davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

Our distinguished contemporary. Mr.
John Jones of the Madisonien, has a
power Of face, ediloria!Iy, We mean,
which has never been surpassed either
on or of tho Stage. 10 announcing Mr.,
Tyler's nomination and hi' acceptance
thereof, the Madisonian aludes 10 the
Democratic National Convention 40 fol
lows:
at will be seen tina, the gentlemen
composing the otter Convention, in sub
sequeDty nominating third candidate,
under the very remarkable impression
that the candidate nominated 10 opposI.
lion 10 MIR Clay would 'wihdraw.' and
become subserVent to lhsir projects,
have made an erroneous calculation
and we are d. cidedly Of the opinion that
the sooner TINT error be- corrected the
better it will be for 'hem Let Mr.
POik 'WihdrGW.' or take the CoNsFoUEN
CES OF PREDICTING DIVISION AS h THIRD
CANDIDATEm
This is decidedly the best joke Of the
season, and the ION 10 enhanced by ils
gravity, The Madlsonau looks oil the
time as solemn as a Judge. -PeansyI
pdaiaD.
By the leave Of the Pennsylvania,
we are not sure that this suggestion by
the MadIsonau may not turn out to be
too serious 10 make a. joke Of. The
main qualification sought Tor in its can
didale by each Of these two Conven.
tons: was his TpTGSiSm. Nov, certain
Iy, il devotion and uobounded yea in
the affairs of Texas could qualify any
ous man more than another for the Pre-
sdency, President Tyler is that man
NJ r Polk came out for Texas only al the
eleventh .bour; whilst President Tyler
has had his heart and soul fixed upon /
for more thana twelVemonlh past. Be.
sides, Mr. Tyler was nominated two
days esrlior than Mr. Polk; and, all OH
er things being equal, is pre-eminenIy
entitled 10 he considered the candidate
oEaII those, democratic who made devo.
llon TO Texas the leeI Of aVAiIabiliLy.-
Nat. Iat
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
A Splendid Hearth Rug.

With the motto, 'PrOteChOn TO Ame
rican Industry wovO into it, was carried
at he great Mass Convention at Hart.
ford, Connecticut, by the Wings Of Ia
rfviIIe. an extensive Carpet Manuac.
turing Establishment. ia Hartford coun.
ty. It was their tanner, and a beauli-
ful one it s,Gaid to be. They recently
presented 1t to Mr.. Clay, through Sen
ator Huntington, accompanied by many
Aallerng expressions Of regard. The
operatives of the establishment in which
It was made, are nearly all foreigners;
but they are w higyskmost without ex
ceptioO Mr. Clay replied to the letters
accompanying the present as follows,
We copy from the Boston Atlas:
WASHINGTON, Cd May, 1874.
Dear Sr:-l have received through
tho hands Of our mutual friend, the hon.
~ W Huntington, the homo made
Hearth Rug,"wilh the motto wrought
into it, Protection to American tiudus-
try which you, as the organ Of the
Clay Club al Tariffville. have done me
tho honor to offer to my Hccep piance.
thank youand the Club far it.
shall cause it to be transported 10
Ashland, where Mrs. Clay and Twill
have the satisfaction Of using it, and ol
exhibiting it TO our guests, as a speci
men of American manufacture. end as
having been the banner borne by the
TsriHyiIIe Club at The Mass Convention
Of the Wings on the 2Sl of February
last, in Hartford, Connecticut. i re-
quest you TO present 10 the Club my &c
Acknowledgements for this interesting proof
Of its attachment, and assure it, that al
though it has placed themorto under
the feet, it will be always cherished in
my heart, as enjoining precious duly
on American Statesmen. And | reques
you 10 accept my thanks for the friend
y sentiments conveyed in your letter
towards
Your faithful and obd'l serv't,
II. CLAY.
Mr. GEO. w SANFORD.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
Senatorial Electors.

