davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-02-03

iNS w sCIdIie acquaintance WIFI Inc
c%rltter, drew up The reins Of his horse
and began:-
"HalIo, my friend, can you inform
me how far it is TO the next house,"
Jonathan started up-lcaned on
his Northumberland one foot on
the gambFeI of the sinister leg, and
replied
"HsllOo yourself!--hew'd dew
Well, | jess can. faint near so fur
as it used to be afore they cut the
woods away--.heu twas generally
I, reckoned four miles, but now the sun
shrivels up the road, and don't make
morn tew. The fust house YOU come
10 though, is a barn. and the next is a
hays;ack; but old Hoskin's house is
on b"yant. You'll be sure to meet
his gals long aiore YOU get there; tar.
nil rompln' critters. they plague our
folks MORN little. His sheep git in
cur pasture every day, and his gals
in our orchard. Dad sets the dog ar
ter the sheep, and me artcr the gals;
and the way We makes the wool and
p~etticoa,s tiy. is a sin to snakes"
81 see you are inclined 10 be face
tious. Young man-pray tell me how
it happens that one of your legs is
shorter than the otherf'
~ never 'lows any body 10 NEEDLE
with my grass tang!ers, mister; but
seem, us you. I'll tell we. was
born so at 10Y ticker request, 50, that
when | hold Il plough, | can go with
one foot in the furIer. and t'o,her on
land. and not Top over; besides its
very Convenient when | NOW round
a side hill"
VERY good, indeed; how do your
potatoes come out this vcarr'
They don't come out al all; dig,
'em out, and there's an everlastIn
snarl on 'em in each hill"
"Bui they are small. perceive"
"Ies, | know I,-you zee we plan
led some whoppil blue noses owe IN
that ere patch thar, and they flourish
ed so all freely hal these ere stopt
CROWN jus, out OF spite; Cause they
knowed they could'n, begin to keep
up"
"You apreor,o be pretty smart,
snd | should think you could afford n
better ha: than the II you wear?'
The looks ar'nt nothin'; its all in
the behaviour. This ere hat was
my Sunday-go-to-meetin' hat, and lis
rs Just rs chock full OF piety as a dog
is iuIi of iless. I've got a uetter one
10 hum. but | doat dig taters in II,
10 how
"You have been in these parts
some time, | should guess.
~ guess so few. | was horned
and %, nv hro't,in-up in that ere
house. hut my native place is down
in Pordunk."
Then Won SAID il was about three
and 4 half miles to The next houSe?'
YES, sir. it was "A spell ago; and |
don't tc'ieve it's grown much shorter
since"
Much obliged. Good bye"
"uood bye TO y~e--that's a darn
slick horse Of ynurn."
There. r~eaeer--,herc i. a Jonathan
for YOU of the first water. You don't
find his equal avery where.
, 1844-02-03
An Appeal eff $4,000 Ladies.

From the Philadelphia Ledger we
clip the following:
On Tuesday morning, VIM. Bal
ly. Esq. presented to the Quartar
Session. q petition. signed by thirteen
thousand ladies' Of the city and coun
ty of PhiladeIphia. praying that no
mere places for selling spsrituous L.
quorS be licensed; that the number
now permitted to deal in this article
he further reduced; and that more ef-
~fectunl measures he taken TO prevent
tavern keepers from keeping open
and vending liquors on the Sabbath.
Judge Parsons received it. and SAID
that the PRAYER should be attended
10, so far as it lay in the power ct
tie Court. There are none so deep
" interested in 'hls matter rs the wo-
mcn of L country. for the woes
which result from drunkenness fall nj.
most exclusively upon them and their
children. 1t is mol therefore n mat
ter of surprise that, upon a subject
which 50 deeply involves their tenn
pora! welfare, they should begin to
be solicitouS, and should appeal 10
the proper authorities for protection.
This is Il movement by tie injured
parties, as il were. and i, IS peculiar
" recommended 10 the favorable re-
CARDS OF the PhiIanihrcpist and the
lawCiver.
If the ladies' have made Up their
minds to manifest in public places,
private societies, and IN tie family
circle. an opposition to this ore OF IN
toxlcating drinks. this last step, nee
cssary to success, has been taken in
the ause.
, 1844-02-03

shepherd; one filth. one baptism. one
heart and one mind; and it will be
as the second coming Of the Lord. to
reign with men. and to make the SAL
vatlon Of God appear unto the ends
of the earth. uhen all flesh shall he
hold his glory. and rejoice together.
Even so, Lord Jesus, come quickly.
and let the whole eartI, saw. Amen"
, 1844-02-03

