davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13


majority of the farmers of our country
over all other classes. In 1874, the pro-
portion of four farmers to one mannfactu-
rer may be too high. Since 1910, there
has been large extension in the manufac-
turing population, and the proportion is
probably reduced to three farmers TO one
manufacturer
To show the justice Of partial Tariff le,
gisia,on, let us suppose that Congress at
It's next session, in conside ration of the pre-
sent prosperity Of manufaciuring-arisin
from the Tariff of AZ, should pass law,
declaring that manufacturers should pay
the farmers ST. bushel for their wheat.
Could they not afford to do this, and make
money too? But what would the manu-.
facturers sayl Would they not denounce
it, as an outrage and most atrocious in
reference with their business, and most
properly too?
But let them come nearer home, and
though /, may no, be SO palpable. perhaps
after Investigation they may find that Con-
gress had already previously passed law
which poured its thousands of dollars into
their pockets, while the farmers were get
ting poorer, and yet these men, under the
banner of the wing party, now come before
the country and ask the farmers TO sustain
that law.-Albany Argus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
THE FARMERS AND THE TARIFF.
WHO ARE PROTECTEDq

The present extreme low price Of whea,
and rye, beef and pork, and other products
of the farmers, have justly began TO excite
the fears of the whig party, that the far
mers of the country must 90 en- masse
against the Tariff. There IS reason to
suppose that the great wheat raising States
Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan,
will go dead agains, the wing party. The
hardy tilers of the soil have been most
confidently promised one dollar bushel
for their wheat, and To- the new crop brings
them but 60 cents! This is not the enter
,ainment to which they were invited, and
fortunately the election is yet to come, at
which they can stamp their seal upon these
bloated promises Of the wing party.
The same medicine is now at work in
Western New York. The farmers get 80
cents for their wheat. when two and three
years since they readily obtained 81. 1t
is not in the nature Of things to suppose
that an argument Of this home-,hrus; kind
will not have its effect al the ballot boxes
The question is simple. In 1912. a
Tariff bill was passed, which the wings
insisted gave ample protection (that is, a
fair profit to all the industrial interests of
the nation. This the democrats denied,
averring that The manufacturers of New.
England had over-reached the farmers,
and that the farmers would be no better off.
Two years have elapsed since the passage
of that bill. How stands the balance g
The manufacturer is now dividing at least
10 per cent. on his capital, while the far
mer's profts'do not exceed per cent, and
are not us high now as they werc three and
four gears ago, when farms probably paid
about 5 per cent. on The investment.
Wing demagogues are constantly harp.
ing that the law was passed to improve the
remuneration Of the business OF the whole
country but the result is, the capital and
labor employed in manufacturing have been
advanced by that law 40 per cent, while
the agricultural interest, which embraces
thrice us many people as are employed in
all the manufactures in the United States.
has fallen more than 10 pc, cent! This
is the platform upon which the business OF
the country now stands.
Can any one be SO blind as to suppose
that the farmers do not perceive the inc
qualities of that legislation which produces
results so ruinous TO them? What object
can they have IN standing by the Tariff
as it is, which rolls thousands of dollars
INTO the pockets Of other classes, while a,
the same time they are becoming poorer
By the census Of 1910, we have the fol.
lowing authentic table Of persons engaged
in the several employments Throughout, the
| Nun, f,orn Of,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

America shall no longer be an asylum for the op-
pressed Of every climo. Ignorance also is charged
upon our party. This is the soothing that all
conquered aoeak minds apply to their hurts; if the
wings can derive any satisfaction from assertions
that the majority of our nation is an ignorant one
let them, tbs the consolation of a patriot, verify!
But we will not lot them have il.
Where are Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Nc
l'uffie, Calhoun, Bryant, Irving, Brownson, Wal
ker, Cooper, Sparks, Van Buren, and tho thousand
other great men of our partyl What great man,
indeed, Of our country, but is in truth democrat
inits most exalted Specification? Where arc the
greatest minds of Amcrica! With the democrats.
What grea, mind unless prevented by unhoIy
ambition or self-intercst, has ever arisen in our
country but has been and is democrat? Not
ono. But the statistics of 1910, tell agans, the
assertions Of the wings. From it we lea rn that
the greatest number of voters who cannot read
and write are found in the three whig States of
Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee, while
New Hampshire, that ''confounded loco foco hole''
stands, if not the first, among the rst in point of
education. So much for whig standards. But,
in truth. the questions which divide whg and dem
crat do not divide general intelligence. 1t is idle
for a minority TO arraign majori,y ia Us sane
naiion,for ignorance. Indeed, we believe lha, the
majority is, IN this country, the best enlg ghened
because the most numerous and also that were
every man to follow the bent Of true information
and bansh selfis!noss our entire population would
become democrats.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07
WHIG DISAPPOINTMENT.

