davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-06
MR. ely A0AINsr GEN. HARRL.


SON.
The following Isllsr from Gen. HsrTi.
sOa vas Publishsd ~ the wings ss s1.
pressing his opinions relative to the
IsliG. in lS4O,
ZanesVills, November 2. 1886
GFNrLEMEN.--I had The honor, this
moment, to receive jour cOmmuBics lion
Of yesterday. regret that my remarks
Of yesterday were misunderglOod in re-
gard to the tariff syst EN-. WhatI mesnt TO
convey was, that had baen warm adj
VOcais for that system upon i's first adOp'
ton; that | still believe in the benefits II
had conferred uPOR I cOunirys but
certainly never had, nor never could have
aay idea Of reviving it. What ! said vas
ihli would not agree TO the repeal as
Il now stands. 10 other words, am
for supporting the compromise act, and
never will sgtse 10 its being altered OF
repealed.
"In relation to the internal improve
menI system, / refer you for my state
menIs, to my letter to The Hon. ShsrtOd
Williams.
81 am in great haste with great resPec
your fellow cilizeD,
w. II. HARRISON.
'Messrs. Foster, TAYLOR, and others.
The compromise act was low revenue
tariff; but the whig congress refused II
continue it in operation, and passed tn
present high tariff law, which Mr.. Clay i
} the following letter, says "hss ops ale
: most benehcially ;" and ho is utterly OF
posed to its repeal! II The whigs wer
/ honest in their support Of Harrison
opinions on tho tariff, they cannot no.
}, approve Of Mr.. CIsy's opinions, whic
: are as different as areMr. .Clay's from M
! POIkS' on this subject. Mr.. Polk vote
, for the compromise act because it wOs
# revenue tariff; but the wings say lhatM
- Clay only voted for il 10 prevent civ
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-06

eve inOsad to show, in future number,
who is guilty 0f 'smisroprs tOn. Standard
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-06

The following Is.lsr from Gen. Hsni.
sOa vas PubliShsd ~ the wings as s1.
pressing his opinions relative to the
Islif, in ls4O,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
RAID OF THE TIM E S.

read by Rev. j. Marsh, gave an extend
ed and very interesting account OF the
progress of the cause. A very able
discourse was delivered by Rev. Leon
ard Bacon, of New Haven, and thrill
ling address by Mr.. J. B. Cough, Of
nj ass.
The American Education Society
held a meeting in the Broome street
Church the same evening Rev. DIR.
Gale presided, and an abstract Of the an
nual report was read by Rev. S. II. Rid
del. The number Of young men aided
during the year was 1888. The receipts
amounted to S3i,836 6-the expenditures
S34,782. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. J. Thompson, Rev. q. w. Plagden
and Rev. G.. S. Boardman.
The American Board Of Commission
els for Foreign Missions held its an"'-
versary on Friday morning, at the Taber-
nacle, Hon. Theodore Freinghuysen IN
the Chair. The report stated that the
Board has % missions under Its care
with 1873 missionaries 224 assistants and
I3o native helpers. There are GO mis-
SION CUuTCuco, Will OSSt ~c,OON ''S''
bers. They have also I seminar'eJ, %
boarding schools, GOO free schools, and
in all over 80 900 pupils. The receipts
during the past nine months have beer
Sl63,689 the appropriations Sl98, 100
Addresses were made by b. G. Taylor
of N. j., Prof. Stowe, of Ohio, DR.. Scud-
der and DR.. Kirk, Of Boston.
All these meetings have been attended
by very large audiences and have ex-
cited the deepest interest The addresses
have been uniformly good, and, in many
instances, distinguished by extraordinary
ability and eloquence. The exercises
were closed by grand concert of sacred
music at the Tabernacle last evening"
Great numbers Of strangers, especially
clergymen from abroad, have been in at
tendance. To the religious and mora
portion of the community the week has
been one Of marked Importance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
Texas, and the President