An Eastern paper says: oval
lace,' the musical wonder, although
but % years OF age, has been, II is
stated, twice round tire world; has
been a sailor before the mast, a hun
ter IN the West, ard a Speculation IN
New Zealand"
, 1844-02-03

Massachusetts has $4,000 Inhabi-
tants. and has S42,Oo0,oOO in manu-
features, tho gross produce Of which
is 100000 per annum. She re-
ceives of the produce of other States,
s4,OOO,oOO per annum. She has IN
her schools I6O.253~ scholars, 158.337
of whom are educated at the public
expense.
, 1844-02-03

Cofce.--rhe properties Of c"Gec
are well known to be powerfully
s,imuIant and cordiol. II has been
used as a remedial agent in several
maladies, but in these lis efficacy is
doubled. ltmoTe properly belongs
to the ma!gria Giumeatarid than to
the materia nc4ica. 1t Is said 10 he
an enemy 10 tie skin, deprIvlng it Of
lis freshness. soliDess. &c. \ late
writer says, "manv sermons were
preached against coffee when il was
introduced into Europe. one Of which
has the following: They canno.
wal, until tie smoke o! the Internal
regions surround ;he"'. but encompass
themselves with smoke of their own
accord, and drink a poison which God
made black that 1t might bear the dew
lis color
, 1844-02-03

Reading.-Reading serves for de-
light, for ornament, and for ability; il
perfycts nature, and i, perfected by
experience. The crafty condemn il,
the simple admire it, and the wise use
it. Reading makes a full man, con-
ference a ready man. and writing an
exact man. He hat writes little
needs a great memory; he that con-
fers little. a present wit; and he that
reads a little, needs much cunning 10
make him seem TO know that which
he does not Bacon.
, 1844-02-03

Ages of Great Men.-Gen. Jack
son was born on the l4th of March,
1867, and will consequently be II
years of age on the 18th OF next
March. Mr.. Clay was born on the
18th of April I777, will consequently
be 81 years old on the l2th Of April
next.
, 1844-02-03

John Billings, Esq, of Trenton, n
J. is said to be the Oldest Postmaster.
He has held his Office for 80 years.
, 1844-02-03

Sleet.--Mr. Joseph Rein has been
united to Miss Susan Halle, at Paw
tucket, R. ].
, 1844-02-03

A New York letter writer savs OF
the religious controversy now going
on in that CITY, between Drs. Potts
& Observation-Disclosures the ques-
ton, '.Can there be a church without
n bishop" will be decided, | must beg
leave to doubt; while ! think it pretty
certain that they will establish. to the
universal satisfaction OF all parties,
that there can very well be church
men without charity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12
FOR TIE ENQUIRER
HOW WILL VIRGINIA VOTE1