The whig disappointment has been a keenly bit.
ter one, yet unlike them we are not disposed to
exult over or taunt a fallen foe. We contest ra.
ther for principles than men, and in our triumph
we exult; in the prosperity we believe our success
will yield to our beloved and;;EAse hope that whig
and democrat will alike be joyful. We hato and
oppose unto extermlnation the principles of the
wings; we will not vote for any man entertaining
them, for their principles are inimical to republic
can creeds and constitution-but we extend to the
wings themselves, men, tho hand of amily v, a nd
know that which prospers democrat will also
succor whig.
The disappointment Of our opponents was to
them as unexpected as severe. They had cast
their all upon Henry Clay as their last hope
they would not believe even to tho last moment.
that Clay was beaten, and hooted at such of their
number as surrendered the point. We pity them,
but proudly exuIt in the signal defeat Of their cor
rupt principles. condemned by the mighty fat of
The American people. Already have the wings
lost heart; already have they like the snake, cast
s>G the old scales, and appear in new shining
oo'.>f Native Americanism; alrealy do they re.
Posn'ss ated name Of Wing of yore they
'ep 'nai '~ % >.s|efnlism-end a6su.nsd that Of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

james n. Polk will trpnsmit to posterity name
worthy to be mentioned with Washinctou's s "a name
lnal every freeman, every democrat, every christ
'an' VIII love TO hear. We feel secure in the
coming prosperity Of our land; we breathe deep
er' ireer at this death blow TO the hopes of those
who advocate the assumption of State Deb,e's and
high protective tax, for the benefit of the indi-
uidual manufacturers
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

The N. Y. American says that ii is highly pro.
babe, from what is known of the success Of the
collections under the new tax law, tha, the treasrl.
ry Of Pennsylvania will be in condition to NEE.
the payment of the Interest due on her debt on the
Isl February, next
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

Next week we will present TO our readers some
remarks upon the Cherokee Commissioners; their
Objects their probable effect and deeds; and review
the message of JOHN Ross, tog ther with his cor
respondence while al Washington City. We trus,
that the negotiations may be just, and d;scrimi.
nate, ami unblinded by prcpossesson or prejudice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

VrCotton comes in pretty brskly; Corn is
scarce and commands from 45 to so cts; corn
meal and -four arc both in demand at good prices;
produce CT every description is in fair demand Al,
good prices.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

0Ihe Cherokee Commissioners for tho adiu-
dlcotion Of claims against the United States, un-
der the 17,h article of the Treaty of 1885, will
probably be at Fort Gibson on tho 18th inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

Mr.. Gregg's book, like every one v
preceded it, bringing TO Wow the qualiti
western pruiries, is calculated to exert
ence OF which the semi-civilized Indians
leans little dream.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

Ross has delivered his message to the Council,
and we understand has adjourned over to attend
tho council called by Gov. P. NJ. Butler gent
which met the 4th inst, at the mouth Of Illinois
river. When the result Of its deliberations are
known, we viii give them to our readers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

0TThe weather during the week was as pleas
ant as May, until Thursday last, whom it chang
ed, and now fires are not only comfortable but in.
dispensable.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

10 our Secretary Of State, Mr.. Calhoun, we
look with confidence that the questions of Texas
annexation and the trespassers upon our territory
IN oregon,will receive their full and Just attention,
worthy Of their Importance and the ability of the
distinguished Statesman.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

our Legislature is active. We sec several bills
Tor tho incorporation Of institutions of Learning;
we trust that the cause of education will receive
aiI the attentionthat such vital topic demands.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

