davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
INTERFERENCE, MISERY.DEATH

Our city has just furnished a striking
Illustration Of the fact. that intempcrance
leads to misery and is the certain purvey-
or of death. Corooer Bclden was called
last Wednesday TO hold an inquest on the
body of Mrs Mary Reed, whose sudden
death and the attendant circumstances Gre
ated suspicion that her death was the re-
suit of violt nee. The facts disclosed bv
the examination ought to move the heart
Of every grog-seller to abandon the bust
ness, for they exhibited degradation, family
pickering, and woes enough, caused by
Alcohol, to excite commiSera.lon for the
victims, gand disgust for the traffic, in all
whose souls are not scared as with a hot
iron. Ii appeared that family by the
name Of Reed, consisting Of husband and
wife, nearly sixty years Of age and two
sons, grown 10 manhood, resided it the base,
ment of hhe large brick tenement near the
canal. The whole family, parents and
chidren,were habi,ual drunk ards, and when
under the influence of liquor, frequently
qnarrelIcd and beat each other like friends.
We lnesday morning the body o. the moth
er was found dead on the drunkard's mis-
cradle bed Of rags and numerous bruises
on various parts Of the body, excited su5-
picion that the farther and children had
closed their dreadful orgies with murder.
They were arrested. bat SO filthy had
habits oriintoxication rendered their per-
sons that it VS. found necessary TO purify
them Of vermn to rem Ter them decent even
to tenant feon's ccIIl The CDroner's
II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

REMARKABLE ToMB.-The Paris cores
pendent Of the In'clligenccr says:-Pub!ic
ate ntion is again drawn TO the tomb Of the
immortal author, the Niscount de Chateau
BRAND, who y ct lives near the Observatory,
in toIerable health. He solicited, in 1928,
from his birthplace, St. Malo, grant Of
space for grave in the isle Of Grand Bay,
near the maritime town, because his moth
er was there seized with the pains Of partu-
rition, though she brough him forth in the
kitchen Of the family mansion in the town,
not being able to reach her chamber. The
good folks Of St. Malo voted him fifteen
feet by ten on point Of the islet, and four
thousand francs for the tomb cut in a solid
rock, with a cross Of granite erected on
stone six feet long, and three wide. The
iron railing will not be placed until his
mortal remains are deposited in the rock.
The places can be visited Only at low tide
of the ocean. The dacent rocks are
steep and huge; the whole scene romantic
to sublimity; the solitary cross IS deserted
at sea; every day in The summer, there IS
a concourse of pilgrims, who pay homage.
and gather mementoes-howcr from the
creyices and pebbles from the yet untenanl-
ed grave area. What man so worshipped
in his life time!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.

Liverpool, Wednesday, 81 A. NJ, Sept.
l3.-Great interest has been excited here
for some days past respecting the voyage
OF the Great Western andthe Hibcrna. the
former leaving New York on the 3lst ult.
and the latter Boston. on the lst The
betting has been in favor Of the IIibernia,
and she has again beaten her great rival.
On Tuesday, al midnight, her lights were
seen off the port, and at one o'clock she
entered the river after another rap d assage
of nine days from Halifax and eleven
from Boston; the Great Western, up to
the hour of our express lea ling, had not
aasived off. 1t IS remarkable fact that
s0fnn of the llbernia's passengers travell-
ing with. our express messenger, stated
they sawe Great Western leave New
York, andzElsn proceeded TO Boston, and
arrived at Liverpool by the Hibernia before
some friends who had gone by the Great
Western. They speak in the highest
terms Of this noble ship.
The FIbernia left Liverpool August 4,
a; half past four p. NJ, being thirteen days
six hours from port to port. The Great
Western left Liverpool August 5. at 6 A.
NJ, being ID days and IL hours from port
to port. The difference is 81 hours in
favor Of the Hibernia.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
Majority,