Great excitement has been produced
at Washington, and elsewhere, during
the past week, at the disclosure Of the
unconstitutional and high handed pro-
ceedings Of the President of the United
States in relation to his Texas ncgotia-
tons. 1t was hardly supposed that he
would have dared to proceed to such
extremi,ies, but it seems he is bent upon
making himself as infamous as possible,
knowing that his career 10 nearly run.
We publish below the Message of the
President (Which is accompanied with
the documents on the annexation Of
Texas, communicated by him to the
Senate, in reply TO resolution passed
by tina, body on the 18th inst. BY the
documents, it appears that the Military
Commander (Brev. Brig. Gen. Il. Tay-
lor,) is expressly directed to put him
self in communication with the Presi-
dent Of TeXas-whiie the naval officer
Com ID. Conner,( is ordered to con-
ceptrate the vessels under his command
to communicate, frequently with Gal
weston, and to show himself at or before
Vera Cruz. Gen. Taylor's force, at
Fort Jesup, near Natchitoches, amounts
to ! 80 men.
The documents published below are
the most important of those accompany
ing the message-the others relate
merely to the details.
The President, by ,hese proceedings,
has constituted himself the war-making
power, and virtually declared war
against Mexico - and this, too, while
Congress was in session, and without
their consultation upon the question:
There is no probability, however,
that the Senate will ratiiy or sanction
the acts OF the President on the subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

gayded by the Executive 10 have become
emphatically its duty to concentrate in
the Gulf Of Mexico and its vicinity, As
pre- c autonary measure, as large Por-
ton of the home squadron, under the
command Of Captain Conner, as could
well be drawn together and, at the
same time, 10 assemble at Fort JesuP,
on the borders Of Texas, as large a
military force as the demands OF the SER
vice at other encampmen nts would au-
thorze to be detached. For the number
of ships already in the Gulf apd the wa
ters contiguous thereto, and such as are
placed under orders for that destination,
and of troops now assembled upon the
frontier, | refer you to the accompanying
re ports from the Secretaries Of the War
and Navy Departments. 1t will also bo
perceived by the Senate, by referring to
the orders of tho Navy Department,
which are herewith transmitted, that the
naval officer in command Of the feet is
directed to cause his ships TO perform all
the duties Of fleet of observation, and
to apprize the Executive Of any indca-
ton of hostile design upon Texas, on
the part of any nation, pending, The do
liberaions of the Senate upon the treaty,
with view that the same should prompt
/ ly be submitted TO Congress for its mature
deliberation. At the same time, il is
due to myself that should declare it as
my opinion, that the United States hav-
ing by the treaty of annexation acquired
title to Texas, which requires only tho
action Of the Senate to perfect it, no other
Power could be permitted to invade, and
by force of arms TO possess itse OF, any
portion of the territory Of Texas, pending
your deliberations upon the treaty, with
out placing itself in hostile attitude to
the United States, and justilying the en-
ployment Of any military means at our
disposal to drive back the invasion. At
the same time, it is my opinion tha,
Mexico or any other Power will find in
your approval of the treaty 20 Just cause
of war against the United States nor do
believe that there is any serious hazard
| Of war to be found in the fact Of snch ap-
proval Nevertheless, every proper
measure will be Iesored to by the
Executive to preserve upon an honorable
and just basis the public peace, by re-
concilng Mexico, through a liberal
course Of policy, to the treaty.
| JOHN TYLER.
/ WASHINGTON, May l5, 1914.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

