davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

FIGHT IN THE CAPIroL.--The National
Intelligence. Of Friday thus commences It's
report OF the proceedings in the House on the
previous day.
"Shortly before prayers fgh, took place in
that part Of the Hall which lies Immediately
behind the Speakers table, between Mr. Wei
Ter, member from Ohio, and a Mr.. Shrver,
correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, growing
out of certain publication made in that Jour.
nal. OF the merits Of the battle or It's results
the Reporter knows nothing; and even of the
fact itself he would have been ignorant, but for
the smashing Of the windows behind him, and
for the confusion and noise which usually at
tend these abrupt resorts to first principles.
The correspondent OF the Baltimore Ameri.
can gives this account of the affair." Mr..
Weller OF Ohio, this morning, few moments
before the hour of meeting, az o'clock) mado
an assault upon the floor OF the House of Rep
resenatives, upon Mr.. Shriyer, the Reporter
and Washington correspondent of the Bati-
more Patriot. Mr.. Shriver was without friends
when the attack was made. He received many
blows, and was struck several times when upon
the floor, Mr. Weller's friends standing by and
preventing any Interference,
Mr.. Weller, during the morning, had been
bound over to keep the peace. Messrs. Payne
and Bclser of Ala. acting as his sureties. The
assault upon Mr.. s. has excited great feeling in
the House and out of il, as well from the place
where il WAS made, as for the attack upon the
Press"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

New YANKEE FNTERPRIsE-A snug built clippey
c'ai was launched NJ the ship ward, near the Rail-
road Depot, the other day, and immediately flted for
sea- She took on board Ice aud sailed for Savannah
Now what upon arih" can she be driving al, BY car
ryins ice TO Georgia in winter, where they usually
grow enough themselves for "hone consumption ~
Why, She is IN pursuit of Shad for the New York
market! This delicious fish has ALREADY appeared IN
southern waers, and IS the design OF tbs owners Of
this te clipper 10 load with shad packed IN ice, ard
run down 10 New York with her precious cargo II
VIII be seen at Glance that This must be "his, Iais"
operation .-Nsr Har,n Couyio,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
} JANUARY, In CURA

The following IS an extract from a private
letter from DR.. WIN. Turner, who accompa-
MED Willis Hall to Cuba, as his friend md
physician.
LA EsPERASzA, CUBA Jan. TO- 1874
We left Havana at I! A. NJ. on Monday, bv rail
road, ID miles to Beiuea Hence, IN a volan,e drawn
by three horses, through the villages of San An,ono
and Aguzan 10 this coffee plantations farther distan.
ce OF nine leagues or II miles. We are now in what
IS called the garden of Cuba, and a more delightful
spot i would be difficult to imagine The atmosphsre
IS balmy and serene. The thermometer at morning
and evening is at II deg, at noon at 76 deg AT 9 or
III A. NJ the refreshing trade wind sets in from ,ha
cast, ami continues blowing until sunset The no nae
IS bu IN the Spanish style, and is commodious and
airy. The family Of our host, kindness itself Tho
estate IS level plain of abovt 500 acres and s lad
out with consummate tase.-lmmedately in front of
the door s neat garden enbellshed with the flower
bearing plants Of The country Proceeding thence 10
the man road is an avenue Of magnificent palms. 40
feet WIDE and quarter Of a mile long In the rear
and each side of the house are similar avenues az
mango trees which being tall, Of dense foliage and
neracng their branches at the top form shada
lmpcrceptabe 10 the sun. Here it is our delight ia
saunter hook in hand, during the heat of the day
Around US grows the coffee tree the staple produce OF
the establishment. The monstrous leaf of the plan.
tam or banana tree a to feet long by 2 fee, wide,
rus'les IN our ears, while myrads Of orange trees.
burdened with their golden fruit glitter in the sun, and
scatter their neglected treasures in profsion to waste
and rot IN heaps upon the ground.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

Mr.. SrAcY:-As the cold, during the
month which has just closed, is thought to
have been unusually severe, send you a
lo" particulars from my Meteorological
journal, which will afford the means Of some
comparisons. The following table exhibits
The mean temperature of January for seven
successive wears:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