Majority, 146,08l
South Carolina was nearly unanimous
for Mr.. Van Blu rem, ano her popular vote
deducted from this majority would reduce
it at least 10 100, 900; on $500 900 votes.
(added for the aggregate vote Of that State)
or only about four per cent Of the whole
vote! A change of only tco per cent.
would have extinguished the whole ma
ijority!
But the people Of the United States do
not vote in mass Tor the Presidency-be-
slowing it at the will Of a mass majority.
There is no such consistency for the
Presidency OF United States as the people
Of the States. The majoritics of The pc op'e
Of the States dispose Of the votes of their
States, and none Of them are affected by
the accident that the adverse maioritics in
other States might be larger. Though
every one Of the 100000 voters of New
York might vote for one individual, il would
not weaken the title of another 10 the vote
Of PENNSYLVANIA or Maine by 500 majority.
The practice which has lately grown up
amongprofesSed States Rights men Of DIS
'cn<sing the Presidential question as if it
we're one of mere consolidated numbers.
instead Of a mixed question of numbers
and sovereignty, has done great dea. -
confuse the right view Of this question:
Regarding the constitutional action of the
States in the bestowal Of their votes, the
argument from this apparent majority
against Mr.. Van Buren's denomination,
on the ground of availability, vanishes at
once. 1t is true that he received only siny
electoral votes, l4S being Necessary to
choice; but it is equally true that electoral
votes enough were lost by such insignfi-
cant maiorities that very trfling gain OF
votes would have secured his election
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
I6.41I
90 votes by

gain Of seventeen thousand votes in
these four States, or change Of 5000
votes, would have reelected him President
So that Mr.. Van Buren, was actually de-
(eated by an effective majority Of less than
ono half of one per cent: and yet, with the
undoubted proofs around us of the increase
of the popularity of those doctrines with
which and for which he was defeated, the
partzans of his rivals, talk with amazing
confidence of his want of araili5ility from
these results.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

Dickens, in his notes on America. tool, cs-
pecial pains to parade the occurrence at the
Capitol in Madison, as an evidence of the
general character of the people of the United
States. We had hoped that the prompt pun
ishmcnt of the culpril would wipe out the
SAN, out the hideous picture has been re-
touched, and stands out in still greater dclor-
nifty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

I'VE staid here four days, and during
that time had many visitors, it being the
flrst time an American man of war had
everv'slted them. Among others was Gen.
Anthony CADET, Commander In-chief of the
Hayttan force of that quarter of the Island.
On stepping on board, his sable Majesty
was saluled with thirteen guns. He an.
peared highly delighted with his visit-was
landed in Capt. Vests gig. On landing
he drew himselfup to his full height. thrust
his hands into the pockets Of his-.O-
Move never mention Them and extract.
ed the amount Of % cents in 81 cent pieces
and thus addressed the Mid. who had land
ed him Eat the same time giving him the
money. 'here sarr. take that, sare. and do
yom daty, sarc.' OF course he took The
money and imbibed twice on the strength
of it,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

Samuel c. Vaughn, of Spring Prairie, in
forms US that in digging a well on his place,
he came across small stick of timber some
forty feet below the surface of the ground.
1t was of species similar to the red cedar,
and appeared to have been split off from a
larger pee. In digging we'll once before
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

One of the Passengers Of the steamboat
Clipper, was blown from the boat through
the window of an adjoining house, on TO a
bed, where he lay for several hours until he
died.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

The Albany Daily Advertiser estimates
the amount of flour and wheat which will
be brought down the Erie canal this year,
at 100000 barrels, instead OF LOCO, 900
the estimate OF The Argus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

PorAroEs.-It was apprehended from he
character of the season. that the potato crop
would come in light. S G. Waugh, of Spring
Prairie tells US that from quarter of an acre
of land he dug one hundred bushels of fine
noiaiOcs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

LUCKY MIDsHIPMAS.--A letter from on
board the Somers, now at Pensacola, pub
lished in the Savannah Georgian, in giving
an account Of a visit TO Puerto do Pla'a
(tIayt) says
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

