davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17

transparent, was plainly seen the address
of letter enclosed to third person, "New
York." The clerk in making up this mail,
pointed this out 10 the Post Master, stating
that similar letters were mailed almost
daily-and that it was an illegal practice
aud ought to be arrested; wlereupon the
Post Master did not stop the r-(he
never stopped one)-but ordered the clerk
to mark iu red lux on The envelope "25
cents postageon The within letter TO NetO
York:" and it was forwarded in the WASH
ington mail. This endorsement wasmade
simply TO apprise the Senator Of his duty
TO the laws of the land as specified in the
following provision in Section % Of an
Act to reduce into one all the Acts regula-
ting the Post Office, passed Sd of March,
1926.
"And if any person having the right 10
receive his letters free of postage, shall re-
ceive enclosed to him any letter or packet
addressed to persons not having that right,
it shaltbe his duty to return the same to
the Post Office, marking thereon the place
from whence it came, that tmay be char
ged with postage. &
Mr.. Preston on bis return to Columbia
denounced Mr.. Rawls for daring such an
Interference with bis privilege as this gentle
hint, and was:referred to the law, but in
sisted nevertheless that his frank could
cover any thing but leather, wood, oriron,
DC. &C., and showed himself highly in
censed. Mr.. Rawls did but bis duty as
faithful and honest public servant in doing
what he did to protect the Post 0 flee from
such violations ofits laws, and i, was Mr..
Preston's duty to have aided him instead
of quarrelliug abou, it, when he was ap-
priced of the law, of which he may have
been previously ignorant. 1t was to this
We alluded when we said tha, Mr.. P's.
franks, amounted to no more than his iu-
reference to protect the Post Office from
being cheated under them. Other men,
bers of Congress besides Mr.. Preston had,
no doubt, unaware Of the: law, allowed
such letters to be enclosed 10 them and
neglected the duty Of having the postage
charged according 10 law. We were not
aware Of the law until it was pointed out
to US yesterday; and Mr.. Rawls deserves
credit a1d would have been entitled 10 the,
favor of Just f. ~ sif:gIf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17
.Ng7'IC2xEG GaETNL.
From tile Southern Agrieulturalist.
ON THE CULTURE OF RICEG-RASS.
-LEERSIA ORIZOIDES,
PENDLEToN, Oct. II. lS40.

PENDLEToN, Oct. II. lS4O.
Mr.. Editor:-Iu the hope of inducing
some of our farmers 10 turn their attention
from the exclusive cultivation Of cotton, to
the improvement of stock, | send you The
result of eight years. experience in the cul-
trre Of hay, on piece of meadow land,
one mile distant from the village Of Pen
dleton. The branches, whose united
streams are sufficient to turn a small grisl
mill are kept continually running over the
meadow, except during harvest. A day
before cutting we remove a small ohslruc-
ton placed in The natural channel Of the
branch when the water leaves the land
sufficiently dry for the mowers to work,
and narrow wheeled two horse wagon
to take off about 500 lbs. at load. I'm
mediateIy after harvest, the bar is sreplaced
across the channel in few minutes, by
drawing mud against rail laid overi i, and
the land again put under water. Having
made abundant crops of hay several years,
al so little expense, last year laid off one
acre, had the wagon carefully loaded by a
white man, directing him to make every
load as near as possible of the same size,
and on weighing one load, found the aver
age product of the acre 10 be more than
three tons, of two thousand pounds each, at
the first cutting. The same directions
were followed this year and the product
was more than four tons at the first cut
ting. This great product may be attribu-
ted 10 late harvest, and summer OF
more rain.
The soil OH which these crops were
made is the ordinary quality of low land,
near the creeks over1owed only by high
freshes. II had been cleared and cultiva-
ted several years, producing good crops IN
dry seasons. ] FIRST saw il in 1881, when
the corn on il was nearly destroyed by a
/ wet season; in '32 it produced more weeds
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17
E,or1 tlis Charleston Merc,r,,