MONSIEUR ToNsoN COME AGAIN.-We
find in the Boston Atlas, the following no.
tice of distinguished parsonage who -four
ished largely in this vicinity some time
since.
COUNT ELovITcH, alias BRADIsH.-This person
age has recently obtained dIstngu shed nolo.
riety than he gained in his Maine campaign, having
been seized upon, by the English Consul at CadIz,
where he now lies ncsrcerated for abscondng with
The luggage Of an English travelling party. This adj
venturer, under he assumed name Of Gen. Bradish,
Of the U. 5. Army, enjoyed the hospitality of an
English gentleman at his country seat; this kind.
ness he repaid by making of with The baggage of the
family pleasure party, which he had also Joined hy
invitation Ii we rec)lleci right, this is the dslin-
guished foreigner who splendid ball some wears
since at the hoont Washington House, South Dos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
MONTREAL, Jany. 16.--We understand thu.

MONTREAL, Jany. lowe understand tina,
h4F L...'a'y - actyely eHr,rad in making IL,
enquiries necessary Tor completing the arrange
ments for the removal of the Seat of Govern.
ment. The first want is that of a residence
for His ExceIlency. 1t is understood that there
are two mansions available for the purpose, and
IN many respects suitable-that Of the Hon. Pc.
ter NIGH, and that now occupied by the rrus
tees of the High School. The occupation of
either ofsthese, without extensive additions and
alterations, would probably be but temporary,
until an ediice could be erected OF large d.
mansions and imposing aspect, on the site of the
old goal to the north of Noire Dame Street.
1t has been suggested also, that it night DO
thought e%pedient to have the Governors resi-.
dence little out Of town, with park and
grounds, Ike nobleman's mansion in Eng
land, and that, if SO, the sale Of the NIGH
College to the Government might be advanta.
geous 10 the institution, and that the compile.
ton OF the facade and the addition of a wing,
according to the original design, would at once
make suitable building. We understand i, is
defntively settled that, in the first instance at
least, the sittngs of the Legislature will be IN
the apartments over the St. AIMS Market
Gazeite.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

A CAss MOVEMENT IN BosroN. - The
Boston Post contains call for CAss MEET
ING a, Fanoui Hall signed by some $50
names. The Post evidently favors the move
Meut
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

Gen. jesse Speight was on the 9Th inst.
elected United States Senator from Missis.
sppi, for six years from the 4,h of March,
1910, when the term of Hon. John Hender-
son, Wing, will expire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

DEATH OF JUDoE CASTOR. This een,le-
man. prominent among the statesmen and
civilians of North Carolina, was seized with
apoplexy in the Court House, at Raleigh, on
Tuesday last, and expired the same evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
COLD WEATHER
J. NJ. IIlGGINsoy.


