davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
CLAY AND POLK ON THE TARIFF
CLASHING WITNESSES.

While in Vermont such men as Mr. Dillingham;,
and the editors of the Locofoco newspapers, are
loudly asserting that there is no difference between
Mr. Polk and Mr. Clay, it is certainly strange that
Mr.. Polk HIMSELF and his accredited organs in his
State, assert Just as loudly that they "are wide
as the polls asunder" In case Of such palpable
and direct contradictions there must be dishonesty
somewhere. We will not now say ,chere we think
the dishonesty is: suffice it to remark, that by doub
le-faced and dishonest trickery the Locoloco party
is attempting to win the votes of the people--and
that it will follow as sure as night to day, that this
party will be guilty of TREACllERY, if it sue
ceeds. Any other result is impossible: if they sue
ceed they must violate their promises to the friends
of Protection, as indeed they did after the election Of
Gen. JackSon--or they must violate the pledges
which they have made, aud are still making, to the
enemies of Protection. But is Polk regarded az
opposed to Protection in Tennessee and at the
South? We say, IT is so. We call the Nash
vile (Tennessee) Union to the stand. 1t is paper
says the Journal of Commerce of the last week.
Itself Free-Trade paper) switch we have reason
to believe is IN The confidence Of Coz. Polk, and THE
FAITHFUL EXPOUNDER or HIS sen.
ILME.N7'S." Read the Union remembering that
it testifes point blank against Mr. Dillingham;
Let him, or his friends, rescue him from this dan
gcrous dilemma, while we chronicle the testimony
Of Folks Tennessee organ:.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

FroyI oyufusf F,rofecfion and Disfrismfiom.
"THE DlFrERENCE BETWEEN THE COURSE OF
Brown ACTS AND MYSELF Is, wflLsr THEY ARE TIE
OF % AN3 RYoTs
TC TIE INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY, AND EsPE-
ol u Have sTESBiLY HND AT AL FINES opPosE6
BCTH."--J. X. PoM.
E'oIE against ho Ey'oo!-GroneSs.
pornn to their prosperty 7his opinion apprftsMd founded
error Very little wool of the mdng quality, such
The kinds chiefly imported either the South A
motcan WOOL costing cents aud under the pond or the fine
nxeuy costing than dollar the pound, NEITHER
or winch WE PRODUCE, or if do, ia very limited
MY own opinion is tina, WOOL SHOULD BE DUTY FREE
but rowers think otherwise We have retained duty Of
J,% 20, Si cent S va" the imported N r' Cong
jan H. 1921 MI Malay Of Vermont reported bill for tho
speech in its support Mr. GaTsgesUg of Gpnc,oSSso inn
commenced upon the bill Mr. Polk voted AGAINST tn.
bill hroughouCeng Deb vol 3, 1885, 99t 1927, 1923,
Jan. 81 1923 Mr. Mulary of VI reported the famous Tariff
bill of 1925 giving increased protection to wool wooens and
enemies Of the bill and voted AGAINST -same, VOL A. part
April H. $780, Nh Mallary reported bill prevent frauds
in the importation Of foreign ptse and enforce the Tariff OF
Dec a. 1880, Barrnget introduced resolution TO RE-
DJCE wool, .,vooens,
the question Of consideration Mr. Polk voted in the AFFiR
GYay for ana z'ok against TIC Tari6 Of 1s4a.
CLAY. POLK.
have every where maintain had steadily during tho peri
Gu au III n}SGR ATi6 Cnn.rcss boen oPPOSEp TO
Ieycnne Di7o ~ rUtV,H pSi NV
" -, n No ~ M H. ~ 49,, 800, g. cov
inC ESi ,o tnat ~ u S III Wv. La J Nv appn
III 81 ~ mas ~ Ui n H. r. o ~ bo
UY a RIO %si "FS D'
mr.; CGpe, "Le ~ ~ ill., r"cna nne,,o
Nltnon ihlenu's 20 pr aI ti US H.; @ l;o s
NY ppiU' ,ui a ,i, rb"S tbst III, incIloss oC ho
"lS itsi ~ ,in cnnn,y and csnecally Of hc
tn'nh We iIPt J pp t3pER and ol"onyy states
I"in aJ " ~ se o % E0JTi5ED ITS REIEAI a
bicb b,ye no, n ,ssio,ton Of tic nfimcinIc
~ a., hr 81 i,,I.;r, M ,bc cn,nnrnpse nc, Of liza
HrW oIGT no III Cok ~ X Poft;" addrsss 10 ne po
u Errn 1Iu, e n H. l,,c t ye11csscc JoteJ Nan 10
De- p g, y Is ssS' - 'A fs,3 N' ~ g -
NO, 'P" ' . r.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
DOUBI ,E-DEAIING.

