davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
. Martial Music,


2. Woodstock Volunteers,
). Orator, Reader, & Clergy in The cen
ire of the Volunteer Company.
4. Fathers of the Revolution drawn in a
carriage or carriages.
). Twenty six little girls, each with a
flag representing one ofthe u States,
drawn by a wagon and four horses
In the centre Of the wagon will be
rected staff around which will be
hung the "Declaration of Indepen-
dence" ''Consttution of the United
States" and the portraits of each of the
Presidents of the United States. At
the top of the staff there Will be a
flag hoisted represeting the "Territo-
RES of the .UAited States.
9 Woodstock Band,
Z The freemasons of Casia Lodge. the
brethren of the neighboring Lodges,
and other of that fraternity present, in
uniform
8. Young ladies dressed in white.
- The "Rsfe Rangers" Woodstock Ere
Company, and other military companies
which may desire to unite in tie cele-
bration
~ Temperance Societies ofthe county.
a. The Citizens and Strangers.
-. Cold Water Army.
AT the command of tie Chief Niarshall,the
procession will wheel left into Water Street,
and march down and cross into the main
street by Mr., Jacob OTIS; then wheel to the
lett and march through main street and by
MI J. W. Miller to the grove. near town,
where seats Will be prepared for The assem-
oiaSe' Alter prayer by the Rev. J. w. HoE:
mier, the Declaration of independence will
be read by Rev. Silas Billings, and an ora
ton will be delivered by the Rev. Jno. f.
Campbell; at the conclusion of which the
Folunteers will fire salute. The whole
company will then proceed to dinner. AZ
ter dinner and the clearing of the table. the
President will then call the meeting to order
and the reading of the toasts will then com
mence. When the toasts are read, speaking
over, the Chief marshal, at the instance Of
the committee, will again form the procession
which will march to and through town, and
Jack to the place Of starting, where they will
be dismissed.
The Orator, reader, Clergy, President
Vice Presidents, VIII be received at the
Temperance House by the Procession. All Of
which IS respectfully submitted.
GEORGE RYE Chair.
On motion made, the above report was a.
dopted.
ResoIped, That the Pastors G all the di fer
ent churches in Woodstock be, and they arc
hereby respectfully invited to unite with us
in the celebration.
On motion, ResolUsd, That the Rev. Nicho
las ], Schumacher be respectfully invited to
celebrate with us.
On motion, Resohped, That the Cold Water
Army, The Temperance Societies of Wood
stock, Fire Company, and all other societies
and companies in the county, be respectfully
to join in the procession.
Whereupon. a motion was made to adjourn
and agreed to.
JNO. HAAS, Chairman.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

The crops and the 1Oaather.-Our
farmers are in the midst of their har-
vest. The frequent rains for several
days past, operate against them, and
render the operation of securing the
graln,in many instances, very difficult,
from the fact, that much of it is lodged.
We are gratifed to know, however, that
the average crop in this county will
equal, # not surpass that of last year.
1t is true, in some fields of white wheat
we have seen some symptoms of smut,
and a small qaanty of rust in a few
fields Of read bearded; but, as a general
thing, wheat is as free from both OF
these as the late alternate rains and
sunshine would allow. We understand
that the planters east of the Blue Ridge,
have pretty generally taken off their
crops, and that generally they were
good:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
WING PRINCIPLES.-No. 9.