THOMAS CoRwIN, OF Warren;
PETER HIToHcocK, oG Geauga.
Dist. Congressional Electors
l-Beismy Slorer, of Hamilton;
2-WillIam Bebb, ot Butler;
3-Aaron Harlan, ofGreene;
a Samsun Mason, of Clark;
5-DaVidJ. Corey, OF Henry;
6-Josah Scott, OF Crawford;
7-Rsader W. Clarke, Of Clermont
6-David Adams, Of Ross;
9-Joseph 0Ids, oiPckaway;
10 Daniel S Norton, o( Knox;
ll-Wash'lon W Conk in Of Marion
42- -SamueI R >Holcomb. OF GaIlia;
I3-HarIow ChapiH, OF Washington ;
l4-johD Crooks, of Guernsey;
15-Sam'I W Boslwick, OF Harrison.
l6- William K, SApp, OF Holmes;
l7--John W Gill of jefferson;
1S-Cyrus Splnk, Of Wayne;
l9- JacobH. Baldwin. OF TrUmbuIl;
go William l.. Perkins, oG~Lsks;
-Jobn'Fuler. of Erie,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

just learned say TO the friends Of Ot,mwsaidtt
annexation, be OF good cheer. TheEug'
lish and Abolition party will yet be de
feSied. Texas will he annexed 10 the W.
States before tho adjournment Of the pres
em session Of Congress. It is said there is
no hope that two thirds Of the Senate will
vote for the treaty, and therefore it will be
rejected by that patriotic body. Blu: Taxas
can be annexed by joint resolution oI
the two houses; and who can for a mo.
ment doubt that old Veto >(f permitted
by you) will be found faithful 10 the
endi
"Immediately upon the rejection Of
the Treaty, the President will upques
tlouabIy 1--WE think) call upon Congress
roanncx Texas by joint resOIution."-
MddiSOnidn.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

n
will again come to the rescue. aud :
schieVe the great Objec, they he'd in view,
Bot we are told, sir, by Mr., Van 8u
rem himself, that this glorious reVolu
tion Of lS4O, was the result OF infalua-
'~iioD, folly and madness, on the part oi
the people. Sir. is this truei Islt mol
q foul SANDER on The American charsc-
ter? lS il not grosS insult to the peo'
pie, and will itnot be so regarded Sir,
that election was the result Of a deep
and deliberate conviction OF the ruinous
effects Of Mr.. Van Buren's policy -ef-
tects sesn and felt. severely fell through
out this land The people saw Inst
nothing but changs-a thorough
change could save the country from
hopeless bankruptcy and ruin. That
conviction has since been strengthened
and confirmed and the beneficial effects
OF the Wing tariff Of l842, now rapidly
JeSIoringIh national prosperity, for
nshes new and powerful moUves 10
stimulate aud strenglben The frieada Of
reform. Sir, yoHwent evidence, look
TO The unequivocal indications Of public
opinion through houl the couHlry, Is not
the "hsndwrIlng upon the vail" in
characters so large and IsgrbIe that "he
who runs may :eadt" 10 l840, the
people, BY the Unprecedented majority
Of I45 900, pronounced judgment a.
galnst Mr., Ven Buren,. Can this be
oVercomeewiIhour chsngef And where
are ths changes 10 his favor? Where is
Hths man who voted against him then,
who is for him now2 or # there be any
such changes, are they not two 10 one
the other wayi But, cir, if there we're
nothing else, lbe pasSage,of this bill,
Withholding from The people in time oi
need, their share Of the Public Lands,
and the sIlemp, TO repeal the IaniF OF
1912, and again inundate the country
with foreign goods, break down our Ter
mors, mechanics and manufacturers, by
the passage Of this destructive, aDli-
American, anti-,pfiff 6liI, would Of ltselI
be abundaoiIy sufficient to condemn any
party, however popular, with vast ma
iority oil tbe free, enlightened, aud pa-
LrlOtic people Of this country.
The people will not permit any man,
or party olmen, long to trampIO upon
their rights and interests with impuniIy.
! know, sir, they have borne much for
the sake Of parry; they have excused
bad actions By the 'sSCriplion OF good
motives. Bat there is point where
'iorbearancg cesses1o be a yirtue;" that
point has been reached aud transcribed.
The people have decided Upon a change
end they Gill have it. They expressed
this determination 10 ls40-Ihey will
repeat it 10 1914, with increased EN-
Phusis.
The decree has gene forth, and isif1
reVocabIe. 1t s seen on every hill
il is heard on every breeze-and felt 10
every throb Of the popular pulse. The
hand IS upralsed, and the blow will fol-.
low as certain as tho stroke ol lels; as
we'll might you auempttO avert the
winged lightning or sIop the thunder
bolt Of Jove. The popular will is form
ed; it is tho true and just sovoreignty
in this land; il must be respected end
obOyed And politicians can no more
stay it in ilS course, or divert il from its
purpose, than Tho tempest tossed mari
ner can control the winds and the waves
shat oyerWhelm him
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
Bishop Andrew.
Mr. GEO. w SANFORD.