In Vermont, the Locofocos construe Folks letter
TO Mr. Kane as in favor of Protection; but in South
Carolina the Nufers construe it the other way,
thus:
S soq @ "g 81 Isl S9F' P6
Such CoNsTRUcTIoN UPON IT. ofthis we shall have
to say '-Clarleston Mercury
Again: in Vermont, the Locos claim Polk for
Protection, while in South Carolina they claim that
he is opposed 10 The entire system, and will labor to
SUBVERT 1T. In proof we quote the following
reply to query of the Locofoco State Committee,
made by J. f. Holmes, member Of Congress from
the Charleston district;
have doubt of Mr. Folks sincerity, when he declared
asa sadeagor to SUBYERTTT' ''''''' ''''''
Can you trust this doube-faced party? Will
you be the dupe of political knaves?
Hon. Henry A. Muhlenburg, Locofoco candidate
for Governor in Pennsylvania, died at Philadelphia
on the 10th inst.
0T3Ihe story that Charles Burchard was not a
third party man before he came out for Clay is un
true He was third party lecturer, and in l643 a
third party candidate for supervisor.
O. The third party leaders in this village play
directly into the hands of the Polk men on botl
the Tariff and Annexation questions. There is NJ
difference between Polk and Clay ON these ques
TONS say these leaders and the locos shout hear
ty Amen TO the falsehood.
11he Drummer of Bunker HiH. On the 2lst inst
there is to be Mass Wing meeting at Ithica, N
Y, and the only surviving drummer, who was a
the battle of Bunker Hill, will on that occasion be
present, and lead the procession at the tap of tn
very drum which he used in the revolution.
The slanderers re5,ked. The infamous SANDER
ers upon the personal and private character of MI
Clay are not without their benefit. Mr.. Il. s. Cor
nelius Of piscaiaway, N. ]. has rencunced locolo
coisn, ana IN giving his reasons to the editor o
the n. y. Tribune lie said that "he had been frs
induced to discard his old political associates iron
disgust at their @ttrocious yet often paltry persona
attacks on Mr. Clay lie remarked that he hal
seen Mr.. Clay there, and he knew that both partie
held him in the highest respect not only as grea
statesman, but as a man of exalted personal WORTH
Mass Meetings--We hear Of them all over tn
country; 1910 did not begin with the Wing meet
higs of 1874, either in the number of meetings {
ae number of people attending them. These al
good sig.;s--in the discussions which such nice
ings provoke, truth will come out
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

Coalition.-The Locofocos of Addison Co. have
nominated Horatio Needham as one OF their can,
ddates for Senator He is also on the so called
"I.iberty Ticket" Enough said
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
Testimony Of Folks organ.
From the Nashville (7tAu.) Union
TX Is In lavor of REYENrE Thrift.


Gov. Polk is In favor of n REvENUE Tariff.
Mr. Clay is in favor of u PRoTEcTfyE Tariff.
The object Of Gov Folks Tariff is RrvENuE (hn direct tax
alton may he avertcd) while fair aud just TO ALL
The GREAT INTERESTS UNIoN, without PARTIAL.
ty becomes Incidental Revenue is tho the
incident.
The object of Mr. Clay's Tariff il PaoTEcroS With him.
the object is Protection Rcpcie is but tho incident
Here they are-widc ms the POLLS asuuder
Gov Polk occupies the position that he ten
years ago. when he stood Congress and defended poll
cy of Gen. Jackson this subject
Mr. clay occupies the position that he then occupied
when he uniformly opposed step every of
Jackson's administration concerning the Tariff.
Gov Polk has changed If Mr. Clay has changed must
have been very lately.
Here then Is the true issue:
Gov Polk is for ReccnHc Tariff Mr.. Clay for PROTECTIVE
Tariff The former substantial and feasible Of ma
ona policy, which has always worked we'll The latter if not
the fancy OF politician, is best scheme one
ton of our countrymcn for the benefit Of another
Behold the dihernncc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

Gov Ritner of Pa has been claimed by the I4o-
colocos as a friend of Polk. This is a false claim.
lie goes with the Whgs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
Total revenue,