Some of the wing p7pers have hoistcd the
name of John M'Lcan of Ohio, as candi-
dltc for the Presidency. Another Richmond
for the indomitable Hurry.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
From TIE ". Y. Plebci1n.
Observation-Disclosures

Tbe Mobile Register in an article Illus
trating the claims of Mr.. Van Buren, for the
Presidency, sweeps away the sophistry
which the wings have attempted to draw
from the result OF the election of 1910
The official returns give the following
aggregate of votes in all the States except
South Carolina, where ;he legislature dis
poses Of the vote:
Gen. Harrison received 1,274, $50
Mr.. Van Buren, received LIPS, 103
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

he tells us that he found several pieces of
similar character, at least so feet below
the surface of the ground.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

Gen. Geo, W. Jones has been appointed
CLERK OF the Court of Iowa county, in the
place of DIR. M'Sherry, deceased.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

W Benjamin Rathbun returned TO Buff
ialo, says the Gazette, on Tuesday night,
and was visited the following day by many
OF The citizens. The public press has been
rle with speculation as to what he would
set himself about--some that he would 90
TO finishing off the buildings he commcnc-
ed in BulIalo-thcn that he would take up
practising physic-and lastly. tina, he in
tended to become an extensive farmer in
Wisconsin. Rock, RcPub.
The Buffalo CommerclaI Advertiser Of
Friday, says number orc untcrielt three
dollars on the Bank of Albany are again
in circulation in that city. The one shown
is dated May l, 1888, I,tter A. and signed
Theo, AIcott, cashier, and Jc >eph Russell,
president Filled up with blue ink.
The Rev. Washington Van Zandt has
published in the Auburn Journal an appeal
10 the Public, in which he sets forth the
im?robability, if not impossibili;v. of the
truth OF the accusation Of seduction, of
which he was convicted in this i,y, and
appends to It an affidavit Of his entire in
noccnce Of every particular. Letters from
Right Rev. Bishop De Lancey and from
he venerable Vincent Mathews. avowing
heir confid nee in his innocence, are also
published
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

sPoor, but Rcspoctabhc, Noticing the
sudden death Of a citizen d" eui.of says
that he was !" poor but respectable" Very
sinanlor indeed, for a man 10 be poor and
rosooecIobIe! How would il il answer for
Journal to say, in noticing the death d.. OF
\ rich man, " rich but resPectable!' Alas
for The cant Of this arstocratical world
:. poor but respectable"'-" Rich and res
nec,abe.' OF course, rich and rcspccta-
ble. Peoples Ady0crate.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

DO0kD Mis8IKG-Ths s.i.~inr L...k.
- are mi<-ssx fsrsn COR Ghnsy.s
6fh aud 7,h xoisue. nj L>iehs Reyortst
Ssh R,aj.sl.'s J,s
Misfsrk's sTrsifv r'ie~J,ng-s
These bsoks each marked On the back with
The nsme ID Issnsh' We will give ons dollar Der
vclune Ia any WIN will return the shese. MT
give such irts'rs.ssSn may lead 10 their rec,-
v-sy. {nov 261 LAMB a RUSSELL
INDIAN WARS-indssn Wan % The United
>; sses. fr'ss The discovery " The prevent sime
'rsm The hess ssshnrisies. By William v Msors.
new edition.. juss rood nd &c sale by
~ - JOHN aASwELl~ Uu;na 81.
0nn Dol SPOOL C5VFTOH -s-sS7sd
6OSI cs,sss. slsS 50 Lhs Patent Tnrssa. -
~, =, ss = cheap y LAzEiR = cox.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

