davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-06

Presence Of Mind.-Nspoleon was so
partial to snuff tha, he used it 10 excess,
in general, supplying his nasal organs
from his waistcoat pocket. Many reasons
have been assigned for his adopting tho
pocket of his waistcoat as q substitute for
the article generally used, and as we have.
not met with the following before. We
venture on its insertion.
On the eve of the battle Of Waterloo,
as Napoleon was ruminating in his tent,
upon what might be the event Of the con.
fict about to be commenced, he took bis
snuff box off the table and proceeded to
make use OF it, but so familiar was no
with the quality Of its contents that as he
took pinch between his finger and thumb
he perceived it felt gritty to the finger in.
stead of being as usual, though the differ.
ence was not visible to the eye. He i'm
mediately, by way Of trying its genuine
ness, gave some 10 q dog that was lying
in the tent. 1t had an almost instatntsn.
eous effect on the animal, and in the end
deprived it of Instance Buonapart's sus.
Picion was nov confirmed, he saw plain.
ly that an attempt had been made to poi.
son him, but such was the presence Of
mind that he took care TO let none Of the
officers composing his staff know Of 1t at
such critical time-his only precsusion
being to prevent a like occurrence taking
place, was the substitute. Of bis waistcoa4
pocket for his snuff boz.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-06

Suicide-On Sunday evening, the 2Oth
instant; - Nan whose name, from papers
found in his possession, is supposed to be
Robert B. Hamilton, put an end to his
early exisianee, at the house Of James N.
Smith, in this village. by hanging himself
with his pocket handkerchief fastened to
the bed post What could hsve induced
him to CO nmit this rash act, and thus rush
unbidden into the presence Of his Maker,
he has left no clue by which we can as
certain, or even conjecture. He came to
the house Of Mr.. Smith on Saturday eve.
ming 10 the Southern stage, complained Of
being indisposed, and went TO private
room, where he remained until he lied the
fatal moose on the next evening. From
papers found in his possession, il is sup
posed he had heretofore resided in Abbc.
vile, s. c., and that he had recently heen
at Spartanburg c. II. he had with him
about Sl50 in money, and copies Of notes
supposed to have been placed in the hands
Of some person for collection, to the
amount Of about $1,000, which are in the
hands Of Mr.. Smith.
Pendleton Messenger.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-06
FAITH OF AN INDIAN MOTHER,

M II NE NV lNNthN wv - EISv
The folloDing is an extract from the
third uolume of Mr.. Baracref's Histo-
ry:
eff mother lost her babe, she would
cover it with bark, and envelope It anx.
iousIv in the soflest bever skins. Al the
burial place she would put by its side its
cradle, its beads, and its rattles: and, as Q
last service Of maternal love, would draw
milk from her bosom in cup Of bark,
and burn it in the Ere, that her infant
might still find nourishment on its solitary
journey to the land Of shades. Yet the
new born babe would be buried, not, as
usual, ona scafold, bu, by the way side,
that SO its spirit might secretly steal into
the bosom Of some passing matron, and
be born again under happier auspicies."
On burying her daughter, the Chippe-
wa mother adds, not snow shoss, and
beads. and moccasins only, bu. asad en-.
blem Of woman's lot in the wildernSss!)
the carrying belt and the paddle" know
my daughter will be restored to me-" she
once said, as she clipped lock of hsir as
a memorial; !" "bx this lock5ofhair i'shaIl
take it with mes--alluding to the day
when she too wi er carrying. belt and
paddle, and the ltne reliet Tf her child
should pass through the gH e to the dwell.
liSssplace Of her ancest J." 81
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26

