davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-13

The Tennessee papers tell tale not very cre-
ditable to I" Young Hickory's" (alas Polk-stalk's)
chivary and patriotism during the last war. When
an order came for draft on the militia of the
county in which Mr.. Polk then resided, he very
hastily removed his quarters to another county,
and thereby escaped the glories and perls of war.
Governor Jones, pending the late canvass, having
heard OF this martial feat of his competitor, charg-
ed him with it, and the fact was not denied
Rich. Wig.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-13

The Spectator Of last evening contains the
beautiful Wing song Of AMELIA, of Louisville,
Kentucky, THE WATcHwoRD'-air, TO The
Mountain" -altered SO as to adapt it to Locofo-
cosm. "Take any shape but that" friend Heart.
union, but don't mutlate or pirate our songs, es-
pecially those of the sweet poet AMELIA Our
readers will recolect that. few days ago the
Richmond Wing exposed father Richie for like
offence on " The Blast from The Bugle," by the
Hon. Francis James, of Pennsylvania. This is
neither fair nor honorable.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-13
EXPLANATION.

We copy the following extract from the Globe
of last evening, in explanation of the fiscali-
tvs" article which we published yesterday, in
reference to the bet:
y ave take this occasion to say that one
OF the gentlemen who we said yesterday had ta-
ken the bet, and had taken till the Goth instant
to put up the money, considered himself pointed
at BY the article; and to-day he brought up the
5000, and deposited it, with the $500 we had on
hand, in the Bank of the Metropolis. He says he
considered the postponement till the Goth inst "a
reciprocal accommodation" He is entirely mis-
taken. 1t was not the least accommodation to us.
We did not doubt for moment but that he would
be able to put up the money on the day. We
consider him good, at this time, for ten times the
amount; but we will not vouch for him another
day if he shall continue betting on Henry Clay"
We copy the following from the Winchester
(Va.) Republican of yesterday, and especially call
the attention Of his fscality," and Messrs. Blair,
Palmer, &c. to it. They will particularly notice
the concluding portion Of it" the money to be
deposited" &c.
A PROPOSITION.
We see it stated that Mr.. Jno. Palmer, of Prince
Georges county, Nd, has authorized his name to
be used in challenge to Wing betters. In or
der to test the faith Of Mr.. Palmer, or any other
Locofoco who may be sanguine of Folks success
in the coming election, we have been authorized
by Bushrod Taylor, Esq, Of this place, to make
the following proposition: We name the follow
ing nineteen States Virginia, Pennsylvania, N.
York, Rhode Island Massachusetts, Maine, New
Jersey, Delaware, Vermont, Maryland North
Carolina, Louisiana, Illinois, Georgia, Tennessee,
Ohio, Connecticut, Kentucky, and indiana, and
offer to bet from 800 to $500 on each voting for
Henry Clay; and, also, will bet from $ 1000 to
$4,000 on the general result in favor Of the Wing
candidate. Or, if the Locos will be better &C
commodated, bet of $4,000 to $4,000 will be
made on the general result-the money to be de-
posted in either Of the Baltimore banks designa-
ted by the parties accepting the proposition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-15

while toiling under sultry to produce cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco, for the selfsyled chivary of our land? Does labor receive its reward when
 industrious females in large cities are compelled by want to manufacture drapery for the Iviag a.a- ch"eTy of the south for the wretched compensation of few cents per day? Does labor receive it's re- ward in unfortunate Ireland, where in population of eight millions of souls, every third person exper- enees during thirty weeks in the year, deficiency of even thIrG rate potatoes? But must advance to
 The fourth guaranty of citation, which secures to all its members ckOseR and UirtGOws cOmpanions.- The various industrial groups of Phalsnx, as will be seen herealter,are selEconstituted. They admit such members only as they approve, and eject such as are repugnant. Each group chooses its own teodc, and thus in all respects is constitutional public and so is the entire phalanx. How rarely does industry enjoy the privilege vrtuous and cho sen companonship in the present order of society. Virtuous youths are huddled into crowded work. shops with fellow apprentices of the most quesona- ble morals. Sober and even religious men must en- dure the society of proane swearers, impous blas- phemers and staggering drunkards. Modest females must meet and associate with those whom they de- test and despise. Thus any thing but chosen and vir.uous companionship is the lot of labor in the present condition of mankind.
 Ofthe six other gunyantics shall speak in my next Letter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-15
GERMANS IN THE UNITED STATES.