VkLvkTS, dot sllRe de Lame. new stvl~
pdnts, Ribbons. Flowers Frinees and
Gimps, all colorsi worsted cas- and bonnets
cotton night caps. De. Just reed aud for sale
nov 20 JOHNSTON. BERRY HILL q co.
sup Blue black cloth. blue Pilot and Beaver
- cloth very cheap, ga Tweed cassi>aere.
Tweed cas- instt, Kentucky Jeans, H Al d Tunes
Gloves Mtts. Stocks. suspen tiers. & c. rec d
for sale. JOHNSTON, BERRY HILL * ca.
nov 3 G -I-, 4. i
II CASE sur Orange Shellac very low. blue
IL aud BLK ski>ers. black tips and sides ban
dings and .ndings, low priced Russia, &c. &C.
j ust reed and for sale.
nes2s JOHNSTON. BERRYHILL & CO.
SILK Warp Alpaca. main and bard. PLAN
- and hg,d Nazsrene blue aud other desirable
colors Merinots, Bur bazines aud Pnrisicnnes
Parametea cloth. Twllltd alpaca, Noel Mitss
Gloves add Hosiery. Just reed and for s7Ie.
noY % JOHNSTON, BERRY HILL a. co.
DROWN mud LIeachd Muslin. Canl-n FianneIs.
NJ Dickey's White. Yellow. Red and Green.
all Wvol Flannrls. very cheap nj
-isss % JoHNsr an. BERRYIHLL & cos.
A sHBURTON, Paid Austrian. Nese.l and
N suiped Shs~is, WosI c,miar. aud era, ats;
Nrit Caps M d b .nnrts Fur sale nj
M % JOHNSTON. BERRyHILL & CO.
nRICE 25 CENTS the Pr1isssSr and
his iayosIte. translated from The Smee i.h al
MIR Family Fhsars. For sale at
s, no,2s MELLoR's.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

MHELLOR. ass jssi received lsisof New works
w Gu nd ~ ihsn. s's soFih ne boubis.
nsrs3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04
French boots.

60 doors :cosfh Of vrginia Hotel. Main areet.)
TOHN L. WADE ]. now mann faciuring a sups-
- rior article of GENTS, BOOTS. sler the latest
FRENCH STYLE and made Of the hest Philsdsl-
phia materials. which h, warrants ic cempete with
ANYTHING ever g",ien up in the cni,sd States. and
NJ The following prices.
GOOD CALF BOOTS. e5s0
FINE do. 500
EXTRA sup amp $50
Water proof do. with Cork and India Rubber l.u0
extra. -.
Ladie.' and Children, BOOTS ..d SHOES mad.
in The neaiest s,yl-. oet24
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

ors or FuN-< iss<s s.cpiy - co~ie
- Alnsracs TOT 1914. Davy crshSra's. Th%
r,ss'ss. aud hssi ct ssh~s. enough 10 splii your
~'des laughing to t,ok ih~m.. Fur sale i.y
nav - JOHN HASWELS.. Union 81
Nd I'D tNk--A sspssisr sn,clr. jasi reed md
- he ssls BY s0iIN JHASwELt.
nov ~ 1,.. Union 81.
nLNEY's SCHOOL ArLAs-rss A.l.-. with
~ % wuhsss siss Geography. Coz nile BY -
nov ~ JOHN HASwELL- Uai3a q.
M AP0 or Mischelis
w fs~kst Mao az Virginia Ohm, iadisss
s4'ssuni. nc. Juss reed and Esr sale nv
nov 20 JOHN HASWELL. Union 81
H,ONTINUED WORKS M M-c.l
~ ionsh'- un've,-sl q zsus er; No Is Of AiI..o,'.
-h'."sy o' Eur'r~. 'h'~ Ns completes tina, work.
Just RED and FOR srle by
". ~ wan RoBB. l2s Main 81.
NJ AhRYIATT'S LAST-The narrative of m.
dvl tray els and adventures al M.ns Violet in
Cshfornis. Sonora and weetern Texas by Cant
hsnystts Jsst rec d and for sale by
nov ~ Am ROBB. f2s Main Street.
q xERot.STElN-A sequci to the Mysteries If
~ Paris. translated from. the French Of Eu-
gene Sue Just reed aud Tor sale bv
NV - WIN ROBE, l2s Main ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