This question is easily answered /, tsn
The Democratic Ticket had 4 majority in y;,a,
MIA OF near 1900. In that election. Gen u. "s;-
son received some FIVE or ten thousand votes ,d,
men who are now separated from the Who's IN
known as the ''irieEGs' of Mr. TYLER Or, "''
it is not row possible TO ascertain their me-
number: tut il is moderate ana rational cor.
tuc 10 estimate il al eight or ten thousand yo,e,
Mr.. Tyler is more popular in Eastern yirom;.
than IN any other part ot the Union. and !, -
hardly questionable that he could poll al lea>, han
thousand votes IN this STATE. These votes vii
not be given for Clay. Now, il these votes hal
been Nicm in 1910 the Democratic majority hon
would have been about Ten thousand; and if they
should TIC entirely thrown away in November or
mol gwen at all II viii hc 50 many lost 10 tie
w iss lor me pOpniar vote, rs asconared Is
last Spring. elections. does not vary materially
from that OF 1910. 1t is obvious. then leaving ali
other matters cat OF view, that Polk majority in
Virginia will he abou, TEN THOUSAND: and our
question is satisfactorily answered.
But we can DO better than that, il Mr. Tyler
friends pursue prudent course Their de,;an
isio elect .Nr. 1'Nr. He is Heir first choice 81
the three recognised candidates but Mr. Pom; !.
their Seooad. Ii they cannot elect Mr. Ty'cr
they would prefer Polk 10 Clay Their de,ir.
then must be, FIRST. 10 make Mir Tyler Presi,cu,
but II they cannot do 80, 10 defeat Mr. CLAY H..
electirg the Democratic candidate What cons.
will they pursue 10 effect their purpose VIII
they nominate an independent ciectoral tcic,, ~
will they adopt that which their brethren of lbr
Democratic party have already presented 10 n.
people, II they run 4 MIrd ticket. defeat ,1n.,
beial them. 1t is Madness 10 think that Hey car.
OF themselves, give the vote 81 Virginia 10 llr
Tyler But il they adopt he Polk Electcr>-ll,,
is. ii they present ticket with Mr. Tyler> uanr
al The head and the names OF the Democrat.
Electors upon il, they would play a sue zane
II the votes given for Mr. Tyic! should ouuuIa.
Der those given Tor Mr. Polk, tie Electors wo,,I
lie compelled 10 east The electoral vote ol,e Sia,r
Tor Mr.. Tyler. Bur if Mr. Polk should receive
a majority Of the votes he OF course wouNle
elected, and the friends Of Mr. Tyler wou.l gain
their wtnRd Gioilc
Ii This suggestion should lie adopted tie result
will he Democratic majority in Virginia. qr
Polk ana Texas. ranging somewhere from IL IL
10000 Let the friends OF Mr. Tyler reflect w
On it, They cannot fail 10 discover that BY adoli.
ing the plan indicated, they will not in any wsy
inJurc The prospects OF their iavoritc-but thai il
holds out the single possible chance Of ccclins
him-wi'h an absolute certainty, if they fell ID
electing Nh Tyler. Of defeating Mr.. Clay an
cleciing Democratic President
June, lSii. TAYLOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12

About fifteen are known to be kii,oa -
whom are Capt. Teal, Sergean; Guyon ce aln'hS
Troutman Got the Germantown Blues s ,o s TI
Coos the rnelcadcr OF the Rioters the a.' 'vih
killed while discharging cannon on ,ha ,n Eng
Sunday night About tliy are known r' ~ !,
wounded, some horribly mangled. - 'e
Philadelphia has twice gone through tervor
deal We must that She is now purified and ,,..,
inc wand Of peace will hereafter direct her conn mn,
chs; II Is shame tina, this dreadful violation o,
inc laws should have occulrcd-but the di>graca
i heightened 10y the reflection that it evidently
sprung from iiend>h desire to intcrrup, m, ro.
ship OF God, which, b. our Tree Coniri,u,ion
guaranteed 10 all. Baltimore has redeemed ner -
sell from the stigma OF being the mob ,.;,, :
Let Philadelphia 90 and do likewise. And l.,
eVerylcitlzen, in every State, look TO The s,,.,,
and prosperity OF his country. and swear srernsI
obedience To the Constitution and laws othe I.nJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12

