davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

The following extract from an article in
the Democratic Review, by Alexander
Everett, is as just in feeling, as it is beau
tfully written. We venture to say, that
no Southern wing can read it, and moi feel
ashamed of the unnatural and unpatriotic
position he occupies.
THE NORTH vs. THE SOUTH.
An admirable article on The Texas queS-
ton by the Hon. ALEXANDER EVERETT, in
the last Democratic Review, closes with
the following liberal and just views:
Before closing this letter--aIreadv, |
fear, much too protracted for your pa.
tience--l will add few remarks upon the
manner upon which The discussion of this
question and others Of kindred charac.
ter has been conducted in the northern
part of the country. The lone taken in
regard TO the South, not only in The violen,
party journals, bat even, in many cases,
by men of high pretensions and great per.
sonal responsibility on the floor of CON.
gress and elsewhere, is very little less bit.
ter and offensive, than that of the British
journals in regard 10 the country at large.
The slavery of the South is represented as
a wrong inflicted upon the North, not as an
evil forced upon the South by our fore(ath,
ers of Old and New England. The South
is charged with spirit of sectional ag-
grandizement a. the expense of the North.
Threats of disunion are openly made, even
in the imposing form Of resolutions of
State Legislatures; and societies profess.
ing phiIan,hropic character publicly an
nounce, and are actually carrying into ef
feet, the intention 10 agirats the country,
,oith rieU to the dissolution of the Uuion.
1t is impossible, OF course, to enter up.
on iull discussion of SO fruitful topic
at the close of a letter which treas i'm
mediately of another question, but can.
not let the occasion pass without entering
my protest, as an individual citizen Of one
of the Northern States, against these pro-
ceedings, as unjust, unkind, and unchris.
tian. We are told that we always have
been-and, until the constitution shall have
been amended, always shall be-governed
by junto of shareholders. This suppo.
sition if admitted, would lead To conclu-
sions not very palatable, perhaps, 10 ihose
who make it. If the miracles Of sIcress
and prosperity which have uriforml, al
tended our progress as nation, are Ia be
attributed to the influence OF JUNO OF
shareholders, it will be necessary to con-
clude that the government of such junto,
Judged by its results--lhe only sure test
of the character of any p llical institu-
tion--is one of the best that has ever been
tried: but the supposition is itself entire
Iy erroneous. Ii the South has exercised
good deal of political influence, it has
not been because che held slaves-a cir
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
NEW YORK, Oct. Is, 1914.

W." IOhh, OCl. 10, IO44.
"Your letter of 9th duly received yes
terday, and was cheering, as it confirmed
what was much mystifed by our oppo.
nents, viz: the success of the Democracy
OF Georgia. We depend on Georgia for
Polk and Dallas, and indeed it would be
ungraiefnI in the South it she did no, back
up the Northern Democracy. We have a
hard battle to fight here in defence OF
Southern interests which are, however,
no more than carrying out Democracy
as Southern rights and Democratic princi.
pies are one and the same thing. The
South must surely see and feel ut the
high Federal Tariff is, and wiH create
debt against the planting States in IA
vor Of The manufacturing Safes annually
the result Of which is in plain English,
lha, The South will grow poorer and the
East richer, as The system continues. If
this was done by fair and open COMPETE
ton, it would be different; but when Henry
Clay calling himself a Southern mani
will cut off market for The great bulk of
Southern produce, SO that the Eastern
manufacturer can fix his price for South.
ern cotton as well ms for his manufactured
article, which the South is compelled to
buy at tariff rates. say when Henry
Clay goes for such a doctrine, how can
any Southern Stale support himl There
must be bad sell of men who control
their party in the wing ranks.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

ingtlon, under the frank of Robert J. Wal
ker; pronounced it incendidry in its ten
denotes, and those who GIT i, mp, as guilty
Of the most infamous treason against the
Union"
But this will do I"r 10 day The De-
mocracy will want M better evidence If
the abuse that has been heaped upon it
by this most exemplary person.
Free Trader.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
HENRY CLAY AND THE BRITISH
MINISTER'S.

