L,r-. tta--g
t'e.f .'tG'nH. rea,Grs Trsdsr.t 500. 49,.
rt'tF .Ip mai cars fo BsHtu.ft IA ~.
ttf1ei nia or New Work '''.'
fhfti Ntt liFE, t.f,tf H1.l7y &C.,.
re. il'rhes trcdsrics tceond nfuFr.rr 49, -.
.' ems N1graii road cars r.art.s 30,
'.-r -Fth'he, cu1 lfnresrs f1 phHsf.f. 80
'.fh h-A ri'rnrrs W af the c1fi,, "a II
~ .'N.s. l"- ese',rf n7t core 20 Frsarrsf
~ s''-. .''if '1.e 70 coH'.aft VIVA 49,. . u.
'.'' .'I Ht '' carry Their f0bffs ena =. -.
.1i sr.ercR and every affs.g,-..,7t - ,.r.
..il' 20 llsire ccufJff are r..rfrtfg ~ ",
81 .'fs % &c tfJye Iuf4 TO- ~ 49,. . u n. ~ =.
tefsouai attention. tftu-rt tr'tt ~ q,
III .i-h ''f s'af'Yutt ararfI x, Id 49,
a"ht. Iur, Wathu. corr. ~. V..t
'"ut .3fn1trinut. li...,e.f1, IT, ..i 4. 'iLof
70 h'9i',pn to "llr. 'srvp' NJ sel", ,'1'ilcN
y o. ~ pass 81 'Yre f-. $3.50. ~
1llt ie irenfterc t.tl.nes '''''e COZ
tIlA,, iii- snd .rrgrlerfHs az tk. y...s.
N'I 81 iHrl shed tu ftf.,.,..... II a
',@f Z. '.r.' {, 'cio's z lis,si =. ~ 'oe
500 ~teT @cosVr1tta
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-17
.EHSi5;!iowS 90. Eir,r PMS

1HERE q. perhaps no israss which yIvIfs Tho
inhaLliaIts0t tbs cUuutt, w.ih n.fe CeTtaafv ,f
that class OF Ola ans n . ON the d-rsn ., =
Oi lnc Veri ga as iniS u he largest organ II tl
whole body, Q. szcrs pow erl- "a a., uc, over n A
tae ncisnUoTng organs, Gnd that upon as health,
acton depends ~ great measure the hes fI of -,
Sympathy h0'"ecn lhely.r and ad 'hc 9th, 20 ii tr--
tive Fga0s INa, are lr '..t .lI.Hr Ell.
ted lu Office, tla CANNOT be uel usd ,l ttrc
non Nl.RJst IHFntNlIE iue others 80 -crp.l ,-f.
urlp1Uou. It's nrsss-zr ~ tIdt severn q ,- A.. 90
g muuyie with tie ipg. Ic eat, fJI tlg sf.r ,s. f
healthy clgesynui !e is ono Of thc., j.,,I,,,. II,
auds; { thsii the liver O., isaorlsg rrGe- '"'
taerr must uCcessat ~ ID. ~ Iul Jr.ue- srpf.. .
conditioned spd bIie. wholly unit frr dI 1D.tt,,,,
and then vii follow A. necessary COM 70. ,,-l. d.
morbid state of tue stomach and DO zes sI,t tJas
HgGIu sIyc rise 70 g.p'C.r E.s. of mo htI syu,r.
Tins which will be uopa-atCd from orean To- Dr,,p
sa'a 10 "Hpiesysisn - JsouSIi under It's ls.,.e
nous iu3Hr1rc.
SYSproNs 90 \ DissA. ~, IIvru - C;s-,rslI,..i.
tude. pain 10 the SIDE aHd suoui srs r,rVuir s',f
~ the bowels, generally Cuslyr. DIV 4al ,,l.
flashes Of hCni over the whole bplt ~ ofne- Time
more limited. confined 90 tAg ralu.s of IN. b,c.i.
and socs Oi TIE feet. appetite 3ra5ll sick or n,r
Gus headache, bad tasfC On The month u-ig,' ~
deep saffron c0i't ana srtiii iUGlaufty shin pevor
in it,I. general v tSutss indigestion g,..fsr..
ra'rrtaton q fl heart heavy rr. i.I-5,, 80.
ton az On. ''i OF tns stomach which is worse after
cauus. sanuw c1.cp''ylbn, detection 81 sprIts +, a.
CaslDral f-iu and C.zAIg.s 100 the head rrsssr.r
uuTfirs-h.ug sic p frequently isis1fful dreasts f,,
bpduR Of evil, tear of death, 4. C.. Itncci not Il.
pcc'sd that an ufthc above svipr1pIs ,,irI IN
Cuf BOO any OlC case. F'''-
For sale only ~ the drug store OF u, .
TODD No 2'1 Nam street Hheehrg Va.
DOoEs--3.nasss Of ,lo Oh World. ygl. ~,
} Rev. s. t.lsa.
Stephen, Tisvs,. 90 Egypf Ars5fi. IIa'y Land Az,
Do d" Greece, T1sksy,Gc
Tyids S'ul,pfs N11usI
ICsr uu.'.t. ruJs.rr.
CJUI.s rsvs'YiYry
BraJbrur.Hrs.s Lite Ws-.
Also. variety 1i Nf4rs.rr.1rs l1l n I5-ra ...,
ScbUpi BoJas. J.st rae..gcI su.i FOG s..r.. .y
nfsr JOIN FISHER 1873 N'qu street.
y Co.. bpyk~, tYIsApIls .I.erfu.I S,.,...
J. = ui the Universe, csI-rs 1ui As.1sif W.-I...
pi ihe Universe G'f1 10y 81 fr S.rals oIIh. Doc
'ar7'un o iuia ,.ia..cc. iiio Yl W f..'pp ar. pa,
uch Henry, s.. lHs. received Hai or es.rl .
aug SrEPdENSDN g. GNE.y01D
- HtrF CIITSrs SuPR " uysyN .rr,
dJ tr 10 Gru.,,r., a.
~ Eiz, rr,u- seemed lg1 CUFfEc
IS Bu!s $50. 3 'fACNERFT. f4,ss .,,.
DO DO No. . fsruue8 -iINp
1000 L. Iolr Comp or iare-.,...
-ri r. cole .u ff r.r.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-17