~ ANOTHER o MURDER Singular Afair.-
We had the following singular detail in
The n !. Commercial of Monday after.
noyn:-
Mr.. Borhees, the foreman of the men
10" at work on the Notifications at S.a.
zen Island. is the owner Of Two boats
One Of then yesterday morning was not
10 be found, aud he despatched three of
The meni in another boat 10 look afer tLo
missing one. About O'Clock las. eve.
nng several persons who were assembled
at Mr.. S.lva'S about half way between the
lower steamboat landing and the ,eIa.
graph heard cries of murder from b,at
on The water. These at first they d,sre.
garded' deeming that they came from
some persons waO were on a dunken
iroIc' On second thought, howayer.
boat was procured, and they royed out
to investigate the matter.
Atter their embarkation thev heard
cry OF distress from some one who s,i3
that he was sinking. On reaching The
oOa' rom whence the Outcry had first
proceeded, they found in it one of The
men sent oui by Mr. Borbees. He was
badly wounded, having two deep cuts m
the head, aad another on his left arm. The
bone Of which WIS also fractured Ho
stated that his two companions had at
tempted 10 murder him, but Ila, he sue.
ceedei IN killing them. aud had thrown
llem overheard. The boat b,re annie
evidence that it had been The scene If =
desperate Struggle, being literally cover.
ed with blood.
ihe names ofthe two persons suD,ovsd
to be killed were Christopher D;nnio.n
aud Jeremiah Lucy, botn nalivss Of la
lAd' and men with families. The ona
nund 10 The boat had ony worked on The
stand about week, ant we could pot
iscetAla his nama. H. is an Irishm,n-
anu according to cu'rant rspI-f a dsseri.
'r from the Blush Army n Cmadt m,
'dplois conveyed him to Fort H Hitnl,on.on
The Long Island SIDE, and gly. him, intn
me custody Of the comntni4nt Of the
garrison.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26
NEW SERIEs.-VOL. II. NO. 13.

all the Federal stump orators stood upon
1t, aud 1t never seemed 10 enter their
heads to doubt The success Of the bribe
which was offered. Every where tables
were displayed, and long rows Of figures
carried out, TO show how much MARYLAND
had los' by Jackson pocketing The Land
bill, and how much she was 10 gain by
the passage of it, through the eloquent
two day speech of GOUeraor William Cost
Johnson Being the first election, in an
indebted State, after the passage of the
bill, all the authors and sponsors Of the
bill, and all the party which hung their
hopes upon it, exerted themselves to the
uttermOst to succeed. Well the day Of
election came: it was a full and fair one
"a fair day, and fair election, and a
full vote. And what is the result? The
Federalists beaten TO death! and all the
impending questions decided in favor of
Democracy. These q eslions were sew
eral, and important: National Bank
shinplasiers-Bank resumption, &c. &c.
&c. and among others, the merit aud ef-
ficacy of the universal Bribery bill,
which was 10 purchase victory for Whige-
ry in every indebted State. All fnish-
ed-all decided against poor Whigery-
their last card played out, and the game
lost! Not another stake to put up. All
lost. The extra session, and all its mea.
sures gone: Land bill-Blnkrupt bill
Loan bjlI-Fiscal corporosilies-and the
manifesto OF the forty Wings.
proclaiming war for Clay against Tyler.
All gone, and the Bribery bill into the
bargaiO. Despiir--black despair-now
sits on the Wing brow. Burnt brandy is
the last resource Of certain characters:
when that wont serve them, they give
up. The Bribery bill was the last re-
source poor Whigery: it has been tried
has failed to save them-and now let
Whigery give up and die.--G!O5s.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26