The British politicians all favor Mr.
Clay's election, and so niniy-nine hun
dredths of the English on that side and on
this side of the water. There is remar.
kabIe coincidence of opinion between
Henry Clay and Sir Robert Peel, the
present prime Minister Of England. Let
us run a short parallel
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

*By appointment of the Governor unit
the meeting Of the Legislature.
". Y. Jour. of Com.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
From the ConStitutionalist.
S. +. BAILEY.

Extract of letter from a merchant in
New York to gentleman Of this city,
lated
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

Pendleton and Bath counties will lie con
tested by their Wing opponents. We say
then it is probable Virginia will elect a
whig Senator. This is as far as We can
60 at present. In such case, the wings
will have precisely half of the Senate,
from the members who hold over, and
those to be elected by Legislatures alrea-
dy chosen. Legislatures yet to be chosen
will elect
One Senator in Arkansas, TO fill va,
cancy.
One in New. York, (und another if 81,
las Wright should be elected Governor.)
One in Delaware, and
One in Michigan.
The sum of the matter is this:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
THE NEW U. s. SENATE.

49, 49,: - -.
N"u"' - .ho, 1nn ",ho. IS H., ohai
'a"s1u 10 NO ''o " 49, ne" Nr a:N'
op ,,,;,L 49, - a,o,
0''"".'a H. IS pon.nson,n.;,'oo.
Su L;oL a'o,,r. on ,ho h,h df Moroh ~ o,ob
~nl.h ooeu, S1 W. .ne ~ oo,n ~an III a."
",'o'n'. WV, 49, ~ ~ ~ No.
s'o'e' n. ~ Sona,oro y" mhos. ,o,n. ,,;Il
neA'' TUG oo"".of' ""o'0 'o'"' wiz
''e" I IHI;pa 10 'o nsn.,,..
~ W"tsy 49, Ds eMI'' 1 NJ
rheips' o, w. S.". "e'u' u p.
E E; pas pT TaneaO nh;o
ianc' ~ o. psripon NJ"
~
"''""us'
Day' VIZ ~,
n"y ".u' A.
merficx, "''
M I'VE, Mic,
1,enuefsU"' ."''''
vs. vUS:ei' '""'
p nn,le M;oh
The GolIow;,o s.no,or. hold over and
,,;iI Destitute = nar, of Tho nsw Sena,a
viz.
cn.. o.. r,nv, ,xn,nr ,, ,sa7
~ mn;c.1o nemocra,s
49, woodh"~,, IS NJ TT
p.'as Mass Huoer s r.
simmons RI Lewis. Ala
Mn,"H AZ VII. Nj.
CIavton Del SemnIe Illinois.
ay w. rO'
.,,.nsas no,,c
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

Total, AZ, certain. More or less uncer.
tain, 5. Whole number So.
II will be seen from the above that the
wings have good reason to expect mojo-
rity in the new Senate, they must cleo,
Senators in the following States, viz. Vir.
ginia, Delaware, New York, Michigan.
and Arkansas. A good wing would say,
: We can do this easily. and more besides
In the above statement, we @ upon the
presumption that Delaware has not yet
elected Senator 10 succeed Mr.. Ba,ord /;
for we can find no record Of such an event.
The Legislature OF that State is chosen
only biennially. A new election takes
place next month. Six Senators hold over,
of whom four are wings and two locofocos.
Three are TO be elected this year, viz one
by each county. The Senate consists of
nine members, and the House of 81
Each county elects seven Representa-
tives. Whichever party carries two conn-
ties, will Of course elect the U. S. Sena-
tor. Now we shall quarrel with nobody
in regard to the probability of Deaware's
going Wing. But surely after the result
of the recent Inspectors election, it can.
not he wondered that we decline entering
Delaware in the list Of States which arc
certainly whig.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