Our readers will have perceived thai
this gentleman has been suspended by q
decisive vote Of tho Methodist Confer
encs, from tho exercise ol'his minialer'
iaI duties as a Bishop Of that Church,
We have before alluded TO this sub bjecl,
when The result Of their deliberations
was still doubtful, deprecaliBg the inter
fereOce Of the Church in Qutsiira
which has already given rise to the
most ex'lIing discussions throughout the
country II is truly painful TO see it
thus revived by one Of the most deserv
edly influential bodies IN the Union,- -
Could we perceive any good object that
was likely TO result from such course
there would then be- some reason for
their action, but as il now stands, the
effect upon the country and upon the
church, must be alike injurious.
The Southern members Of The con
terence have formally announced their
determination 10 enter a protest against
the resolutions oI The Conference. We
look with anxiety for the appearance oI
this document Much depends upon
the tone and spirit in which it may be
written, allhoug h under the present state
Of feeling, we fear that it may be more
caICululed 10 influence than sllOy the
popular excitement on this subject. -
PiHtburgh Chronicle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

AT meeting Of the young meB of
CarroIllon and vicinity, on MupAay tho
10'h lnsI" the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously ad0pred:
where's, II has pleased ths SaPrpms
Ro|rr Of the Universe, IN tho taacruIa-
bic wpPs Of his Providence, to ramaVu
from our m'dst our highly esteemed
friend. Mr. JAMES A BARNHlL1, 10 tho
flower OF youth, alta Time when maH'a
hopes are brightest and the ties that
bind hlm tolhe earth slroDgeSt--lAsra~
fore,
ReSOfoed, That We sincerely testify
to the many amable qualities Of the de-
ceased. which escured to him tho respect
and esteem Of ell who knew hun, aud
afforded prospects, Of a bright career Of
future usefulness.
ReSotDed, That we sincerely ragrst
the untlmely fate OF our departed triend
and associate, and deeply sympslhiE- in
the stti cuons Of hls relatives dor theIr
irreparabIe loss
ReSotoed. Tharwe, on 10 norrcw at
II O'clock, attend the funeral eersaO-
MES Of our idepFrted friend.
ResOlUed, That we forthwith srRns.
nit copy Of the above 10 the paseaIs
OF the deceased.
ResolUed, That the above proceedings
be. published in the'Carrolton papers.
.JONATH AN MGFFlTT', Pres.
J. II. SINCLAIR, Sec'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

fDiOtae IastitatiOR!! Mr.. -Clay's COM
4pfshensIVe pO icy en- mbraces the interests
Of the North as we'll as the South, his
sympathes are with the Union, the
whole Union; and sooner than see ils
peace endangered and its perpetulty
threatened, he declares hostility TO the
Texan treaty. Mr.. Clay is Southern
man but when duty and principle was ap
pealed 10. his response was bold, frank
and manly. He cid not await the mo
lions OF otbsrs. He disdaIned 10 skulk
responsibility lot who might be offended,
and :hisVoice was heard before others
dared TO speak This to uhe bisoted
politicians Of the Calhoun school, was d
mortal offence Thev have marked
him lorvengesnce. Their rage is i'm =
potence, their hopes madness. They
cannot reach him He will leave them
of an unmeasUrable distance, and heir
shafts will but recoil upon themselves
The honest and true hearted OF the
North, will rally 10 the support Of the
Union and its friend and scarcely SIN
gle State north Of Mason and Dixon's
line, vii be left Tor Polk The gallant
Wings Of the South too, will stand fast /;
they csnnot be swerved from their IN
legrity. They have souls above such
bgoted coOn.sIs, and o glorious victory
will crown their efforts in behalf of Clay
and The Unioi!-O S. journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