Henry soon emerged from the stage
coach, and FASTENED to Mr.. Carver's.
'Yon hook cheerful, said Mary.
i have drawn another prize
Not another, | hope
Yes, aud large ono. l have sold
the brig for twenty thousand dollars To IA
Boston house, and | am to be III Ply
mouth at iour O'Clock 10 get my pay ut
the Bank
liu, the brig is not yours, Henry
Surely YOU are not deranged-you could
not hold the bri Il after the mistake OF the
prize vas corrected
There - just where you are mistaken.
Mary. There is bill OF sale, which
allows Of forty days from date for the
cried Henry, and will be with you be-
fore sleep
whats the matter with Henry " said
Mrs. Carver, rs she entered the room ;
has be drawn another prize 2
Il guess not, mother, said Mary ;
only dreaming agaiu, perhaps.
At nine O'clock Henry arrived from
Plymouth, with an accepted draft for ten
H thousand dollars, in favor of Mr.. Holmes,
aud bank book in which he had a
credit for an equal sum aud the brig
/ Nary made some of the most profitable
voyages that were ever projected III Bos
n ton.
II She was in the East India trade, and
AS her return was noticed IN the papers
Il and it was usually announced about the
same time that the very respectable iam,
| lily of Bradford had an increase Henry
was wont to exclalm, 'luck is every thing.
II Some years after that, twenty-five a
least, as was riding into Plymouth will
Bradford and his grand daughter, re-
TERED 10 the aWeo do,e, and to the con
ciusIon that luck was every thing
Il There may be something in luck, ,
said he /; but the HOPE which | gathered
while | held the ticket, with the belle
that had prize-ihe resolutions whcl
formed while sitting nnd gazing at ,hs
lofty spars Of my brig, and the coniidine
virtue, the tiial piety, and the perIec
love of Mary, did all for me, and
should have been rich without the brig
So you see it was Hope, contemplation
woman's virtue, woman's pie,y, and wo
mans love, that made inc what ! am. -
And let me add, friend c., that you ant
owe more to woman than the worl'
credits to her. Let US, at least, do he
Justice
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

aud seamstress at seven dollars each, aud
as the fashionable folly Of the day has
banished the mistress from the kitchen,
those blessed helps aforesaid reign su-
preme, and while master and mistress are
playing cards in the parlor, the servants
are playing the devil in the kitchen
thus lighting the candle at both ends 1t
soon burns out. Poverty comes in a the
door and drives love out Of the window.
IL is this stupid and expensive nonsense
which deters so many unhappy old bach
elors from entering the state of blessed
ness hence you find more deaths than
marriages"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

A sound National Currency, regulated by tho
vii! and Authority of the Nation
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
to American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
bracing further Restriction OH the exer
else Of the Veto:
A faithful Administration oflhe Pub,ic Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
ceeds Of the Sales ct il among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration oI
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom of Thought, and
Of the Right of Suffrage; but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of tho Presidential Ollie,
to Single Terra. III. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
Religious Anniversaries in New York.

I
We copy from the y. !. Courier y
Enquirer, the following account of the
,,,;v,,eo,;es which have lately L.e,
I",I.-.,.':,eNvl. -,
''''1 ~ '"e '"' - w" "'e'
lhe tirs' week 10 May Is annually de-
voted ny The various Benevolent oocie'
ties under The care OF Evangelical de-
nominations having their central points
IN tins city, to the celebration OF Their
Anniversaries, The presentation OF theif
progress Tor lhe past year ana Inc pres
sing Of their claims upon the religious
community. lite exercises OF the week
Just closed have been to all the better
portions oi our c'''zehs OF deeP 'i''efes' :
and as we nave mol Deeh ap'e 10 pfeset'
them day ny day as 'hey tfanSPrcd, we
shall now give general summary oi 'he
whole
On Sabbath evening Rev. Dr. Beth
une OF Philadelphia preaqArd the annual
ser'aon before the Foreign Evangelical
Society IN the Dutch Reformed Church
pn Washington square. 1t was an elo
qien, and admirable discourse aud was
heard with profound attention by very
large concourse of people. On the
same evening President Bascom Of
kentucky preached one OF his character
IsicalIy brilliant and rhetorical sermons
before the Bible Society, on the claims
oi Christianity, to au immense aud at
ten'lve assembly.
On Monday evening the Presbyterian
Board oil forelgn Missions held 's amt
versaiy IN The wan street t"urch, the
President, Df. Miller oi y. j., occupy-
'ng the char lhe report OF ,he Lxecn-
tive Comml'tee, made by The Hon wal
ter Lowrie, stated the receipts dur'ng
the year at Sf'3io'-Sio'ooo more
han dur'Eg The previous year, but about
500 less IMAM 'ne expenditures Ign,
new missionaries nave been apPoinse d
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23