Prot. \. {. TwSiSG informs us tina, the Their NOM.
eier, on Saturday night the 9Th inst at 10 oclonL
stood al 2? degrees below zero,-on The following
morning half an hour before sunrise NJ 20 hs,n,v ~
at sunrise % below. This was at his residence An.
other thermometer about 30 rods e,s, If he o,. an
o' 'c same eNei buI exposed, IN an extremely
5i,T. u.HIec, 10 tHe e!itct OF radiation indicated %
oeow aI sunrise Dehg one degree only above the fore.
BU!"-' severn thermometers IN the village the same
"ii.ls" ""' al hsher situations stood as low as 25
c'p", zero CouipRilng tins with former years We
!."u lh4' Joseph pyar TWENTY-FIVE or twent, three
ye"ns AZ 50" 'Ie mercury 81 dtgress below III the
morning and mat Rev. DR.. Merrill in January 1905
we pe,leve' saw It at about % degrees below but
coolest ar settles into the lowest siiua lions which
pbermamec,s Eriy U,is1se SHOWN oy different
,rL,II-.,t- "u'"'y'
i"e 'e"gtVr'-oh sunday morning at the Their
''',Gst a. Go''' 5 III ms village indicated 10 de.
eI.ts otIo" -hercHryiro- tn-lna different To-
Ti';a' a. a. ano,ier was So degrees below zero
, - '"0 e0ines' weather s'hce ls35'-Pf Watch
"'"
In This village, the coolest as we earn BY ther.
moneter was 20 degrees below zero Yesterday
honday) morning We have had number OF days
III succession OF very cold weather the mercury
ranging generally below freezing pont,-Si. Albans.
At Sore Canada the mercury on the 7tb ;ns, stood
40 degrees below zero
Rosroy Ian "a w. how, M
weather far the nos, ,,ooL ~ "uu extremely co'o
over down TO The Varros AMY , bur Nato1I frozen
tiy of anstIng loo ;n h. a'- Is large qunh
ibcrmonr,er $50, 81 ',,C n'iooi ana pay Inc
The rilv was NJ t MI d. unefeh, paris o.
weother anra,rs 10 - s oe;o~ gro me COLO
The COAT III DVJ '' IN eA ehsiNe all sionS
Phflaaej,}li, and H,I;n,an. h yrhors .'eT lNn,
nm wi0rs D''o ""'''"'''s H'Foo's' are al uossn
m r
ALLhANli jan % Inc weather for week pas,
n"s uotH very col lAe mercury ranging below zero
very h2ht dnn rising but little above that point dur
~! we ddN, htseTday was the coldes. day we have
eihPst.encea curing me present winter At sunrise
,IiS ultilnomeItr az lie corner Of State and Moth
S4,ne exposures Ihe mercury sank 10 IA below
nnis morning me weather has moaerated--ihe NOR
eu'y' d O'CLOCK, uelns o"ly below zero.
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
WAsuIyGrnv. Saturday. Jan. o

,r, r, VII ''T"E, SH1HTIHVl JUN II.
1he Senate was not IN session to-day.
As soon as the House met, Mr. Wise made a coun-
ter Report from the minority OF the Committee on
Rules
Mr. Cave Johnson in conformity with notice Civ
en- yesterday, asked leave TO Ter resolution rxclu-
dla5'letter writers md reporters from the Hall cx-
cep those employed for the press OF Washington City.
Leave refused.
Mr.. Black made an unsuccessful effort to submit a
proposition for employing corps of Reporters. 10 be
paid from the CONTINGENT Fund of the House. and be
sworn 10 report literally all that passes.
The House then went into Committee of the Whole
on private bills and took M the bill for the relief of the
widows and orphans of those who were lost in the un.
fortunate schooner GTampus. Mr. Rathbun, of n.
Y. opposed it, and Mr. Wise, in one of the most beau
u and eloquent speeches that has ever been made in
the ,i"use supported III for which, say, "God bless
Finally the bill was passed, the Committee rose and
the House adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

We learn from the Lowell Courier that six
hundred thousand bushels Of charcoal were con
spnal ~ ,Ae.y arious mills in Lowell the paat
!sir.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
! GOVERNMENT HOUSE,

- { IATITssIUTT, JdIT 2. II, 1S4l.
Slr-I am directed by the Governor General
to transmit to you check for .fl00, as con.
trbutlon on his part towards the funds now in
process of collection, to he sent to the unhappy
individuals now in the Penal Colonies, about to
return home Some have already received tho
gracious pardon of Her Majesty, and in relation
to the others, His Excellency entertains live.
y hope that the Royal pardon will be also
:;,an,ru 70 them,
J. NJ. HrGGINsoy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
Monday Jan. %.


Mr., Wisc's nomination viii, il is said, be confirmed
llasnuch as he has consented 10 receive naa,na-
ilou for place OF such minor Importance ms Rio and
IL the of his tutor, the rejected Profit the
Senate pggat 10 give lher advice and consent the
mIst sracIJ manner, as they no doubt viii. The
h-ntt2 10 ia such ta'nper however, that 1t would
Let do 10 press tins npnnlitpn At pres NJ, nor until
they have relieved their minds and satisfied the de-
m1Rds Of conscience by making f,s mare victim
The rumor has revived thai Mr.. Uphur has >irn
fed wish 10 90 abroad, aHl that he will after While
b. terminated for France and that thea there will be
n reorganization of the "CHhnrl prop"g ---,Ic oii
ono going on; pgs;iy Hs nuch IS "a un' hui Rlmc
by one ,nu.e, nnS anne bS another. Who eoos on,
ua1 who conner in, ~ not matsr o. mnrh interest
AZ iais. ln.i stage Of H." aiiur. The Navy Depart
n,snt IS 10 b. lint,sIrisj lay the chef clerk, 81
Snii.ih 10 "a, i,tss n'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
OPPOSITION.