Of the next class, whose terms will
commence on the 4th of March next, and
expire in 1851, two have already been
elected. viz. Jabez W. Huntington, whig,
in Connecticut, and Jesse Speight, demo-
Graf, in Mississippi. The political com.
plexion of the Legislatures of the UNDER
mentioned Ststes, makes it certain that
hey will elect Senators as follows:
IN Vermont, whig, Maine, democrat,
Massachusetts, do. Pennsylvania, do.
r. Island, do. Missouri, do.
New Jersey, do.
Maryland, do.
Tennessee, do.
Indiana, do.
Ohio, do.
All these are certain. To the. Wing
eolumn may also. in all probability. be add
ID Senator from Virginia, to succeed Mr.
Rives; there being Wing majority of two
on joint ballot in the Legislature. This
you'd be enough, if the politics Of all the
members were as decided as most of them
pre-. For instance, the Richmond Enqui.
Ter, in recording the result of the elec'
Ion, expressed "groat doubts" about the
Propriety Of CHASING the member from Lo
gan county as whig, although he is count
o as such when we say there is wing
nalorlty Of two. On the other hand, the
'ec'lOn of the two wing members from
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

The Senators who hold over, are divi-
led politically as follows:
w. D.
Senators who 60 out in lS47, IL S
:" l649, 4 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
To the Public,

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newsPaPer-puDs.
shsd every day Of the year except New Years Gay
Fourth of July Price cents per coPy-or 81 ~ per an
num-postages pad-cash in advance s.,
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publshed every ss.u ,,'
morning-price st cents per copy, or - IL per
hostages paid, cash in vance. .,-.. \,
ADVERTISERS are informed that the Circulation Of
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
fast mas the largest circulation Of any paper in this city
the oorld G therefore, the best channel Jor business
men in the city country Frlces moderate-cash In ad
vance.
PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR HERALD EsTABLnHMENr
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
TO COUNTRY MERCHANS.
- BOOTS AND SHOES.
WILSON 4 JOHNSON

lsaceeA to John Huchng) hay: removed from toto
lac Chatham and have completed their assortment ~
Of Spring Goods comprising the variety and largest
of Boots aud Shoes that be found in hs
thing their line. Of 5000 ladies' Mo
Bussns 5000 ladies' leather do 1000 ladies.
Fench do Welt Backs 10000 Chldrens Shoes Of all
kinds and coos 1000 Iadies CATERS black and coore 30 c.
Zip. Is boys and youths. d. and 4. other art
for sale a chatham street. opposite the Chatham Theatre
NJ B. rhes opened Till 10 O'Clock in the evening giving
merchants opportunity purchase when not other
wise engaged m8 lm~sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
LOOK AT THISI

LOOh III HID
- JUST RECEIVED, by the packet ship -
sams,si Hicks, from far, the best article o.
~ wholesale and retail at the low price OF S.
e best article Of French Calf Boots made IS 90
Cork Sole Boots .......... 90
Water Proof Boots ..... 90
Light Calf Sewsd Boots 50 to 3 so
=. " fine Calf Shoes, madet measyre ''..'' 90
Worked Slippers. go Isl to l %
And the ali kinds of Boots and Shoes
fashion Ladies in this will find the greatest as,o
knee Buskn Sppcrs Ties Button Shoes Punella Slip
pers WHITE black san and all other kind, and cooI. AlO
Chdens Of all kind, be found in this city; and all Of cur
be the cheap the cheapest at 3s7 Broadway
GREGORY & CAHILL,
mo Imsec 367 Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

- EhDIE.1 hND OEN hr1NEN'
had better lose time in calling fashionable Boot
Shoe Stores of S. r. SECOR Nos. 1905 Gree NV I'm
where all tn mselves with article Tor
haps equa.led in this city.
3. p g. begs apprse particular hose and gentle
who consider well fning boot CATER
article the tout ensemble Of all within cad MONDE that
1904 iS Greenwich the only places New York
they pend on being suited.
NJ B.-Lades and Misses Caters Shoes &C.. always on
hand in endless variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
- Only LOOK AT THIS ana see me ss. =
\ tonshnglow prices of BOOTS and Shoes
that selling off the New and Fashionable BOol

