davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

CHINA AND ENGLAND.

The late news from China would seem TO war
rant the belief that the between that nation
and England wns closed Yet from :he tone OF ex
tracts coming from English papers, & the known
cunning Of the Chinese, there is some reason Tor
doubt upon The subject. The following article is
from the London Atlas, and will be seen that the
sincerity oflbe Chinese is questioned;
The news from China is most important, but we
cannot add most satisfactory. On the contrary,
every step takon appears strengthen the general
conviction that tn is expedition has been entrusted
te incompetent men.
An attack has been made upon the forts al ihe
entrance of the Canton river, and they were captur
ed at once, and upon our side, with very nconsd-
cradle loss The first act of energy brought the
Chinese authorizes at once to TERMS and Capt. Ell
liot seems to have accepted the offer made 10 him
with an eagerness OF which theChinese well know
how 10 take the advantage.
The terms offered and accepted are the cession
ofhe Island Of Hongkong, an indemnify of six
millions of dollars payable in Elk years, tho estab
lishment of direct diplomatic relations with Eng
land and China and The reopening of the Chinese
trade at an early xed date four s,ipuations clog
ged with reservations afTording abundant subject
for future proracted negotiations; and which even
cquatc 20 the expectations the just claims of this
country.
The cession of the Island is clogged with some
ambguously worded reservation OF the Chinese
sovere eighty over it, under the name of collecting
The duties of the empire upon The commerce carried
on here--the indemnify Of six millions of dollars,
deferred for six years is nothing less than aban
donment of those British subjects whose losses
were the cause of the quarrel and whose indenn-
ty the avowed object of the expedton-tbe es
Establishment OF direct official int, course, and the
reopenng Of the trade, are stPulatIons which, in
the general terms in which they expressed,
may mean nothing at all when read with the gloss
of the concluding paragraph, that "details remain
matter of negotiaton'--the whole document wears
upon the face OF it the character Of delusve prom
Use intended to suspend an impending danger, and
purposey so couched that II may be easily escaped
from when that danger is passed. aeA.e
Napier would have been the man for this expedi
tion. A nun who would have written out his
terms and KEEP, his rockets flying ill they were
tied should have been the leader of this squad
ron. But we need not insist upon particular mines
There are hundreds of sro ghlforward British sea
men who would have concluded the whole bust
ness, and conclude it well, without the loss of so
English lives. Scarcely man in the British navy
could have failed to do so-except these Elots.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
- --------'------
DuTY ON SILK

We can no good for the opposition 10
a duty on imported silk The first reason for the
imposition of this duty is, thai one Of the luxu-
ries brought into the country il should be taxed in
preference 10 imported articles called very proper
~ the necessares Of life. Luxures should be tax
ed before necessares for reasons obvious 10 evory
common sense reader We imported IN 1899 silk
of value amounting TO twenty. three millions OF
dollars, for the payment Of which had to send
specie to the exporter. Silk millions in val.
ue, was also imported duty free the same year, and
succeeded that time, under the operations of the
Compromise Act, there has been an excess of i'm
p"rtation We deem it then to be sound policy to
place duty upon goods thus imported.
Again, j, is but justice TO impose protective du-
" ON Foreign Silk, on account The efforts made
and making to manufacture domestic silk. The
growth is becoming daily more and more extensiye
but the manufacture is only in its infancy, and the
profession is needed. Experience teaches us that
1t is the worst policy in the world to encourage
foreign manufactures whenever we have the means
CT manufacturing for ourselves mt home F..r.
Again, the reciProsity of trade, so much spoken
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

GrWe have tried the Sub. Treasury about ono
year, time sufficient io the developemen. of some
of it's good qualihes if it has any. Where is the
better currency we were promised by its advocates?
The better times that to follow Has bus
mess improved very materially? We are now re-
alizing some Of it's first fruits-nnd Inust continue
TO experience them till the doings of tho late Ad-
minlstration undone. 1t took twelve yeas of
ocofoco misrule to bring the country into its pres
ent condition. We trust it will not require the
same length Of time TO get it out. If il should no
one who has aided to bring about such lamenta-
BILE state ofthings need complain. We have been
sick great whle--reduced To- a Nero skeleton
and the best political doctors cannot restore the pa
tent in one day The Extra session of Congress
will endeavor to administer restorativss, and it is to
be hoped will be able to effect complete The
quacks however, such as Benton, Buchanan and
Calhoun will be there with their nostrums.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