Not long since fellow went to New
orh TO get into business; and after looking
the CITY over, remarked to his friend that
ne thought of gong into the Post Office bu-
siness, as that seemed to be the best patron
lsed, and had the least competition Fol-
lowing up this idea, rrobablv. a rcnn...
has actually been formed for the purpose of
establishing an Opposition Post Office and
lines of communication between all the i'm
portanl points of the country. The associ-
alton has made its arrangements and issued
its advertisements for business. Post Off
ces have been opened in New York, Phlla-
elphia, Baltimore and Boston, and letters
will be carried twice day, at the rate of 6
cents for each half ounce, without regard to
distance, and in all cases payable in advance.
The company in their notice say:-
Their purpose is TO carry letters by the most rapid
cOnveysnces, and at the cheapest rates and TO extend
their operations las far as patronage may Justify
over the principal routes of the countTy-so far to
give to the public the most extensive facilities for cor
respondence that be afforded at uniform rate of
postage, The Company design also (if sustained by
the pnbh',) thoroughly 10 a-ltate the question, and
test the constitutional night OF free competition in the
business Of carrying letters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

Montreal Jany. l7-The Minerva gives us
the following letter addressed to MI E. r.
Fabret:-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

'On the subjects embraced in this communication
80 St9 thompson vermont part II page 2Cj and part
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-13

fOA EkoAfS fkl w 10 p.
q @ FARGHlLp. has ao had q esaa a.
snrliFnf az Il attfs. felrcfrv STREE
Spoons and F5Rrg q = which he uisfs .a,s
Tor cA> II. iils st.ek consists 81 lhV lsllaNIn.
sala detached lever Haiches
Gold Anrtcr rssaprnlent Lever Matches
Cold case taaIHe Na#cbcs.
StaNer case lexer -.
SiItef dc lepi1r d.
SILVER do verge r.
G.ld Gu4td CHAINS and kcvs.
Gaid Fob d. do.
CD mounted 0ii,ntal Tanar Rreas' Pins
10 Amathfsei stone cs.
DO Hfsyfian DO d..
Gold Pack faamclitd nrcast Pms,
eols muu1ied Jcf do.
God t.ockels Cod sHan- aad Tps. Cool 2
GHrer mugs II all kinds Cot arc Ivri FAM
sfeeiaots Gold AMI Hnr Bfserl,is. Gold
s~iRa tsf fngs s1Nef and eefmaH Sflaef
Thimhles Head Pms and Haf Ornaments.
Gold. gilt. Pearl snd 1eif Shif, Studs.
CUTLERY.
2 and Blade Pacari Knives.
Radser's Shears and Scissors.
Eihoit's Eazo.s.
BRUSHES
Han hu shes Clashes brushes. Toata hrasHss,
NaH brushes. Comb brushes, SHAVING brushes
and Match hta.brs
hairtrs rt-Bir,d aad silro Spoons 81 ~
k.aas made - ordrr
TIE above goods RE 10 pc found % Isa Nam
.ifef' nearly opposite iAe u4aa.a@ Ws.es.'
an -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-13
-E--E.Ik- E.-I