x
50. An adequate revenue, with fair pro
lection to American Industry"
Every orthodox Wing takes Mr..
Clay as his political Godfather; and,
therefore, when we attempt to discuss
the merits of any question connected
with the creed of the Wing party, we
must not overlook the sentiments of
that gentleman-espec;ally with regard
to whatever may be, or may have been
sanctioned directly by his admirers.
Mr.. Clay is the author Of the quota
ton at the head of this article; and he
is also the author Of the following Ian.
guage, which we quote from his Han
over Speech, III 1910, viz:
ed. That the policy of protecting
and encouraging the productions Of
American industry, entering into com
petition with the rival productions Of
foreign industry, be adhered to and
maintained on the basis of the princi-
pies and In the spirit Of the compro-
mise of March, 1885"
We wish the reader to commit the
above quotation to memory, and he
will be prepared to place proper es-
innate upon the candor of the Wing
party, Sin ayowing and maintaining
their principles" Considering these
two passages in connection with each
other, we are to understand, by GAN
adequate revenue" precisely the a.
mount that Tariff, "maintained on
the basis of the principles and in the
spirit of the compromise act of March,
1885," would afford; and we are TO
understand, too, that a Tariff adjusted
upon such principles, would afford,
'Jair protection 10 .4psessccn Industry"
If Mr.. Clay be the unwavering, con
slsteRt politician which the Wings
claim him to be, the above is the legit-
innate meaning of the End article of
Wing faith; if such, however, be not
the proper construction of the princl-
pie, then is it clear that Mr.. Clay, and
per necessity, the Wing party, has been,
and Is now, trying to deceive the peo-
pie upon the question Of the Tariff as
connected with the revenue OF the gov
eminent. Has the Wing candidate
for the Presidency Gathered to and
maintained the principles and
esprit of the compromise" Certain
" not. The existence of the present
ssbiack tariff" as it is called, is posi-
tive proof to the contrary. The Tar
iflaw enacted by the Wing Congress
of 1912, violates both the principles
and the "spirit' OF the compromise
of March, 1888, !" which Mr.. Clay con-
sidered, in 1910, high enough to af-
ford ugair protection to American In
dustrv - The former afforded taceaty
DER cent. protection to american In
,]nstry,o or American Manufacturers Of
certain class; for only select num-
bsr. are oprotected; the latter has,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

State, Hon. Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee,
Francis Gallagher, Of Baltimore known,
as the democratic Shoemaker" Gen.
flaraldson, of Georgia, Hon Mr..
Brown, of Indiana, and other distin-
guished Democrats, addressed the
meeting, and were cheered by the sssea
of heads" present, for the eloquence
and power displayed by the various
speakers, in defending the Republican
party from the vituperations of the
Wings. The Republican says there was
great enthusiasm manifested on the oc-
casion;-an enthusiasm springing from
the inspiring hope that now animates
every good Democrats bosom, Of see.
ing the glorious principles for which
we have so long contended, rescued
from Beneath The iron heel of Federal
ism.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Democratic Electoral Ticket.
Districts

Districts.
LIST A. SMITH, of Isle of Wight,
I'd T. WALLACE, of Petersburg
Sd WIN. Q. GooDE, Of Mecklenburg.
4th WIN. DANIEL, of Campbell,
5th ARCHIBALD STUART, of Patrick.
9Th 7, j. RANDoLPH, Of Albeiiarle.
9TH IYM sMIrs, of Fauquiier.
9th WV. p. TATLon, OF Caroline
9th WIN. H Ro.NE, of Henrco.
10th r. J. PorLsoS, of Accomac.
18th II. BxnINGER. of Jefferson.
18th G. i. SAMuELs, of Shenandoah.
18th ]. IIoeE, of Pulaski.
l4th II, S. KANE, of Scott.
18th II. A. THoatsoN, of Kanawha.
18th J. JOHNSON, of Harrison.
18th w. S. MORGAN, of Marion.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary
and published in the Sentinel.
Resolved. That this meeting adjourn until to-
morrow evening to receiyeithe reports ct the
committees and take action thereon.
SAMUEL RINKER, Ch'm.
john G. CARTER, Sec'ry.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

we have so long contenjed, rescued
from Beneath the iron heel of Federal
ism.
The Wings deny that the changes
that are NOW taking place III the coun-
try against Federalism, are really
changes, but that those who are rep
resented as having changed never
were Wings; that they We're always
Democrats. Be that as it may, those
whom we publish as having changed,
acted with the Wing party in 1910,
under the delusion, that Gen. Harrison's
election would bring with it universal
prosperity. This fact is good evidence
that many honest men were then de-
celved; bat are now not willing to be
further imposed upon. We cannot see
how the original supporters of Gen.
Jackson can be found in the ranks of
the Wings, fighting for Henry Clay.
-eGe
A New LIGHTi-A new star has
risen in our Valley, and threatens to
obscure all the little luminaries that
shine around it, by the transcendant
efulgence Of its brilliancy.
A paper, called the "Repu6hcan,o
has been Started in Harrisonburg. In
his debut, the Editor says that it is the
".frst number of the first Democratic
Wing paper ever published in Rock
lngham. " democratic Wing" pa
per! We have heard of such thing
as Federcl Wing; but "Democratic
Wing sounds superlatively ridiculous,
We have no objections to our neighbor
sailing under false colors, if he will
stick to his principles. By The way,
We think our neighbor of the Register
has the exclusive right to the title of
e Democrat" But his new opponent
seems disposed TO monopolise all the
party names, except that to which he
might legitimately lay claim, viz: Fed
'raz. The people can't be deceived by
names.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