Shoe Store, corner Of Greenwich and Murray streets
New York gentemen fine French native calf double
and single soes from 50 50 81 SO and IS per
Also large sssotment Of xent-msn boys and youths hIe
also large Of low priced Boots and Shoes
Eed and sewed for gentlemen boys and youths and
that will come Within the reach Of al, classes.
The Ladies Of New York and vicinity will and their
advantage call this establishment
did Of Eatsr Boots Buskns Slippers and Ties
all the different colors and fashionable styles There
quantity Of Oveshoes and waterproof Buskns gentle
mems strapped with lesthe, bottoms ladies' do Mocca.ns
drsn's, Of all kinds, in abundance and cheap.
Don't mistake the number Green Street, corner of
Murrayst WRIGHT, CALHOUN eco
fe28 m*sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
FOR AT,RANY

A~ DAILY, sSpdays s.cePsed-1hropgh pi-
tresn C9nEtIrndS and Liberty STREETS 9.
John Mond.y, Wednescsy and Friday atTP.M.
The Steamboat ROCHESTER,, Captain A. Houghton. on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. at IN
A. LsndiSg It int mediate rlases:5
Monday. Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, at p. NJ
The Steamboat NORTH AMERICA Captain VIM. II.
sPa.sengers taking this line OF boats will arrive Albany in
ampe take the Morning Train of Cars for the
1.-THE above Boats and substantial furnished
with State Rooms Tor speed and
modatiogs unIivalied on the Hudson.
For freight apply board or to p c. Sthnz at
the Office the wharf. al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
J. r. X. BLESSON,

J. +. X BLENSON,
G o Pc r M L II + X o M p A r S,
LAS The HONOR to inform the public, that he has
IL epsnsd at 268 Greenwich where he manufac
and has for SAFE Kitchen Ranges and Tackle, se
style altogether made Of piece of metal Mouds for
s,ry ,oks Of different models. Aambgne Bathing Tubs
Hall Baths He also manufactures wrought ron n tins
aud REPAIRS good all Kitchen Ranges and Tackles
and by agreement will deduct fifty to different hotels
and boarding houses
" The above articles will be lent out.
N BWanted the above place journeyman tinmsn and
young man who speak French aud English
m I'm m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06

FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c.
THE subscribers have Just received Ter late arrivals rom
H.vre and keep constantly hand complete assortment
French Artificial Flowers
Materials Of all kinds for Flowers
mlb HENRV 4 KAHN Importer
~ smsue n Liberty street up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
THE CORRESPONDENT BETWEEN
RIIRNS AND CLARINDA

THE whole Of the mysterious and Correspondence
which took place the Psst BuRrs and the ceebn
tad Cisnnda Mrs McLrHo.g 1877 to e3 and which has
been sought for by Cunningham and Others for the
purpose Of publication has length by the deceae of Cs
rinda fallen HANDS Of her grandson w McLehee
Esq and first the world The American edi-
ZION 2no volume Of about 900 pages cloth gifts
mis- In. zee No Park Row. opposite the Aston Iiousr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06

FREIGHTS FOR BALTIMORE.
sHstEsss zr1 ERICSSON ~N0H -
4sxs fsTEAMBo L1NEe
BETWEEN - !.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE. VIA DELLA.
WARE AND CHESAPEAKE CANAL.
This Line con.i.!ing Of the following Steamboau-
Steamboat eflansERIANp captain t taIEms9;
ERICSSON, A. G. Claypool.
PIONEER, NJ Wolf.
oyeration leaving tha ss Of Chestnut street
Wharf, daily TX o'clock M for Baltimore arriving early
morning. -
MefchandiIs destined South West of Baltimore will be
forwarded thence with the gyeate,t despatch.
Frcights for Norfolk, Richmond Petersburg, Va Wash
ingten Georgetown Alexandria, u. c.. Cincinnat Ohio,
Louisville Ky Saint Louis Mo other point South
West, received and forwarded daily at The lowest rates.
All goods destined for Baltimore from New York. and
signed Philadelphia will be forwarded
the received and delivered the fol owing morning
A. GROVES, Jr, Agent,
2wrc% No. 10 South Wharyes, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06

DRUG STORE FOR SALE.
ATED in good neighborhood is handsomely fitted up
doiaa good business Will be sold low. Enquire At
rand street, ap2 lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06

