davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-11

TIE PATRIOT DoRR In the House of Repre- sentatiyes, on the 9th inst, Mir. DUvAL, of Cfaw- ford, introduced very appropriate resolutions, intended to express the sense of the General Assem- bly, on the subject of the unjust imprisonment Of the patriot Dorr, who is now suffering most shame ful and cruel punishment for his audabie efforts to secure to the people of Rhode Island, those great principles of freedom which are recognized as be- longing to all men, in glorious Declaration of Independence. Dorr made bold and manly effort to free the people of his State from the restrictions placed over them by charter that emanated from 8 British King and to extend to them the rights of suffrage, and other popular rights which are se- cured to the people of the other States by consti- tutions made by themselves. For these noble ef- forts, he has been shamefulIy persecuted, and im- prisoned, by those who opposed to free govern ment.
 It is to be hoped that the Legislature will pass Mr. Duya's just and patriotic resolutions, in order that the people of the Union may know that Ar kans $ appreciates human liberty, and repudiates any improper attempt to abrige it
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-11

Missouri SENAroRs-Col BENTON and Mr. ArcnrsoS, elected by the Legislature of Missoa- ri. now in session; MrsAtchison is strong an nexation man; Col. Benton is sort on that sub
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-11

The genuine patriot has great cause to be thankful to Messrs. Borland & Co, for the extreme modesty which they have displayed during the present session. For if the nan,e 9f he firm had been proposed for the vacant seat ill the Senate of the United States, we verify believe that the present Lcgislaturc would have elected ttc tcbole butch of them.
 .9rkansas Gaaehe. We copy this as pretty fair index to the spirit and feelings of the editor of the Gazette Himself accustomed to receive '.more~k kicks than coppers,' he is morbdy enyious of any good fortune that may attend another; and, like a scurvy cur, vents his spleen, by snarng and snapping at those who pass him. Should his ambitious attempt, to bite our heel, prove successful, some modern Goldsmith may apt ly sing:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-11
TEXAS AND COL. FOWLER.

con Saturday last, Mir. Fowler, ol this county, offered resolutions instructing our Senators, &c., to use all proper meansin their power to secure the annexation of Texas, and yet strange to say, Legislature, two-thirds of whom are Democrats, voted 1t down."
 Gazette.
 And equally 6 strange to sag, neighbor Gazette, if you have told e truth in the abc,e statement, Col Fowler has placed himself in stfaage position, for you know, sir that he made aitrG Gnfl-annexaton speeches during the summer canvass. On the other hand if YOU dave mol fod he t'tth you,haye placed aourself in an uneneable position strange 10 say! For if you knew the above not to be true, you should not hare written it. If you wrote it without know inc it to be true you are equally to blame, because the correct information was at your very door, Now, sir, you have written truly, Col Fowler has acted iacoasisteay-and if he has acted consistently, you have written unbWly. We cannot acquit you both. We will therefore furnish you with the true state ment of the matter, and give you opportunity of doing justice to Col. Fowler, and make the best apology for yourself that you can, next week,
 You will find, by consulting the Journals, that Col Floyd, from the select committee. to whom the subject had been referred reported on Saturday last resolutions in favor of the immediate annexation ot Texas, Sc. That Col. Fowler moved to strike out all after the word resolced and insert substitute That the people of this State are in favor of the annexation of Texas to the United States soc as it can be done consistently with the honor of the country and harmony of the Union, and that our Senators be informed and furnished with copies of this resolution.'
 Had the House adopted this amendment, they would have admitted that Texas cannot aoU he an- nexed consistently with the honor of the country and harmony of the Union''-and thereby conceded the great question that they have so manuy battled for during the canvass just over.
 They therefore voted Col. Fowler's amendment down. and ordered the original resolutions to be en- grossed for Sd reading The Democratic members of the Legislature are every of them in favor o the IMMEDIATE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS; believing that it may be done :" CONSISTENTLY with the HONOR of the COUNTRY, and HARMONY of the Union.'
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-11
BATEsYILL. DEC. 9th. IS


 .Messrs EduorS:-Our special election yesterday resulted in the success of Vim. s. Hynson, a repudiating Whig. In this we have beautiful comment upon the declara- tons, so often made by the whigs, that they were sorry any of their number were elected to the Legislature; for they made a strong ef- fort at rally, and actually boiled nearly as many votes in this Township as at any previous election this season. On the other hand the demorats were caugh mapping over their recent glorious victories, from Maine via Georgia to Louisiana, and permitted them- selves to be gulled into the belief, that the whigs would not turn out, and thus, suffered the defeat of one of the most efficient, able. talented, and worthy members of their own party.
 As it is a matter of speculation in some quarters, what type the whig party will next assume, and as coming events cast their shad- ows before, it is well enough to chronicle their rally upon, and election of member to the Legislature advocating the repudiation, not only for the State debt, but of the indi- uidual debts to be baaks. After this I hope the whigs here will say nothing more about repudiating democrats F.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-11