The lowcst duty thus brought more reu-
nae than the highest by the sum Of $1,000 OF
BY the Locofoco rule of rerenue Tariff there
fore, which requires the o,cest duty to raise given
sum of revenue, the duty on wool must be RE-
DUCED SO as to get more revenue by encouraging
foreign importationS! We therefore find that this
committee proposed to reduce the duty on this wool
to where it previous to June, 1S42. Protec-
ton, as an object, was thus not only ABANDON
ED, but SACRIFICED reuenue is the object, and
to get more rerenue, they reduce the duty as to
cause larger importations of foreign wool 10 COM
pete with ours! This bill was sustained by a vast
majority of the Locofoco members-by the very
men who support Polk. Every pound of wool, which
they thus add to the importations, is Just So much
against protection. This is Locoioco Protection
this is Incidental Polk protection, alias accidental
not intended.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
What is a Revenue Polk Tariff and Incidental Polk
Protection?

Now what is revenue Tariff with incidental
Protection, such as Polk is for? We will first
quote from Locofoco authority, viz. McKays report,
made to the last Congress, in behalf of the Loco
foco Committee of Ways and Means and second
illustrate its operations:
"The understanding this committee therefore, is, that,
while duty is necessarily protective extent vet
duty is to be consiced and properly denomnated
nue. duty the rate of which yields the largest
from the importation of the article upolr mpos-
ed or the rate of which below tut point,
OF the rate would produce Increase of the
every duty to be considered, and properly dcnonnated
protective duty, the rate of which is high diminish The
amount OF revenue derived from the mpOratons Of the article
upon which it imposed and the of which requires
desired be raised upon any given of
ton, The committee regard he pe If duty acch n G6ec,
"rhis will show what description law the committee
would d'nomnae revenue and what protective tar and
to any given law The protection afforded under
ill., thus defined, they would denomnae incidentally and if the
be required they that the consequent pro-
lection can be subject of grievance or complaint the
interest The protection afforded by protective tariff
cong to the same definition direct and positive; operates
ee believe an exercise of the power lay and collect du
n ines br"nd eoH @ prs ga RSny and o99 furnish
Mark the rule to raise given amount of reve
nue. the lowest duty is the legitimate "revenue du.
ty;' the protection which follows from the lowest
rate is "incidental protection" -and that is the sor
of protection which nobody has a right to com
plain of-whie the protection which is direct ant
positive is "entirely indefensbe in principle ant
policy" These are Locofoco principles defined il
u Locofoco dictionary: now let us apply them by
stating facts which have actually occurred.
For the year ending Sept. 3d. 1872 the value o
wool imported exceeding s cents was 81 ,733, AM
the duty was 30 per cent till June 30, and 20 pc
cent for July, August, and September, averaging
q l-2 per cent, which would give revenue of
S3072G 3,
| For three quarters Of the year 1913 the
value of the wool imported costing
over cents was S54 sos; the actual
duty was fraction over 40 per cent
and the revenue derived was
S2I94l SO
| ADD "A for no dtl ouartnr d-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
Mr.. Clan's Ground.

This is NOT Mr.. Clay's ground: he approved
the higher duty of the act Of 1912; and while he
goes for raising revenue, he goes for so arranging
duties as to secure PROTECTION also. By
innumerable quotations from Mr.. Clay this can be
shown-for instance, see the extract from his letter
to Mr.. Cope, under the presidential ticket. lie re
cognzes protection as one distinct object to be at
tained-as object TO be secured at any rate-just
as necessary as revenue ITSELF In this sense he
goes for protection for its own sake. In another
sense he does not do thls-he does not 60 for pro-
lection to the exclusion of revenue, because both
can be obtained by an arrangement of the Tariff,
like that of 1912, for both purposes This protec'
ton is intended, is sought for its own sake, and he
would have it adequate, sure, stable. This kind
though its differs as widely the poles from Folks
incidental protection. Herein lies more of the pet
tifogery of Mr.. Dillingham;: he quotes the term in
cidental' from each to show that both agree, wher
it is perfectly clear that the intention and objec
and doctrine of Mr.. Clay is protection just GER
tain as revenue, while Mr.. Polk discards protec
ton as distinct object and would ideiiIice IT
revenue.
The assertion of Folks organ that revenue tariff
is substantial and feasible measure, wlch hal
always worked well, is falsehood Every Tariff
from 1889 to iS42, was protective and worked wei
while the dimlinldion of the Tariff, when it ap
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

"THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE COURSE OF
TIM. POLITICAL PARTY WITH WHICH HE tMc Milton
Brown. ACTS AND MYSELF II, WHILST THEY ARE THE
ADVOCATES OF STRIBU7YON AND A PROV ECTfYF
T9RIFF-MEAsURES WHICH CONSIDER RUINoUs
CIAIIY TO THE INT ERES'TS THE PLANNING STATES
Il HAVE STEADILY AND AT ALL TIMES OPPOSED
BGTH.n--L x. POM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

Fl m the Richmond (Va Enquirer, July 80.
The last letter from II. Clay the Tariff is dated tho Goth
June, addressed Mr. Cope OF Pttsburg which he declares
81 have every where maintained that adjusting Tariff
determinations ought he made for protection that
he Tariff # Is II has operated beafcihg, and that an
opposed repeal These opinions announced by
public meetings in Aabama Gcorgu, Charleston in South
Cnronn North Carolina and ia Virginia. The Coon presses
cai put him issue with Mr. Polk this ground, who de-
cares in letter the citizens of Tennessee, of May, s43
that & opposed the Tariff Act of the last Congress -
W. admit the sH and will battle this ground for Polk against
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30

ORE CURES PERFORMED IS Tuf
SfMNBt rms PHI S-Ar Rsehae
- eF=-t+t-.iH. Lug islattf. f".'a -
h'nt9h fnt'is ens-=s a-f#arf . fTafs sH#fHianE
NJ May. u y - Shrf.d - \ / caI,d 81 ihf
dy-cniery.
Mr.. fn.hy aui iNn children. IT Brooklyn. \ y
cHfed 81 sinleni rsaFh. and e.,ld.
Nj : zrhurf e he f,in fssaeisuf4 4 Slrfs a.sl
tBfeNof.i M log nlsae 81. \ safsl "a a sesefe
III AMI pam. thf "a h1ni BIS is,ls
Mr. Lawrence " ~. 32t Nsd'san - y y cured
~ hahii 'al r'sfs"ness AMI pan. his stomach Of
over ) yests siand'rr
Mr. a psmatrst 81 NJ col Broadway. Ny.
en'ed Of vomiting al pa,ss "a The bgsc.s 81 bong
standing
Mt { g Dean sa1 hady. NJ In =. NN
cnfed 81 very heavy cnaRh. and colds.
Remember. the sha,e are highly respectable
citt1en. Will b. seen ilon th. sdenees which
are given. and ~Lieh e.ahiishcs The nri beyond
denl'l thu, The siaabufns Vegetable Esiari fi'..
are The mi-l valuable medicine ever invented by
mortal man.
Sold al The Office as Broad~sy.N faes IS
ecnis ,re' box
Fur.... Al II. Doh Store of " RonB
A.o he >. " RASStT.
iao 80 spnih Mhslisne
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30
CuI,pMAN,s NAcIrsrnOp,

y nisn Nsse Snip sfth Hsas tsif.af .ll.#s =
an afiele Il seknsss edged saiefIar,fF sHh shirh
es'tf ,rrsan can - hlsuyH fsHa.st su.i shsf yef
hr mag he. suher e. ga 70 au isut. B. alsaAs ta
lsss-zva u lie 'aesns Il kssaaE iasm u perfect
aflrf
The Sfap rfrsef g. Faaf fsrts safh 81 "a .fsni
maieuals - affafHr,i ss 60 ef.date saefsssi,s
dsrfees 81 kesnuess. fantsaaefas aHth ~ ! fta
II piiefi he ord usgA lfNrfH whifh ih.ns
ne blade. and hni.Hfns 90 ~ 4 eh.sh i If rlsia
Esii.kin eantessF HfsHafed ~ fafieanns he ssier
~. , aud are ed HE sraufIl,i iu - p
siih composition ia feni to- their rf.nfsns rrig
sfiirs, tnd the iauf isgcIhef t.fIainf The ss
n'eie afiials invented - sAfffeHins fssHf.
aI.d efFf stvf krsHlas # 90 aafisat afHef
hr above Row .tsf- sre - he I.iual a. 4 q
iAtRGiiilp> " az Men -
fters Sd, =. 40. } p ual 50 CENTS each
iana3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30