The German population ls increaslng With won- derful rapidity in the United States. It is estma- ted that there are three miiliOns in this country, and that not less than yGfty newspapers are pub lished in the German language. To all who knot" the Germans, it is unnecessary to say that they are among the most frugal and industrious immigrants who come to OUT country. They are most gener- aly exceIlent agrIcuturalsts, and they do not re- main in cur large cities to augment the population, but Dass into the interOr to add to the productive wealth of the Nation. The success which nas attended their labors as farmers, has been tne cause of attracting the general notice of ther eoun trymen at heme-and there is no dDubt the increase of immigrants, in subsequent yeaE., VIII oe moch beyond what t has ever been PTsxisnsly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-15

The following neat impromptu was.it is said the happy reply of the first wife of the Rev. Dr. Mott, on his asking her hand in marriage. The Kev. ' Dr. has since, again and again, received the like gratifying enigmatical response to similar ques' tion. .n
 Why urge, dear sir, a bashful maid,
 To change her single lot,
 When well you know I've often said,
 In truth love you, Mott?
 For all your pain do not care,
 And trust me on my life,
 Tho you had thousands--I declare
 would, Not, be your wife.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-15
L6CCh6eId E1UQes6s-es' PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 BY c. ADAMS.

TEr1Gs.-TO village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months. To companies of six or more $l 50 per year, .25 if paid in advance. The subscri- Der of course pays the mail or stage charge for transportation. No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 ADvERrIsING.-One square, three insertions, $1 , and the same proportion for more than square Half square, 75 cents. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent. per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months
 Administrators and Executors Notices, $l OO Commissioners Notices, 1.25
 All communications must be POST PAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-15
THE FAMILY.

If there are any iOys on earth which harmonize with those of Heaven, they are the joys of the Christian family. When the snow flakes fall fast in the wintEy evening, and the moaning winds struggle at the windows. what IS so delightful as tt see the happy little ones sporting around the bla' zing fire. Look at thaf little creature in her nig6t-dress frolicking and laughing as though she had never known or never would know care.- Now she climbs the chair-now she rolls upon the carpet-and now che pursues her older sister around the room, while her little heart is OverflOwingly full of happiness. Who does not covet the pleas. urable emotions with which the parents look upon this lovely scene!
 But with these joys are associated responsibili- ties. All the inmates of this family are immortal. This home of their childhood must be either the nursery of heaven or the broad gate of destruction
 The infant prattlers are acquiring habits and feelings, which are to control them through life, and to guide their destnies forever. How necessa- " then that purifying influences should surround them in their early homel How important the duties devolving upon those who have the control of the family! How soon will this household be scattered! This little boy, now 30 timid and sus- ceptible to every impression may soon be breasting the storms of distant ocean, or controlling the de- cisons of justice and law, or minglng in the con- flict of armies. He may be honored for his vir- justice, and the hopeless victim of wretchedness and crime. This little girl may live to be, in her turn, the happy parent. rejoicing in the opening virtues, and increasing love of her children; or wretched outcast, stroling in shame, disgrace to herself, her friends, and her sex.
 Around the fireside they are, probably, acquiring unchanging characters for good or evil. They will probably go on through eternity in that direc. tion, upon which they enter the first few years of life. The stamp is in your hand, with which to place upon their characters that impress which never can be effaced.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-15
A VALENTINE.