"Od Kentucky never tires" She is never wea-
~ in good cause. and remains firm in her 'Whig
principles. The returns of the late election of
members Of Congress are nearly complete, and
show the election of III Administration and 9 ocos
We could not well ask more, but il is near "a
clean sweep it would have looked little better had
the Wings followed the example of their brethren
in Vermont, and full delegation free from
tho faint of Van Burenism
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

NArIoNL FAST Last Friday, so far we learn,
was observed by most of the Religious Societies
agreeably to The recommendation of the President,
AL this place AN able sermon, repete with instruc-
uon, was preached by the Pastor, Rev. J. II. Wor-
cesler, from the text-"Sorrow is better than laugh
ter by the sadness of The coultenance the heart is
10 hott
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

2hs President and his Family. AS much inter-
est is felt by the nation in regard to every thing
connected with the President and his family, we
deem it not improper to remark that The housed old
OF the Chief Magistrate, at present. consists ofhim-
self and his two sons, Mrs Tyler, the daughter in
law OF the President, and her sister, Miss Cooper
Inc people Of the United States have never been
more ably represented ia social life by any Chief
Magistrate & his family, than by the inmates
of the White House
The ease and unaffected kindness, ana s;,,,,;o
Ity OF manner, with which the Presden, ro.o;,,..
all who visi: him, mark him as a true Rsnub,;.ou
gentleman, while all who meet with his ;o,.,r
gent and gentlemanly sons, and the accompl;,hed
ladies of the family, welcomed with equal kind.
ness and civility. W. have, in common with everv
one who has called upon him been particularly
pleased by the peculiar tact and kindpess of hsart
which the President has evnced in ,placina ali
and every one, of the numerous individuals who
visit him every morning during the hour set apart
Tor receiving the visits of the public so perfectly
al case, and at the same time giving respectful and
pauent attention 10 the wants and wishes OF all
Observation-Disclosures -st
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
Baltimore, MAY OH, IS4l.

Again we have to rejoice in clear but cold wealth
err 1t is now the 9th May, and there are but few
oats sowed and less corn planted in This region,
wet has been the weather. Some few who have
planted corn, found on examination, that the cold
damp ground had rotted it, and the oats sown is
very backward, Besides the wet weather, the cold
has thrown the season back nearly three weeks
for find that snow ball bush, in my little garden
which was in full bloom on the 26th of ApriI las,
year, is now not open. Fears are expressed that
there will be almost an entire failure of the corn
crop, as there was in the summer of lsl7, as CERT,
fed by that remarkable person, t,ha oldest inhab.
ant 1t is bad, this faore OF the corn crop, for
macy but the superabundance of corn in the coun-
try, the produce of the former crops, will 20 far to
make up the deficiency.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

Should Logan elect wing, the Democratic ma
iority on juinI ballot would be six; if Loco four.
Besides this, Thomas Whtworlh, the Wing candid
ate has announced his intention TO contest the cleo
ton in Dinwiddie county, md with certainty Of
success. The election of Loco, Smyth, will also
1e contested, with fair probability of success, and
the Tory member from Nelson, Wing county,
giving majority OF ls0, is pledged 10 vote with
the friends OF the Admin istia all party ques
tons, in comp lance with the known wishes Of his
constituents.-This will give the Wings fair
chance of majority OF twelve on JOINT ballot
larger than the nominal majority OF last
year. .......
The result the Virginia election is in every
respect Wing triumph. The Wings Of Western
Virginia have done nobly, and have gained largely
upon the Presidential election last November.
CoNoREss.
Wings, 10 Locos, 10
Independent, and little OF every thing and moth
ing mt all, t.i.
The Wings lost two of their candidates for Con-
gross by about so votes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

The Gamblers at Ticksburg are 60 hume rous
that they talk vengeance against that city, for
the lyncbing of their comrades some wears aeo
Trouble is expected with them, as they are already
so bold and audaeious as to defy the civil laws and
outrage moral principles l.s sa. .s7ai.t.- n,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
- - - ----------
From the ButtimOre american.