The s., Louis Republican has been pleased 10
repeat in even coarscr style and with more
audacity Of assertion. story, which Browlow-
the VIGOROUSLY degraded Editor of the Jones'
borough Whig-was Tie first 10 propagate against
us in relation 10 Texas Ii is not surprising, that
an Editor like b., who has Just been nailed 10 the
counter for gratuitous lalsehood upon General
Jackson, should subject other Democrats 10 SINH
lar attacks Nor is it surprising, that other
Wing Editors should he found willing TO repeat
his misrepresentation But il i, not true, that
the Senior Editor Of the Enquirer "owns about
fire MoaSand doiiarS worth Of land in Texas
He some eight years ago purchased small
tract of land in that country, for which he would
now willingly take the purchase money and the
appreciation of which, hy the Annexation Of
Texas. would be trng affair. Nor is it true.
that "Willam +. Richie owns $4,000" or even
one cent of Texas Scrip-Nor is il less untrue
that we have the slightest interest in the specula-
tons of any other person.
1t is utterly false, that we have been BIASED in
our course about Texas. by any considerations of
sclfintcrest. We should have been her friend five
had never had any private interest III her success
and il is extremely doubtful, whether we shall de-
rive any special personal benefit from her annex
alton We do not profess TO be more diSinterest-
ed than most mcn--bGl there is a question, in
in opposition TO our principles Let the world
Judge whether we have made any sacrifice
Of those principles 10 our interests. Let them
decide, whether holding property in The vici-
nifty OF Richmond, with extensive water pow
or, susceptible OF application 10 manuiacur-
ing purposes, we have ever RELAXED in our oprosi-
ton 10 the ahominable high Tariff system, which
srindS the South.
But on this question of Texas, we have always
pursued the same course. in favor of annexation
Randolph of Roanoke" in his able letters las,
Spring made quotatians from our files, clearly
showing that, as far back as 1929, we were zeal
Gus advocates Of The annexation OF Texas and
our whole Editorial course has justified our pre-
sent supper. of this vital measure. The charge
then. OF personal interest, is as ridiculous as i,
is contemplate
We regret the necessity OF thus bringing before
the public the editorial article OF the 81 Louis
Republican, so unworthy the writer and the ie
taller, who ought 10 have found in their own boz
$olGs a principle too elevated 10 permit them 10
ascribc 10 us merely personal ends in The advoca-
cy OF a measure so desirable in itself, a 10 have
seized upon the WHOLE public, in manner with
out example in the history Of the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12

IN 1910 and which is likely again TO be carried
tin 1917 VIVA, will the people OF Mason am anu
Jackson think ithcrrepresentaliVe, VINO Is oouol-
less attempting 10 palm upon them fraudulent 70
iers from The State Of OhloE"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12

DUBLIC SALE-Thc subscriber, acting I'M
i der decree OF the Superior Court Of Spott-
svvania rendered on The first day Of May last, in
a suit therein pending between Lewis Wrenn and
Eliza his wife, plaintiffs. and Edmund Clark. adj
minisirator with the will annexed OF John Carter,
deceased and others defendants, will sell al Pub
lie Auction on the second MONDAY in August
next AT the Bowling Green in the county Of Ca
roline. the Tract of Land i'll said county, Of which
the said John Carerdied seized The Tract con-
tainS about forty acres, and adjons the lands of
Mrs Boutwell,, B. Boutwell, and Theodorck Gar
ret. SO much oflhe purchase money aswill cover
the cost and charges of sale and onc-fourlh of
the residue thereof, will be required in hand
for the balance thereof, q credit OF one year will
be given. JOHN l.. MEME.
July IL l9-iis
THE subscriber wishes 10 sell his Farm in
i Hanover county, callei GOULD HILL.
Ii lies on Pamunky River, about six miles below
the Court House, and contains Sl0l acres Of
which $50 acres have been married with decided
benefit. There is on The Farm an abundan; sup
ply Of mari which is moic than usually acccSsi-
BILE All the married land produces clover well.
chaser. The subscriber would like to sell the
crops and stocks Of every description with the
land w Il. NELSON
July - l9-6w'
a NJ. GREEN. Esq.-Sir: Take notice, that
IA. on TUESDAY, the 10Th day OF September,
1914, being the second day Of the next ensuing
Term Of the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
Chancery for the county of Caroline, | shall
move the said Court, in The case recently insiitu
ted by me in that Court against YOU and others,
10 appoint receiver TO take into his possession,
hold, ren, out, ard manage The Tract OF Land its
privileges, and appurtenances, purchased or
knocked off 10 You as the purchaser, at a sale
made by Robert c. Stanard, Trustee and Com
missioner, on the sth day of February, 1919, in
pursuance of decree of the said Court, entered
in the eot Dejarnett rs. Coleman, Ct ais, then
pending in said Court, on llth of September,
1871, ard 10 take and collect the issues, rents,
and profits from the said land and its appurcnan-
ces, and apply the same either 10 the reduction of
the deb, due to me, as claimed both in the said suit
Of Delanett rs. Coleman, q ais, and the suit
first above mentioned asrecently instituted b. me-
or in such manner as the Court may hereafter
direct DANIEL DEJARNETT.
Julv IL l9-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12
From The Rockbridgc Vaiicy Star July g.
Hon J3ig q Iptller's Speech at The Court House

