davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-07
FOR THE E-,.DEIRrR,
ALWAYS PROscRIEEp.n

iLhb y - lR'iSi Killed.
Extract from the kepo,, Of n.
Proceedings II Compress, .laae
90, 1872, az published az he
Washington and Richmond ps
pers
"Mr. Weller. The gentleman
from New York, tMr. Grunge,
SAID he -tprd up here IN defence
Of hi. fixed principles. Wmf
were those principles when That
gentleman entered tie Cabinet
of the President; VIVA, were
they when h. went ont ~
(L.auelIt-r.) The gentlemen
said. the Democratic pafly csH-
tended for the >polls. Wa o.
tell us how many victims v r.
gnillolined winlsi lac remained
in the Post Office Department
Were there no spotls, then, loi
which the gentleman himself
contendcd ;
"Mr. Granger said, h. would
answer the QUESTION which hl.!
heen pnt Ia lIim. The namhef
WAS seventeen hundred.
"Mr. Weller. Yes seventeen
hundred individuals TUNED or
rf Office during the sIinri career
| of the gentleman and, had h-
| remained III oihce Two weeks
longer,
"Mr. Granger would also slvc
the gentleman information on
this head. Had he remained
two weeks more, three ;liup-
saad would have been 1d'i.d ~
the list, making lea IN AL.
| MIR. Weller. These ,evCn-
teen hundred men were tic
! timIz.d Ia this hist after the
,paila, before the gentleman
! himself became a victim
| Laughter This, too, l. tiIr
] gentleman who talks nbon, the
spoil-! Imagine the hoBorb"
Chairman Of the Committee Of
Ways aud Means, win ~,
pockets full a recommends
tons, going Ia the Post Oil!cr
Department, In get the g.nilo-
man, SIR. Granger, TO remove
men, whose nniy CRIME w.,
tia, they voieh for Mr.. Nan
Buren, for President. lie, Nj
W. undertook 10 say, tht
numbers We're removed Tor no
other reason, except their hay.
ins voted for Mr.. Van EufeU.
The gentleman, Nr. Changer
said 10 himself, when !riib.f.
aiing On a proposed removal,
"Dli iiiis mIn vote for Nr i.n
Buren, that = the question.
| Laughter. liz put II 80 TIE
gentleman 10 say, ~GelH,r he
did not remove nunbcl, 90 tia,
ground alone.
"Mr. Granger said, lc w.
not now prepared 10 answer Tue
! question"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-07
Richmond City Municipal Elections

Richmond City Municipal EiefttoHS
On Wednesday, the following gentlemen were elect
ed Councilmen and Aldermen Of the city:
MoSRoE WARD ouaeimen.-James Caskie, 10.
saph Mayo. J. M. Wickham, j. w. Pegram and James
Griffin.
.lldermtn-P. w. Grubts, S. T. Pulliam, w. D.
Blair and w d. Wren.
Madison -Couneitmsn.-G. A. Myers, DR..
R. w. Haxa Fl. w. Fry, H. Ludlam and Nch's. Mills.
.7fdermcn.-James Evans, Richard Whitfield, James
II. Gardner and George Fisher.
JEFFERSON WARD Counclmen DIR. John Dove,
John A. Lancaster, Henry Clarke, Richard u Haskins
and VIM. F. Butler.
.7idermen-F Francis Wicker Simon Cullen, Little
bury Darlington and James Kinnaird.
There was large majority Of votes in favor Of light
ing the city with gas.
Yesterday, Gus,avus A. Myers, Esq, was made Pre-
sident of The Common Hall; VIM. Lambert, reelected
Mayor; and Francis Wicker, Recorder
Conaecticat Election.-Thc election for members Of
Congress and State officers took place in Connecticut
Monday. We have returns Of The result in 65 towns
from different parts of the State. They show ma or
ty for Chauncey F. Cleaveand, the Democratic candi
date, of $50. We have returns of the vote of ht
Abolition candidate If Cleayeand IS not elected, there
| is no choice.
| In the Hartford and Toand Congressional District
Thomas II. Seymour (Dem) is undoubtedly elected.
In the New Haven and MiddlescS District the vote il
close, but we think the Democratic candidate, JohI
Stewart, is elected.
| The New London and Windham District has elected
George s. Catiln, the Democratic candidate.
In tho Fairfield and Li,chfeld District Thomas B
Osborne the Wing candidate is probably elected. Blu
this is not certain.
We have not received sufficient returns of the cleo
ton of members Of the Legislature 10 decide The re
su,-.>t,' York PiesbiaR, .3Pra ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-07