k2DRsR2 Ore of the most darin1 rob.
oeres Ut WHICH We have ever heard. w,s
perPe raed yesterday mofuilg, bs,wsan
| aud u'c.ock, at B Il 2 looyer,s IIneI
IN Lghl street. James Ash and William
f. Jackson, Alias Seerh, were Iod,ed
~ room unCOnnec,ed ,h the occuoi.
ca rooms on tle SINE q ,Or of the hDuse.
About O'Clock, one Of the accused an.
tered room walch was Occupied bv a
Mr' Cook who happening not to he
asleep had his suspicious excited by tbis
quiet enlerancs aud speedy retreat oftho
stranger. He rose and kent his eve nm.
on the lntTnders without being observed
ny Them. They entered severs rooms in
succession. Cook Ihon quietly passed
down stars and alarm I'd The porter, and
returned with him 10 watch the farther
movements Of lls knight errants. After
i snort space, they arrived at the room
occupied by Ash and .ckson, opened the
door and tonad them standing in close
They demanded of the
porter what he wanted, to which he made
some Indifferent reply, closed the door
aud remained outside short time. The
loor was locked Immediately on the IN.
SIDE, the window was heard rising, and a
noise being heard at tho front door. the
porter went down to the bar-room. oman.
I'd the door, and found watchman with a
handful of b1nk notes and papers, which
le had picked up under the window of
Jackson and Ash. The endorsement on
me ut the papars was found to be Wm.
4. Gains, 4 gentleman from Warrenton,
Vrg MA; news was carried to him of the
'obbery, and he was no Iillla astonished
o lnarn it, as his room WIS Locked. The
'ognes, however, had entered by means
u an instrument which tnrned The kew on
he inside, and which WAS left BY them in
he fire place. The amount taken was
oGnd 10 bs about $4,000, most ofwhich
Was recovered. Tne villains We re arrest.
20 byLieut. Iniz and wltchmm MHchaiI,
aiken before Justice Synder, and commit.
% to await their trial at the presentterm
Of the City Courl.-BIb. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26
THE GREAT BRIBERY BILL TRIED,
AND FOUND WANTING.

The great Demoeraeic uiumpr IN Ma.
ryland carries along with it victory be-
yond The contests Of politics or party,
and enters the high region Of morality
and patriotism. The great Bribery bill
was specially destined for the indebted
States, ard above all for the State of Ma.
ryland, which is among the most deeply
fnieBtetI, aud which lay so near 10 the
seat of action here, With This view, Mr..
Cost Johnson, the Federal cand date for
Governor in Maryland, was. selected TO
bring in the infamous bill in the House
of~ Representatives, and was INDUCED
with Two days. speech upon it, while
Democrats were limited to an hour. All
the Federal presses in Maryland took The
field upon this bill, helped out by the old
United States Bank concern in this city; t.;
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26
BALTIMORE, Sept. %, lS4l.
To W. =. Leopold, Chairman Of Com
mittLfe:

| WHbHCs
Sir: We have this day received your
nole, enclosing resolution adopted al a
Democratic meeting, held in The six h
ward on the 2lst inst. by which you
were delegated 10 ascertain our views in
reference TO jh3 resumption Of specie
payments by the banks OF this S ate. -
Holding it 10 be our duty, as cand dates
Tor public favor, TO answer any questions
propounded to US in good faith, in rerer-
ence 10 any measures in which The com.
munily have an interest, we hasten al
once TO reply 10 your inquiry.
Three of us, who have already been
honored by seats in the House of Dele
gates for two successive sessions, stand
identified as The movers of measures to
enforce ful6lment of the responsibilities
Of the banks as the issuers of paper rep
resenialive of currency. The views pro-
mnlged through the Journals Of the
House by !hese several movements are
still maintained, and will be carried our
eifecually by al of US, so far as it may
depend upon our exertiOns, should we
succeed in securing our election TO the
next Legislature. We believe that no
excuse worthy Of consideration can BE-
offered by solvent banks any longer to
remain in state of specie suspension
Those institutions which will ever be able
to resume tho payment of their habiIi.
lies, are as capable of doing so now as a,
any future period. Some nine months
since, three at least Of our city banks.
we're. desirous of resumption, and no |
good treason can be assigned why others,
since that time, have not put their atflirs
ia an equally easy condition. Those
which have rot done SO, are deserving Of |
10 indulgence, and all should be held
slIiGlly to the letter of their charters up
on the pin Of 70 feture.
IIada Federal Bank been incorporated
at The late extra session OF Congress.
then the drain Of specie flom Ihe vaults
of the S ate institutions, TO put such a
mammoth corporation into operation,
m ght have offered something like a pIau-
sbls excuse for longer continuance of
specie suspension; hui, If words have any
meaning, the veto message Of the Presi-
dent authorizes a confident belief that,
during his administration, The. incorp IRA,
lion Of no such an institution will be
sanctioned by him. This, then, takes
away from the State banks their last ex-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26
THE PRINCIPLES WHICH rem.
DER TIE DEMOCRACY INVIN.
CIBIE