on Thursday night lust.
THE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION,
Met on Thursday night last, and was numcr,
ously attended. The proceedings will be found
below, and we ask for them the careful per;iSal
ofthe Democrats OF The Country; all of whom
have deep interest," in giving force and efficiency
10 the several suggestions therein made. 1t is
earnestly desired that all who have been appoint
ed Delegates 10 the State Convention, should al
tend; and if any OF them should be unable 10
attend We ask all such 10 communicate with Col.
Caru,hers at an early day. We mean 10 be
FULLY represented and 10 that end i; is necessary.
that we should hear from each one that has been
appointed, BY the middle OF July at fartheSt.
The committees of Vigilance have also i'm
portant duties 10 discharge, and no time is 10 be
lost To each member then we appeal, 10 carry
ont the recommendation contained in the third
Resolution; and we make that appeal in the con-
Tdent assurance, that those who have been firm,
faithful. and fearless in the maintenance ofheir
principles heretofore will prove equally faithful
IN the coming struggle Our principles now are
as dear 10 rs, as at any former petroleum candi-
dates are as pure in character personal and po-
itica, as have ever been offered 10 the people for
their sutfrages.-What Democrat then can hest
tate-can falter for a moment in the prompt, and
Jealous discharge OF his whole duty, 10 The Con-
stituion Of his country, and 10 himself Rouse
up then,-organize asSociations-hold frequent
meeiings-inviie speakers 10 address you-scat-
Ter documents amongs. The people-take all
means for diff'using valuable information amongst
the masses Of the community-and we venture
the prediction, that our country will again reject
The ambitious and unscupuous Henry Clay
We call uponthe old Jackson men 10 rally against
him--we call upon all who are the advocates OF
equal rights. 10 rally against him-we call
upon all who are opposed 10 granting
exclusive privileges 10 any class Of The com
munity, 10 rally against him-we call upon all
who recollect the Bargain, Intrigue and eorrup-
lion" which resulted in making Adams President,
and Clay Secretary Of State, against the public
viii to rally against HMM fine we call upon all
who are in favor of a pure, wise, economical adj
plinis,ration ofthe Government, 10 rally against
him. Democrats Of Coiersiowr, kerr's Creek.
Pastures, Brownsburg \. River, Fairfield S. Ri
yer, Forks and n. Bridge, 10 You we appeal =
Sci the ball in moiion--pass round the cross OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12