- = - 80 ~ - - = - = -
NArtlN 10 NaI pro
w sos rot "a 49, o.
fha Hftt eseft ~ Trrtf
Ices If 'he n0rns.s Fauti So
4 fh~f 90 danns ffsstaffsg
nf.sasi .fs .afk 80 frsasl't -
around fof' 1hra s. s. vfii
HFsf Hnrsfinr n8HbHsf eoush
sufief iis asnesSgffH sssrtHl
santfFtan 80 Anll bet fats
system -- delay 'fum tmf Go isf
apnn ffurffH a ffuauffE ~
theI aii lr Ktt iatrif affrf
- 8lss Il sea-, srd fralt
sYsfsm1 Hrfnenthrr fhfsls %
81 I faii Nv ~ nsr -
nR 90 Means fNfiG IT,
4 fnsairife thssh be. ssssd
ases 81 fhuufaKts ~ vfff
rampiaiNts fEntrH ~ the uf.i
Reed She wendell tnfsf
nsaicgrs. ard ~ sHHrfrr'f
laans ard rstfsfrkies iofrt
- ihs tniins sgHfrs to-
ffoafai 20 esfsrithfng
ihs lssi nnHhsf u the Coo
warts -
on THOUSAND PFRNss
has heen performed m iffi 7
wilma The ate essr Thf O..
vel - ihe .asi mais
mrisaat q. I
i1f nnae.n- Desf : -trA
h'e.sinE --ah. Zee eleven mon
imFuftsnf ramfofI 49, iaf
49, taken dnvn Niih
spFne. sttfh settled anaH
irna'h rcn tfrd my heal 3
rhsssr,ah iusR - hates %
pfefsn- sffusfian ! p !
nanlhs. sIis nuT aststnfh1
ssuis isn "a % ng al 81
49, Il tie faesf - Hs
hui 10 nc efirci. Nj fAtar
: pHhirS n fpar -
frmsfE sn8trnaae Hat u g CO.
iof W. raced - Z
the 50 aa4 Of last Nnsruahrf
aar for if ereks. the afst
- - aad ssHssd -
thieA sirrs ga egHt aaa fHh
thr - .nnd bottle ihr isehf
that 49, alarmed bal
tftnre 10 ths Hrdit NJ.
antll ftrnfgfsy frmsFrd
q rssr ffaan M ianss J
rtffsei hssisA. sod fee 80
a pubic k@nrfsrtof. .s.
Yolrs. sslA gFAsltade ,f.at
Having sesa aeFasinisa
sesefsi keafs ard kneNifs
lt1u. | farl 40 hesitation
sreiaz Ne. noa ssusnai
lag tat othefs iahaffHs
unssmsg fsktsrr ths ~
otthu Nsih l3s.f
1 fr~.h sassir - iit
\ -, a. ,-l,is-4atfHs
- is< nAlt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-13
IL aInIR.

VII tahsu'trs hafius FnfrhaHed ne lin
l EIk ARnon Man .5f~ei nrar he ntiare.
ifmsf'y arcafle4 b, Mclean a Rier. fe.pseil.,iis
tfm the iahlr hat he, are fterafe,i 81 81 time,
= iafn..h all lind. ef PM LuMtER ou Tie rnas,
iatarshle iefnt iar each.
Attached Pa ials lafd s IN ttetilrni rlsa,as ma.
.h.ar "Afa ~ i'e r.etasi'Y supplied Nuh mr..
~ fss,'ae afsaarr sasi.ar ssi,ss g. ~hah ), "a
hs sa.3 o. cash. q. loss any riacs IN ths Ne.
'fin ra4n'p All otlrs 1hentfailg rrcesed a.
promptly attended 90. Is RoorA 90
NasciHs August III
ash'ns'an taam,nef eslY TO amoaat Of ,.o Do,
WHO. anl eLaIee TIM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-13
u ~ RECEIVED.