Give ear, oh ye muses! our VOWS are paid Our offerings pure by the fount ain laid, And while in devotion we bow at each shrine, We pray ye to aid in Valentine. Erato ! be with us, the choice this day Calls a shower from Castalius, guide in our Jay, And heartfelt honors we II render to thee, As we bend by the fount the willing knee. But on whom in this wide world shall we praise be.
 stow
 Not for in thousand could tender thoughts flow. Shall they flow for the critic, whose arrogance bold Has encircled his heart with tyrant hold Whose vanity whispers all homage is paid, Full many heart at thy shrine is laid Ifthout speak-Nay speak not. the proud lip curls. We detest the man who would dupe the girls! Shall they flow for him who would kneel to please, Who receives dart from each lady he sees! Who would sooner abscond from the temperance Than lose ride with his ruling star! Nay I'll leave him to follow his destiny, For love.sick hearts not the heart for me For him who walks in the fa,terer's wiles Who sau,eS ,he ladies with mods and smiles, W uO V"uS uto uONic uI kISC uCuICul SSdtIUs And deals out the nostroms with skillul hand And now, pray forgive-but to make the rhyme, We mnsi aav hA knnws mt the nature of "linae." In the praises of one we ne'er could sing, For tickle heart he will ever bring; We'll diree: his eye to the gentle dove That dies, and knows not second love" Nor sing we for him oG the raven lock, Though those bright eyes of jet" nights moon
 might mock" Neither for him who wastes midnight oil, And passes the night.watch in constant toil. In coming the mysteries of Blackstone OCT, With thousand volumes of days of yore, There's cherished idol for that young heart, Twas Jenny that plunged the fatal dart. There's another-the youngest of noble sire, And beauty sits smiling. bright thoughts to inspire, But tis whispered selfish soul has he, And tyrant's heart is his destiny; His words say they for the law must go, Iris for none to ask why do ye so7' There's another-but no, hell never be mine Though "limb of the law" and pe, of the nine 1! His sonnets. 'tis true, are pithy and sweet; But designed for eject from their head to eir Jeet. His friends may be dear. but far dearer than all Is sweet POPULARITY, his heart to enthraIl. Iris rumored that love, with witchng power, Has found retreat in his classic bower. But e'er at the altar his VOWS are paid He must meet with perfection in earthly maid; Blu. no more with virtues we'll faults combine. Though alack, and alas his boots rarely shine! Yet, yet thele is one with noble brow, And that young form is before me now, And grace is stamped on that stately mien, And talent ha:h called him her own ween; The pure garb of virtue is OCT him thrown' But alas alas he is slightly known. It is he, it is he whom grace hath won, Whom virtue claims as favorite son, Whom talent hath marked with an eye of light, Who hath won all that's lovely and pure and bright; Deceit never lurked in that heart of thine, I'll send THEE, I'll send THEE this Valentine!
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-15

MR. ADAMs.-We are perfectly aware'of the 20. ETC MERITS ot this Valentine but by giving place in your columns you will much oblige E. sc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
LBASY Lock nOSPITAL
ESTABLISHED
"a Ia -
GIN. GEORGE COOK. l.. l.. d.

-RErtRNtD FfON ENGLAND
GDNTINEES In bc"onsn tel raufdeRlialh
y Ma Norton ST.. AlhanY. y Y.
The PhfIanthrorHc institution. established
A D so universally snakep O. n tho various
pesiodleals Of The present aea. - an edfee,
latattd In a fetred Iaft OF fhe civ. de- ach al
lrnm ans plase Of public resort whatever; ~
whala Of lie halld n - occupied by patients.
eash ha1nE fhelr own roop, and nat s9bisei
To ea the observed Of Ill observers. Pr Goakr,
founder + the Ilosnitsl, - ihr only resident
Phrsicnn. and deYafes hls helo time and at
fenuon N the y Glare Of tho unfortunate. The
Offices fsr fonFn lt1f1on. conveniently arranged.
ate IN the ground floor, lie lIosnlsl up stalfs.
~ alsa rea'sfe with every facility fer tho 9ecYsrE
ofnafIenfs
Fnr 'he 49, Of TO WORT fofms If Yen-rea}
bl.eass Grsvel. S.minal Weakness. f'leet.
Structure n the frofhra ilsnat-ncY, Synhllls
and Ganorfhea, GenrrafiYe md Nervous Oebl-
uY. Mercnrlal md all other dl-eara' IF the skin,
and aiieefions 81 the lfrlnarg organs. IN lhelr
nus sfaltennn1 snd advanced starss lar foske
Is acknow indged 10 be much celebrated II Is
prhYrrhial tint a Il dsease- IF tbs class sn9pns
ed 10 he tneurahls tV ethera are aptlr snd
conveniently rrm-d ed ~ DR. caake without
more than ordinary II uhle, '=famAay with he
praelice Of m.dicne: he Inevitably cures his
own nn1trnts aud very frequently tho piasat. 81
other nhvslcInns.
pr Cook, u the oldest aJyertisns phYsieisn
IN fheeffv nf Albany, Y Y.=h.s medical taienfs
ara unrigal'a5.
Among the most esl sb=a'.l shy.rrans Of fhs
aosi i Gsn Ganke. Al u. |. /. D IF Albany. Y.
the founder Of the Albany Lock tlos-lfal Ae
is mentioned in lie hi-bnF' ter-ar 81 nrti.e Tor
his bencvolenee and nhllanthrohy. not On by
EDITORS Of newspapers, bpf his worth l. st3elalm-
ID hv the lecturer On Tifernfere and FROM the
saered desk.'- pfmoerotic Pa Ranrer.
-'Whe neyer tn. unfortunate consult DR. Cooke,
of Albany they are very nuhtelY conducted 10
spacious arivafe ofTire. tHerally craw 81 with
CREDENTIALS of he highest er1er IN large glass
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
DR. Y-G 90 $.