WUHY Will. YOU DEtAv7- And s-fEsr
w the wef. unhealthy weafher IN knit
disease IN your svstern. shsf is certain ~ ~srtv
Won 10 an uatrnely gravel Has No, expereneee
taught v0u7 H1s nj ocular proofs convinced
you thar Consumpfion Is eerfain death n al
whom. !, may encounter when left ansil late
THEN WY Will YOU DELAY
Procuring Ferne1v in dne sea am. and arrest
the progress of that frll desfrovrr1 A Cold.
whi-h snon terminal es in Couphina. whereby
soreness ~ the Threat md inflammation ofths
Wnc1s NemArane af the Pronchi i prodn-ed.
and the Lungs rendered np~n ~ disease. Thne
pers0ns suffer thes1sei~ea ~ rvoc-es''n nc mil
death lacks in 81 their door, when will they besin
~ NJ concerned shout their health, when in all
probability tits too lnte. May ell wio hsve
cold take timely warning and get rid Of u as
soon possible.
Or Dsncan's Fxneeforant Remedy stands
hefo-s the public. tested BY thousands and daily
uped " almost every family throughout the diff
ferent States for Diseases IF
THE CHEST AND LUNGS.
The vast smoun' scig N this city, and ihst 10
80 many rersons who cone ba,k and obtain "
BY the hale dor en- bsttles, Is sufieisnt evideaes
c - T nncn gu &RB MARSH
nov Is Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

WYWINE--200 LIZ Rnssis Hemp Brnosn
Twise. warranted spreriog N sirrnvth. Jnsi
rsr'd snd f.r sale By cHARLEs " BERRY.
novG Head % Water 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

AL would respectfully ANNOYANCE ~ ous cue
~ ioners srl he puhiic genersny. lhsi ~
ihis day 80 vii iniroiu~e he Fsn fssl,isn or
Hats. We haes y from ne fashionable establish
uept - Lenfy CO. New York. The ayle y yery
nest and ne uss We ere n.y. inaanfacmrius
esnao' - bc.s h ihh ciis. Csn sn5 80 ihsn.
49, - btRE 4 HogE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

g III GREAT REMEDY. !
MAY Do You PkU era STlN Al. Are
w you not aware hat Colds and cous are
the hrst seeds Of Consumptl1n, and Oh a mil |
e. their inadious visiiationsl You have Wit
uessea lis work ~ DISSOLUTION IN families all
around youi Then why will you negleet the
suffer the generating seeds If pul nonary con-
sumption 70 knit heir fatal threads IN souf
rom sTss" "f e ,ss sss"
that viii lr.med ately ARE 81 The early progress
~ this disease, and finally expel II from the
system hsmember thisis 10 DC attained VITA
DIR DUNcAN's ExPECroRANT REMEDY.
A medicine that has saved and prolonged the
ives OF thousands no we're afflicted with
c0mplaints seaIeG IN the organs Vf resplr alton
kead the wonderf. cures performed by this
medicine, and tho innamerable Recommends
Of the United States. THIS alone - suftcIeAt
proOfof It's sstC nishing Virtues. We fHd by
tbe last number Of the Cincinnati Sun shai up-
ONE THOUSAND PERMANENT CURES
has been performed in that city and coantY
wIhin the late wear; The following wasiecs.-
- Cincinnati, o. March Is, Is4s.
tsr Dancan-DsaT Sn--Health. she greatest
blessin g---lh, but eleven months ags. this q "
important comfort was far distant from ~ e.
was taken down with cold last
spring, which eettled upon my lungs, and a.
lenkth rendered my health so delicate that my
phys,cian lost all hopes Of = recovery. Ia this
precqrious situation I remained for seven
snouthe, without obtaining any relief ~ tbs
eane tiu Vas using all tho medicines that Il
wasin the p0wef ~ my physician - obtain,
hot "a ~ effect. Ny father happened 10 n0iice
q pablica ton Of your valuable Expectoranl
rem edY, snd t'nmodiaislv procured three bottles
fof me. I commeneed ssing the medicine On
she % Day oflast November, add continued ia
nee Tor 20 weeks. the frst bottle gave ne Rreai
- -, and caused co noldcTable discharge q
thick weed phleRnl and mater. After takinl
che se % I'd bottle the rischarge beef 80 grea
aaatt ssas aiafnssd. bol aas ine - each Goa.
hdence IN the medicine, continued 10 us
nntl 10 entirely removed every symptom q
disease irons my lunRs ! an nov enlnyin
perfect health. and feel ever grateful % YOU q
public Benofaetor.
Yo1rs. with gratitude md thsnks.
MARY PREBfE
Va ving been acquainted with Mrs Preble q
sevorai years and Knowing Der dchcs e niln'
n0l. r. 4 no h esita ton N endorsing he abor,
seefe ho. noe 81 usual 10 our meetings.. ~
pinn ihat others lab0rinR under Affections OFT
iangs slaT restore them selves , the medicia
3 M MCDOWELL.
OF The Weihodiaf Socieiy, Cincinnati.
fresh snoplY u Dgr can's EKpeclorai
n .nrdv iust received a. The et0re Of
asyas IS 4 BxARsH. wbseiias.
ARELIOR ass jssi received lalsof New ror
a. -. - a. -. A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