NATIONAL BANK.-lt is known that many
Wings in Virginia, we'll as their political oppo-
nents, are impressed with the belle fthat the Con-
stuton does not confer upon Congress the power
to establish National bank. The Richmond
Wing is inclined TO that way of thinking. Scru-
pies upon point Of principle always to be res
pceted-the danger is that they may degenerate in
to hair splitting distractions far removed into
the reg ions of speculation to be useless in the
way of affordlng aid tothe Judgment in furnish
ing sound principles of practical ton. Wo have
always considered Mr.. Madison's view on the SUBJ
lect OF n bank as the true one in which
speculative and practical men might safely unite.
But our present purpose is 10 quote the following
from a late number of the Richmond Wing:
awe ourselves have been surprised at the ex-
tent of change in favor of restoration OF a Bank
of the United States Nor is the change bv any
means confined TO the Wing party. II pervades
both parties. 1t reaches all classes, those more 81
those less intelligent. The runous state of the
currency-the long years of suffering under Jack.
SON and Van Buren, experimenting and tnkerng-
the growing conviction that uniform and stable
currency can alone be supplied by National Banl,
the utter hopeIessness Of specie currency-the
odium into which many of the State Banks have
fallen, and the persuasions that many Of them ara
rotten and ought to be purged off by a National
Bank-the recoIections of ancient prosperity,
when one exised--alI these arguments, so numer-
ous and powerful, have had and cannot but ia rther
have, immense influence over the public mind.
We feel them, and feel them, and feel them deep.
fy, and few would be found to resist lhem but for
the Constitutional difficulty. That ought, with
those who entertain It, to be conclusive--but how
long will starving men stand out for princpea"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
-------------------- -----------
TREASURY NOTES,

The Secretary of tho Treasury under date of
May /. gives the following as the condition of Mr.
Van Buren's Rag Mill which he left in operation,
al date
Amount of Treasury Notes issued under the pro
vision of tho Of Congress Of 1887, 1888, 1899,
1910 $50 6Sl 1897 SO
Redeemed Of these issues ~ 070 O4G OF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

STEAMSHIP PREsIDENr.-The New York Elk.
press of Monday evening, last week, hns the fol
lowing paragraph, in relation to this in fa,ed Steam
eI:
Capt. Bowman Of the ship Recovery, who a,riv-
ed at this port on the 9th of last month now states
that on the 2Sth of March, when off Corvo, one of
the Western Islands, lat. about AZ long about
~, ne saw at distance very large ship swept
clear, masts, bowspr all gone, supposed her To he
man Of war, but now thinks it was the Pres.
dent.
He saw on the day previous Several provision
casks floating about, also wine baskets, broken
sPars, &c. He says he saw only two stumps of
the masts, but nothing more. The mate OF the
same vessel does not think the hull largo, nor
that il was the President.
1t II was that vessel, she had been II days out
from this port.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

DEAR HUNT Yesterday morning the people Of
tho middle village of this town, to the number of
~ or 5o turned out TO put check upon the vicious
propesties ofa Bear that had for some time even
Tor the past year, been committing serious depreda
mons upon exposed property in that region. He
was overtaken and shot by Nathaniel Swasey and
others. lie weighed before dressing 2S6 lbs
HaUerhH Wig. tnTa aa Alr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

Leaving outstanding, a
Issued under The act of February, II
Prior To March d G73 69l 80
Since March 4, 625 46S 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

9 300 $50 % ,,
Redeemed Of that issue, AZ 456 so
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
ST. Y@lR1 SgT@ Ig
TUES DAY Nj Jay IS, lS4I.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The whole OF The Stale has at length been def.
nito!y heard from except one county, Logan. This
county was last year represented by Loco, but is
re ported TO have elected Wing. .1
Logan alone remains to ba heard from, The par
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-30
WIZ II EE IN e..
CITY OPTIC Err s.