THE CASE OF PRESTON AND RAWLs.
We are authorized by Mr.. Rawls to
make the following, statement in farther
explanationo bis communication and our
editorial ofyesterday.
ltis implied orcharged by "Touchstone,"
for Mr.. Preston, that MIR. Rawls had
:trenched uponst the Honorable Senator'S
ranking prerogative-that he had taken
off envelopes directed to Mr.. Preston and
read the direction Of letters enclosed 10
third persons. This Mr.. r. declares to be
false. The only complaint ever made to
him about interfering with the Senators
privileges, was made by the latter in per-
son, underthei following circumstances.
zDuringtheSession of 1887, a letter was
putinlo theg Columbia Office addressed to
;"Hon, VIM. G, Preston, Washington" !"
sThroughythe envelope which was thin aud
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17

When on distant heathen shore,
The deep blue ocean l shall seei 3
And know its waves that loudly roar
Hide all love on earth, but thee:
Perhaps thought of childhood's days,
Will cause tear to dim mine eye;
Perhaps thought of long post joys,
Will cause my breast to heave sigh.
Saw, wilt thou then forgive that tear'
Forgive the throbbing Of this hearth
And point to those blest regions, where
Friends meet and never, necer part?
And when afliction's hour shall come,
8 When deepest, unexpected grief,
Shall pale my cheek, and waste my form,
Then wilt thou point to sweet relief7
And wilt thou then with soothing voice,
ofJesu's painful conflicts tell7
And bid my aching heart rejoice
In these kind accents-"Aui is tceH."
When blooming health, and strength shall fly
And the prey of sickness prove,
Then wilt thou watch with wakeful eye,
The dying pillow of thy love7
And when the chilling hand of death
Shall lead me to my heavenly home;
And when the cold repulsive earth
Shall clasp thy Sarah's mould'ring form:
o. need ask thee, wilt thou then
Upon each bright and pleasant cave,
Seek out the solitary glen.
To rove around my lonely grave7
And while remembrance fond shall dwell
On scenes and days forever fed,
Oh! let the veil oflove conceal
The frailties of the sleeping dead.
: And thou may'st weep, and thou may'st Joy
.sl For pheasant is the joy of grief
And when thou look'st with fearful eye
To heaven, thy God will give relief
Wilt thou not kneel beside the soul
or her who kneels with thee no more,
And give thy heart anew to God,
To him who griefs unnumbered bore7
aS
And while thy feet on earth shall rove,
To scenes ofbliss, oft rise thine eye,
Z Where, all absorbed in holy love,
wait to hail thee to the sky.
Juvenile Depository.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17
From the Cuhirator.

Proper time for Cutting Bushes.--When
I first settled in Yates county, bought a
farm which was much neglected, and The
bushes and briars were grown up around
those fields which had been cleared, almost
to the tops of the fences. took a strong
scythe and cut them close as could TO the
ground about the second quarter Of the
moon in June, when the leaves were near
ly the full size, and the sap flowed the
most freely of any time in the year; and
they seemed to bleed 10 death, {that is the
sap flows from the root and diesi) not one
out of fifty ever sprouted again. The ex-
perience oftwenty-fve years has,, in all
cases, proved successful-also in cutting
all underbrush and saplings of almost any
size not one in ten ever sprouted. lhave
prac,iced it on oak land and on low lands
and on almost all kinds of timber. Ihave
often ploughed out the stumps with sin
gle team, where it had not been cut over
four to six years, that were foot through;
and from my experience l would pay tre-
BILE wages at that time of the year i'll wan.
ted to clear land, rather than have them
cut at any other time of the year for moth
ing. But do not cut any other timber
which you want to preserve, without you
split it or take the bark off, for it will soon
decay and be full of worms. | am well
convinced that if you want timber TO last,
it should be cut after the leaves begin to
fall, say in October or November. Think
it will last in the ground or out, nearly
twice as long as it will il cut at any other
time Of the year. Try it and see for your
self.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17
@9stfs asesss.

The following lines are from the pen Of the
present Mrs. Judson, daughter Of Mr.. Ralph
Hall, and now Missionary to Burmah, and
were addressed to her former husband, the
Rev. Mr.. Beardman,. previous to their leaving
Salem. her native village, to enter their self:de.
nying, yet exalted work, ofbearlng the lamp OF
tEe n;eca 3 t63sr increased diminished
SSbybfSs, BoaIdaiar's being Cd Ilsd
scnn winch SIZE had nj gied. in fof
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17

From the Ohio EAGLE.