~ IlHIsKELI.. ha' la. rseehel I'm
Il N.r ymt, Iafs' 'Isek ei es93, "9 g. In.
". - !, ,u,rhs.e The htsf Goals Al the Ia"fst
iii do well 10 cal and examine HI, sta9k.
| W II
4.sumeRF D.Eeo..o ot late.i sYie. aus al
s,,.l,,;,,. PAR. pFoa.ss Cfape bLe1H and
|po.l,s Lrs.se, ~hich IN si,ie and qoalH' eannol
:. ..,.s,.,d IN any elhe mafkei-iast received Al
~ II y " lifaoN f.'''' .
r~rAlD. Plain aud Figured Alracos. Ffsnsh aus
Ensli.h Marine. French Gfos odlsf Aniz,
r.,hmers and other ss~ sl,ls American Chhlz-
IL. ,e<slvsd and for ssls low nj
"p II W iif'lsN''iho
ryRgNCH and Earl.ion Ginghams. Galfnia do.
xmhs.jdsrsd do Manchcssr IN -lu'l rscd
:, r.pI ow HElsKELL.s.
unLAlN BIN Rla. Brk llaliau Lusftog-. Silks.
Plain Blacks. B'ne BIZ Panll de Soiss. Do
sessds Chsnsleen Silks. Plnd ard Fanny Sill
PLAZA ss,in.. ssr.en.l,. Velvet. &c--io' rcd Al
~. II w uElsKfIL'S.
no TdE LADIES. -1f 70. wsnf 10 ere some,
! thing pretty, cal stthe CRY Gash Store and
losk ptorr LAM cloths ctspede lalnes: cash
nere 4 kcesse; Rep de Lainss; Aontln &c
jsinbee gombs zine d fcossei PLAN, ar q strip
u ~ barred Alpscss; nroeade; strp'd Sllkf
Rmhf,1 .Chnmeion, do; Glace, strp d and Pm,
81 ~ Velvet plaid Chsmelion do; Salh stripd
nrs35 6ejpie; chanaoahle noult de soe; Shfin
slripl2 2 ssit do Sale, Orb Gro de Saples; Gro
d Rkfney Grod Nap; Rrk and white Foul ardsi
PLAZA. atrpsd. ng'd. Blk and aoiorcd Sauns;
hsaNd(EI Bonnet yelyets end silk; Plain and
isss3 uonnes Ribbons: Artfcial Flowers; Dark
plsm1& Velvet points;Satin md Ve'vcf GraYaisi
Buelooha Silk Gloves and Mitts; Bnsle K Silk
0iEdlQa Thread Lace aud Inserting. Swlssf IL
ae End In seriins, Black Lace Iiatn rambue
Cheneills and Lace Cnps; Ghimssseits,
Dreesde bad swiss, hook null and other
Hssiin,; silk. Wool and cotton Hose; Lnce
.ksntilla, fei'st and atser Wells, Tarkeria, emb
ind plain tn br'. Hsbyle. Me..ens, cirrasslsn.
laskmere, Broehs. Damask Blk cloth, blanket
nd othsr Shaws
cali soon or you will not be able TO get sight.
Fhsy are selling very fast.
sft14 GOWTHER & BOON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
ROPES. ROPES,