Tremendous Gathering Of the De-
nsocracy Of Baltimore.-=rhe Baltimore
Republican and Argus Of the 18th
inst, gives a most cheering account of
the Grand Mass Meeting Of the Dem
ocratic party, held at the Monument
Square, in that city, on the 18th. The
immense. crowd were addressed on the
occasion by II. Bedinger, Esq. Of this
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

III CRIMSON & HHlI. llel ~ sIG IN y " =
Ia Observation-Disclosures. No. - a. -,
.1le Main 81. are always prepn.ed VII" 49,
,orknef and material 10 execute all mum
lr int best style and at lie lo.e,, ~, 90 crI
Fvcry description of SIGN PAiNlIN" Wv IN
nIN(, done IN The best manner. NAY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

ROPES, ROPES.
Nnh..,I md for sale genernl assortment OF
Corlaqe. consisting IN par' nS ioHows'
Whae lard md Manila Ropes OF all sizes
1000 lbs Packing Yarn
l0n0 Onlum
Foo - Broem fwne warranted good.
,Is..r5,cs and Twines Of every variety and s.ze.
IA e ,,bicn ,ylll be sold A. cheap AS can be pur
chased in iris city or Pnshorrh.
Flox Beeswsx, Gtnseoe, Corn Rrooms Gals and
,.l.oo in exchange nj Wheeling Market price
70, corloee. at The ola stand formerly occupied by
barge & Hoge, No Warer sltce'. -
INK CHARLES II BERRY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

DRFaEIUM IIATS.-Call nt MCaam',
If Yon wish to see ihose splendid Moleskin
and Cassimere Hats, Just ree'd-no charge f'r ex-
hjhiuog hem-at the sign Of the Big Black H..
oct M'CALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19
CT va 60 c'sgaaS %
SOMETHING NEW.

- Z WFTNORF f. 90 hove inet o7one1 \
L 49,, ood cheap FUP NISUTNG WARE
H0trSFa No2. Worth uow,ri s.. Ral1imare.
i,.earIq opposite the Wheatfeld Inn0 whsre
they infae1 IN +coo ON h7nd an ox'"n SIYc assort-
a, oai of raucy Htrdlsare c'f'rry 81 G.rman
All l,iads Of Ionam1ed and Britannia Ware.
Lamp Girqn@oles Tea Tfoys of a II kinds
rlacLs. PLATED Ware, Tin, Wooden ant "dla3
" Pg.5o, brushes. rrooms, Mats &c.
c,6ean kitchen Furniture, cooN"e Utensils
and eeerv variety of aseful and fancy Reast
Kecpiue articles. ,.....,.. ,,.;lI
Persons iu,t commencing mouse keeping Wi,
haro find erpry article for their convenience al
The Lowest New York prices, .n,..
coapirr Merchants and others visiting Ba'n
more qre invited to call ..,...,.
\ Goods sold IN commission at y me II, man
fscturer'4 prices. Ne 2, y Howard ST. baaihofe
oct Pun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

A LPACAS. ALPACAS-l40 pieces of al co.
"a lors and descriptions. among which arc some
very fine Sill Warp, Blk, Barred and Coloreda Al
sen 81 MARSIiS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