-
"Ihs elevation of Mr.. WEssTERto the
Uery head Of Gen. HARRlsoN's admins
tration, makes opposition duty, We
passed enery thing else."-Philapetphid
Spirit Of the Times. - s.
The above is capital sentiment for the
Democracy to begin on their opposition 70
the present federal rules. Nothing like
feeling consciensious sense of duty in
whatever we engage. And does the cause
warrant the conclusion 10 the declaration
quoted? To answer this we must; en-
quire-who is Mr. Webster? Ii is the
Daniel Webster, who, at the time, and
ever since, denied the justice on the part Of
America in the late war with England?
Aye, the same,-the very same. HE de-
Med" says The Times, ats justice, though
the English had captured thirteen hundred
ofour merchant vessels, nearly all pifaticai..
ly! He denied its justice, though moro
than SIX THOUSAND Of OUR seamen had
been impressed, not a single one of whom
they had right to touch, and portion of
whom they afterwards shot down at Dart.
moor, like wild beasts! s.He denied its Jus
t1ce, tn0u9n our very coasts and harD0rS haas
been again and again violated by their bloot:
dy aggressions;-our people murdered by
their cannon shot offN. York;--but loads Of
them returned wounded and dying to Nor
folk when the Chesapeake was attacked
within our limits!
Yes, Democrats oflhe Union,-opposi..
ton. to the present Administration will sbe
ro oppose man whose entire life has
been almost exclusively anti-American,
and, without exception, anti-D Democratic:
Is it not a duty 10 oppose man who. on !,
July l >, 1913, voted against the billto raise;
money to carry on the war. 80. ~
Is it not duty 10 oppose man who, on :
Jannary7, 1914, voted against bill. 10 re-:
cruit the army ofhis couhtry7
Is it not duty 10 oppose man who, on
January 10, 1914, voted againsLaibill.to
punish traitors and spies.
Is itnot duty to oppose a man who, ON
JANUARY 20, 18 Ia voted in minority of.
against the bill toenlisl,roops for the war!
s Is it nota duty to5oppose a man who;
on March28, 1914, Yotedthat the militia
should not be called = = ais Inc ;asvs
''"'i rene! ;nsas,orI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17

The St. Louis Argus, in cautioning the
people Of that city to provide against bur-
gIaries, robberies, sc. among other things
advises them 10 adopt the uninersal prac-
tice Of printers-neuer to carry mach money
about their persons" =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17

The largest merchant vessel in the
French service was launched at Bordeapx.
She is named the, Louis XIV, and intend
ed to trade between Marseilles and the Y.
States. She is built: 80 as 70 carry car
70 of 2, 600 bales Of cotton. $ SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17

The Nashville Banner states that John
L. Moore. merchant doing business at
ReadyvilIe, Tenn. who was under arrest
for having committed the late frauds on
the Bauk Of Tennessee, committed suicide
on the 9TH inst. in public house in Mur-
freesborough, by hanging himself to bed
post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17

.-..! wrp.jar nv eeoras =ga.r.:,a'; ''so'i.
,.s.,l ,.ls i; .c,. .!,is o n cs4@"1on, t'eT'
.,,,. s-..1 i,, ,re .;ee. b'o arrahed .nas
49,; --r-.--s
To tIinkoffon meetings, the come,the kiss,
The friendly hands pressure7 Ah! was it for
- this2
When those who have been SO long absent re-
To the scenes of their childhood, it is but 10
mourn,
Wounds open afresh, which time nearly had
healed,
And the ills Of life at one glance are revealed.
Speed speed my fleet vessel-thc tempest
may rave
There'sa calm in my breast for the dash of the
wave;
Speed Speed my fleet vessel-t the sails are
unfurled-
OIL! ask me not ,chithcr-MY HOME is THE
WORLD!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17

have ,e.cr made aag conPa, aiiye eA-
per'nea'5 d: tic uutritlous qualities Of this
nay, but nave been informed that it sells
in the Columbia marketas readily as north
ern hay. One of our most experienced
farmers told me that he preferred tito corn
blades when wagoning to Hamburg.
Yours, respectfully, c. c. PINckNEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17
MY HOME IS THE WORLD.
BY THOMAS Il. BAvLl