IN hand md for sale genera assortment III
Cordagp. consisting IN Parl nsfoiln"E
Vino lard aud Manila Ropes OF all nzes
1000 lbs Packing Yarn
1000 Onkum
5oo % Broom r~ine warranted good.
1s,fincs md Twines Of every variety and SIZE.
all ,c which will be sold as cheap as can be pnr
chased in lhls city offnlshnreh.
Fla,. Beeswsn. Ginseng Corn brooms. Oats and
t,.rn laken IN exchange al Wheeling Market price
ror cotaaqe. Mt the old stand iormefly occupied by
lug. CHARLES II BERRY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NOOK STORE

1OBN FISHER. Agt Beok.elle r and Siauoa-
y, No 1873, Main Street Wheeling, Va 40
ts'sha patronage of his former frl'nds 40
|Nstomsrs 1t his ola stand, where he viii hE
|ble n SIMPLY them with Books sns StHu9nssy
kyidusod p,iees. Heha now on hans re
|lgoy,ment md ;seensiantlyr receiving supplies
ppiIMedissl. Mi,ssllaneoss, Theological an.
v{ho,,T Books. Also, Bibles ofevery VARIETY oil
Thding, ali Of whish he is asle ts Afford -
dap % they can be got at any othor place IL
~ cifv.
Hiehest price xiyen for Rags la exchange.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
REMOVAL.
kFRENCH DYElNG ESTABLISHMENT IN
IA WHEELING


M a IOHT.ETN French DYER. on the ofher
" sids Of the bridge. South Wheeling, second
|1uby ftcm B r K-lley's Store returns his CRATE
Ih thanks 10 his friends and customers, for her
|)bvnss fa.ars and respectfu'lr informs them
|hai he has sdded to his estshlishment import
|ant and, in France, newlv discovered improve
|usnto, He sives IN ore lustrc. nsstness and ans
.nkility 10 the colored stufs without lnJarnP
He fesls perfectly conhdentto give eVerT ssils-
|sstiep, and opes therefore, for tho cont noanee
Lei liberal patronage. ocl a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
CHE

k HAT AND CAP MANDATORY.
y xvrRv No,o Nonroe stree, Wheeling,
". sHsnsc,fllly announces 10 his old friends
M psbjis in general, thai he has no" on
hrRe ana suneyier stock oil
8}Sssa MATS AND CAPS.
4 ~ late Fsl, fashions. sorsrisin- all su'l
~ q epes and sizes. His Hats nre NM lAo'
v11 n ~rIey his ewr immediate supsrntsndante
,l<3fc 0rss m,,erjsls and by th e beet 81 WORK
q al h. LID A.
sSs WiIOI .EsALE AND RETAIL.
y -. ST,ILL LOIFER than they have
r fsen .oNered in this CITY. fho.e VS. n =, z
I ;rthase HATS or CAPS 81. ma II o. y
e1vantage to give him sas, p.Vrpy
=. elsewhpre oct ANf'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
FIRE AND MARIaE INSURANCE.

THE subscriber is appointed agent Of the CO.
IUhBUS INSURANCE co. for tho city
OF Wheeling, and il prepared 10 take rsks sn,
Buildings of all kinda, stone, brick or wooden
and Their co atents.
Sfeambosts factories, mills &c.
Furniture.
And merchandise OF all kinds
And against all dangers attending the trsns-
portatlon of goods on rivers lakes, seas, canals
and reiroads nj the lowest rates.
Ths character of The company for prsmptitsds
and fairness 10 well knoNn. Apply 10
HI NRY X LIST Agent
Al Shrlyer s. Stelle's Warehouse. Water
Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY

IkfITAL sjUU UUV.
EHlS company being new dsy organized,
PREPARED tomaks Insurance en- every de4
erlptlon ofFre ana Marine Risks, such asdwse
Ing Houses, Store ousss K Vi III heir eoN
tents. Also, Steam Boats, Flat Bsstsapd kaA
Boats with their eargoes, TO ssd from anyFe8
on tAe Ohio and Mississippi rivers, or their trfO
utary streams. Application for Insura nss 10 h
made Tor the present al tse on ice Of the Wheel
ing Sayngs.Ins titdtsp
aug R A'CoY oAe'y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
FOREIGN COLLECTIONS.
/ TTOR 4 MA SON,
ATrnRNEVa At LAW

