davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07
LEAKY ROOFS.

The following remarks upon an i'm portant subject
are from a communication in the New York Com
merciaI' Leaks by the sides Of chimneys are very
common, ani the prevention Of them is a consnn.-
nation devouielly to be wished:
Now. a very simple plan cannnt fail To prove a
complete prrte' ton against leaks. When the chm.
ney Is built. let the mas, "a he slructed to insert be.
tween the second and third ers OF brick abOUe the
fooi' a strip of sheet iend. say Ia inches wide. leav-
ing about four Inrhes projecting outward. the other
Two inches heihe firmly INA oned IN The brick, and
leave At there. Then the 70 fer when he is compile
ting his work, will curry Tie sheets uf the ROOT up
The side of the chimney nearly To tins lead. which re
wall then bend down over the upper edge Of his
work aud batter n smoothly AMI suugly Gown Crhere
must be no soldering or mailing the Two tOgeihrr.l-
Nhh this arrangement Ihe Shrinking OF metal ui
Which The roofing Is composed. or the chimney may
settle but no leak can occur there m consequence.
II ih's plan - 10 be applied To houses already huilI
TIE ho'i ct lead can he inserte Ia the brick work OF
ihe Chimney hy cu,ing oul the pointing All plaster
'ns oi the BRICK and securing the lead with new
cement.
Any man who blilis n home and Il, sires To have
a light rot. should insist upo having this lend
mood inserted firmly IN the " X that rises above
The rnoi, - that when the rolf : put on IN re l. n
covering ready iu be bent down uVet The u,l u urk
when It Jpins the brick or stone work Of the house.
There - q story tulu of a lawyer IN t.e i.reuor
WI" a'N"ls conlrNed. IN drawing deeds and convey.
nnccs Of land. To leave some loip hule or flaw Thai
woull lead to subsequent ltisauo,; and his ne JrJ
ASH was aiterwarIs iuund-Or what he called the
so dol The imde' a. nuy one will hook u,er ~ c
ut oi us sUOl meudIug bills puuy. paint skins. new
piasirring Of ceilings nj the like. md then go and
lo'k al his root and see how simple a precaution
would have efTectunIly guarded against these leaks
he Will be dlspo,ed Ia cuuClude that The lawyer
above alluded To was not the only uue who had eye
10 the good Of The uade'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07
CNRE OF FRUIT TREES. =

CARE OF FRUIT TREES. - This
month Is esteemed by many as favorable
for pruning as any Of the pruning
months. The spring and winter are
regarded as theleasl favor. bic.
II should be generally understood that
good large fair fruit trees can not be
had without the most d|iIIgent %culliva
ton. The ground should be carefully
sIrred round every fruit tree, and about
an eighth part Of a common bucket of
compost placed about each tree this fail 4:
and 10 view Of the great number Of
IaCts IN relation to salt and ~sult.pctrc.
VIC can not withhold our belief that
these articles in "a limited quantity q,
should be constituents Of this compost .
together with alkaline substances. Ev-
cry farmer, should give as much attcn
ton 10 his orchard, as 10 the cultivation
OF his corn or any other crop on the
farm, for by so doing, he will derive a
greater profit from his labor.
We generally prune our trees the
last Of May or during the month OF
June, but it we fail Of time 10 complele
the business, we do not hesitate to do il
~ NY % VI bbG year 4 ne EXCESS
Of this years growth we took of in Al.
gust. After we Dad placed our manure
about the tree, we gave IL slight cover
ing Of loan to prevent waste from
evaporation. One single tree thus care.
fully cultivated will produce more than
six trees Of the kind LETT ~ take care OF
themselves.
Most farmers in the cauntrv %cutircly
neglect the C ltivatjOu Of their orchard.
and abnadOu their tree to the tender
mercies Of Insects, and TO such slcndc.
support as hey may derive from the un
aided soil. V hat would become Of theII
other crops if treated in this wayl
BE assured nothing pays better TO
the most careful and duIgent cultivation
than fruit trees. Without % you have
a very limited quantity Of mean an,
worm eaten fruit, not half Of it ft 10
3 the market or winter use.
Do not let the young trees which 20.
trauspianted last sprlng about you IO,
be br0wsod by your cattle take GOO
care Of them and manure them We.
and yOu wiil have your reward.
We reco mmend, then, far more dIii
.jgent cultivation Of YOUR orcharjs-
These are some of the sources from
which you are 10 derive the utmost mo
ney from the least labor Boston Trar
ekier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