. BY THOMAS Il. sAvLY.
Speed, speed, my fleet vessel. the shore is in
sight,
The breezes are fair, we shall anchor tonight;
Tomorrow at sunrise, once moro shalltI stand
On the sea beaten shore of my own native land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17

Erperiment.--Tie piece Of sewing silk
to large silver spoon, and suspend II
from the ear. Then strike the spoon, and
the reverberation will sound as grand and
tremendous as that Of the greatbell Of q
church. !...S 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-17

u ---''L y " II ----S4 "a SOu Uy
.." .umbia, aud heonly letters
be nroduc.dto that effect were two, one
from Samueic Weir, OF the Columbia
Chronicle, and the other from VIM. G.
Preston-par mobile fiatrum.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-17

3 Mr. Lewis Pa,k. us h,uerady. Nas Gue1 slUJ
AMI sentenced o. d. Imprisoned tvcIIy Jays ru ih'
county jail. ipr a@ss1tluug John .fbrrsu was cm
plJyci ls c,uIsrl i1 n cut boz NHa.h tlr. T., apgIyIu-
O. hm several UmHs o. cpfthatu 81 TIIof.' Mr Peck
cpun ell amri The p]sI'cri1l ol the cDuu fur DE-
client. anI ihe court iuicfe rel, but M BrItho<su
rcsuminr each Time in iho same strain. TIC court r'
cyorIuy cT.ctrtIiy fIcr 1IfIprty. Mr.. Peck wa.
nj louzJb gDlIaI to m1luess, aud declared, " 1.-THE couF
would not project him he would protect htmscig" aur
throwing OF biz oyer.JIf. struck Mr. Brthcrsou tvs,
ur three severe bI1'ys. ~ tf. cls' tie Court wa.
MIRO 9, blame than hhr parry s1 severely puushc'
81 a contempt Of u.-N b Iuncs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-17
T.. {.
n1T +b-lm Scc'y Of InviIaIinn.
PAIE-NY PORTABLE CAR=BODY LINZ
Exclusively Ir the Transportation Of re ight between
PHILADELPHIA y PITTSBURGH,
BALTIMORE g. PITTSBURGH.
AMI, O'tbNvpR. IrkE T,AFF- a~n BENxts

DfpNN1E. .rJprlctDTs.
Nhli.S OCONNOR ~ Cu.-iIuvins cumplcigJ
% ia"rr arrangements. are HOW prepared 10 forward
Merchandise, Pr1ducr. DC, Ia and from Phlndelphia
and IIls"uggh, aud Baltimore and Pittsburgh.
with that r~cgtiisIty and do patch which
they u ,itcT themselves has hitherto characterized
ihtis Line.
The superior mode Of %rorfying goods (pecuiar %
Tins uilc al1uC) prevents al risks ur soilnr breaking,
damage or separation oflpts. TOO often attendant on
. hurried trtushi2ncnt OF single pnrknrcs. ot Tho
several functions Of the canal and railroads. or expo.
sure hy loading or unloading out Of doors, the apnds
being locked zap aui carried throughout in roriabIc
Wafer proof Car i'li's without rcplcking. handling,
or any interference ~iaipver. from the time Of heir
being beaded iu lh- Warehouse at the starring point.
uUti ticy are uuI,nicd within the Warehouse. nIsoA
90 fHc other nUa DfIhc Line.
The adaptation ct this p.su, on q route where Rail
roads inicfycnc with Corll-. Is an improvement too
obvious O.. need aIr comment; while Tie certainty ur
s.U,ly.u. Tolls r~HfI. Ig'D u clean and Nero hautablo
order, affords advantages o. owners and cousignees 81,
iuUy apparent as Go preclude hc necessity II farhes
I.srrI-iau
Iu eHiIuua 60 rhrirsostIr 9.9y linz az tho p.r,t
class rhsg hryc % single daily lane Of Fast BRAT. ciIess
tonnage hu.it czpr,siy i.rFp,,d, ~ ubi,h they orc
'ra..ri io curry goods through MAR dgrs.
The 500 prevalent custom uf allowing the Boats "a
De detained 90 tr. Eastern point ct tho canal ghtl
fading wrs rurur,d i1 return With. thereby causing
la accommodation u]ipruiucr BOO Pts5urgh for want o.
m-a-s ul rturlurlIl.u, IIiurrH lhrm 60 make their
arrangements Ibis year tI rom their Boats regularly.
whether lYIIrI or nn', Iy which they will re cna-
r.ri rp iurt1ri a much larger 4u5uuiy than u-uoi
aua uaI 90 certainty 'tdIsFgich. hitherto impuctca.
rrr.
Ta. c-a.-' s]tu1'iaus anI crtc1sivcars Of % e.r
W1rsHH...s DO lniaieirhia. Birm1rc lus Pitts
hurrH FftfrI lf.HuuHS dtI1us peculiarly advantageous
tY f... iat1uaE i,sa w|I. tacT commands. Tlly
uHHIG respectfully solicit M,rchluts 1uI Shippers to
,aIl au1 ..a-onr themselves.
DHrrs ,rt.# raI t1 hr following Ngru's. viii 10
art..l.I vII f.s a..H. AI freight aHd charges
uIHH .EI... r..H.r trFH-G. tied, Iri ever fusitsls
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-17