CITY 0FFIC ERS.
Miyor-George Dniy-oiIiee on Main street
CIerk-Iames 5. Wheal-Oiico on Main srlcei
City Sergerni-J. l.. SIngsion-,liice Nam Street.
Street. CommissiOner-JOhn Moore
Flour fRSpsstor-GeoIg Baird. Office Market
Space.
s tpsriaisndeAt and w ITorks-JosIAH POWELL
lYiqrf Mister J. c. Wiley.
Tie Clerk effhs MIrkef-Wm Hall
Curator Of The CHy Hail.. Warden.
Aldermen-lst Ward J. Murray. 2ud Ward Jas.
AlConuell 81 Ward r. Sims. 4gh Ward p. Bier. 5lh
Assessors, one for each iVari.-ls r. Campbell;
81 A. Paxton; 81 j. w. Robb; 4th, J. Robinson, 5.h.
VIVA Tempeion.
SsHiiary Comi1giiicc-AI' Nnugh ten and Irwin, for
I've lst Ward III M'Gunis q Laughlin; 81 Hnr-
ding and G. l. Strong; 4,h, Richardson& Richards;
5ih. Pratt and Quarter.
CogI aud Lumbar MedSurer-J. c. Wiley.
STANDING COMMITS FOR THE COUNCIL
Oa OsqliHaaecs-Mayor,T Caldwell and Wheat.
"a Ffa<nes.-Brady Hughes and Selby.
o. Accounts Wickham. Meet and Morrison
o. Streets and AReys.-Sslby, Dunbar, Scauerday.
Caldwell and Lambdin.
On Water WOrks--IIughes, Dunbar and Graham
o. HIrkef House -wickham. Graham and Tanner.
Ga Co1I B1akS-Graham, Adams an! Scatierday.
o. WiarVes-MLurc, Brady, M'Gaughey Wick
ham aud e..
o. Fire fJ.o1rim-ai.-Selby, MLure, Morrison.
Hubbard and Tanner.
Oa Petitions aai Rsmoastrdnees- Neel. Lambdin
and Dunbar.
o. Standardization NJ Gaughey Tanner Dun
bar and Graham.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-30
NORTH WESTERN BANK or VIRGINIA.

NORTH WESTERN BANK or VIRGINIA.
at Wheeling.
CAPITAL SrOCK, $500 600.
Directors for 1871 appointed By ne State.
Thomas PAUL., Arthur NJ. Phillips, T. Jacob D.
cmger
Eise,sd By the SiockhoLIsrs-A. Woods, r e.
Wool WIN. b. Tysor., John Bane. A. p, Woods
A. WOODS, President
J. LIST. Cashier
Discount day on Thursday ofeach week.
MERCHANTS & MECHANICS BANK OF
WHEELING.
CaPIrGL Srocy, S5I4500.
Directors Tor 1871.
On Aspart Of ne Sbne-JOseph Caldwell. WIN
Sslby, Israel UPlegrah
Far ths Siock6oLIers-J SShriyer. Samuel Ncel
John Richie, Mark Douglass, Daniel Zane, g. u
kueT -
RRaDY, Cashier.
Discount day Toesday Of each week, blls Of eI
change discounted daily.
WHEELING SAVINGS INSTITUTION
CAPfrAL SrocE 100000
Directors for lsil.
Tbos Hughes. Morgan Nelson Jos Morrison
John F. Clarke John NJ. Clarke. John MMullen
Robt -ranas JOS Pollock Thos. J. b. Penioney.
Tnos HUouEs, President.
p. r. GREER, Treasurer.
Discount day Thursday Of each week
FIRE g. MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY or
WHEELING
Carat SrocK S500O00-sl00.000 rAiD ~
Directors for t5il elected Ja1. 4.
Jshn Fawceu. samuel Spriga samuel Noel. c
n Kuor. John GushOrn, r. w. Harding. j. ) Sri
ver. S. Brady, VIM. Paxton.
JOHN FAwCETT, President
D. LANs. Secretary Agent
WESTERN INSURANCE Co or WHEELING
Carat srocx S5O000O $4,000 PAID ~.
Directors for 1911. elected jar. 6,
Thomas Hughes, Morgan Nelson. Wm. PetoI
,oo. A Parton A. ~ Johnston. J1mes u. Fsrsyit
pobt Candle. John M'Mullen. Daniel lar b.
THOMAS HUGHES. President
m. GsrEn, Secretary.
PROTECTION INSURANCE co.
HAurronD. Covy.
sAM'L ATKINSON. Agent
mis- Main 81. Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-30