FIRST PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPES.
OLUMBE DAGUERREAN GALLERY OF PATkNT
l PREMIUM COLOKEp PH0TOGRAPHs. ISL Broad
MUM aud highest by American and franklin Institutes
the be utifu eolored exhibited
The proprietor having secured by letters the sxcusv
privilege o. taking cclored Daxueeop: by big new pro.
are invited call and examine the large collection
IN the Gallery whether they npate sitting
Premium Apparatus Plates Cases. &C., supplied lower
rates than any ether place in the United States.
In In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06

CHINA, GLASS " LAMP MANUFACTURED
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS
THE undersigned respectfully inform the and the
ublic that thew have reduced their prices Of the above
tces scring years, their
rence enables them m nsh cheaper than other house
and they warrant their artc such Solar Lamps Of all de
scnpyions. Astral Lamps altered Solar.
full Of Cut aud Plain Glass pattern Gop
doles, Chandeliers, Candeiabras Bouquets, &C., &c Hall
Lamps and Lanterns OF all sizes with rich aud stained
gas articles matched any patterns. Glass made
tces loaned for parties Ctzens generally invited call
and examine and satisfy themselves regard
quality aud prices. STOUVENEL co.
Factory 20 Gold street.
Wholesale and Retail Store, No. John Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
FRENCH CHINA.
No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET,

. (UP BTAIHS)
DALEsME Importer and Agent for Manufacturers, has
" always hand large dinner and tea sets
p white and gilt greneh Porcelain we'll and
Dessert Plates OF all sizrs assorted Dishes Tureen,
Covered Dishes Salad Bowls Fruit Baskets, Custards and
Stands.
shape.
All the articles OF the quay and to be
sold liberal terms, aud in lots to suit purchasers.
I'M IN Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06

EXTENSION OF MANuFAcTuREs-The - Louis
Reporter says gentleman has arrived IN that Guy ,
for the purpose OF putting up Cotton FACTORY .,,
Mace or It's vicinity The Albanian Times says tbat
preparations arc making TO begin an extensive ,pnnng
and Weaving establishment at the Talspooss aus IN ,ne
neiohborhood Of Tallahassee" At Cane Ill., washing.
onsnun,y Arkansas Gotten mandatory has been put
W ,l oncraticn on an extensive scale. The march
of Improvement is westward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
FOURIER CONVENTION.

Attack on "Colonel Webb, OF the Regular
Army" and the Courier and Enquirer
Fair Reporting OF the Herald Thanks to
the Proprietor OF the New York Herald
Further Development OF the Views, OBJ
tects and Prospects OF Fourierism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06

BALLS ROUTS, &c.
SUPPLIED with all the different varieties of Pastry Iced
~ Fruit Pound aud Sponge Cake, Ornament ID Pyramids,
Rout Cahe OF all the different vetes and the
men of Tea Cake that be obtained any
the city Also all kinds Of Biscuit from Pilot Bread the
Puff Paste forms for Dinner Parties. ~
Orders thankfully received aud any part the city
country. JAMES TOMPSON,
At the Premium Bakery, 40 Lispenard, Church.
mlA me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06

THE SUB SCRIBER respectfully announces that his
eSpIirg Style Of Hat, (now ready) constructed on
pan different from heretofore this couatry and
which he is hdent needs oqy examination
plant that the fur the edge Of the and
thus gives Hat appearance Of having been worn
while the other comparatively perfect This
defect the subscriber has been enabled obvae such
aud contour Of the Hat .
All requested call and satisfy themselves Of
the superiority Of tbs method all Others
JOHN N. 9ENlN,
Hat and Cap Establishment No. 2lt broadway
m krc site 81 Paul Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06

\ ING AND COLLECTING oFFICE.-PETER
n MAR. having aenn commenced his OLD busine.. -
Collecting 81 Rents. Bills, &C. respectfully solicit
onsge nj public at his Office, No. I34 Nassau street
Z ,oor oeiow beekman 81 r. AYMAR.
fris.c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
Now opening and ready for in
specllon, the largest : ock Of
Fine, Fancy and
Domestic Goods,