"FIFTy YEARS SINCE" The New
York Mirror contains an essay on the
manners and customs fifty years since,
which is full Of admonition to the present
generation. Fifty years make grea,
change, not only in the coalition Of an
individual, but in the habits and prnci-
pies Of society. We make an extract
for the beneii, Of our readers, male and
female. The writer says:
"When Washington was President,
bis wife kni, stockings in Philadelphia,
and the mother made doughnuts and
cakes between Christmas and New
Year now the married ladies' are too
proud to make doughnuts, besides they
don't know how, so they even send to
Madam Pompadour, or some other
French cake baker, aud buy sponge
cake for three dollars "a pound. In those
days, New York was full Of substantial
comfors now il is full OF splendid misery ,
then there were no gray-hcadcd spnstcts,
iunless they were ugly indeed for n
man could get married for a dollar, and
begin house. keeping lor twenty, and ~
washing his clothes aud in cooking his
victuals, the wife saved more money than
IT took To support her Now 1 have
known minister get five hundred dollars
for bucklpg couple, then wine, cake
and ct cetcras, five hundred more--wed.
ding clothes and Jewels thousand six
or seven hundred IN driving to the spring
or some deserted mountain, then hoosc
must be got for eight hundred dollars
per annum, and furnished at the expense
Of two or three thousand and when all
is done, his pretty wife can neither make
a cake nor put an apple IN dumping
Then cook must be got for ten dollars
per mouth a chan.JcImalJ, Il llgndrc.s,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
Temperance Circular.
BosroN, April 25, 1914.

DosioN, hp'' -, iofi'
To lgeni Of The Rhode Island State
Total abstinence Socie!y.-SiR : AT a
large meeting Of WashingionIans recent.
iy held in Boston, at which were present
delegates from nearly every county in
the State, it was resolved unanimously to
hold a Mass Stale Celebration in the city
of Boston, on the 30th of May proximo I;
and the undersigned were appointed q
committee of spondence to invite
the friends of temperance throughout the
country, to honor the occasion with their
presence.
Arrangements are in progress which
will without doubt secure the largest as
semblage of the tried friends of the cause
ever called together in the New Eng
land States The most celebrated ad-
vocates Of Temperance, from all parts OF
the Union, will be invited to be present !;
and the people themselves, the hard
working temperance men OF the land,
will be there in their might
Should the weather prove auspicious
the gathering will take place on Boston
Common. A grand procession will be
formcd, the order OF which will be an
nounced in the papers Of the day.
Governor Briggs has accepted an in
vi,alion to be present, and will preside on
the occasion.
That the friends Of the cause might
receive additional qualification from at
tending this celebration, special invita-
ton has already been forwarded to the
founder and first sisner Of the Wasling-
tonan Pledge, Wm. X. Mitchell, Of
Baltimore, who has signilied his accept
ance Of the same, and by his presence
and testimony in behalf of the cause, will
add much TO the interest Of the occa-
sion
The Washing g,onians Of Massa chuseits
propose, by this celebration, TO direct the
attention of their fellow citizens to the
magnitude and importance OF the Wash
/ inatonian Reform and in this way 20
strike blow for the cause Of Temperance,
which shall be felt throus hout 10 coun-
Try.
In the hope, Sir, that you will not only
favor us with your presence, but that
you will also use yonr nlmost exertlons
TO induce the friends Of the cause in
your State 10 attend the celebration.
We are, very respectfully, your iliends
in The cause,
William II. Stacy, William A. White,
Edgar k. Whitaker, Edwin Thompson,
Edward Carroll, i. Sewall Price, Samuel
+. IIolbrook, Walter Charming, Otis
Everett Committee Of Con espondence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
lESSAG T., ,
From The President of The United States f
the Senate.
To The Senate of tie United States