HNOR RENT-An elsgliis WAR; HOUSE
y o. Noafos g. Arpig a rus ofFicE.
% n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

ID OGER's KNIVES ANe SCISSORS
il y The subscriber has just reed good assorl :
mems "s P-nkn'ves aud Scissors. "f The we'll sslab
iished regulations Of Rogers Manufacture. r.
r~v9 s3."L Mel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

GSAM's DRAW KNIVES-SAMUEI
~ MEL hiss just received Ia large lot 81 Gam.
Draw Knive-. which is generally known ne the
beet of all others. noy 9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-04

DbACEfNGf BLEACHING 1.-THE sub
y seriher hes hesn appnfnisd wholesale arent
n Wheeling, 81 ne ssis n Bnilsf's Genuine Paste
nlarkinE. ard Fsrpy end H6as IssipssL 80.
,r,irIss ~ wartsnf-d ~qaai - nv ~ snarkst ant
~ - ia d ~ nsaaf.cfnfsrs' rriee-. ~
So - = NaLLOR. No IS Caiou g.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-07-06
RE NO VAL.
MANIJFACTORY.

1NHE subscriber has removed bis Boot and
- Shoe Mandatory to the Shop situated be.
tween the residence Of r. WI Rawhns and j.
B. Packeit's store, on main street. He will
keep 90 hand, or manufactute 10 order, best
quality gentlemens' Boots and Shoes, which will
be sold Is low as At any other manulactory 10
the town. He also intends keeping another de-
scriplion Of bootson hand, ia order 10 prove 10
the gooG people Of ChaTlestown that their own
mechanics can manufacture an article superior
even TO the best Baltimore make for less mo-
ney than they can be purchased for at any store
10 the place. He will also mako TO order boots
Of this description
A large and general assortment or LADIES
SHOES, manufactured Of the best materials.
win be kept on hand, and sold CHEAPER than
they can be purchased at the stores. The pa
tronage Of the ladies is respectfully solicited,
and they may rest assured thai il win be 10 their
interest 70 encourage my establishment.
u is my design, in short, TO sell Boots & Shoes
as Vow, il not lower, than they can be had st
any manufactorg OF store 10 the place. Those
who doubt viii please call and realize the fact.
Grateful for past fayors, a continuance Is asked
ICPcoUNTRY PRODUCE will be taken ia
exchange, At the market price, for every descrip-
lion Of work Any quantity Of Corn. deIivera.
Bile IN The fall. will Be taken IN exchange for any
articles ID my line WILLIAM AVIS.
lCharlsStown Inlv lRla4