fo tTNaA - TRGNk FOUND.
Z a FHHElf#p. hos sn bsn8 good a--
sHr.HrHf II HHt,#as. JsirrIrv S.irfr
sa8a lH# fa.s s.a#s. winch ht iier. az
- IS q. go tls#N e'n-Isfs u me ialue4a-
b 20 I.rHHI.H laFtr Nat.hes
- "a tH.Hnf $50 mtat Lever Watches.
q % #ssa laHHHa vaccine.
~f#kff sass .efHr d.
-Hsrf d. r##e b..
SHEER 90 verse; a.
azId tsa1fH Chains aua kffa.
ealu ffa - doc
eaIa ataatei ouaataf fosss Breast PM
ID Amafhr#zf sfHuc du.
% hfaa.lsu do do.
4aI hack fnamaIed Bfcast Pine.
Nfa#s mHH8fHd irff do.
$40 j i.aesrIs. Gold snans and TIPS. Col.
haEtffnzs 81 90 kinds Galt anu silver frame
-f#s. taghs cold aud liar Bracelets old
las ear rags silver and Germaa Silver
fhimhlfs Head Pms aal hau Ornaments.
Cold. slt. f,afl AL faff sau. sues.
Curl EKY.
d and BLADE Pocket Knives.
q doors Shears AMI seisslrs
tIHalfs RaIos
BRUSHES
Han brushes Clefhcs brushes Tooth brushes,
Naf efnsass. GaHh brushes, SHAVING brushes
aHH Nafc1 hff shes
Hafabcs frHaIrta and fiIrsr spoons Of an
fiHdr HHas ~ order
The above Eaofs RE - b. found At 10 Vain
strset ncaflg opposite the HI uBi0h Hafeh.'
an g
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30
ID NTINItfA.

Ok ? NIkkfff ~ NIinI.
IitHH ~ fiHHaHaaH5
HD lsfEf flifiA aaHaanHa Is 10 - .f#Hs =
80 Whse Iag an' - strfniff dat - raH.eH
p'liss matiss lbs e.ls be fs-ltsaes. $50 el
sfisH8 az aHrrafaa.s afiHa fasih
oasrs e. be deeIi.ta ea QtHeF s1rrtl hsIsrsH
FOURTH sad liih Hfsfs. aa = afe eaIh = Hs
Cum hause. 1923
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30
WES.I ERN INSURANCE COMPANY
fAFlTAt $500 O00.

THlS company Icing nav duly organized. II
PIE ared 10 ma Ike insurance on eyety tes
erptlou Of Fire snd Marine Risks, such n 3 DIV 81
Ing Houses, Store ~ ouses 4 wlfh their con.
Tents. Also, Steam Boats, Flat Boats aod Keel
Boa' with their eRreocs 10 lad from any ron
on tse OHIO aud MissIssippl rivers or Their nib
utnrY streams. App lcallon far Insurance 10 b.
mad for The present at the uflce OF the Whsc
~ Savings fns titutlon
aus MCCOY Sec,v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30

Idiot CLOTHS
SENStNEY & RHODES hive Nh hand n
large stork al lhe ahove article. Which lhcy ndl
sell Nilhont profit. # ynn call s"en. lnr II
4 pNERTI EMENT NARY -
II You wish 10 SEQ the brishtost night,
lhat ever met Yonr visual slaht,
Just atop along Oh Market S4aare,
A. Gnmphlne lighting tune mud ere,
lusi ~ 4 moment pause and pop
Into GEO " jon NSON S shop,
Aud take n Look ~ his Camphine,
Tho best hat you have ever seen.
There's nothing II at can give a lRht,
pr burn 80 b nutiiullY bright,
..hSccpi It he the dalzhn sun.
Ard thai iistlf Il Nos, ou'donp.
For cheapness and Tor bnIhnney,
There's nothing ~ this county
In ny land'or anywhere,
That can with his chmphine compare.
Won nigh n well whle YOU are iHsrt,
just east yaur ey. On his FlnNsrei
Tue wofkmansnlp Is COOS and neat
And his assortment "a complete II
Which faOnpt Cd - p'''-r w Ut
~ :. sfan't dohy 10 s'ak" csh l1u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30
I,nrsrEEs sALE.-Ry VI be u lce.l