~ MAILS-The sDuIhern mail Yesterday,
brought u New Orleans papers from the l7rh To-
the 2lst ult. We received ~ the same time. by
private hands. the Tropic of that city OF the 23d.-
The eastern mail failed yesterday beyond Wheeling.
Passengers, however. cane through from Boston
aud Philadelphia. wrkout stuppnge. or difficulty
This Is \ hue state Ui Ihugs truly'-CjH GGz.
The Western papers, as will be seen above.
continue 10 complain of the failures ofIhe mail cast
nf Wheeling, on the Great Central. If,hey desire
10 do justice To themselves. and do uo Injustice To
others, They Will pay attention to the following
statement 81 facts. Prev;ops to May last, tie
cuu,ruc, lime fr he Mail 10 arrive at Wheeling
frum the East. was g O'Clock. 4. NJ and the Western
Mail left here at 5 o'clock, \. NJ. The mail did,
however, arrive from eight o'clock. p. NJ up 1, the
contract time; bat when it dad so. the Western Ma
laid over here unul daylight. as il could nor eros
HE uver in The night. This was The subject o
bitter complaint on The part Of Western papers. T.
obviare that, on The LIT Il May, the department
hanged The lime ofarrival here. to five O'Clock. p.
NJ. shortening he time from Cumberland ere. So
10 uch as TO permit the Western Mail 10 leave before
dark. In cool weather, long days. and good roads,
The lime cOUld Le made by the Eastern Contractors,
but with the heavy mails. heavy roads, or the OK
rremely hot weather that we have had This summer.
lie time could not be made. aud failures were the
consequence. Notwithstanding the contractors
have killed upwards Of thirty horses ia this con,e.t
against lime aud beat. The Western Mail could
not remain after six p. NJ. Ifu did, il must remain
until the next morning, and disarrange The whole
Western route. Now. The Western people have Just
a choice Of courses to puIsue before them; let the
mail lay over here Twelve hours, suffer frequent
failures, or demand Of Congress The erection of a
bridge over the Ohio. The case is 50 plain a one.
that we are ostonished Tint Western papers should
find fault with the contractors on either route. Lei
hem rather turn their attention to that which Will
really remedy the evil. No per sons.are more arX-
lou, Tor a bridge than are Mcssrs. Neil, Moore &
Co. and Stockton & CO. as they know that it is The
only remedy for failures OF this kind. The Gazette
says that passengers came through from Boston
Doubtless, they did, but they arrived in The night
and went on next morning in the accommodation
Stages, while the mail had gone out The night before
,he Eastern mail not having arrived here.
Come, now gentlemen, learn to give e en- the
devil mis- due, and not blame men for what they
caunor help. Rather Turn in and help US to urge
The erection ola bridge, for that aud The thousand
other reasons thai exist.
We shsuId not omit 10 say, that the Eastern mail.
during The last few days Of dry, cool weather, has
been up TO lime.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