In he CITY, consisting IN part As follows
rt....i.., e.It. TT t-.t-.5l.-... r,rc,
la4a'l ',W -, 'H.,5,t So
~ N ',''. f." - f,i,,,.. AZ p.r,sc
a l.,. .4l P3,5 .I.,,',., pa.o,ea AI9s
In, -. - - 49, s,,=s,1 h,
r''a 81 49, - ,s,.
MI ~. e.-'., ~ pa,,s
q =. al'9 li', Ions. III -, n ~,
+" !, ~ o. o5listt',. MI ~. 80,
- ~, F'It. rs ''iH
ueafg Aanfof-'tf bal1arl"e' renc' Ni''g.'
''oi "a hipo,seu' RAJ an anH ''n'si's. 10
''A,s na9 e. - ana van 'ue ~. ON.
~ " - t-1ilU eifHf 'HiHti''.lh =. u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
NV. KATz'S NNEHeAN Mt Bu.lors
, LEE nils. f,r he prevention end enrs 81

diseases arising from a s3rd cred ste ach and
,u.pnre Mod
The Mile are mot eFrfsl ne s~cr.fr 10
tr,,-e Al dr. eaesa f,s nsasf Of tLe flL c4fans
=, ,rs'.5..,,o f,1s,.'r deriarc lt,, arc ovnr,ss.
~ prrpar,t - re removal Of p r. md p Irons
,1t,.f g., .oI - Lsaa -,
,h,,a5,. go. ~ lood .na c,cn,,,lIg
,es,a,.., L, ds,..,d c.r,I,ons ~ tIc ANIMAL
.c,,a,,, a., sar.I b,,ffb Al ert,r,or5s arc
co-tnin =, ,orua,nl1to IN cvccss of bile from
,,,,.,. - r,,.,.,., - ,Lo s,o,,,cb.
5rpce s,cl re-a and paIn- 1oss Of nvnefIfe,
headache co,.fqencss. bilious and puirid fevers
I,.s,s,sio L. co,nri.iIf fh,pmafism. Nc
&c Onc s,na'o - cont Roy Of Katzi4
,Nrr pII1OI.S TfFF Pills
49,, y.. Il. -,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
CLOTHING STORE.

1NIRlSTA1N KAMMERER respectfully in.
\ forms his friends and The public, Thai he hns
romoved from his old siand TO Paxton 5 Corner. d-
teolly opposite tho Vte,aa Hotel, Man eirec'
where he has an hand and intends keeping. large
stock of READY MADE CLOTHING. CONSISTING
ia part o. Fine Frock and Dress Coals. colh, sum.
n.et DtlInp. &C. SILK Mafsellles md Sann Ves''.
heanlful styles Clnh. Cashmere Cassnet, and
Summer pants Also Stacks, Crnvnls. Shirts. Gloves,
together win a variety Of Fancy Goods CUSTOM
WORK done In order in the most prompt and
FASHIONABLE MANNER The pnhlio are m.
viied 10 give him call ns hoy will he acc ,mmo.
lated IN The best sfee and a. lie chennest ra'c-
ar IN 2 kAMHFRCF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-11
IRrs1EFs, sALF--ny yrlnc Of - .

TRUSTEES SALF.-By virtue of tcod of
trust executed 10 The subscriber hv Rrc'on
Fallou- fat,d tho 18Th DIV Of Aurnst lsil and
of record iR the clerks Office sfOhio county,
shall proceed on the 3'h daY Of June SIT, at The
from door Of Ike court house Or Ohio county. 70
sell ia the highest and hest bidder. all that part
IN rh- North side Of Zane street in Fast or Mid
die Wheeling which lies West of the brick house
which one Taylor lltely occupied, and which
W. occunied in he year lstn by one John o.
Neal and which pat Of said lot included iht
brick ,usc on the west Of tho lot and the alley
adjoining SAID honse. and has from twenty eight
Ia fhirtv feet 'front.' and rms hack the same
width the full death Of sad lot to the alley in
the rear.
Terms made known on the day Of saie.
mavi4 IJA"OR. Trustee.