s. V. Mackcy, John Green ST., James F." iisoh'
James Harris Adam Trevy. ~,
Fairficld.-William Lusk, a. \. Bel, Jonh
Wallace, ]. Albright A. Nj. Lusk, + Allhlsln n,
d Holman. John Wilson. Ro. McCIory, NJ
BRYAN, Joel Campbell, Jas. Risk, John l.ayman
John Templeton, Robert Tcmpicion ". ;. IL
vine John Ludewick.
B:ownsburg-Iohn J. McErlGc, Joseph o''i-
ton Henry Firebargh John Ritchy, A. Suplnser
A. Trevev Ro Trevey, Major A. i. stuart ia
cob Swishrr, David Beard, John Beard, H. 1ohh-
North Riycr-H. A. Mccormick, j. Fire
baush, James Randolph, w. NJ. Bryan, David
Kerr David Snider, Isaac BRYAN. john W NJ,
more. w. w. Davis, Joseph Y. Trevey, o. w.
L.oiis. John Snider. Frederick ssnider, Major J.
+. Clarke W. p Clarke, W. NJ. kirkpatrick
Fred. Snider. ST.. John Mohar. ST., Lewis Row
sey, John Eliou Pcachy Matheny, Henry Horn,
Moses Stricken.
Pasnrcs-Maior Joseph Bell, L. J. McLaush-
lin. Samuel Ebbard c. Roadcap, Rcnix lioaSe,
w. H. Bell, T. A. Bell, Rd. Davis, VIM DAVIS:
NJ. Taylor. a.,
Kcrr's Crcell-Janes Lcckey. Sr., John Mil
Ier s Miller Ro, Gilmore. Peter Hull, r. G.
Davidson. s. Barley. Alex. Dale, Ross Drulnhel-
Ter. A. Miller. A. H. Lechcy, David tnlsmInger,
John Gaylor, Ed. Gaylor H. Chcaham Isaac
Davis.
The Committee for Lexington consists OF the
members ofthe Democratic Association
The Association will meet again on !hiis-
dav evening the 18Th Of July, al the Cour-ho"Se,
and we hereby invite all our Democratic lriends
10 be with US. Every Democratic house is open
10 receive them.
Honorable William TAYLOR, Colonel w IL.
Carulhers, and Robert J. Taylor. Esq, viii ad-
dress The Association. We expect also 10 hear
from DR.. Morgan ON that occasion.
The proceedings were ordered 10 be published
in the lexington Valley Star and Il. Enquirer
The Association then adjourned.
w. H. CARUTHERS, Prc>t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12

The Southern Mail uestcrday morning failed, 10
our great resret--kceping back much information
about the Louisiana election
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12

THOMAS IT. ELLls, Secretary.
The Chairman Of the meeting convened in The
Exchange Hotel on the 2Sth of June, 1911. 10
town Of Staunion, in this State. has i'll compli-
ancc with resolution adopted by that meeting
appointed the following gentlemen delegates to a
Convention, proposed 10 be held in the city of Rich
mond, on the first Wednesday in Octohe.: next, 10
wit Henry l.. Brooke, John a Lancaster, Lew
is Webb ii. L. Kent, Joseph Mayo, Edwin Ro-
binson, William Allison, J. J. Fry. Isaac Da-
venpor, IT., J. w. PeGam, Nathaniel DENLY,
T. r. Anderson, r. =. Haxal, Fleming James,
Chas Ellis. Ludwcll Brown. L. w. McCancc
Vim. IL Mcfarland, Jas Winston, H. Ludlam
WM LAMBERT Chin
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-26

3 MEN CsHBREC HC:.rs-Gan l23
8 eorfs ~ to >
go u srNeeNFY q PHnnrS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-26
JNO w UOVNER.

NTTORNEY AT LAN
- Mddhborne Tul,r Ca,mig W.
w III racicc in the Courts &" T,let Ri
ny ehic Harrison Marion and MnnouaaIa.-
w. " 'a'nep inlrusled 10 his care viii be p.aoaF
''ended = orI2l.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-26

k)LaiN AMI Plaid svi-- nl8,bus.po do J,-
eerei-; ri ever. aescrf.fas ~ -, re
eel j Sl-NerNE4 Il RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-26
o09 GEO McNTRRAr, Market sqoare.

GUPER snper G npov fer lmpeua5 ~ Ylpnq
lirsnn I'm r"loeg Chnsan. powchorp 'he
ifes GRADES Of Black Teas lmrortrd: sup old II.
anrr1 aod RIO Cef-c fea,sa; Nln1aar; Qeeeasvafe;
Colon Yarns; very Low at
ocl q NcMTRGAY,S-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-26

Z : ARsFTaLE's ol.IITs-ae0ol The
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-26

eri l. SFNSfe.FN- Z RUOBnS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-26

Wrench ENGLISH IL AMERICAN CAST
Il NERES. of the lofest stvles and lowest prices
ser 26 SENSENEY K RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-26

~ Hardware

RE resrecifuly lnu-med u1l We hive iH-
epsned a large sock 81