C,lrIyrags rrsfs'aIss o. 70 Eo55rr b. "a WDs17n-
AZ an early hpls ol Sturdy morning. Mr. James
n inter of G-c.uvylfh street. went from home. and
shpuIy ~ bis VITO hlppsucI 90 g. towards Doe BED
rom q Dor. lud sIw o. stout D1'uFH! mu rushing uI'
uf tlc rDsn. with Nh Illufrr- s5d UIich worth 80
d,'llrs 90 bis haul. Mrs. Hunter instantly seized
bod ut h,m. and hg dfoYrrj Doe watch 900 The ball
SIC It'll however hoh ON bin until uo dragged Hci
Iut, the laek YARD. ne There cot IDusc .r1r rho lilg
anil got 1frf tIp lrurc. BIf i UHo moan um. nor
cries IT "stop thief I1I liauord fs a~rigH."rs Who
FASTENED o. he srYta1i1 pYr.isl3.. thn rnaH.r. 'll
Uu frr 1isI returned abIui uc uur, 1ud i.'a Hc Jet
I1N o., rbc polfre OH e.. where boz SAID hs u1ua va.
Jack Syoufs IT. vas committed o. p5sEn-N. i"H
af1tF.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-17
gclbeeItuo 31rtce GuvrcA;.
conErcrp wrrSIy yoa ri: r,us


The " r-r-S,camhpais are q. IRWIN. All departing
horly, AMI nPgarcu;iy pretty well sr,ishicl. For The
stage II the river. sec boat list.
MARKELL Flour there lr no chtrgc. RS
firm a. oCr operations. nnh n present. bat i!ule - -
iug m i, on account cf The state of he roads which
prevents its being haul,d an.
BACON-lssiAi on tho tc,Lnc. We quite to-day
atii hug round, for Nh,Ch II can readily Jc bought.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-17

RELt.Iors MES feel az unusual degree OF sympa-
thy ~ the sudden dec case ui President Harrison
Iiis roNtlpls character touches % syw1o'hIc c ri ~
iIclr IlsarI-. TIc Ilirl nr,s.yi.r ~ New York. uD'N
iu session, suspended 90, Prus,ciiugs un Wednesday.
AMI they determine 10 take q part 90 tl" solemn OBJ
Ecrvigre iu That CT This ltv. The fwiss'ani EIl>-
cDpII Cnarrh ~ y wv York. lisp, o. sb'It f1 take ihc
load iu ulpptius some Appropriate religions exercise
expressive ofjheir grief u this uaiinunl bereavement
u ~ ~cx ycclri % special day uill,miiIaurn AMI Prayer
viii d. st aHnrt or iI,y VLIa.i go conjunction with
IA arrangements male 10y CO." civil sutI0.i'es. Iu
Some Id inr churches. tho Prayer af % person undo5
ullrIuu." bus been ya,ici su a. % read % Prayer ir
90 People uuicg atl .ion, aud 900 Fruly Church The
~r.rl.uE oi % melted iHo audi,uao o. tears. What aI
ELEVATION % gives 90 the death of ~ great mlu, when
Do b. kupvu Lc LAS suIiaiusi "a rdigiOIs ctafacicr-
ILH. NgFh Amsr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-17