gering a few months, was gathered to
his fathers How painfully sublime To
The s%orrOwIng friends who surrounded
him, must have been the breaking of
that athletic frame, the Quenching Of
that towering spirit, the going oul OF
that slight which no Promethian spark
can relume!n
We followed Sir Walter from Abbots.
ford, the theatre sf his glorious achieve.
ments, to Dry burgh, whose ruined Alb
hey Is hallowed by his dust. How an.
%proPrIately chosen for the final repose
OF sach precious remains! What mon>
ment so fitting and expressive as The
crumb!ing walls, aud lofty. but silent
lowers of an ancient Scottish Abbey!
Dust 10 duSt! ashes TO ashes! ruin 10
ruin!
Dryblrgh Abbey has a romantic loca.
ton, about five miles from Abbotsrord.
upon the river Tweed, in a wood whose
foliage conccals it from view until YOU
approach its IVY projected walls. It was
ioundel in 1850, by Hugh De M~oreyi'le.
Constable OF Scotland, upon a site pre-
vIously devoted TO D%ruidical worship -
Edward II, in his retreat from an unsuc.
cesstul INVASION of Scotland, in 1892.
burnt the Abbey, which was rebuilt by
Robert !. and again partially destroyed
BY tho English in 1914. IN 1904 the
Abbey became the property and resi-
1ence of he Earl Of Mar. It now be
longs TO the Earl of Buchan who is a
relative Of tie late Sir Walter, and who
resides near it. The remains Of Sir
Walter reposc by the side of his wife,
(who died about five years ear lier) in
s.. Mary'S aisle, one of the most soiita-
ry, and yet solitary features of the Alb
hey. The day after the funeral Of This
poor Charlotte" the wido wed Poet SAID
in his Journal:
"Jhe whole scene floats as a sort Of
dream before me-thc beautiful day, the
gray ruins covered aud hidden among
clouds Of foliage, where the grave, even
in the lap Of beauty, lay lurking aud
gaping for It's prey"
Sir Walter SCOTS youngest daughter,
OF who II there is u most spirited por-
trait at Abbolsford, as is known, s%urviv.
ed her fathers death but a few months,
and Mrs. Lockhart died in 1897. Two
sons, one IA Lieut.. Colonel in the Brit
ish army, the other m under secretary
in a foreign office, are all that remain Of
this family. Abbotsford, though still
encountered, will ~conlinuesthe property
OF the presen, Sir Walter. The copy.
right OF the WaverIy novels has exlip
guishel much of the debt since the au.
thor's death, ard will, should Parliament
extend the laws Protcc ing this species
Of property, ultimately wipe out the en-
tire amount.
But perhaps | am ~cxhausling the pa.
thence Of those whose admiration Of Sir
Walter Scott, and all that is connected
with his writings, his character aud his
memory, is less enthusiastic than my
own. And though | never weary in
reading and writing OF the Author Of
WayerIy, | will not hazard, at this sit
ting, a heavier draught upon the good
nature Of my friends.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

MIR. WEBSrER.-Tne New BeIf,rd B%ullctiu
say : that It understands from guud authority that
lion. Danuel Webster will address The Wings OF
plymouth, Mass. at their Approaching county Con
vcntIun. IL adds that Mr.. Webster has explicitly
declared that II has >crv tees were II all de,rIhle ia
the coming Stale campalgu, they might al any ume
aud IN any way be commanded. L. Tins be lGur, and
We have no doubt u i. we have u loierahly deer
sIye indication ui The quarter IL which he intends To
GO. lIs Rochester speech, 81 Tar a II related To-
p'luics at all, was filled with sound Wang drcIrIne
and will he responded up b, The friends u the AIMEE
lean Tariff throughout the cuuIry.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

LOCOFOCO O~RATORS.-A LOcofoco orator
'out West according 10 the Cincinnati Gazette gives
the following reply 10 a question asked by a friend.
how he could speak 80 oGen and 50 long 10 any pur.
poser
why. when am Of a loss Tor arguments. or doI'
know wat 60 say 10 the people. ( get upou my Lrn.
EETT KEY. I stuke that always with effect: Rom,
Greece. Poland. our RevuIuUonlues. help out anna.
zI"gIY. Hthai iais. J set uPa regular built howl a.
gniIsi The English. aud I walk utO the Wings a.
BRUSH bought and Bank bought. o. This DOM aD.
swell get az their preudIces-rHE ucu AGAINST
rHE F1oHi ihais my thence and The way I talk o..
'out palaces ond nalOhs. and ll that sort ora thing
Is q caution. Buti can tell you Z am sure 90 see the
greasy c0uuteuances OF tie .pacp.' I,rbt,n on op
s"ue 81 these p,ins, aud heu, my boy, { know
where I am."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