Grfhe Wabash Valley got up as high as the
five Islands, and had to return on account of til,
lew stage Of water.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

Gr Our thanks arc due Col. II. S. Wilson, Of
Huntsville, for his attention and promplness as our
Agent at that place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

COVE received the first No. of the "ARKANsAs
FARMER" an agricultural papor, printed at Lit.
tie Rock. by Mcssrs. Colby & Gish, We will notice
more fully next week. .-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

0There is no news of importance from the
Indian country. The health of the Military posts
on this frontier is very good.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

ErThs Times and Allocate . does not ar
rlvo regularly we have received bat oue-in sew
eral weeks; the last No, did not como to hand.
Look to it friends Colby g. G.sh.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

6TMr. Calhoun and his family arrived n,
Charleston. S. c., on the 4th uI. The Hon. gen.
t!emnn proceeds Immediately to Washington to re-
sans his charge of the State Department.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

GyWo have received the Auditors Report 10
;he Legislature, but have not had time 10 examine
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

GySnow fell to the depth of several inches, al,
this place, on yesterday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

G-The river is low and falling opposite this
place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

leads---There is but little doubt but that tho
"Lone Siar'' will soon gisten in the galaxy of the
present s.Twei,v.siy' .ga .....--
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

Not quite SO neighbor. We have at least two
preachers in this neghborhood whose names are
on tho lists Of Aboitionisls. who were-the most
open mouth Clay men in all the country, except
one or two tall gentlemen, who used 10 wear their
nulliticaton cockade. And as to Catholics. you
had bestlook round homo and see how your remark
SETS upon your neighbors. We don't know SO
much about the Mormans, though we have been
told that fyou did not get them, it is not because
your candidate did not electioneer with them.
What do you mean by reputation? If it relates
to the payment of debts, we do not think your no.
bic wings have any thing to boast Of, instance the
Bankrupt Act. Now as to foreigners we will
take our county and count man against man.
We will for once pit the wings against the demo.
Gratis, counting our town and county.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-07

AS an JUNCTION to their wounded pride the wings
nro crying out against foreigners, declaring that
their ignorance has elected james X Polk; con.
corning which oat.cry we have this to say. The
wings have invariably claimed supremacy over
US in knowledge, and all know they have more
money. Knowledge is power; and money can
bribe. Possessing, as they say, superiority in
both, and using every means in their reach to gain
foreign votes for themselves, their defeat brings us
to one. out Of two irresistible conclusions. If
their money and knowledge have both failed, and
both have been immensely levied upon, then the
facts at once arise that either the w.iig defeat is
orias 4, great imperfection in their principles,
OF they hnsa found the poor Foreigner too ncorrup-
tible for their brs>-a. found him, although iano.
rant, too great lover os democratic privileges.
to give to the exclusive whig hrs-a,e. The fac,
tha. whig knowledge and money in.n~ hunds ol
cunning, artfce, fraud, and bribery, have fas~ 4
% win tho poor, the weak, the ignorant, ,and star
wing foreigners is proof conclusive to US that ther'
ID something rotten III all their tenets. But a
many foreigners so.od for whigs as for US; as ma
Any. yen more. democrats are free born America
cisizcns. Id wings, we, ourstf, can iay claim to
Native American from the fouriI, generation ye
f;od forbid slai the day sh.ald ever arise whe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23
DIR Y-G Ol)D ).