equally with myself Of The unbesom'ng ana
iul language in which they are drawn up.
avail myself, Ne, &C. roy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14
ron rHK TINES.

FOR THE TIMES.
Mr. Ediisr-Fesling q deep inls RI st IN The welfare
OF this city, beg leave To make some lew observa-
tins in regai to she late election Tor city OIL
Gers.
In your paper OF Thursday. I see by the report
that all the old officers were re-electet- except the
Superintendent of the Water Works; I was much
surprised. and making enquiries, found Itsl here
was two other candidates and the council G., 10 0v,|
decide which OF The three was most eligible a,,d
best entitled TO the Office, Now. sit. I am unac.
quainIed with the cause Of all this, Has Ihs nre.
sent Superintendent after serving nine CT ten yean.
been so lar in his duties. or found % incompetent
as To make il necessary 10 isrn him QUIZ ! for one
know otherwiae, and l believe I speak the senli-
menis Of more Than two thirds of my fellow citizens
when | say that the Water Works have been man.
aged throughout The last year 10 their entire salts
iaciIon, and why not again appoint The same Sup't
Tor this year, DO his competition possess more
knowledge of the business Than he doesl Do they
offer to take the office at less salary Than the council
has allowedi Do either of them knov Lhe different
connection pipes through the sections Of the city, or
are they acquainted with the stop cocks. and cnn
they find then as readily as The men that put Them
IN and used hem Zoe The last nine or ten yeaua-
These are considerations which shou Id have their
proper weight. B esides / am informed that il the
present Sup't does not get the office, his assistant
will lose his birth likew iseI cannot perceive how
the city viii benefit by a change. let us retain
them; We have always found through life twas besI
TO lei well clone. You g. resp'y
A WATER RENTER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14
MARY MAGpALENE.

nv TuEsLsrE FRANCIS 8. KEY, ESQ.
To he bell Of that feast came lhs sinful and fair,
She heard in The city uial+Jesus was here;
Unheeding The splendor that blazed on lhs board,
She silently kneil Of the feet Of her Lord.
The hair en- her forehead. 20 sad and 20 meek,
Hung dark on The bushes that burned on her cheek
And 20 sad and 20 lowly she knelt in her shame,
Il seemed that her spirit had fed from her frame.
The frown and the mumnr went round lhro' them
eli,
That one % unhallowej should tread in that halk
And some said The poor would be objects more meet,
For he wealth Of he perfume she shOword on bic
feet
She heard but her Saviour. shs spoke bot With tears.
She dar not look % 10 The heaven Of bis eyes
Add ths bot tears gushed 5rih, al each heays Other
hreasi,
AZ her lips 10 bis sandals we're throbbinsl y press'd.
IN the sky after tempest. az shineih he bow.
In The glaDcs Of The sunbeam a. mclteth the snow,
Hs iookod on ne loat one. her sins are forgiven,
And Mav went forth in Tie beauty Of Heavsa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14

The New York Commercial Advertiser states that
on "Wednesday week. two ladies belonging TO the
famiiy Of Mr. Creighton, Who residesnear the Clifton
House at niagara Falls, had a narrow escape from
an. awful desIb. They were in a sleigh. driving a
horse belonging TO Mr. Creighton, and when near
the well known Table Rock, by some mismanage-
mont on The part Of The ladies', The horse backed 10.
wards The p~recipice. and fell over into the dreadful
gulf below. ProvidentialIy The ladies sprang out
before The horse made the leap. ofeonrse the horse
and sleigh were dashed 10 pieces. the height from
which they fell being moro Than one hundred and
SIXTY feet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14
ITO Be con eludcdl
DO MESTlC Silks.