4 onp nfek,
Two ueeks,
rsse weeas. s8a
rsnf~eees' s.ss .r...... ........ .s5
Tva m'A ~ .......I #...l .,...... ..r $3.50.
Adserseme a''
rpfess efnf v t=.=4..-.... ........ 49,
nde fesd "'f ...z...#.
l5ds mf saeh ''' g.. ... .......# -
% weekly taae aa.Ia.r vr..
al"se. ~. =.
nI2 We 90 II -.
wr.ElSKTft.. ii. 4.. r.es.s.# TO
! NsN fe'h' o. '''ie e##
sst md enc ....... . 49,. ..=
wishing p vn"h''' 'he = '.'. as
ptiees. ss,il do "e'' 10 AL a..- s'"'."
eplt
l..stIMeRE p'Fra.se ~ 1sIe,t -,.'as a#a -
onhre Il,..re, Nhlch - -a#e and qH'#. ea
ne surpassed IN any Other ms.5e.-' 81 rers.1. i.
sep Il q ItlNhlIa#=
~ D., o..I l.....,.1 ,l.,... r....G d
HDLaHp' nv a. ,z..... ..... n''-l.....
'sa.ims ''. sa' .nl e.,..l.. -
Jas' E., ,e ur.,.tf-f
sep II - ~ hH''N'ti.a
rvpcx,-,J o,J ro,l,.s. G...i.,,-s. G. .i.a.l IT,
hr.sn ~" .#
L Emnrniief'u "'. 40 ...-,.,i,.l a
al ssp ~ - u'I' N.-L'..a.
EAI.A1N Brk Bloc BIZ Iatao Tls'rae-. SILK
Plu,n Bill. ~ 81. p.m., 1s So. d.
R'ceFie sshnine con 'hhs. i#a ".' '''.Y -
fIaio sa''n' saf''"e'' Nf',5', l, ,-. ,a =.
sep II q " IiEISNtl Is.
a
n ACES. Rthru4. NJ .ffs + F. . -lhfH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19
DIR, JAMES TANNER,

IAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCltiLR
kfcE on the Northeast corner OF OH an'
o1ass sis. Resid once on the Southwest cor
Sn. .,roe,. Gel 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

sENSENEY g. RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19
TAYLOR e NASON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

FOREIGN COLLECTIONS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-15

uEAVE naN rcceivrd nom New ofk Ftin-
Z dtipha snJ Hallim"re, lafsa az. 80 =.
did ne=efimsn 81 t'n9a. r"ll l'ie ,oi ~,
a.s 'pteAe"hs '''7e''' "
Hack. b.rp EiaSt, ithis.D,o l'lsent tpr,
Brown, Dian anil s.adel 'u KS C.oAaa r. d AHll
Pla,a deafcs aha ttial t''lH=t On Won 'tte
and Fancy coln CaFstAlsreai an tH'f. raft-
neti', kehlnekx am ",ar1P., mn 80
Tsl-t kel-c}s. tlfafic cioih. Male SAN aHf
Psnveriffn-, Pnr.mtua ciolh, Sahn Nltpru,,
rhaugethe, PLAID and Paih"n Alpaca a, e,'
nfircg French ana tnghsh Aeilnget, hia'h
Lnnettt. cui'd PafisenneSa ne" afiis,e' otlsa >
aud t,alnied Satony, French. thambra' tatis-
ton. Manchester AID American biIghans' NJ
bst sed do. Hack SIX and Tabby Nelycis, PLAIN
and Raseivn Pfaifti Prints Zoe nss1ithen'
afnonr " Mich - clnsan, !. 1it,d slfpe, builsh
ann. " r3auss eihef NV So - at tiise- tAt..h-
nVlylos SiIk. Meuuo, chfne' Nuu'ien, VIC
torn pfacra LAMA. tainted Snin iofa'I ana
epahrDJrred Muslin ds i.aths Sha1lsi La4Y
HIKE and 'favais 'baig y l'ain'sN, ~ * !,
wool en- n,oi.sI,'' ~ 80. ft,,tf,
SfdNiai @NHs To- - 49, 4 sfs,l q,
Cotton ard eit NJ uo. ''.' nj 49,. l,,',,'
Arfonei " liis., NJ =. NJ H.. psi / ,s.gys
hdfi he "A. pialn aitti -. -. 4
haI :, f'Hin ana 49, -, = = - :, I
pan.lhs ! IN, - -, s. - ,srsie.i
s.''ea "lntei -..3 .',,,n Ind p,rre peck.
>nfEti sih 49, W. Go s.b +.,,
ska. pgAF' - Az ..H NJ, ~ -, "a -
""t''ra ~ '"i'.'n4 h,tf tos. Ga,n,an,o
nhl f'n ''"t' 80 VI ,-lt.j .,.s,ed
aaft hiiAta i'"h3', - 49, 81, -
mhiie. Mor,un fnh - III s s ~, ao,aia
or ~ ahn az - 80, w. -. ~
Nft III We az -. - - ir.,,,i,,T ,nea
LIONS "a, 81 1870 o." tI-t ia r.,e,
.hW,P,c aid ,'aNh. -, -, 80. - -,
bis' iial''h - -, ~, 4, Ill.,.
red or'nron. boas ana other s"m,rls tol az
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-15