YEN raIr' Avn ufNTER GOODS
=, i. NJ St.reofJ u S. X Il Al A3SH
= W, AL s.r.sr IN & II = 2laraI
:. -. -, ihasr Graf STOCK ol Fsii auH
a 80, I:e,js as faiDows.
y ln'el r,assl' Mat Enu.,sh and Amei,caH
~ - r.lo.l,. uIs;n AID fancy easslmrres
@aRs -, Pa ser Er-hsea and Pilot r'ofhs
nF..i,' -, ~ xs.,,,,,Ls 1ssna nhd Aakcf-l1 he.
saitinas3a, hesln.sf ysle 49, ,r,.,lied aas
eYs; Has ,,s s.,d +, Ii ssfgsa 40 ssf.
Rfeitel i."ia Nam .s,;,.e3 wnt.rti eiaane
Nnes 49, s;s Eao,ha1ne.
15e' hs nanu rsd' .:.. a Il, \, s,rs sfr1r
Sfhp sstHes ana '''s.,s " p.ehf str i
hnsans ius.ie - $3.50, "a ,e
..nneiias- Hsn'r' ssls 1870 49, r,.,.b ,a
alfrn,as; s..s n sr,,, 4 ars
!. ,s'.,;,,.,ra r,s.na.h wasl.n Tsrtan
- 4, ,gs,,no Th,h,s Eahsie. Lad Sac and
,Is ,fcf. e.rsr i,sss,e,, Shas,ls.eo,d and tiask
.,asal,sax ,taay vh,t. Ia. F'asv points a.
,,..,. iIa',lk,,et,;sGs Atrarb, Anroaa. ST.
80 n M s,.i Il ,y;stsd sik ll4nres
h rs.s f.,rs a. Zsstvr ofssea Thrsad r5e
al ne.,,;,,pv. 's.sissnrl iacangi -.
Asf,sry,sr t,ons ,aa Fancy A.. aces col'd
En-, n.,s,. r.a.r ~" IA II a',.s,,,sh,4 iurs4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23

tn AVE now received from New York. Phlln-
> q drphis and Baltimore. lArre and snea.
I'D surrounding Seasons, consisting in part as
ollnwe: "
Blsck. Rlro pIsck. sIrvjsihle Crcco. Hlue.
Town. Drsh and Cadet mixed Cio,hs, Fis'd and
nd Fancy cara cas a.. s,ll''prices' sa,d,
,et,s, KENNEDY md G!ssFew leans, Cahle
rs'is Kerscys. OiralDr oIosh. Mole skn aud
leaverieens, parsmetla clpsr, Satin striped.
s rrsse s' nd ~ S me aosss rot
.nnetia. cold Pnrsiennrra new article, ehusnus
nd painted Saronv. French. Chan,hra. Fara.
n Manchester ard Americas Gipchnmsi M
10 fsr Dress. ssp Rob Ray. Gala. Cashmere
nd Rosslvn PIaids: Prirfs. a fine ASSORTMENT
lrorg which is chusbn, Viitcd stripe, British
md vnrinnss ether new sfyles II prices exceed.
naly low. Silk. Mennc, chens, woollen. Vic
embroidered Mnslin dc I~ain< Shawl; raly's
R Ynol and GaEcys''; Chsi'y pamask, pa4
Shdr's; Silk Elax. 9an1n ~ and Ponroe 1dkfsi
APRONS. White. he'd. Green ma yellow Plan
nels; fig'd. plaid and twie1 a. Plaid inseye.
par'!. plsir and plaid biankcfs. canvass md
2adsinE or eoa,s nns f, yfs'r psmnsk Linen aud
surSr; silk wnrsted; cotton. lined Berlin Ba-k-
ssia. HEAVIER. Hoskin snd Xii Giorss; SIX oetl
wo}.esd f1As GOTTEN M1ns White, Brown, black
f'.13lI s&1RZe n1Q bali Hose Germanio 3 u.
i.spiea Ehank's Wool, ribbed wors,od
shue: black siik Hose; Chdron's
, ,o,'rn w. aed.do- Moreno, Angel a.
Ne an ,'1 49, ~ Ashbm,on, Lisle and
cs s@s s's ssd 12e aIn,er,i9gr Linen
black Itnlisn9G - .i..n i,heu'
red Deacon, Be- 1srame,,,e a. III T.. VI IT.
snd gentlemen. ~ ssf1r NJ, g., - ''
ele' Nh, cses, W. n frnse and Gimp
lol nuIoscse.;' ta,',IsIz ~ hosous, RWon
pag barred snd s'riped sin. s pls s9s and
fed blond black and whttc kk;nett jsc,,r nv"
Null AVID Swiss Musins, Vie{Gts Twill hIaot
and colid Canilrics. Linen shtesing. ia 90
brown Cheeks; "a As, sd. 9s4th bleach an5
brown Huslins; 7-s and 4-4ih Tickngs. Snfoib
Drillinas. Cation Yam and Batting. blhcl and
white Wa6ding. White brown and black Uol.
LAND Blue. thick and fg'd Gro de Nap sis,
Italian lutes,ring and fancy silks of all kinds for
dresses. T.evaniine 10 for Aprons, Striped and
plain Housn de LANES. Also.
LADIES' AND MISSES FLORENCE BRAID
STRAW AND WILLOW BoyNETs.
Also-lhuskrat, Opera. Spanish, .Sealetle
Seal Skin and Glazed Caps
Also-Siik, Gum. Webb and Cotton Suspend
ers, Sewing silks, Patent Thread. Snooj anr
skein eetten coat binding and cord Worstec
ard cotton apes. German. Victoria and Amer
can Pins, combs Of all kinds, brushes, a,arlctg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23
coMMlssloNrR.s NoTIcE.