had been out with company Of Fonag
men on gGUnng expedition 10 0e'eh.
burIng village, and on their reIuru home
he ierried behind, and committed the
horrible deed. tie had been engaged
in selling maps, end it istbought he TN
fortunately got himself in company
with persons Whohseced him OF his all
He has left 'behind him q large circle
of warm frien4e, who will deplore his
uDtimely end, Cddiz SsntineL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

abusss g. stretch Of power by Presisem
Tyler, aferd ample inslerjsIs Tor phs
exercise o! the power OF lmpsachmemlr
and an Imperative duty ia the Roose @i
Represent natives to put il iF prsctans,
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES KENT.
Mr. II J RAYMOND.
10 this connection it may 40, bs i'm.
proper 10 referto prlvats letter frSa a
valued friend aud an sbIe aa ia9 9ssstlal
member ofIhe House ol Representa-.
tiSes, in which hs says that, rhOaEh
there 10 no general understand 8rag a.
mong the members on the suSBset- 'suhS
opinion that Mr. TYLER ls simpsSsssbte
both or abuse OF Official patronage. and
Tor HE misconduct 20 the matter of an
nexalion, very nearly UniversRV i'm both
parties, N Y Courier and Eaymrer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

"Ohio is now the second wool grow
ing Stale in The Union, and bids fair 10
become the frst"- Loco focO paper
Ir our LocofocO friends desire 10 see
Ohio become the first wool growing
Stale in the Union, Iheg must abandon
he ruinoUs doctrine Of Free Trade -
Protect our home manufactures against
the paUper labor OF Europe, and lhe day
is not far distant when Ohio will out
strip her sister States as far 10 The pro-
ductlon of Wool as she now does 10 Inc
production of wheat. Every farmer
knows that wool was perfect drug in
the market few years ago Now it is
10 demand and commands a fair price.
This is one Of The fruits OF that raScaily
Wing Tariff Of 1912, which Tho Locos
predicted would ruin the country. Un.
der the protection afforded BY that ex
ceIent law, thousands upon thousands
Of spindes and looms have heen put 10
operation in this country, which has
created the demand for wool; and If this
la " 10 sufer red to remain on our statute
books few years longer, It's practical
operation for good, will convince all
mon Of all parties, that o Tariff for Pro
lection is the true policy Of this govern
ment. Urbana Gazetfc.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
DEPLORABLE AFFAIR.

We are painec to learn from a pri'
va'o letter received in town from ST..
ClairsVllle, thutR. T. ANDERSON, ESQ.,,
OF that place, but formerly OF Cadlz,
committed suicide, near Uniontown. Pa,
a lew DAYS since, BY shooting himself
through Ihs head. Ut appears that rhs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
MORE OF TnE NEW EXpEnlENr

A letter from Washington advised US
yesterday, that Mr., McDuAie was abOullo
introduce a joint resolution for the admis
sion of Texas.
The following, from the MddisOaian oI
last evening, is the latest direct InIOrma-
uon that we have Of The vIewsand lnlen-
lions o(lhO administration in the critical
position into which It's unauthorized meas
ures have thrown tho connIrv;
p, S.-We can iron what we have
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
CHANCELLOR KENT On THE I'M
PARCHMENT OF JOIN TYLER