~NxWM .riLL SNp JtfNTER GoODS
< = lie Ksw svreofJ u e q . Alsgsii.
- No iit Man stree. y & v haf'1
lave reeeivei Their irsi slulN q Ran anu
Niricf Gspds. As follows;
sprer lfresch Bl-ck, English MI Ame ran
voaI dyed Closhs plsla "a faacF rasslletfe' p
HelciA pl,ia BesseF, ~ 1ief, -, -, = r. :
@ery; While dsrzc. Red, Yellow. Twiae3 and
,prsni1d Fianhels;piain and fs'd Sill ntd So
ms lne~' ssyle.l rlaln. sirred. "sirIed. rhsna
IN. nEden plain ipnce asires, Bonoszlne' !
Nm uoGpo1anf plain Muslin De i.alneS, sifsp' I,
$3.50 lnsfrr lanes, Grape Ruehel. Siflr'l
nftptcsl SaxouN. French snf lhsliF e
S1Sees,5 81 Mnnc hosfsr Earlsron. Frrnch ant
kss 0inshsms B,osha n, ,y, Dc .r. a,nss'
IN 63nc. Thhet. nbyle. .adT Sa, an .
Heieol 1ecaor IL hes Shamls; CO. - and Lac
~ Gio( ys:caH Matte q" Fme. poln's s s9l
apron tseseia, I}iaek aud eoPd twisted SIN idnecs
Workinx CANVAS, Itpnlr Vors'ed. Thread laee
e}tiu<s aud insef,iugsi Ssias ant lacoeei -,
Ashburon, LYONS nud Fancy No l.arer. eq e
silh sGi@sf k'ssRe ant l'en,s,ilehci l i,as
Nat SlDjn aud f1'l SUES rahs, iacr sir.ncd.
checked And income siins; Null Null. Nan
cooks. l.ineo s.awns Linen camhne. PLAIN and
ss ss s sf1 pse I.' ass n' ia,a "s
Mvha cir cIg4k 4atcsls, 81 aud Ed Fable hlaptr
80 Limos Dinetrs Rn-sia do IN fiea-hed aimd
breNn !f(pan liable cloths, men shee:ings;s y !
1oNao1e. 3ilk ard wo'.teA SSrvr; h'-ek s'lk
tskBy 'Snd >pittet veiyei. Grnis black ilnhar
G9141sA. DsOvpsy s9arfs, Baz lie sin,'k~ and u =
16@.col1u,s: blask. whts AMI eni'd I'D. each
49, 81 Thlbei gloves Morino an Saun Yes
a. y euDer Gun Snspenders. Snsfrndcr fnds
III .G0elqn. Argola and aml's wool t-swer'
s6I "a 6rocafr y, hair aat ias'inr con nf
owe Itons; fa'i moh,fr and SILK biaatnr
s9u9f~ e01<4evs. German ani Amtucan Pius
4lseh aoadelYhiic roiion. black lamb : heoi
ns11o4 GAxopy ami Cashmere Hase, 10 bal
Ap4 $l414G stripes. checked. hro~n an'
hscaChed Uylifir IS, canvass. padding. hleachei
and brown upiisliu. wrAiu- l.aiiins. rrs hrs.las
aIaSyc aoportuan' of French fh'ni1es British s
AMERICAN PRINTS
mt ee1a ~ EHs FYorfqce Rreii BorHlfS, ne'
s1Cc6e<f lDrse Hair GimFsi d.. r..
So q n1nDie the attention ai Country IerrA N Z
- ~ sock. v kich large AMI -'eN se'eeiAf.
4 16nreomers ant he r'i1enS ~ wheeling @
~ resnertfillv invited 20 give ri
bel mg ,hev Fail nnrchases. ffr are 4 1
ana MI DRY GBDBS eheaPsr- kbs
scere ~ &c offered IL f4ig civ.
ang n !. q. & n p. II.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-15
" a LAuG AND FASHION ABLE
s0sSOre10Rts # E.E.SG y ana
STAPLE.
DRY GOODSi!!
y JOHN LsEs lEs & &C.