sALEt-Ry Vr II" 81 'dcea
flfnl from Frederick II. Greer, jahp Md
pen md others 10 me herring date III" i NY -
March 1910 and now Of record ~ The Chrk, OF.
Gc. n, ON, county. in hook 81 pnre lOl, IN
"Wednesday IN, IN ofFehruary 1911 nj 10 O'clock
A. NJ ut The front door Of The Court Iloose or Ohio
county shall Sc. public auellenlo The highest bid
der the vhne lol,re-l & ,alrn al SAID frtdercl II
Greer a. john Murgan. being he NO Undivided h
nar. IN and loa eeualu tract al land Situated "n
T'o ,..,c,.ofB r. lVheenp creek. ID Ono CO., horn
i.J ri, desrrthed in The SAID deed ni rust continuing
90 mere. rood 80 pale. Aefng the same ra'i oi
Ia,, described IN The deed from LOWS uns'otd
and Ann his NIfe. 10 the sad Frederick II Gfeer 4
others dated The 2slh Of February 1910 and alD #
record IN the Clerks office lor ONO Counrr)
Pho Terms made knaNn Oh the dav OF sals
Srline AZ Trustee shah ropVey suth t,,le IA IA
vested IA me by the deed 81 ,ra.f.
JAMES 5. WHEAT
i,a Iruslee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30
LADIES.
: DAYS FROM NEW York;

- DAYS FROM NEW YORK; :
Cd TODD. has received 10y Greene 4 Gus Line.
a fresh supply Of Ladies'. Mems and Chiidrens
plan. Fur hound AMI lined Rubber Shoes. very
beautiful and superior sfnrle. full 'upply OF Chi.
dfens' Lace Boots. suitable Tor the seas n. The
above eouds len New Rnfk on ihs 5lh. aud rcafhsd
Whe cling On tho l0lh inst Beat this ~h1 can
JIM 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30

yrv HEAMERlCAN Almanac Tor 1871. '"'t
u received aud inr sale by W kObH'
ina. Corner ri man and ONO" si''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30
AGRIsIftTuRAL

The annual mesfpg ct ne laart 81 fnanaFsrs =
he Ohio and Broke Country Aefteuifnfst ~.srrf4
viii he held Al he Haaf.a iianss. Whssias. -
THURSDAY. H. ~ Fehf,afY nsr. ~ a'ei.st ?
S. IN d.t~fmire ihe premiums 90 - "firfrt ~ -
neri s,bnu,n. By Under Il ih- 49,
iii RH WILSON.
secfsia 3.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30

vEyo RENr-As TODD will rem from lhe
n -tol neZt Anrl room sn'ne - nv f'el
fee, ~ .. On The 2nl hoof, "a the rear :" 1a'nl
x D hslds' llu shop, suitable Tor ''h"oi room.
lnn 8
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30

EuELLoR has received another snoply Of The
Va Travels and Adventures OIL MONS VIOLET
by Capt Manyat ian ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30

Two TuE ADlE>-Nfs MAoE. has
iu.I received Hsf srr-nt s'-rk fhefef Than
yer 10 Is infsf MHanffT d.frrt fran he fasi -
81. te.rsrfDi, ias - lAs sdie. 10 - sud zee
uf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30

~ Ps srEU BEskILLE JEANS
IN 10 =. Rec fiannels.
r. e1afrd C.niin A..
daz Cotton sud Il.saam lfasf~' a.
5 4, Wellisn Shfrs sni bfaerf..
80 30 Back NsdiinF fsf sa'e frffrfus 5
low D., the piece - sihrfNis~
JOHNSTON. BERRfliifsL A 90
La IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30

I,oAfESsloN Or FAirn.-A few c"p'es ct
l III, Prt.b, terlan Confession Of fa',h. jul re-
.5.a,a 0r snle ly W J ROBE.
mn & lsi4 corner Of NAN and u"i1 u ats
<1NO RENT-A- S. TODD, viii fenI On he ID
aoor over h- shoe Store. large room ~ ~
so leei in sze. stumble fora scbaoI fooin.
ian q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-30
boots. BOOTS. Boorsn

rpFcFlYFh this da4 a. tho Biz Rcd B9ot
~ IS SANUFL N iALIEN.
q aas~a Hsafsas flllsws=
aa HaIfs NtH-' s1psri-r Thick Boots
o. do x Boots 81 superior quality,
dn hu SECOND quantf.
"a De- 1uf "a ~ Boots. Extra.
~ a. raKs' Tbilk Boots pnme-
p Aufhs Hn Prime.
- So
90 pairs womens' EIn lace Boots
"a - Cal ibee Roots ian %
'IstiE fIIttA AfpR- NELLoR has rrcev-
"a fts 4 ihanY Nulnvainf and the American
Afffnlfufisf for January. Subscuat'n- re-
and sfarlr uumh - Tor sale. an ~