The following letter from The vener.
able Chancellor Kent was kindly writ
ten in reply too note Of inquiry from
one OF the editors oi this paper. was
moi intended for publication, though the
authors consent has since been ob;slHed,
Though brel, it is very emphatic. and
speaks volumes in behaI(o Popular
Rights against Executive 'Usurpatiou
Coming as it does from the very highest
aulhouly,it must carry with il great
weight and strengthen the COW cIon
almost universally entertained. OF tho
proprie,y and duty of proceedngby i'm
peschment against the acting Pfesi-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

There was a rumor aAoat iU The
Halls OF the Capitol yesterday that the
Secretary Of Stale was in The way Of an
angry correspondence with the British
Mlnister on some subject or other, sup
posed to be connected with Mexico or
Texas. We trust lhero is no Iounda-
ton for this report. We doubrverv
much whether there be. But, should
there be "dny foundation for the rumor,
It is hoped for the character of our di
pIomacy, which has gained nothing 10
say lhe leaS(l by recent exposillons,
that no effort wiIlnbe made by the Ad'
minislralion 10 raise up another new
issue out OF such a correspondence for
the miserable purpose Of converting ii
TO mere party end'SOd purposes.
The careful readerof the reports oI
the proceedings in Congress viii have
discovered that Mr. &C. y, ,lngersolI
Chairman oi the Committee on Foreign
Relations, half disclosed on Tuesday
the purpose OF the Executive to throw
this Texas question into the House 'ol
Representatives, IN some form or other,
before the termination of the Session,
1t is ssrBea:ly ,o'6e hOped that VIZ may
notfud, Os cIimsx to the question. in
the form in which It is already before
tho Public, an angry correspondence got
up for the occasion, such ss The rumorN
at the Cpploluud along the PeOnsy|'a
MIA avenue would lndi cate. 49, NLn0aGl
Inislligenrer, June 6.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

ErThe editor being absenr, attending
Court al New Philadelphia, will account
Tor the scarcity Of original matter in
this week s paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
Mr. II ] RAYMOND.

MARRIED On rnufsJag BaN~ oh,
by the Rev John Knox, Dr.. SAmwEL P.
JOHNSON, ol H lines county, 10 I'd sss So
PHIA SAURBAUGH, of Jpfrfsoa co., Uaio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
New YORK, 26. Union Square, |
May 81. 1874. (

Dear Sir;-l acknowledge your Iavor
Of yesterday, and take the liberty TO
refer YOU to Story's Commentaries on
the Constitution OF lhe United States,
vol Cd, from page 252 to page 273, or
87S3 10 1904, for oil the authentic inlor.
mslloO aud authority that may be want
ing. You will perceive IheI the I'm
peachmeni Power over "high crimes
and misdemeanors" is very broad, as de-
fined and pructised under the sanction
oil the Common Law, by whichn Is TO
be construed end governed. 4 think
there can beno doubt that The enormous
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
RbH E ID,

in the vicinity ol CarroIIlon, ON BEGn-
day last, after shor, but severe iaHRsss,
Mr. JAMES A. .BARNHILL, In The 2gsu year
OF his age,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
THE STATE OF oBlOd
CARROLL c UNITY,
COURT OF COMMON PLESS.
"A neil Toru "A n 1914

'AprJ rem, "A II 1874.
George Harsh and Rebeccn Har 4
rman, Executors Of George
Hartman, deceased.
tvs. 2
Rabeeca Hartman, widow, Geo :.
Leggun, who has sold all his :
interest to Jesse Leggett, Tho .
mas Scott, who has sol d all his
interest to Samuel Harsh, all -
ofCar'olI county OHIO. Nancy3
Taylor, oi Tuscara~as coaa- u
ty OniO, SImpkin !H4rrimen. >
oi Harrison CouNrv,O James
HaIrlmda aud George Harri. .
man, whoseeresidence are an q
knoSn, William Taylor. Pat 2
tersOn Taylor, and Sally Tay'
dor, OF Washington county,IAI
the State Of Pennsy ylvania.
The SAID defendants, devises of The
said George Hartman, 'deueased, will
take noIlce. that lhersa1d George Hash
and Rebecca Hartman, Executors ss
aforesaid, filed their pelIion ia Ths
Court OF Common Pleas of said cmnHy,
on the 9Th day Of MY, 1874 wharh Is
now pending, setting forth among other
things, that the persoasl properly afNhs
SAID George HarrmsD, deceased, is na-
sDhiclenl to pay the debts OF said estate,
and praymg the said Court Tor aulA@.
ity to sell the following real estatesGd
which the said George Hartmann, Ausd
seiEed) OF so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the debts OF sa'd deco
dent, to WIl:--Fhe homestead mad hATM
upon which the sald George Hamlmaa
resided at The time Of his decease, heing
the West half Of the North WeslquansT
of section Eve .(5,) ia township litssa
(l5) of range six (6,) situate in CarWolt
county, and,conIalnIng eighty five lRsl
acres more or less, which said petlUFUz
will be for hearing at the next term 'Gf
saId Court.
GEORGE HARSH,
REBECCA HARTMAN,
Executors oi George Hartman, decd
Dunbar & StGrkweather, Alrys
lor PelitioneSL
June ID, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