\ fOss boo, so"@ n he L. 5. H0TELl
FnE SpEcTrrlI.Y inform the citigens ~
n 0j,ssii,,, tint they have iusi received from
&si,,moye Philadelshii and NV \ ofk. the ar
peat and mos s5lend9 as~Nr'n~n' ~ Pssh,o
nm ISyv Coo y ever a. rel thls market which
sh.x fssi- ronfi-irni ~ sas4ug. vii far sufPass
4 hath Il, onsIiy md ch.spnes-, Except ,he icpr
~ s6af tress'in and fp callco. and al such rnck,
'.f;cod, ever oHered IN this cry. Wnhoui boast
Itnr u suspcndne FROM orr windows emhlaxan Ell
Asea We are warraniea IA saving to all ilose
xyho v isi, topurciiase Goods that can be guafnn-
,,rd "a then thai orr siock Ia. be-u nia-i "a re
= f,k sciecssa. and bought for cash and That We
- sve deterrsisei TO sell good goods cheaper has
esn be bought any~h efe else IN the city. AZ We
.sSea1ar iksn rnek, aud see wnl show ,nsm ennr
16o6As give them our rfces and le, them Judge
~ &sBss,ys,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-15

uygINGEs. GiMPs AND oiiiLR TRIM
II MIMI lave si"e'aid A'-'nmfh 81
Frinecs GumF., Bfaels. Wal -.'res' b,1l"". tt
-. .u. amer saielss hf M.HfDef-' Trimmings
- = sELBY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-15


tr IN. ,r,s h. .ei n. cbeap 81 ell#atrr ii.aa .ses
The nshlc aFs ,u,l.sa 10 ca. aad etsmies li7 -.
io,,ias 4.'.l. es. sik
f6R0~ERuS
100 faes CRtlN i10 toft tt,
aU tsssf- Oaa-a,,, der TIA. So chest, Y Il TEA
10 - H,.aHslia d. 10 ht,ss iInfrfial ~.
20la T.. La SUGAR bids SUGAR..
2n0a - vsIe ilataH1t1. - 'refer. tf5f;
20 Ills = . NOtAs>l~, 20 beaes COS. sOAt,
1000 -. SALERNfCs,
| ! o b-se. II plug fOBNGco. SUI qualify
10 IA Is plug 81 de,
~ do - flug d. d..
Na,mee,. Ground rerpef. Ground Al'aee AZ
t,joys-. Ginger lnd4ea Alsdlef 10 Aoxr' Pipes, &
nRN GOODS
Blue pis bf1ae CLOTHS no heead CLOTHS
.0i,.a,,on do. Civ, Grern H.,
R.Lssl t.ASsiNgRfs. blaes cAsSINEiits;
C,...4r.,s IL al qualities kcr'rts n all qan'''e-i
I,t...s- of al qnalt.irs. 10 miles hfown Muslin.
POO te.cr. sie5rtcd NrsflN>;
21O r. PRINTS ofaH QnAllfr' ani pnees'
.RTAGK sNrlS VISITING
Fancy VISITING ell qnaiair' nd prlces;
IRISH LtNEN, B.etcna INV ., +" 80
APRON CHICKS, bLtf. bn,'.'@
RcdTIekiNG. oil saee. Linen an Sts liaN'-i
a.k ,aJ br.Aa IIO.r. Cenis' AID lnties 9i"'t :.
Ba0rS AND SuOES-2no pr. Ladies' Shippers
af,lI el.oc, anil qaatne. Sd prs lai'o'' oH'-t
s..r. 100 10. laI.e. Kd ~Irr"r.i 5p r.s Men.
.f,,,k eal. 81 pss Meu.' C4lfRO9TS 50 pf' Nce-.
,,,i "a g08IS. To- pre- Ne,.,' fbck all k'p
Ra.,aas. .ss.sr Than esct before offered "a tim Wv
UAkBA NJ ofalI Aiua. aad qaalii'es' cheaper
4l.,n eyer .Hafe .Hered in HIS rrY.
CkGs KteY-A ecr,ral assortment "l fofa'"t
stDl ,anlcd Garkcy Is ne etaie w. "'a1 w.
nang ..t4rr atfIric. fnn nninefens 10 urha@a, A.
..f.Asf oiIi1, .il cheaper ian ever hciore
aI-r.4l 30 fbs civ.
\ b. aanffy ,a,rchapt. vlll he supplied at
r,,ie,a ar,sea. viii anall esnfu,.sian a''ifd.
- NORkF.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-15
puRIJsiep DAILY AND WEEKLY b4
LANES L. MuARToN.