To The Senate Of tie United States
In answer TO the resolution OF the
Senate Of The 18th instant, requesting to
be informed "whetber, since the com
mencement Of the negotiations which re-
suited in the treaty now before the Senate
for the annexation Of Texas to the United
States, any military preparation has
been made or ordered by the President,
for or IN anticipation of war and, If SO,
for what cause, and with whom as such
war applehended, aud what are the
preparations that have been made or or
dered : Has any movement or assem-
blage or disposition of any ofibe military
or naval forces of the United States
been made or ordered with view to
such bosliltIes Aud to communicate
TO the Senate copies of all orde.s or dl-
rcclions given for any such preparation,
OF Tor any such movement ol disposition,
or for the future conduct Of such military
or naval lotces )" have to inform the
Senate that, 10 consequence ol the decla.
ration og Mexico, communicated To this
Government, aud by me laid before
Congress at the opening OF lis present
Session, ANNOUNCING the determination OF
Mexico To regard as declaration OF
war against hei by the United States the
dtiinhiye ratification Of any treaty with
Texas, auncNing the territory Of that
Republic to the United States, nnd the
hope and belief entertained by the Exo-
culiye that the treaty with Texas Tor
that purpose would be speedily approved
and ia,iiivd 10y The Scudic, It wId 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-23
ICoNFiDLNrIALl
Navy Drp,nrnt,r. Ma, a. Isii

NAVY DEpARrMESr, May II, iSii
Sir Your confidential note of this date Is
received send you, agrccahly to your to-
quest, copies uf all "rdcrs given 10y me 10 the
cunnand,r "f the hume squadtuu, aud Of the
sailing ordrt- uf iht officers ~ command of tie
\ diiddlia aud steamer mon Tho ,Iuisitg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-07
u ISTIxC,

AtLoCKS! CLOCKS,-We are now receiy.
Y lap and ohcr laf sale, ihe largest and bcst
assortment Of : day and 30 hour Brnss aud WOOD
CLOCKS ever brought 10 tins city. Which we will
sell al very low prices.
Remember. We will sell good and handsome
clock warranted 10 keep good time for three dollars
and fifty cents Gull an1 sec HEN heinrr nurchn.
slna elsewhere HALL & WlrKHAM.
ray Is Market Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-07


~ ". UFISKEI-I. r-.n''-,6'li' -.
tn,ba /. ,.Nrs M g., ,''as ai'i".'ileeS
Iar,s stock of boouf,GJ -, = -, ''.ns
4, Inch were purchased IN Ney V,rk nc rho n,,,s,
fashionable dcalrrs m Thar E,,,r,,n, ~ r,sh.
I1u o w HuskpU has entirr rnagja,co IN
SAVING t1 the Ladies' thit rbsv will dnJ man,
STYLES of Good. at his stnre moi "a a., found =,
any other house in Wheeling. Mi Of which viii
be .s,li exec, IiooIv l,,y IN -, ..' >" II
o. lTrk,f uuf Tuiot ,SIrrcte = 3 ~
MATERIAL FOR LADIES' DRESSES
Frcuch Scotch and Fugbsb T,,,na poa,,,
6l Lac, str.p,and ,thor 1fr I'ns rIit a.,i,
-tr.,d NuurnIno En Il,[i,. Nt,ri,, ~, '"',,l
and Raragcs 1L,,,Ji1 de- t,i,. ~
gtllp and ,,of,r,d <JIs Ij,,.,. ~ nja,u'
Oreutn strIurd Silk C,,t,'n a,,i VI -
SIN and looJ R,j.,,, o '',a ~, a'Iu
h7u-. ,ub'dd, E,r,,I 1 s,al'i.eo M, i
American a., I,rr ,, i aa"si. e'' ~ ~"
Alus.lnpIa,n larouef n,, I,ca,"e',. = ,n la'a
En.IsG E,,,L | W '"'ei9' = lHapIlcs'
RINRO%S Hy,,,"rS
p,,.., R,.'l,,.., ~ - = ~
W. % a. N' 5'o'Ni cap ana neck
~, i',,' HH''y''cS' T. rnch Ariif'l rIowersi
~ n u NSHu"L ION t'p's; plhliY collars, Blue
7 ,,.N an' Wnlle rape ,lsSf' 10 do biaek erapt'
,c J.',na gag ~ 3lb nernra@. fewy
iT1 H." ''1 'Wnael' N9aW,s. Pam and hgd
T,.s'i iy w. ~, 40 Wn'r 40. Renc9es, CORDS and
- ~ NS|'hT'"n '"Iarsi freneh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-07