a LADY lined UNDER TIE MILITIA
LAVA Lady IL New Orleans having d~i,pbeyed
that clause of the Militia Law whirh makes u nbli.
gat"ry upon a house Keeper IL give the name u any
pers"n liable 10 militia duty IN his or her employ. 81
who dWCHs or boards ~ his or her huusr, whose
names may I've asked. has been fined. and The Cour
has actually granted eEecuuCn upon her property to
Salty the claim.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

We threw out a suggestion. The other day, rela.
tive 10 The erection Of hotel in this city on a mod
em plan, adapted TO comfort and convenience. We
have been pleased to fud that il has been well re.
served and approved; but il requires more than that,
il requires action, action, action How much DO you
want a good housed Enough 10 induce you to help
II forward! Ono ofthe best stories we ever read was
a fable Of tie birds; in this wise: A flock Of young
birds having a. wn a lille distance from her house
which had been neatly To i'll by their careful and
wise parent IN a wheat field. returned. frightened.
10 The paternal mansion, calling up,n their mother
10 move them from the ground, as they had heard
the owner tell his sons % go to his ~neighbors aud
get them TO come and help cut his wheat. Never
mind, said the old lady bird. the danger is not so
Imminent as you think. Sleep my children. and !
wilt warrant you quiet dreams. A few days after.
they returned again, ia some alarm. saying that the
owner had sent his boys 10 get their uncle and cous.
ms TO come and help cut. Neyeffear, said the old
lady, the time is not yet. The next day they re-.
turned aud said they heard the owner call on his
boys, come, We will 60 aud cut The wheat" Then
come you, said the old lady bird, il is lime Tor Us &c
be going. II our iello : citizens find anytLInp touch
ing la The story, they are Welcome TO IL. We will
sume day give Them a Story. for the benefit Of pro.
perry holders, and heavy dealers, particularly, about
the Lien and his domains.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07
I'd had druukeu deep
or all a blessedness Of sleep"

81 made not the slightest pause, nor
dreamed a single dream, nor even chan.
ged my side. This is a blessing 10 be
grateful for"
When the pecuniaiy calamity can
upon him, and like BYRoN, he saw his
''househoId goods ~shivered" around hin.
Sir Walter was engaged upon WooD,
STOCK. After his Affairs had been put
mo the hands Of Trustees, he returned
TO the Wheel" and on the 4th Of Fcbru
Ty said:
"From the 10Th Of January 10 the ID
oil February, inclusive, is exactly IF
teen days, during which time, with the
Intervention Of some days idleness, to
lei imagination brood on the task a little.
nave written a volume. A volume at
cheapest, is worth flUOO. This is
working at the rate OF f24,0OO a year!
but then We must no. bake buns faster
than people have aPpetiteS to eat them.
ihey are not essential 10 the market,
like potatoes"
From this time forward, Sir Walter
laOored with indomitabIo energy TO ex-
tInguish a debt from the coinage Of his
BRAIN, OF more than .f3QO, 900, for
which he had become liable by his bust
ness relations with Constable & Co. and
Ba'antyne 81 Co. But the labor was too
severe even lUI his Herculean mental
and physical powers. There were ad-
monItIons Of the fate that awaited him,
as early as ls2G. as may be seen by a
note IN his private Journal:
"Mareh l4.-What a detestable feel.
ing this auttering Of the heart is! /
Know It is nothing organic, and tina it
Is entirely nervous; but the effects Of it
are slckening to a degree. Is il the DO.
dy that brings It on the mind, or is it
the mind th-t inhicts it on the body?''
The result Of Sir Walters literary
Iabors, from January, 1926, to January,
ISIS, was a dividend Of six shilIinps on
the pound OF his creditors, amounting iu
the aggregate to Gao, OOO, or $500 900
what other author ever dad or ever vii
realize such another sum from his own
intellectual labors2 For this illustriou.
demonstration Of genius, industry and
dntsgrity, tho creditors, as well they
might, unanimously voted him their
thanks" After this dividend had beer
made, his private Journal SAYS:
see before me a long, tedious anC
dark path, but /. leads 10 stainless repu
tatiOn. lf die ia the harfows, AZ IL il
very likely, ! shall die with honor. lr.
a~chieye,my task, shall have the thank
OF all concerned, and the appreciation C
my ~ conscience"
But human faculties, though with al
the strength and tsnscity OF iron an
steel, may be r.a,ed, as were thOs
with which nature endowed Sir Waite
Scott Some Of the rapaciOus creditor
who mIde merchandise Of has brain, Il
use his own burning figure, treated m,
like a secusaRt turnsyit, and pot a red
hot cinder into the wheel along with
me-" And finally, the Leather which
breaks the camsi's back" having been
added 10 Sir Walier's burheu, be was
. ruck down by paralysis, and after lin-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07
THE CLAY BUGLE BLAST
MARYLAND ELECTION.
GREAT WIG TRIUMPH IN BAI.TtNf