SUCCESSFUL hUTUOR-N Glicrh. n Ger.
man 1vihrr. lately died 1i vienna. leaving n tiriuuc
Il $4,000. gained entirely by his pen. Hs had
fprrr his hf- written as r'm1uccs. each fr1m two
q, five volumes, 900 dramatic piccrs. most of which
were ei-r,s-uL 1c left an Ouly daughter a singer in
luc ct inc theatres.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-17

BOOTS, BODTsl siIOES, sHOESr
GNNTL MCLALLEN would respectfully inform
} bis frirrl- aud customers aud the public general
Ig fbrt hc h1s jusI received frIm thc Vast. large and
splendid adiripn o. hs former stpck Ut
BOOTS MD SiIDES.
which ho will WlsflHiofihc brr materials anil work.
nIr.big: baucht expressly cor retailing. which Zee Will
I'u ell ni fur prizes. The public are invited o.
..U mol cyrminr. az Isl corner Of Ntin anil Madison
ap 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-17

REMOVAL.
T ME office w Al 81 CLAIR sireet Pittsburgh. Pa.
has been discontinued, and Ihe m,driuUs for
merly sold ~ that r1lrr, VIZ:
Dr. lGarlich's Pdls, Dr. Ieroy's Female Fills. DR.
Paris Soothing Syrup. Tor %tceihiug. DIR Co.'s Eubra
cation, and Or S%vayueis Compound Syrup, or Pmnu,
NIrgIuiann lave bCcu removed, aud are are now Tor
sale, ia large or small quantities to suit purchasers Nv,
CURriSS q co. General Agents.
st heir Office in - Clair street, directly opposite
the Exchange Hotel. Pittsburgh Pa.
Gn3 Agents. Physicians. Druggists. and others.
promptly supplied hy fifwarding their orders % above.
Tn ,sc medicines are also Cor sale ~
~ | JOHN FISHER. Wheeling Va.
fTAiIBA Nk'S rATE.T~ PLATFORMS 'ALE>
4 These Scales are made in every variety 81
form from The mall counter scale 10 hose m use on
rail roads and canals.
these scales have attained a popularity iir1ughout
this c~rgnfrB ard Europs. never enjoyed 10y any other
NJ diicat on and are highly celebrated Coz their durq
bliig aud trfrsmc accuracy, Manufactured for o.,
Proqrioiurs Tor the Western States. BY
j. a. LIVINGSTON. Pittsburgh.
Orders for the above scales, received 10y
J. a. Il. MORRISON.
Crrncr of Market a. MONROE 81.
And by MICHAEL REILLY. Market S3ulrc.
VINO are authorised Ia sell at Pittsburgh puscs.
Ais, Whites Patent counter Scale. Nhmuflrtur
al by Ois Young. a new auI lrsi rate article i1r liuh
weighing. ap
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-17

The Prnnsyiynnia Debt, ~ enid 90 amount nov ~
lac rflrinous sum ~ thirty.s~vrn m.lliuus oi dollars
iu,rllss iu the iisi ihrsc years, about twelve mill-
1us.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-17
PT,UMB FRS.

~. Corner ct .Ouiuc aud -Four ~ iTCCts
OPPOSITE THE NEW COTir!GOCS&,
Where they carry on the House nui : eamhuat
PLUMnING, ia al lis brIu,h-s.
TIry have constantly, uu hand: HI3rq.fs. q ra-iaus
descriptions, Haf,Ts' ke'lcs, Wr'sr Cias.'s. Elh
TgLs. ms Cnid SIOirrr Bafbs. Rsiari7 fer b. g,5.
iag. Chemical apparatus. LsIT CaG.s. JufcHi B,h
Hqiers, Force and I'm PmnpS. L,qi gycs 4 all
s.ss. Sheet Lad # any hicLaess, aud ulnoi up
into any manner olform.
ISr Water conducted through Inld-u Pipes, from
Springs o. Dwelling II ,usr- 90 The Country.
Nls,-BEE PUMPS and 4 ROOMS Gued W
to border; LEATHER HOSE.
Superior pumps for country wells. steam tngucs,
sc. DC.
w IA orders haukfaUy rrrcirr9 and puacigaHy
Intended 10. WHEELING Va.
cline Scraps taken in cyrhl.gc.