n OTlCE.-Thuse indebted 10 the late firm OF
~ q Reilly, The subscriber by note or
book account, will please call and settle the same
before the first Monday in Aug. and save cost
july Ia JOS REILLY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-30
Gumes & aunerttsrr.
AT rus CORNER or rSios AND WATER SITS.
WHEELING. VA.

FOoLlSif.D Ikt-WkEkLf AND WEEKLY
AT rus coRSER or 1SioS AND WATER SITS,
WHEELING. VA.
TkRNs-The Tr-Weekly yapcr is published on
Tlssdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at SIS per an
rum in advance, or SO at tue end &c the year 50
for SIX months No subscriber received for less
term than iX months.
The Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Times
is published on Wednesday at - 50 per annum
In advance. or So il not paid within one month
from the beginning fthe ear. Nonew subscribers
will be reserved. except such rs pay in advance
For 8 months 81 50 is invariably charged No
sableribe received aor n less term than six months
81 no pip>r discontinued except at the discretion
OF tae publisher. until all arrearages ore paid.
rgRNs oT ADyERTIsINo.
)leIQpare three insertions, orless 500
DO two weeks, beng stnsertions. q 90
Do three weeks, so
DO one month OG
Do months, 90
DO thrsemonths 90
10 sixmonths 30
Do eight months, 10 90
DO twelve months, - &c
~ Advertisements handed ia without specific
Orlsr will be published till forbid and charged 81
Tor thrive Insertions and 25 cents for every suSse
qusnt insertion. SO also with all ADVERTISEMENTS
ordered all forbid.
The proceedings of the city council. CITY ordina-
neo1 and orders. regularly appear in this paper.
Connected with the Office Of publication Of tho
Wheeling Times & Advertiser, is JOB : BOOK
PRINTING OFFICE, where may be hal on flv-
orabls terms, Blanks To order, Cards Handbls
SLOW 'slls. SC done in the neatesi style aud on
short notice.
For sale at the Compiling Room Of the Wheeling
Times and Advertiser
c. Summons, County Summons,
Executions, Executions.
Bonds. Bonds,
summons for Assault. Rscognizancesof
bail.
County Summons for Assault Deeds, Leases, War
rants, Serieants Bonds, Declarations q iorms)
Btlls of Lliing. Pedlar's Notes. Notes Of NJ. g.
NJ Bunk. Notes OF ~ w. Bank. Checks on oil the
banks. bound aud plain. &c. &c.
Connected with the above. is one Of the most eI
Icnsivs READING ROOMS in the dated States
ferns to subscribers S. year. Strungessare free
70 visit ii for the space ofone month those who
Oor'iaue to visit il for longer term, will be nut
down subscribers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-30
ELY DORSEY,
fSaooessor 70 DuWV 4 Armurongl
Forwarding and Commission
NJ EKCRANTs
WHEELING. Va.

HNOR SALE CHEAP.-A large end splen.
~ did PYRAMID STOVE we'll calculated flr
heating q church OF any other large room. Enquire
Of me TINES OFFICE. jolly NJ
GtPORTINg POWDER, SHOT, So
- Bcatly's supJriuc sporting powder in canisors.
~ q ald Rock. do
Patent shot Nos BBB.1.2. 3.4.5.5 7. Pur-
cus.ion Cans plain, Split end ribbed re a. Bar
Lend For s1is n quantities % suif
aur % ZINC q CRUMBACKER, as Water 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-30