A GENERAL a.safln %. "a 80, Penn. aua
u 0sc Siaf, -,n.as. nAi,A afo
10 CtaaA, Oh kHaal.
ia A4us fatfs.
% Munauc AID
ID Saiphunr llher
de- 81, Nnte.
du Aqpa Anuania,
, Cssc. Can, Coi.ai and Sbel'ac.
ies, sa-r. Chn.,ne t.tcsn aua yellow
81. E,e lafarh.s0h.
: HaI. : n rafr.natae.
~ vb.abnili be s5Id @. Tic lowest rfiecs b.
JANIS BAkER.
rsATENr clBRYlN8 KNIVES. Ola .al,efiur
: qaail4 ala I,.atf. aua WafAcn iit .alr
al .se naidosre Store "a orr GtEER
-, - Ia Ma. 81
I fOFFfE NHLLS-Aa.ihrr ,espl, ted ih,.
| aa, and 10, ,aic nhals.a'e al5 f.iati. Hy
go, ~ OFT 4 GREER l59 Ma s..
& NoAL SHOVE, s-A surly ct large .r-
z : Csai 81 ,el,. la,l re- 81 as.a iaf ale -
nos n OFT 4 GREER 80 Mann :.
NEN GOODS. ~rec irie,t srr,al 81
= FALL WINTER GOODS
A. The caeapest cash store Of } y 4 x 4
NARSh, NsIsi Man Street.
Where thaY have Ias received and are now
abeniusa lafas stock If FaHana Hluf,r Go5ds.
tH.8t assortment complete. Persons vi shiug 10
HHfeha-e MI find rs te fhcfinfefest 10 elYt as 8
cad e. NE are determined 60 give
3-TGREAf BARG AISS,Is
rav 90
w JLSsOP a SONS CAST STEEL
Nllt sub.of,het h.s iu. received
| cases ] ~ fe6ned cinte,s's Cor sl-..
do assorted itnm la : noAe- sguarc
do Double shear refined iur edge iyos.
do German of Scytae aeel,
Az. 'ee fenutuc Heoa l.. winch he aasr, 10
smiths no supcriuf so Sauders'n y Brother. maun
iaoinre taose s,ho have gwen u nial say ilat %
can be WORKED wilh higher heal than aas eibcf
sitei SAMUEL NEIL
Iun :
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-13

q. snH sF 49,
fsr tfsHf
go
ss.#s
- HH -
E......
Ea. saassf
ssst - a# sff
aH .#
$3.50 ##z8
$1,000. So = sFr 49,. ##
$1,000. - ..5#6..
49, 1900. "a s.H.5h tt# as
$3.50. s -.
A 800 80 .t.s#5=s=s
.=s+.sf. So .essss
5sa .A. Hf
ra ... $500 #sssss
eAHHt "hteH #et
= f@
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- fs..s8 - r.s4.
ssI..,ss fs,t.a aIaa
sa ~ isH ~ sat easH'ta
hssf A#HHa =
m. s...r.r - > .es#
~ ~
tsH go
tzH##s t ..... 1890.
Hit rs So At'' -
rHa#f nfs - Aaa Z sfA - . 80
HsH fHs = fH 80 ~ hn
Nfa a.A - fsaf. tttf H.fa #s
itffHIarsHt ass Bass ninff sHff - -
RS ....z.z...
AL Niil8-A #fAAA AAt-3
FN#Aan#
wrf.as Waatssfn vr. y. ttfs =
..s5#.,.. s##s ptttsfsHant. sHa e.u# = sH
.H#.+. -...#f 80. ~ 8 Iss r-##F q rasff
n. fs.I..#4 - ytatsss5r U4a. as ffa
f.k-.#..s are r.m frsEf#3r ~ ID - sac
go ,..sfss4 sHff4a.sa
~. f.kr e+.4f..8 81 1.ts+.=4f Ms.e~ sa4s.
.t,.....,.-t hss tst rsfsIH a.au - 81
s.. 49, a4fe4 80 - - r.sh I#e.
.s.es.sr.fh-t les ##e ssf .saaff
rraxfsIff ff4e
r4..ft.ro.
49,. t.s.tt.#zs.
's4t Nf4sssfZAt' <4srfSfsHf
80. N..k ..t. 49, thss
p
M te''' t>ff4taAyA
~
3 hsad crNfh ans 2 ~ p ffst4
- Aansi =
AaAA fFes AHhi'
fass' Il faaf 1900 s5ast
Fanf fnretf iafs - ne 49, &c
+ hase tkff 80 n'f 80 r. t-' tN 80
fefats ~ SIC hf..s,tN -. $50
bt - h'r
49, I'D cave 1ayrsta Tsr,efafsat +,
eeff valuable Ntfnt. whith hatf safe.f
rs, ath ~sAH sHss 1 81 stain4aa 8 essea and
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-13
n,.,r,Iss ,tnti