THE STATE OF OHTo}
CARROLL COUNTY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
April Term, A d 1874.
Dickinson Roberts,)
VS.. In Attachment.
Abner Steen.
A Ill persons interested will ta.Ss
N notice that Dickinson Roberts IN
the 9Th day of May, lS44, sued out IA
writ Of Attach meut from the Court OF
common pleas of Carroll couniy,in lth@
state OF Ohio, against Abner SteeG, t0r
the sum Of $92 10 cents, which Ihas
been served and returned.
Attest DANIEL McCOOK, elk.
Cletk's office, Carrollton,l
June 18th, 1914.
Dunbar 4 StGrkGeGtter, Mrys
Tor Plaintiff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
6Clay Club RaHym+ ID

The Central Clay Club, in accord
ance with adjournment, will meetat the
club room THIS friday EVENING at ear
Iy candle Lighting. Gone one, ,'coms eli.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

"Fhe woOI,growers consider the duty
upon foreign wool as important 10 Their
prosperity. This opinion, IGppehend is
founded in error,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

REBECCA HARTMAN,
Executors OF George Harriman,d decd
Dunbar & StGrkweather, Alfys
Tor PelitioneHxA
June ID, 1914.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25
Rooms, DOOKs, HOOKS.

q 81 received \ Mirror iar DvsprrlIcs frum the
81 Diary Of Land Lord. The Silver BolI- or tina
adventures Of Lile Marlboro ia search OF HIS Fath
er by Professor II ineraharn. The Beautiful Tn
knownhi Massy fmke BY Professor lnqraham; tbs
Decision by Mrs Holland; Mind Amongst The Spindle
a Miscellany wholly composed by the The Factory
Girls Tho Msnae, Beauty ard Love al Nahanl, The
History and remarkable life The Truly Hon Col
Jack for snie nj Robh's Great Weston Literary
Depot. corner Of Main aud Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25
NOTICE,

GtoMBs. IVORY COMBS. by the dozen or sim
I Gle one, Shell Tuck Combs Shell Side Combs
Shell Pocket Combs, Buliolo Horn Combs, Brazilian
HON Combs, Brazilian Horn Tuck Cumhs Brazilian
HON Side Combs. English Redding Combs. Hor,
Redding Comb, Horn Pocket Combs Wood Pool
Combs, German Silver Pscko Combs Eor sale by
dec - FAlRCHlI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-25

ysDNEsDAy, DIG x. istl

wUnSESDAV. DEC - fa-l
voLNEY d PALM j. 'u'a.1keI 'a.. a..
\, sesni for receiving 'u5senp'iaH' al a.t#H|#
r.nn for The Whsslmg Time 1ld eaz'' d. -
!. Philadslp hia nd Rshm7fe H. ea ,i H#.#
il II l6 siass,slfeel, Pa.al.. -. 80 r..
~, sad Bsllin.ore at Ito S.uI-Iaa e.ae. =
|r.hiaofs aud Cslyerl-.reeis.
..p,sr,,,S-.y,-,..l5. .,,.-....... .........
-. ,.,....-... -