G,CYTHES AND SICKLkS--The subscriber
> has just received
30 dozen Shaw's sickles,
D do Htgby Slckies,
IA do Ne,vton's Darling's select 81 ain scythes,
a do do do grass seythes,
Z do Hndsdale & Boardsleys DO do
40 do Scythe rifles,
"a do do stones
& do do sheds,
Together with general assortment OF Hard;
ware and Cutlery, consisting of Carpenters
tno.s selected frem the best manufacturers-as
locks, Latches, Hinges and Screws, and every
Inn. in the Hardware line for the comp elton OF
house, " hich he will sell at very reduced pnces
49, No.. ~ SAM'L NEIL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-07

Austin Peny
~ ylrtne Of a decree prohthhc.d IA the above
haNed cause BY ihe aad court an tine 18th day
al November is13, as conmis sooner under he
sald decree. shall proceed on Monday The III
dd2Xt ef Jn,g II n sill al public auction 10 The
lRhesi hlddef n the froal door Of the court
mouse Of Ohio county, The folowln. lots and
IL to say: ''''7' ''''
ot N, one II IN. the f2adf SQUARE ofsaid city.
Paris Of lo's Nos q & } two aud hree IN Tie
Els sqnare.
Lots Nos 10 I9rty eight 4s 4 49, and forty nine N
Los Noe s., and 10 e. = seven on Hamplenst.
hols ms htty, hree and rs & sol ffy sit IN
Graham addit m
10, Ne III Twelve and part ii 10. No Il lien in
lhe Mitr properly.
VI such part or parts thereof is shall be f5nhd
ennl'lenf 10 sailsiR complainant II nands WITH
interests aud costs -
me above named property ora snn,clencv
VIII De sold on credit Of TOM rght twelve and
i~entg four months IN fqnal instnlmerre The
purchaser or purchasers rfvinp bond with a, -
proved security brarnp int4resf FROM tho dav of
safe and the title will be retained as a further
seenr nnhl ne ms ailments are fully raid.
w MITCHELL. Commissioner
.. " 4 for commits
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-07

ri9N FOR SALE-Tac subscribers 1ge1s
.'.ia .3udac farm containing ~ -
b. Gel, Hl's.,l-arIudlag stream through
/ D. -.ai'Ntt lor cultivation. and IN a
Iile iu,lmena under good fencing.
lnas. SCORED acres cleared land, the
|ra s, iM.Uo. 4 good ana convenient
P,,yl.f- a- au-se WIih back building,
Fiolsu. 0.,es ald never failing spnng
VIZ ,..' ialhi,a,n door There Is an
f-i1i'a ra.t u,e>, consisting OF choice
sh' a .c fs..hP.umi Cherry dc.
~ s.'Hs situated Z mi.c west Of ST
r. a. National Toac, and - mule
n .H P, Belmont county, Ono. For
F-s'ltt..dt, enquire the subscriber on
i.-ir. JAMES PRYOR. or II
p eLNtRPRl OR. Wheeling Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-07

{ COMMISSIONER sALF.-rx er,~e,pv-
Chnncery Tor Ohio county.
Joseph Gnl.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-07

.... paue y o $50. taf -
6AB YH~1N a MORRISON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-07

NgrU-3.,r-. s TWIST FIR ale lln hy
-, HUDSON & MORRISON.