lave lust received and offer for sale low for
II cash.
so bags prime Rio coffee,
10 ehets GunpoTder, ImPsTal,
25 halfchests, Young Hvson, and Blk
50 boxes Teas
25 Boxes Richmond. Tobacco, suFr ID Lump
I2s. los. and Ladies Twist
25 Boxes New Bedford Sperm Candles,
5Box,s ground Pepper IN papers,
10 boxes No Chocolate,
SerOous Indigo,
20 boxes Fig Blue,
barrels dutch Nader.
bbls, Alum, Epson salts aud SaleratuG
lOkeRs ground ginger
W bags Pepper aud Als3ics
100 boxes supr scotch herring.
80 boxes Bunch Rasins
bales soft shell almonds and fiberts,
10 balgs cream nuts and Eng walnuts,
. 80 lars Berde9uY primes IN ass,
GOO loayes PIIlad RCflned sugar.
10 barrels Ground aud crushed Sugars,
boxes White Havana do
do CLARIFIED n q Suglr
10 hall bills supT No I and ., Mackcrel
l uerce do Pick d salmon,
90 lbs Carrots Pnlad Scotch Snuff;
20 900 Principe Segars
5000 Superior Resalil segars in 2o.h and s,h
boxes,
90 boxes shaving soap,
90 mats cinnamon,
lUOkegs Junl1ta nails.
. Barrels y O Molassos
20 Barrels Tanners oil,
; uerces winter strained sperm oil,
5OboXes Sardines,
10 cases Boston pick
Cases Pick led Lobs,e S, anchoviss. &c.
leases mushroom Ketchup, and pepper sauce
sale and retail. aur 90
AH GLASSES
! 1TE SEQ Bbls Molassos, prime a,iIess-
l24 do Sugar house. do do
Just received and for sale by
mar y CRANGLE & BAILCYs.
EO Bbls La Loaf Ssgar.
eDO 80 TIerces Rice. Just received and Cor snlc
b.
.y CRANGLE IL BAILEYS.
|? 4 NOBACCO.-2O kegs six tuis, Tobacco fC;ornc,
Il d Miles brandy just received and for sale by
mar II w ID. TYSON
w. b. TYSON. (Late Dorsey g. TySonA
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCIIA MI
WHEELING, Va
VIII continue to transact General Agency &
Forwarding Business, on his own account in This
city, and respectfully sociis the patronage Of his
friends. ian %
4 NCPARTNERSIllP.-T subscribers have
~ this day formed a coparinershp for tho pur-
pose of transaong Wholesale Grocery. Produce
and Commission business in this CITY, under the
firm Of }. NIKE q S'N Having rented the house
lately occupied by j. NJ. Wheat corner 81 Johnsiuns
row near the Marker house, they are now r,ceiyu,,
full stock Of Groceries which they offer for sale al
the lowest cash prices
Approved country produce taken in exchange.
JAMES M'KEE,
oct - JAMES NJ MKEE
i NORTY bills N. o. MoIasses. 10 kinds \. o
Il Sugar IN store and for sale bv
Jan - JACOB q MITCHELL
ENEATIIERS-l5 Sacks Feathers. Just received
and for sale by
ATrERB Y, CALDWELL g. co.
4 NASH will be paid by the subscribers for Glove
- and Timothy seeds
jan p JACOB g. MITCHELL.
4 UST received and for sale 100 bbls best Rec.
- tilted whiskey, do 30 bills old Nouongahela
10 bbls Superior Old Peach Brandy.
" 40 boxes ofSuperor Mould Candles,
80 DO " Soap,
" 10 do @ foxes Starch.
Is kegs twist tobacco.
1000 lbs Cotton Yarn, A. X W
/ Bags Pepper.
| g bhls ~ No / Salt
200 Superior Fur skins principally Raccoon
! and Fox, d. MCINNIS
u mar 25
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-30

hRUGs, DYE sTUFFS, PAINTS.
NJ a.. just received
Bills Turpenne, 90 cases Chrome Yellow,
Do kegs White Leud. 100 Litharge.
cnsk POw'd Arsenic 100 Red Lead
~ cases Chrome Green, Copal g. Japan varnishes.
Assorted Paint Brushes, Salts Of Tartar,
Sash Tools, Crude Tartar
For sale low by n. w. CHAPLINE.
NAV - Union street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-10-30

NIRGlNlA-IN cHtScERV-At rules held in the
Clerks Office e the Cirruit Superior Court of
Law and Chaneery for the county Of Ohio in the
month Of August 1871.
PlaiuitLane, Complainant