- rnr cox<sA % usIn> sNh H.i> sfaFFrt
a. WHEELING. "A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-15
rALL AND WINTER GOODS.

uEhVE naN received ifom New \ ork Ftiln-
II a.Hhla and ralltmare, latsa aud srifH-
nd ,4.sf fmt M II Goods sail bic faf he present
ana approaching Seasons consisting II sai' -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-15

slace full confidence IA the statement lio ...,
nv iUfhutonlui baYaz -ho"n hei ~. I's,
t,c,,ts ,rst3 Wal tneefialif give ah5 pii
in i''' ,t.,,t'3if. ~r ELIZABETH,
t'''-i I'm Roman Catholic on an Asylum
pun.a street, Acw ofA. DC - lA4~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-15

tho. .confdenc. ~ toe rgpresentauoAs made
~ 4" '''D EEfJAH J. Pt RD1
al .sl.,l, llih Ward u III csty Vi .'ew ! 0fN'
Dee -, I.fz
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-22
list RrcrIyEp-as h.,-. D.

tsr RrCEIyED-as hlr. z.sr,,,r,,
~ sap. " ilssa' bess NJ I A. 40. u
S'rfune Isut 81. sup sffiei. MOL
- ha.s pf,sae 10 fssi AbakY
-. 'es sod sssanneui Of sueefsar Wss,e,.,
Reed,
:" hand F'asl As.'fineri Il DRY Good. sa4
a. 's '.i ant.s sia3us O. ne .iock Aiss
"ines AZ L.4asf. sf srerr A..-,.,,... a,
ne above sfisrl~. wal ts salt it,,. -
1a-h or anpfa,e d praia-s .'
p'e1 fraehs' Bsetast. Gnssns A. h,....
W cen O. ''e' mar s. pNCtANfx
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-22
lI MIiI lt.

Viz '.A-H''sp battns safrha'f1 tts I'm
i hER ARuaa Nssn .ffesi neaf ths n,sass
hsfHefit -frHfaea ~ ~ Iran A Rtae fe.3.rfsf4.i
frsu ihe Fshir tisl 40 So f.~ssf 80 al tssa-,
e. iafn'.a 81 sfaa.sf fiAE LtNnFR 50 lls f.sri
issstslts irfsu, 50 casA,
A9s'hei - nv tafd sa stcsil.nf g,i.nias ga.
hhe ~htoh - ~ sssf.sssfif .srfased "a IN
40 tsa'fHr Hesfbsf s.sff fac ossis.f 81 ~hnh - 1T
~ SOL 81 eHsas A. sss aus fsare "a 80 Nr..
i'fa ra.iairY All sflsfs fhsntlsiir nr~r4-ea sni
rF'7rnfalf stended "a. l. : ROOF 20.
Nheeiane. Aueu.i Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-22

DAHeAfNs-1hs itlsh4ssf. q IA.
Ra-sas. Aas.Asii .na Bela-ss.s sss.a.,, -
ississrttsilr iatsfuaea. tAsi "a wh.~itsx :, -
ses . hid 81 Msisst square. Aars ~ - -.
fats.es b.afA Va MssesA best tbsfs as a..
800 % - nae pa ihs ssF % Eeess aaa So, =
PlsAtf call ard saHHains hss satsns5,s - = =
a'safs.e saecs q Mems wenvns 49, n.
- Youths snd ckilasrns' ls,st, - $50
s,'.s sae uppsf 'ssihsr uAli sss isaias sns -, .
Ahifss A~ls fssps. pess Ae
Sold var los fsf Cal sar
"a 4 s T0np.