STARP
coNpsoT No kRtu>Jii
IyDR "a. rafs n ~ ~
ds.riaafss u fnsf'sf i''''' .i
st.assesahi- nsa.rs. Ike ~
iaii4ax ~ uster. - htrtarE
80 80. spsn. Il sr0 ~
esaefaH, sfien1sfi s'.A - ~ =
OR J CRuMnACkER y
T.. mr.lsesns . kssh'f -
s.,.,.. s.,,,Gssis. sie s.ara
f..t.sf... 81 ils tr.snJ a'iea
rsflofnrd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-13

NAhf MILL iOu DELAYa-Aus r.,
w the ~ei. unhealthy weather - kpst /.
"a sestr IN yonf ffsicfn. thar 4. e.ftatn l. es,t,
soa 20 80 natinciy stsse' Hss naf snps-f.r e.
taashi YOU Hss not azHiar nfaafs csas7se~g
ruu ihat taHEuw pitaa : ceftai. asash - ~
whom q fnAf eHrounftf whrn lafi antl fst.
period1
TnfN WHY Will YOu DELAY
Pforuuns remedy in due seasoa. aes .,,,.,
thr stasfcss Of lhai I'll f.sitafeff A 800
whlrh ston terminates N Coush.na. sArrrh,
sefehess ~ ~ Ihftai md inasmmnIlop ~ IN
Nurls Ntmbfsae u the rronehi !. s,ss.,..s
and The Lungs fentefra aren 10 sissssr Too
persons suffer fhr'nfsltss 10 rfazrasfsestr 800
dean i1sks ~ AZ iasir daos when u ili the irs.1
70 - concerned atoai the.f health. ~h.n "a III
rfnhshdty iils TOO late. NAy all Who have
cold iake timely ~afaag and get IA Of Il =,
soon as passihic.
Df Dupcsn's Fsaeriafant Resa~av .t..a.
before The nu.tr, tested by Ghoussna. snf 49,.
ased n almosi etery fs'itly isfoushoas iss 4 4
iefeng States for dtsessss ~
TIT CHEST AND LUNGS
The vast am.ant 81! - TIA. rtt,. AMI 81. a.
- many persons who come back sn4 stfs.. Il
by tie hsf dotsn battles. = ssrlrf.af q, 49,.
u + wonderful cghtscF
Csil upon & 4 Il Il MARSH
nov . NhcrHng
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-13

CAPS! CAPsm CAps,!!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ID ECElNEn his day and naN lHrnire afss
N aud m.s srlenlid assortment OF e APPS af ~
ery waite and quality sstn. and consisting n pan
iailuwe
J doz F.ns OTTER CAPS.
10 do SEAL do.
- d MUSK d.
80 3rs common ds DO
J. lsr fine SEAlEf IN
% dar common ia DO
90 DIR MEMS md BOYS HAIR CAPS
Al II ~h,rh vii he sa'd 20 Wholesale ~ retail
a. a snail adeaare itrm Ea'irrn pfIt,s fof CASH
Sign 81 he Bic BLACK HAT Ia Nam s..
hoy y A G MCALLAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-13
4 MERIC.. HARDWARE Avn

hlhita' HARDWARE AND
n RlILt n The ss',srfihef Ia. t,i.i 49,,
"a a ire'h stepIs 81 HARDWARE 4 ctrrIrRy
ihe 9aasf q whirhi. American nauaiaeiat. d, -,
y i5atfd prices ani ~ esiaal qaatiY si.h the -,
'-Hsl.a mstuiaf.afe Tlass vsl.a are ss,g,.n,,l
Nth he rfices = llaflaafs a li .,eass rl s,5 -,
iho .f7s.'ral oretaiian 81 What !. called ~, .-,.
ne late a'gh iaHa on s4e laaAins arsrIe.. ali a
faeftfan.
55li AVIS CROSS CIT SAWS
- % HAND d.
WEB DC -, H..
n9iehei An.vss Sc knives Lssfis. Csndi-.,,rt,
'.a''afs kues -, L. Sjuars., Plans D,ns. Cb,.-l.
view af'Nefs, fslal'sssrs. Auslf.. 6 nhi~t. B.u.
Ni'' te2i AaEes liaiehelf. Bflsie.. A.. ,,s.,hs,
" '.a iafsr 10 Il scythc.. sioklrs. Sc,the R,e.,
'' Saae. sAML MEL