: The late glorious triumph in Maryland
is mainly attributable 10 the resoiule
stand taken by the Democracy in favor
of the RESUMPTION OF SPECIE
PAYMENTS. War against the DIS.
HONESTY OF THE BANKS was the
great force which gave impetus 10 the
cause which has hitherto had to contend
against insurmountable difficulties. We
InviIe attention to the circular Of the
Democratic candidates in Baltimore.
which was adopted at the exposition Of
the views Of the party every where. Il;
shows the principles which conquered
in the late struggle in Maryland.-G,obe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26

cuse; and we believe that the general
opinion OfOur citizens, without respect to
party, comedies with that of rs indiyidu.
al'y' that at the earliest possible day after
the meeting Of the Legislature, the bank.
ing corporations Of Maryland should be-
forced 10 resume specie payments. The
sanciliy and dignity Of our laws should
no longer be trifisd wi,h-the solid inter.
est Of the people should no longer be
banks.
We are, with much respect your obi
servants,
JOHN. GRAVES,
JOHN C. LIE GRAND.
FRANCIS GALLAGHER.
BENIN C. FRESHMAN
WILLIAM " STARR.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26
Published by request.1

n N . N a I y N
DsliUcred February l, 1871, before the
Grand Lodge of No., in the city of
81. Louis,
BY REV. JOHN N. MAFPITT.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26
MASONRY IS ART!
MASONRY is CHARITY!

There isl an adoption in the human
hesFt TO one great absorbing, soothing
emotion-one for which the Vagrant soul
is aWandsriDg pilgrim, and for which she
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.

IEhmO OF IHE STANDARD.
FoR ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, So 90
WITHIN THE YEAR, 2 50
AT THE EXPIRATION oE THE YEAR, 3 90
0TPayments will be considered in advance,
II made within three months after subscribing.
0FNo paper will be discontinued, (unless at
the option of the publisher, until all arrearagcs
ale paid.
PRICES FADVERTISING
square (l2 lines) three insertions. 81 90
For each subsequent insertion, 25
{" For six months, 5 50
For twelve months, 10 90
Longer advertisements will be charged in the
sam" proportion.
A reasonable deduction will! be made on
yearly advertisements.
All orders for advertising or joh-work must
be accompanied by the cash, except from peIsons
who have open accounts with the office.
Office IN the south end of the Market Building.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26

WHIe PRINcfPLEs Buckeyes, Log.
cabins, coon skins and hard cider.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

MUSIC & VARIETY STORE. Union 81
TENllE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a gen.
81 eral assortment Of Musical Instruments, where
Bands can be supplied at eastern prices adding
transportation from the seabosrd. alsJ German and
American Piano fories from the most celebrated
makers and warranted To stand m any climate Piano
Music anil Iu.tuctiun Books iur all Instruments Vio
lius, AccOrdons, Flutes; Flies, Drums Violin strings
Claruuet reeds. Blank Music Paper DC DC also n
variety of staple goods, consisting ia part Of Vest
and Suspendcr Buttons, Pearl aud Bone do lDr Shirts
White and assorted spool and skeus thread. patent
10. Sewing SILK. Needles of all kinds. Shell and
Horn combs Of various patterns. Fine and Reddng
%. with variety OF other articles too numerous 10
mention, and which will be sold ut fair prices. The
subscriber would respectfully invite the citizens and
country Merchants TO call aud examine his stock
mar 2-ly, J. NIEIIOR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
Y w Corner OF iioEToe and FouTth 81
OPPOSITE TIE NEW COIRE.IIOI-Si,