Hheefina. FiI'y :, 1854.
The parties interested III the matters confined
~ NE iereaong ahstr1ct are hereby nOlfed that
nave nppslnted Wednesday The Gth dag Of
MaIeh next, at my Office IN the city Of Wheeling,
as ,ue lme ans ace. when an3 where, shall
pIoreed 20 certain the amounts due, and pay
ihenis made as directed by said decree. ard
require all persons concerned 10 attend before
me al 'he time aud place Aforesaid
ALEX WILSON,
TO Master Commas loEer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23

lIg'r1-I 0I n IITfsf.
An itis f4rtbrr adinised orfar.' and !ecreed
thar T. o. referred 70 Alexander Nfe5a, e=q. a
csmm. -'oner NJ TINS - "a. 1, asceritin and re-
port what r. ile 70 sail eomn't'asHts respective
", on the oftsr writings obligatory, mentioned
in sad bills and proceedinas.a w'. ~ payments
have been made thereon respectively. ont Of he
Trust property conveyed by The tef ndant Philips
TO Dnn.o Lamb and by The defendant Fawcett
TO Will m II K ne. az mentioned 30 tie answers
O. the said Solomon Kiag. 10 sad original hlls.
together with anything q So deemed pertinent By
himself or specially required hy the parflrs.
Tesie, ALEX Z LAlDLEY, Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23

a Hatt. ~ tlit&shHf A. on ,fH
on iHs H7 N4Hfi ~
i'N g.. hs# .ffs 5ai ssh'aik FL ia=a. nt=A
1.al1 a'u
.N - 'i.f TIE '''a' 'af "a ''.N -
fa. -...f......
fIm#ss a5Hf sft 1'''P'i'"''s
8. f-z5 tf==.z D.f#=s-.,
t
-. ..=....,.. 49,
~. ~. -. =.
.' - - 80
..a t@ fis.+.s5 IT,. t##s, -.
- ias H.'. ~. a.. ~. - -. m 81 IA
.t .',s z.+4', =. f,-t5.s a., 5..4y,,.It, go
,l,. z,a'r @..-,.5 = tbe eft,f EvI,,ri.a5 b.. th.
p. - - H. -. 6..,,gs -, o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23

Coianissiopers OFce, Feb u, 1914
The parties interested IN the matter O; the
foregoing decree are haretVn1uiied, that have
appointed Thursday the l4fh day Of March lsiis
At the Office Of Jacob 4 Fuzhugh. in the cltr II
Wheeling, as the iime md place, whea and
where. / shall proceed 10 take ;he account, sirec
tel hy the said decree-ARdI require all haTng
claims under The deed therein mentioned ard
referred 10 , to present them properly proven 10
enable me 10 re1o~t a. required on Or before the
slh day OF April next, thereafter.
ED II FITZHUGH,
feb 10 Mister C0umi8si9Her.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23
French Boots,

3 doom .onH II IFginia Hoifl Ndm sirfef1
Holm T.. WADE j. now manufacturing supe-
nor article Of CENTS BOOTS, after lhe lalesl
FRENCH STYLE and made u the hest Philadrl.
pam materials, which hs warrants 10 cempeie with
ANYTHING ever gotten 10 in the United States. and
~ ihe following prices.
GOOD CALF BOOIS. $500
FINE do. GOO
EXTRA sup sup, 50
Water pr5Jl do with Cork and India Rubber 30
extra.
Ladies' AM Cbildreas' BOOTS and SHOES made
II HE nealeal style od2i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23