We called on Wednesday a. the store
of Mr.. B Milan, and examined n guam
tity ofsi k goods. manufactured by AIR.
John w Gill, of Mt Pleasant, Ohio. The
articles were vestiugs of various pat
te rns ,velyets, handkerchief hose. gloves,
and sewing silks, and in texture, APP
Pearance and elegance they will vie With
any articles of the European manufac.
ture, and they can be afforded even now
in the infancy Of this branch of the bu-
s'ness as cheap as foreign articles of the
same quality.
MIR Gill has for some years turned
his attention. to the silk business, and his
experiments has beer abundantIy sue
cessful. Not long since he disposed of
$1,000 worth Of goods Of his own man
u%facture in a single day, in Washington
city, to members Of Congress and others.
who were DESTROYS Of giving all the en-
enlargement in their power TO this
branch of American manufactures.
We recommend our friends to call up-
on Mr. mcLaiR and examine the articles
Tor themselves and we have no doubt
but that they will give their opinion IN
iavor OF this new enterprise. Mr. Gis
will furnish articles Of aimost every kind
on short notice, as he is determined to
show the public that the attempt to raise
silk in this part Of the country can be
carried out successfully and pro6tably.
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14

wheh the same, whereby an Internal
water communication between the a FORE.
said rivers DO completed; and that a su,n
not exceeding five thousand aollars ;s
hereby appropriated for the defrav;sg
any expense WEIGH may BIZ incurrcd ;9
making such survey, to DO paid out of
any money in the Treasury not o.her-
wise appropriated.
>lpra IL. l8l4.-This bill was acted
upon IN committee of the whole. AMI
was amended by striking out the word
hudson" and inserting st. Croix,"
aud, as thus amended, was ordered to
tie e%ngrossei, and read a third time.
april is, 1911 The bill was read
The third time, passed tho lfouse, and
was sent to the Senate for concurrenca.
The bill was twice read in tn. Sen te.
pro lorna, and was not further acted nm.
on, as the session of Congress closed o,
the 18th of April, 1914, only hv, DAYS
after IL was received by the Senate from
liouse.-it was on the last day Of the
session., with all other House dtlls. post
poaed until the next session OF Crogres..
February IL, 1903. AIR Newton pre-
sented a msmoria. Of inhabitants of tho
county OF Norfolk. aud its vicinity, in
the State OF Virginia, praying the ali
and patronage OF Congress TO enable the
company Incorporated by acts of the
legislatures Of Virginia aud North
Carolina, called Asrhe Dismal SWAMP
Company to comp etc n Canal, which
has been commenced TO- connecting the
waters Of tho AIbemlrle Sound, in the
Stale Of Nor b Carolina, with the wat RS
of Elizabeth river, in the state Of Virgil
MIA.
fhe memorial presented as above, by
Mr. Newton, was signed by mrny distin.
guished citiz ms Of Virginia,am lng III m
the Hon LiltIeton " Tazswell, after
wards a senator in Congress and Gov
erner Of Virginia The memorial ser
out with EXPRESSIONS of congratulation
that Congress had, at last, turned atten
ZION to one of the greatest and best In
tcrestS OF the country, tho improvement
OF its natural advanIa ges, by roads and
canals. IL referred particularly 10
the rcSelu ion adopted in the Senate on
the ms ion Of John Quincy Adams, on
the 81 March, 1907 calling on the Score.
Etary Of the Treasury for a report and u
plan of a general and comprehensive
system of Internal improvements, uhder
which Dir, Gallatin made his celebrated
report TO the SeJaie in 1909. The me-
mortal then went to say that among the
most important ofthe links in the great
chain Of pubic works, which the Gov.
eminent ought, at once, seriously to SET
itself about, for the purpose OF uniting
the severa' par.sof the ~Confcderacy, as
well for Commercial as for National
advantages, was the Dismal SCAMP
Canal, running from Norfolk into the
Sounds, along the sea shore Of North
Curolina; and. as the completion of the
whole sys EN- must nece isarily occupy
many years, the memoriaIists suggested
the proprie'y of Immediate aid for their
particular work
ITO be- CON cLudcHN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14
HOUSE ON REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. olds Offered The following, which was refer.
red To The corn,niuee on Public Institutions.
ResotUed. That the Directors OF The Institution for
The edncalion oil the blind. be anihotized to employ
some skiliul Oceulisi 10 examine. aud al HE Jisore-
ton Of sad Dsres iCrs. submit To medical treatment
or surgical operations, such cases Of blindness a.
m"ng The pupils Of said Institution, as may be deem
cd Incsrable.
The H"nss then went into committee OF The
wh"le. and considered and reported hack. suudu
biiis. MIR Cha'nbeis moved 10 indefinitely postpone
the bill TO amend The at regulating eIeciIuns, 81 as
Ia prevent mniaiioes frmn voting under a recent ,e.
eision of the SupreS0c Court. which was Iost-4l 10
ID The hall was Then referred 10 the Judiciary
COMMITTEES. MIR Mcfarland moved to indefinitely
postpone the bill Go prohibit The firing cannon on SIS.
and high ways. which was lost. The bill was then
ordered 10 be engrussed.
Aner d~spo<ing of sundry other bills reported back
BY the eonmitIee.
The House took a recess,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14
From che Argus.
A WATER RENTER.