g IA FUKFIIIN IJLEEO IOlNN
u y. fAvLoa. In MASON
TAYLOR 4 MASON.
aS ATTORNEYS At LAW
~. Lau,s. Mo. One No. s4t Van Street
NPEriAL ATTENTION will be given 10 lhe
n y oullst.iea Of demands. The psvmeHt oi Lana
Tsssu. md ,hs INV esiigaian of Lnnd TITLES through
.sxi Ne s,aiss Of Missouri and Illinois, and The
pTs0llssy ofiowa
le1qn Te-
Clarke. Dorsey q Co
3emes = Whesl, F,a "heol%' -
x:harls. D Knox son
!. Cepe. Tedhsner n Co rhladslphia.
IN o r Johnson
Lhn D Davis. Pihssnrgh
HIN Davi. h Co. ~ Lo"i"
'(salkraith 4 Greenfield, Mem crisani
my II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18

n" "" inserted MI tsrhii or without
49," .sx.,- will b. ln-suod ndni onlsfrd OIL
Its" 80 sne dollar for II lhree lnsefiians AMI
=, Zach insertion shor Advertisements
lse" ~. Zines resk fof f'ree l9uHhs Tho
p~'e ,s..tlv far ana h.l per 0eek.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
LATEST ARRIVAL
OF VERY DESIRABLE
E1AEl& Winter Goods.

NO 40, HEAD OF WATER 81
I'ht nndeIslGaed - no" i5eti.NinT aie L. i -.
filtered in bis line in this CITY. direct fom the
hest houses IN Philadelphia and Baltimore, IN
plrt as follows.
BROAD CLOTHS.
50 pecss b 9sb 9ag aaa oI9 ns4et brdwo cloths
lived makes. also blue black fwilled Belglan
"a sb,aeres various prices AID qua
G,qa,s' ~ ysrV re.fabie. - ps cafsnes, all
cooys and nre s Do diamond wave and vine
very desirable; Il peces pilot and flushing cloth,
very heaSEi los 9ar c maa.5 oi"s ""'
ia" o'a"Ne's '0' VEsTINGs
AID best snalYi Merh2 aoi os, ay s pdls vest
6sd de- asas and 9a, ,n5 Fes f" with great
g a%sF sqce se" IN Ib anu above Inc which will
be made up TO order IN the very Iateit asiion'
READY MADE CLOIlllnn'
Blue green, brown and olive dress anu da.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
Heavy Dom eStlCS

10 conln etp mud \ g \ 70 ToWPr Inan TOrmeFIJ.
TIERS
Supplied rs usual with every hing IN her lln'
Al the yerv lowest prices.
JOHNSTON. BERRYHllL co,
cor % 81 Nam street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-18
lNSOR RANCE,
MI RANCE.


D IShs vii be laaea - ths FIRk 4 NJ RiaA
n 4 INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHkkIIA
n hs ionea fafes IN
Building ofall kinds sIoaa, srIok o. OGDEN
hdd Their contents:
Stea nnoa'si factorlcs, mllsde
Furniture;
And merchandise al ali KINDS
And against all dangers attending tAs LAA
noriatlon o. toods on rivers, axes, seas sasaIs
ana railroads.
For the character of ths corspss,ast.,renp-
ltude and literally In the sdiustmest .sl -
ment al insses we beg saye Is refer To the M e.
chants Of tins plaeo - eisew h ere who aayo had
the adjustment oil claims upon as AK
Office On Ma u St. X. w HARDING sso'v
LSkE q MARINE iNsURASCE-'Tk.r. arc
two situations only ia which individual, can
% plsr red, whers they san Adequately sppres,ts
the Nalne of insurance. Taose are, whhe -,a8d-
l9g unon the raiBs Of their own property !th<
r"eetyins from an insurance Office the full .,
mount which they bsve lost, or standing on III
sana spot surrounded perhaps by d.solats fan,
Nv, lamentHR that stupidity and folly which I'd
ia'ied 10 tr.glde for such a contingency.
AlklN son, Agent Of the PROTEC ZION
INSURANCE co OF HARTFORD, CONN
viii take risk on dwelling houses. ware hssssA
stores, mills. factories. dc, tseethsr with ths&
contents, such as furniture, merchandise, ma
chlhtry and eYeryothsr description Of lasuraela.
property Also. on steam, keel aud fat besfs
ma thetr eargoes to and from any port on the
Western Waters
Hotel ,,, I34a