Tive fanS.hs. $500 Three months s-ou
Advertisements inserted Ill fufhi5 or without
spress rrder. eiii be inserted nnih nFiefed 'ai
I'd clafsed dollsf for Ii hFee iisef'isi's. AMI
l. cir Gar each nisefisn allnr. ADVERTISEMENT
tsr ted 1srce i,mea week fsr three lsuflhs the
ave. Weekly ii,r one hnll per week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23
\ IL III = q tei a.
COMMISSIONERS N0LLCE
VIRGlNIA-Ata Circuit sus error Coor, Of Law

NlRbl Al Circuit sue erlor Conf OF Law
and Chancerv begun, continued aud held for
the county II Ohio. the court housr thereof,
IN Frtsg tho l7th y If November t-i3.
The North Ne-ierH IiAHk Il Virginia.
AID
Tie Merchauls' oa1 Neeh7aic-' Bank
u = nine, CAaaeery.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23
PUBLISHED DAILY AND wFEKLY y
JAMES Il. WHARTON.
.r Tag coRNsN o. uN4eN ass sAgS sTarFTz
WHEELING. Va.

Single raper- cor sais by The esff'ef' AM nj the
5inst n cents sory.
The Weekly paper, the Western sirsinn mes
a,hliahed on wednesday at 81 90 per anaHH
n advance. or - IL not paid within one moa.a
fsn the hey aning sfshe year. Money! aahso 'lssfs
x.if be reserved. cxcept sauh as pay IN ad'aaee
cor 6 msaIks 81 50 is Invariably charged. NJ
bso fiher received for less 'sFn than - n'ai's
ID no paper dpcon,iuutj. exsopt ssiie iisc suaa
1.-The publisher. until all arfuatagrs are paid'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23
James 5 Wheat x others; Defendants.
Deere for dcc0unt.
ABSTR Afsp


And II is further ordered, that this Cause be
referred To one Of TIE Commissioners Of tins
court. who. after giytns the usual notice Of the
time and Mace of taking the accounts hef@n1i-
ferordered. IA 70 ascertain and report wat j.
dae 10 the comalainan's, as also, - the other
creditors named IA the Iced of trust filed by
corsplainants - Their exhibit \, IF 20 such oliter
persons "a may &c entitled to the debts IA he
sad deed of trust mentioned. And on notion
ii the compl inants. it is ordered. that Fly
Dorsey and Mary l. his wife, ana Eli y swear
ingen be mad parties defendant 70 tbs SUIT.
theg have notlre of the lime and piace Of inkllg
Ia accom- % fo,esaid And The sad comm F.
sl8uer lst1 De allowed 70 examine the par'le+
npon interT0eatoras touching the SAID account
-aad he Is also 10 ascertain aud report whether
the defendant Wheat r enfted 10 the fees for
advertising. &c. clnlmed in his answer. or 70
auv part thereof, together with anything Thought
pertinent, or specially required hY The paruc,.
Testc, NJ. kA T LAlDLEl 1terN-
NElsos, for C3mp'ts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23

Z SIlBI RTor. P'n1. Austrian. Nelied and
'ltppd N5a"iS, Wosl conlorti and Cravo,s;
Nsa Gun. md Rsnnct. For 4nle At
nov 30 JOHNSTON. RERRYHILL & co.
.toR Sal = r-thnh's Crooks and Woa.tor.
hola rockc Knives.
dee 9 40 FAfgCHILD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23

GtENSENEY 4 RHODES, hive on band
) ) an .xzpn-iee assortment Of reasonable Dry
Goods which They are RESOLVED 10 sell very low
for CASH. They respectfully n-k fte public 10
chill and cxnm ne heir stock before buying. q4 lhcv
nro disposed 10 commence tho New Ycar Vi Ii
lncreoeod aycr'ions 10 do business. ian
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-23
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