From he Argus.
I'VE dare my ofihe Federal Editors in tins dis
inci to deny that oyerures have been made to de.
mocralS 10 sacrifice certain principles in order To gel
the votes of tho Federal party"
A"sOeT' We dare the Argus& all its clique TO deny
that a certain member CT Congress has been writing
letters all winter TO certain Wings. and that Dan
dogs have besn seen running over Col
Woods fields ever since Dan was made a Bank Di.
rector. Deny hose charges ifyou dare. Mr. Argus
Q IN THE CORNER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14

That man who love. honor, Justice, public and
private right. better han public appreciation. and
always scons the applause of mob when gained
at the ex. snse Of true. moral and religious feeling.
We admire. nay love. Such an one we hs>e long.
known JR Chandler. E.q, of The u S Gazette 40
oe, andibe following correct remark from thai paper
Is o.e among The evidences ol il. Would oil editors
be governed by such motives n. he i. and ne yer
minister to the accused spirit of mobocraey. both
pour and rich would be better.
THE SPIRIT OF N AGE.
We lind rn the New Yosk Uni.ni. a no,ice Of the
nigh rents OF dwellings IA thai city, and the 1emarks
are thus clo~ed;
p ople cannot sd,ri To pay exorhitant prices Cor
dwellings IN large cities. where all The uecessar.es
ct lie are IN such great demand. aud cosl SO much.
hen's musicoms down. Ior people will not .mnch
longer submit TO distress"
This paragraph is in The very ispuii ofrhe age i"
Not only are high rents complained Of but il is
pretty plainly limited. that these renis M Ell not be
pad. We 60 fur The comlor aid consideration of
The unfortunate and the po0r. aud wauld be the lnsi
To d,s:ress any ono. RuS we do aLt think IL right
10 hold possession ofanoIher mars property. 10 The
exclusion Of good occupant; aud when he asks for
hs pay, accounting Ia agreement. 10 tell him the rsLi
was too high. an6 10 IhresIen him with the people
II he enforces the caHiraci The puUr Is only entitled
To sympathy .as he is also. an honest man; aud an
honest man will seek 10 avuld a high rent which he
knows he cannot gay. and a~ccomnalais. as Gar ~
|: oss;ble. hrs 'ouigoes' 10 his Inromes. We believe
here rs a great deal Of Suffering ia Philadelphia;
out We should think that a would be n direct mode
oi increasing that suffering. to intimate that The ten.
ants would ros submit 10 the process flaw Tor the
recovery Of The reul.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14
OHIO LEGISLATURES.
II day-Eeh- TO, IS43.
SENATE.