UAH x s. WHEAT. Attorney ut Law,
y ~ ,s.ic. We rHsrs his services in the trans
noe .. ;as - 80. ~ ne prJiessi2n ~ tbs city
y fss slu-. s1' Hu1 bstwssn Union and Mon.
II sfrssfs Wael'fng Oct.
~ ROXrS. e 2 Rlisia' 5000 Ibs. Stsubsn.
@oB vile sri Pt.s'irsh oassn yurns and Batting
IL rersivsi 81 f1f isis lov ~ ~. REILLY.
SO p
No.. t4Er. s8LfJ-gJ5 tbIi Pi1s515gI ~,
~ iust -sesgs. 81. ~ s1s % g. sash
4 .A-35 G isrTCEELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-17
WV w. & S. II. UMSoN.-W.

w w. & 5. H. JlMESON.-- Whole
w sale and retail dealers ~ Hnis !, C,ps.
Usst siays Mir street near .ii!rlc, AUev Tya.sy
ing Virginia Have UH Ha.d end JTr constantly
TlsER!Hr iufne ECngrn! assortment C sIgtT.T
FCtt .ad 5iLh - ATS. Black and Drz1 Ben. r
and Castor. pain W ME Rus. PLAIN sud Na5' iI4f.
ui every size and Cusity. They likewise keep com
siautiy on hand Al assortment %. md bIvs u-
Snd Cip!h Gays, all at which they Offer 20 Their Gu,
toners ard tlCpTbC on the "a H-t arrufu-tu,stir ~
terms. C"untry hsrc'' ants EHI dealers sel.. r-liy
arc respectfully requested 10 gave thtEI call aur
examine fh"ir SOCK. IS the. HTt determined 10 sell
cheap for cash or approves credit Aul. l. I-s-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-17

-~,. az, ,...,.- -Ll LTkGa. March 20 -,
q Nv 1RANSPCEIATIDE TISE. H.EE.IT; tn
= BALTIMORE BITRCRE AND l,.r.rS
BtRGH AND L. :. PORTABLE EuAV iISrS
70 @ooNe ,.'.c a. ~ h-su formed aud all rr
TIDE water Canals. '' CIV
EsEsfs trwrd by Stss.s..,7t. ,...ri 49,, =,
@""is L" ard 'roW BALTIMORE L. Usvrs - i,..cg
w"'cn WI. ea'Sie .ais Line 10 pass goods lur,T'g5
.rrd 'my $3.50 '"'0"e .
TGs N.rrh ,rsc on l',u.ty street, la-c'rn-rr =
~ i'e f.'i ihs, has +. el cssaSsJ, AL IA now
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-17

~ iIoLESALE AND RETAIL CONNECTION
Wv AIRY SrORG.-ThS subscriber has jus; re
si'ed splendid OF French confectionery
ich Sugar Figures OF various kinds; French Ksss
II IN .ll:rely new pattern Jelly Cakes, Cum DroIs,
arys:aiiHea Candies, Jpjubo Paste. Sugar Animals.
Ishss. Dogs. Cats. Squirrels. Doves, &c &c.
GToen AID Dried Frui,s. follows: Lemons Dates.
Grapes COcoanuis. Soshell Almonds, Prunes in jan
AID Boxes. ZaEte CGrsanls, Palm Nuts. Ground Nut
&c. &c
Together with supply OF confectionery ef his own
manufacture wh,h no oaors 1T Wholesale or retail on
accommodating terms. Having had the management
Of tho manufacturing department OF tho principle
shshment in Baltimore aud Richmond rs we'll n the
well known and splendid establishment Of H. Mou!ds
Zaussville Ohio ho aaiIers himself that should tho
citizens Of Wheeling think HIM worthy OF their pat
onag.he shall be able u please
dec l2-f p NIMSEy