bNtAi Nhlb lNJAlIh IN BALTIMORE.
The Baltimore American Of The 5rh saws. The
electtun Of Delegates To the General Assemble oC
Maryland lopk place yesterday throughout the state.
In the city of Baltimore there was none of the cx:
cItemcnt visible which las heen often manifested
on similar past occasions. At The pulls every Thing
was orderly, aud u more quiet election day was
tever " ItuesSed.
Four of the Wing candidates.; viz Messrs. Cur.
ley, lowering, Watson and Carey ure elected. The
highest cand rdaie "n the Lucufuco iirket is MIR. Eli
JAN Stansbury' Who Is aSO elected.
The average Wing majority i 81
The majority of the highest Wing (Curley) over
the lowest Leo (Bende) Is 1871.
The majority bf The highesi Loco (Stonsbur W
over lowest Wing (Luuuan) IL S..
Al the Delegate election in 1912, the average
majority ipr the LOculoco 'ckei was 1852.
la 1871. tho average majority for the same
ticket was 1862.
The i"ial number of votes cast yests rday. (adding
together the yutc given To the highest candidate on
each ucketl was l3.04S.
Ia 1912 The IoI9l number Of votes cast was I2-
GIL
TIE ESTATE Finn confidence Is enteriaiud
that the election IhtrughouI The State Will result ~
the success ufa decidedYhig majority in the House
oi Delegates,
Wing ~majcrily in the Fmsiburgh precinct T5,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

Ladies of fashion sIrrvc happiness To feed their
vanEy, aud there love 10 Iced heir pride.
Friendship often ends in love. love in lniendship
never.
Il is only when the rich are sick they feel the
Importance of wealth.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

RELICI OUS NoTICE--Tne Rev n q Burn.
ham "A Minister of the New Church, will preach in
the CITY HALL. To morrow. SUNDAY } at , o'clo,k
p NJ. All are respectfully invited 10 attend.
oct I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

6NORONE R'S REPORT-The BODY of q
" man was found floating IN The Ohio River at
The Cay Of Wheeling on Friday morning the 9Th Of
October.
Supposed 10 he about % or 80 years Of age, com.
pleXion rather fair. about five feet 7 or 8 inches
high, had on 4 light summer coat and vest, and blue
cotton panIal Ons. There was a bruise on the face,
which jusiIfes the apiniJn that there has been some
isnl play IN the case, but there were no other cIrcum-
stances known to The jurors, by which they could
race the mauer my farther, The body was sup
posed To have been ia The water two or three days
Oct7 r DAY, Coroner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