y W. oTncr 0t Monroe and Fourth Sis
OPPOSITE TIE NEW COURTHOUSE.
Where they carry on the House and Steamboat
PLUMBING, in all i'll branches
They have constantly on hand: Hvfraafs of rari
descriptions, Haifers Kettles Wafer Closets Bah
Tubs, HOf i Cold Sh0ucr Baths Reioris for Bleach
ing, Chemioal apparatus. L-ad Cesias, Patent Bah
Heaters Force and Ltt PHmpS, Leaf Pipes Of all
SiSsS Sheet Trad cf any thickness aud tvOrkea an
into any manner oftorm
81 Water conducted through Leaden Pipes
from Springs 10 Dwelling Houses IN the Country
ALso-BEER PUMPS Il BAR ROOMS fitted up
10 order; LEATHER HOSE
Superiorpumps for country wells, steam engines
sc sc.
49, al orders thankfully received and puncipau,
attended TO- WHEELING Va.
Glu. Scraps taken in exchange
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
~ 81 "a NnE


ID ISKS will be taken by the FIRE g. MARINE
4 INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
az he i0Wcst rates OH
Buildings Of all kinds. stone, brick or ,ooodea and
their contents:
Steamboats,; factories; mills &c,
Furniture:
And mcrcnandizc Of all kinds
And against all dangers attending The tron,,,r,.
alton Of goods on rivers, lakes, seas. canals md
railroads
For the character Of tho company az 10 proD,y,,.
t"as and bberaiHy "a The adjustment and Bay,9,,,
Of tosse',-we beg leave to refer 10 the merchants
OF this place and elsewhere who have had the al.
Jusimcnt Of claims upon US.
JOHN FAWCE1,r, Pres;5ey,
D'NIEL LAVE, Secretary. Junuary IG I9dI
Board or DiREcrOHs....-Iolu Fawreu pys,;y,,,
;. Brady, John Goshorn, Charles D. Knox. Ricb,ri
w Harding. Samuel Nee William Paxton. J,rut
Shrver, Samuel Sprirr. Dreoiors
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

kJOIiCE-The respective firms Of FORSYTH.
~ Moore q Clarke, and Moore 4, Clarke. hay.
ing boen dissolved, tho first on The st Of Nov 1870
The latter on the LIST March 1871, The undersigned
respectfully requests tho attention OF tho friends and
correspondents. o. the aforesaid firm. the card of
Mr. John = Clarke his late partner who C, n,,np..
The business IN their old stand on Monroe st. Wheel
ing. HENRY MOORE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
REMOVAL

VEvHE Office No al st Clair street. Pittsburgh, Pm
has been discontinued, and the medicines Gar
merly sold al that office, viz:
DR. HIarlich's Pills, DIR Leroy's Female Pills. DR.
Paris Soothing Syrup, for tceihing, DR. Cows En-.
brocaiion. and DR. Swayne's Compound Syrup q,
Prunus NIrsrninna. have been removed. and ore
now for SALE "a large or small quantities 10 suit pur
chasers by CJRIISS q GO. General Agents.
their office in st Clair street direcrIy ,,,.;,,
the Exchange Hotel. Pittsburgh Pa.
W. Agents, Physicians Druggists and other,
promptly supplied by forwarding their order, ~
above. These medicines nre also for sale by
ap l JOHN FISHER. Wheeling v,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
ASSURANCES.
WESTERN INSURANCE CoMPAy

WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL Sj00,0OO
Mis- company. being now duly Organized. !,
q prepared TO ISakc Insurance on every dc.
scrpiion of Fire and Marine Risks such as Dwell
ling Houses Store Houses, &c. with their contents,
Also, Steam Boats, Flat Boats and Keel Boats Win
their cnrgoes. TO and from any port on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers, their tributary streams An.
plicsion for Insurance to be made for the nreSen,
at the office ofthc Wheeling Savings Institution.
mar +. II. GREER. Sccv. n. Z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
UNITED STATES FAST MAI. LINE
FROM WHEELING TO WOoSTEp %,