Petitions presented. BY Nc NLlcr, from che com.
mi,Iee on Agri, uliure. Manu- clures and Com.
merce. reported back the ball 10 authorize town
ships To vote for and levy a tax upon dogs. ,ecom.
menJIng IT'S passage. Aher some discussion, Mr..
hazleIine moved thai the bill mishs be postponed
until December next. which WA los, by a tie va.e
'-yeas IL. nays IL. After some further discussion,
,he bill was Lost On the order 10 engrossmeni-yeas
Is. nays Ia.
Mr. Ford from the select committee 10 which had
been referred snndry petitions Of ladies'. for The pas
age Of MIR CarPeniess BILL" or some similar bill
'of the pnn'shnaeni ~ofeertain .fsnces. made a report
'hereon.~ accompanied by a bill 10 punish crimes a.
gaIIisi eliasi y
MIR Harris. from a select COMMITTEE. reported o
o'i' 10 amerd The &C, fixing the iiInes CO holding
the Supreme Courts in l6d3.
The Senate toOk a recess.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14

THE DIFt ERENcE CAN ANS
CAN'T do not know a word ia the yo-
cabulary Of language that sounds so for.
bidding 10 the feelings, so siagnant ir its
effects "a the word can't II is ~ireeouci.
liable to any thing in morals aud philo.
sophy. Il checks the ourreat Of liie,and
brings all the energies Of body
and mind into a state Of lethraqy
makes the present a cold winters waste.
and desert Of despair-the future an az
tricable wildernoss.the entrance Of which
Is bot the opening Of an intcrminable
labyrinth Of darkness and wo; while up-
on can Faith shines with the bright .diE
fusive, benign rays Of a meridian sun
wakens and cheers every thin z into &C.
tive life and energy,removcs mountains,
crosses trackless oceans and continents
into unexplored regions-makes the des-
ert tcem with life and beauiy-builds
States aud emp.res-turns the current
Of mighty streams-opons canals and
builds ailroads-erect temples-the spir-
itual guide post, whose spires Poini 70
heavea.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14
The DEBr OF 1880.
S6.97s,sse

And it must be remembered, that such
was their prudence, and 50 high stood
their credit, that during the last war
with England, the General Government
borrowed money from the States; the
State Of MARYLAND add other States not
only loaned the General Government
money; but so low was the credit ue the
Government that that Of Maryland was
preferred and at the time that the CAPT
tolin which now write was ia namos,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14

The travelling iare from Ba lIimore to Wheeling
OF Piilsburg has been reduced to $40. There are
no" i've daily lines running on The Great Central
route The time occupied between The Two cities
is 36 houIs-N y Cour.
The fare is eleven dollars from Baltimore 10
Pittsburgh, 10 to Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14

The Wings Of Indiana, at their recent convention,
Passeds resolution. scomme ding that the whig
National Convention be held at Pittsburgh. Vince
ling or Cincinnati. In making the selection between
those three, il will be we'll 10 consider that Pitts.
buFgh is not accessible, Cincinnati too far west, and
Wheeling is the only proper place.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14