The Lonicu correspond eat ofIhe Journal of room.
merce. after noticing the homage paid IN England TO
the King OF Hanover. adds
Another proof can be gwen, unfortunately of This
prestige u favor OF rank aud wealth. Look m Car.
digan, who u au earl. with 60 .OC0i per nnnnm. au
uneuCumbered and uugmenIIng estate. HIS tyr,n.
ny, his mcuunesses, las crimes, are known: bui me Is
well received at Court by The Queen. pertei by the
arIstocraCy. and placed At the head of the finest hus.
sar regiment IA The service, Prince Albeu's own
corps. The 'clack bOule' miscresut hos now u,Is
an addition % The catalogue Of he impurities. hy the
heariless seduction Of lhc wife OF Lord William PA.
get An action has been brought forth Tor crm. run
and The damages are laid At 2u.0OOt TINS circum.
sinuoe viii not, 20 The least. interfere with LorI
CurdiPan's station IN sOcIeiy, hut, on The contrary. he
will he a greater Ion than ever; husbands will con.
rnue 10 introduce him L. their wires. mnlher, Ia
their daughters aud he will pass Oh as a man of
good iurtTne, " nh merely another feather m hs can.
These revolving crimes are only vcuIal errors in an
a~rsiOcucy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

DOING BUSINESS-Ths freight frsu rr Boz
ION from Albany On the 25th uiL consisted yf one
hundred cars.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

In thirteen counties in the State Of Michigan there
are no les than three bundled aud eighty SIX -four.
ishiug grsl and saw mills.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07
CINCINNATI MARKET. Ocr. 4.

FLouR-Snles from Wagons and ut The Canal at
50 JTr3 %, IN fair demand.
WilISkEH continues in good demand nj l73r.
WuEAr-70c. receipts hrr.
FLAASEED-Quick at 75c.
The River Is rising slowly. There was ten feet
IA The enamel at Pittsburgh. last Thursday.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

SOLITARY CONFlNENiENT."-There has
been but ONE birth IN Lee. Iowa. the past year.
Bay Ni0fe Democrat.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

MAIL ROBBERY-Oue Of The mail togs be.
tween Cleveland and Pittsburgh, was stolen from
the Stage on Friday evening last, between E,onomy
and Piusturgh. On Monday evening, as we learn
from The Pittsburgh Age, ,~O Stage drivers named
Mead and G,mier, were arrested and committed 10
prison. after q hearing before Judge Iral IN q The L.
s. Couu, rngetber with q man named Andres.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

AMERICAN lIONESTY.-An American far
mer brought a small cart foil Of plgoionsto PhIladel
phia 10 market, on a day that here happened to be
giut Of them which had arrived some what earlier
~ the morning. aud could tot fluid any purchasers
lie Offered them al halt puce-sul no purchasers.
Not caring 10 load his cart back again, he then
offered 10 give them away; but The people suppOsug
they must be stolen. would not have Them. lie
then drovehis cart on, and dropped four every ten
yards; but The people picked them up. and running
Drawing alter bin "masier, you are losing your ~.
geons," threw Them back agalu in 10 the cart
Mortified al their tCazlug, be stOpred his nurse,
aud leaned back. proleaJug 10 be asleep. when in.
stanIy, man, woman. and child. set 10 work aud
tOlG every one Of them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

The Argus attempts TO reply to our custigation on
Monday last but o a failure. We care not for
anything he can say. or any other one. We have
go holes inour coat. thai be can get hold u. and he
may ,y his best. We know that such sLeets are
our biler enemies, and " q. have no doubt they
always will be.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

lAGGING-Jusi received a lot heavy Hemp
} and Cotton Bagpng, cheap at
oct 7 SELBY'S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

Il UST RECEIVED-lOO Pair Home Knit
90 WOolIen Hall Hose, extra qualify, At
eel 7 SELBY'S.