UNITED STATES FAST MAI. LINE
FROM WHEELING TO WOOSTEP ouso
IL wsy of Monnt Pleasant.
OQn nsrrsNillo. Geotgetoun Gu
80 H-R-@ port New PhiladeIpb,o Caa,,
Dover. Strawsburg. Milton. Mount Eaton rdo,,b.,.,
Wooster. and Mansfield. Connecting ,v,,h r. Nj
Lines Bucyrus. Ashland. Norwalk. S.n,t,,.L,,
City. and Cleaveand. Leaves wbeeI,r- -
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday. at ~ o'ciock NJ
and Wooster on Tuesday. Thursday aud Sotur,I,v
Passengers by this line will arrive ut either end
in time to connect with the mail Limos ru ming cal
and west
The Pr bogS leave 70 tender 10 the public b;s
grateful acknowledgements for the liberal pulrouop,
heretofore bestowed on his Linc--and takes TIN. oe
cason ~ assure them, that expense or attention
shall he waning ON hrs part 10 render perfect aud
full satisfaction to oil who may travel ina his limo
and having lately renewed his teams and placed
new coaches on tho road. he hatiers himself that
he will merit, and hopes TO receive a liborsl share
/ Of public patronage, For seats apply at the Bar of
l tho u. 5. Hotel.
J. A. MYERS. Proprietor.
! A. w. FLEMING. Agent.
msr l.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

iva. lt-. fIrtHN|y .rfH lNE.
FFWlIS aTlspdh establishment Is uuw open 4fH
ready 90 receive tIuss Who m7y ho pleased tu
fy1f 90 with their patronage. TIE House b. iH excel
iruf order, iIe furniture new, uui co ant the ladies
-Ir.lsr ore furnished bod style not sGFpcssrG hr
"IE lu bod rGr Union. The cellars ore well stocked
N.ih iha best Of wines aud IrguJrs The Iur'rr w.I
Pc Consistently supplied with ever delicacy me r11r.
BETS COO IF ~
NH' "' DE Fr1pro,1-s has been long o1d be- f-u.'f
le''f''F Shown l7 a Hotel Keeper. tho other 1s
zee ni steam i1nts 20 aasies'1u, New Orleans Gal
weston. Sc
We ore determined fr rIr4.r.
T. B RItTJNU
hsls-ga
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
JOHN F. CLARKE

VUIIIF r. IIHNh =.
(SnccesSor 10 Moore & Ciarke)
FORWARDING d. COMMISSION MERCHANT
WheeiiRg Va
A}AI Ill continue The Forwarding and Commits
w sion business AT the old stand Of Moore &
Clarke on Monroe street. Wheeling. lie will de
vote his entire time; TO The interest Of his cores
pondcRts. The patronage Of the customrs Of the late
firm, and the public generallyis respeSctfuly- So
licifcd n, =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08

"a COOKING GLASS. PORTRAIT a. Plrt,-c F,,,,o
u mlnuiacturcr-The subscriber rc.DerfGrug
informs tho citizens Of Wheeling and yiciuiiy. fl,r
he has commenced, Bro connection with hfs turner
hssl-ncEs, the Looking Glass. Portrait and Picture
Frame Gliding. sc. iu all is branches bas o..
gagged Mr. JAS. Robinson. from the first mqnuc,,.
tories Iu New York, whose workmanship b. INF, rIgr
2" none in The Union. oni D. DOW prepared to az.
ccuio ui orders boz that line. lie will c1usf,nfI.. t,
ou hand on extensive assortment Of IpCl.t,t
GLASSES 0feyCry description iu Gill and n3,r,,,.
ny and Fancy r5mes Picture nud PosfT.If f,,,-,.
made 60 order Old frames rrgJg arI C.IdIry gfe,.
cry description done Iu tie bc-fefyfo
JuIylI wv BRNNSTRr.p
Agent Esr AZ fg.ar....
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-08
a. AvERILL.
EsOf0Rsc PhgSICifsss,

Market Square, vest side next door To j. Chap
hhe 4. Sons, WHEELING, IA. will attend To an
calls "a the line OF his profession With promptness
and fidelity. AL kinds Of Botanic medicines care
iullY selected, aud prepared with directions for
constantly n hand