Coy MoriOn's attack upon the credit Of Massa.
rhaSstis, and upon the character Ofhis owa consIit.
usnls. has been received with great Indignation
throughout the State. Mr. Kinnicui, the lsie Spea.
her. has proved the utter groundlessness Of he Gov.
ernos's charges. and The wing pres has no, been
waning in il duty upon the subject.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14
Aoas5

the above number Is 600 were forwarded A.
me expense ofihe Government. During the season
oo4 were on the sick list, and SO died OF the sheds
OF shaniies.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14
THE TURI,SH

nm
"tl ray my rent ia music" said a Thrush.
Who took his lodgings meath my caves in sprlng.
Where'the thick foliage drOop'd. And we'll he ken
Ills simple contract. Not Tor quarter day
Ile'coidiy walled, nor a draft requir'd
To star his memory, nor my patience tried
With changeiul curreDcies, but every morn
Brought me good notes, al par, and broke my sleep
With. hissswee coin.
Sometimes. a hurst Of song
All wildly thrilling through his duIcet pipes,
Failing and caught again. and sill prolonged,
betrayed In what green nook the warbler sat.
Each ieaIher quivering with excess Of 10Y,
While frOm his opening beak and Frightening eve
There seem'd 10 breathe a cudence-"That is mean
For your especial benefit" The lay,
With overrulIng shrillness more tn. n once
Did summon me to lay my boJ Ok aside
And wait IFS close; nor was that pause a loss,
But seem'd 10 tune and shape the inward ear,
To VISIONS key stone.
Then ! had a share =
In softer songs, that eheeri his bro )ding mate,
Who m The patience Of good hope did keep
Her lengiheD'd vigil, and the voice o. love
That ao~d 80 fondIy from his trusting soul,
Made glad my own.
too there was a strain
From blended ihrOaIs. that 10 their ealIow Young
Ieaderness untold and the weak chirp
" hoH oOta cnortslehd. 80 deiuy iralud
Each IN The sweet way that he ought TO go,
MiK'd with that breath Of household chauues
Which makes The spirit strung.
And 80 I felt
Ny rent was fully paid, and feh myself
Quite Fortunate, ia these our days, to fad
Such honest tenants.
But when autumn babe
The northern birds TO spread their parting wings,
And that small house was vacant. and Ger hedge
And russell grove and forest boar with years,
The hush of silence settled ! grew sad
To miss my kind musicians, aud was fain
To paironise with more feryent zeal
Such Preside music as makes winter short
And storms unheafd.
Yet. leave within our heart,
Dear melOdisis. The spirit Of your praise
Until ye CO ne again; and The brown most
That now lis downy lining 10 the winds
desolaie, shall shnll al your return
With the loud welcome home.
For he who louchd
Your breasts with minstrelsy. and every flower
With beauty, hath q lesson Tor bis sons
In all the varied gamiIu e that decks
LIES banquet board; and he's The Wisesi guest
Who taketh gladly what his God doth send,
K0epsih each instrument Of JOY in tune.
Thatheips 10 6t him for the choir Of heaven.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

Rev George Brown. President of,he Pittsburgh
District Protestant Methodist Church. will hold a
pro'raeisd meeting in the church on Monroe sireer
formerly occupied by the Protestant MeIhodisis.
Commencing on Friday, l7ih inst a, candle lighting.
and coaiinue for several days. Rev Brown will be
assisted by Rev's Rogan. Hunisnan. Clanco, ane
Others. Ceb n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14

a dstomper ls prevalent among the cattle IN The
Western pan Of State, celod The mad itch" ~
ahecis tie head ofihe animal end he pain is 90 in,
tfuse that they itteglly tear their heads IN pieoos
BY rubbing u h fatal, and 10 remedy has vel been
found - Baianas00 (Aioi) GaseHe.
That 10 disease caught probably from rabid pol
ihclans' among whom II is very prevalent. Aif ".
Ter has rubbed his head in pieces against loco foco
poets and lhe only wonder about h is That there was
70 liule in h.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14

The Pingbpgh Gezette spenkS in high terms Of
The manufacture Of But HiSgss BY Mssu clarks
a Reynolds Of hat city. Il siaiss that lhey appear
equally good. and cost less than The oroign ariclo.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-14

RUscHENPURcERs SCHOOL BOOKS
Msuss Desilvsr a Bur have made arrange.
msus hr publishing 10 ClneinnafifDr Rusebenbur.
ghsls series Of books on nsinnl hi.iorK. I