ELECTORAL MEssENGER.-onth the evening of the 4th instant, after the Electoral vote had been cast the Electors appointed the Hon. SAcKFIELp MAeLIN messenger to carry the certificate to Washington City Judge Maclin left our city, by stage, yester- day morning, for Washington.
 WM. E. WOODRUFF, EsQ-The Committee 10 whom was referred the memorial of Mir Woodruff, which we published, with remarks of our own, few weeks since, made their Report on yesterday. We were not in the House, when the Report was read, but learned that itwas favorable to the prayer of the memorial. It was very ably sustained by Judge SUTTON, of Desha county, Chairman of the Com mittee, and Col. Floyd, and opposed with great acrmony of manner by Mr. Queens, Of Clark county The Report was adopted by the House the exact vote We do not remember. We will endeaYor to procure copy of the Report in time for publication in our next paper.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-11

The Editors of the Banner, in their last number, furnish very cogent reason to old Bachelors, in this State, for pcrpetrating mat Imony. It is, that, if they happen to marry one not exactly suited to hem, dirorce Is readily obtained. Is 1t thas that the Editor plays into the Lamyer's hand
 .4rk's Statc Gazcte. You are slightly mistaken, neighbor We only intended emarks for the benefit of those ladies @ho have beea so unfortunate as 10 have unworthy husbands innosed upon them
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-11


 CmrTExDrS CouNry.-Peter c. RiYes, Esq, and ", N Stanton, Esq, Mafoa.
 ST. FRANCIS CoUNTY.-James B. Jackson, Esq Mount Iefnon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE, March $ Mr. White presented Il
comrnunlca tion from the Treasurer and Audttor
Of Indiana, representing that a portion OF railroad
IRON was laid down n that Siato shortly after
the expiration OF the timo allowed ter drA" back
on the same. Suit had since been brought and
Judgment recovered in Louisiana They desire
that congress Will pass law 10 satisfy ihl' judy
meut.
Mr.. Blchanao presented strong remoa-
STRANGE against any change IN the tariff At l,t2,
representing that II had wrought eNraof5nary
benefits.
Mr. B also presented memorial from citzeas
of PENNSYLVANIA. pray ing Congress 10 amend
the Constitution that IL may tacIude the 18Th ana
18th verses Of the 23i chapter of Deuteronomy.
The Senators seemed generally al a loss y
understand this until Mr.. King said thai one of
these series TO the effect that .'if slave
cape he shall by means be gwen up
On motion of Mr.. ing, the question Of recep-
ton was laid on the table.
UOUSE-Ihe TuiF The Bill establishes
a maximum al valorem rate OF duties Of 30 per
cent. which is TO continue until 1919 when the
rate is TO be fixed ut p per cent D,scrnlna
,ons are 10 be made within those rates with
view to revenue alone.
Office of Chaplain The Committee on Re-
trenchnent to which had been referred meme
rial PRAYING the abolIshment Of the Office Of
Chanain IN the departments OF public service IN
which II exists, reported against the prayer, and
asked to be discharged from the further constds-
ration of the subject. The repor, was adopted
House.. Marcl 9. 1871 Mr. uungerford Fl N
the Committee on Retrenchment, Yesterday made
report, fixing the pay Of the members Of Con-
gress, both Senators and Representatives. at y
dollars day, and SIX dollars for every 20 miles
rravel. The President Of the Senate, and SPea-
ker of the House, three dollars day additional
TO the above per diem. The report, also reduces
the pay of all the office to The House, nud esta
bishes some regulations IN relation to the
pay Of the Heads OF Bureaus, Commissioner OF
Patents, &c
The TARIrF Mr. MCKAY, Chairm7u Of the
Committee OF WAYS and Means. made ga adj.
tionai report The subject Of the Tariff. 1t i
the same Of which he gave notice Yesterday, ard
is explanatory OF the details Of the ban reported
Yesterday. He moved that ths report and the
bill be referred to The Committee OF the Whole 10
be printed
Mr. LEWIS, Of Ala, moved the printing 3D.
900 copies
The CHAIR stated that The motion was 10, in
order at this time
Mr.. J. lNGERSOI.L stated that the report.
81 the Committee of Ways aud Means, the
sarh, had net been corcurfed IN by tha " haie Of
she COMMITTEE. He was understood to say that
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-22
SCRAPS FOR TIE PEOPLE.
no. Ill.

SCRAPS FOR TIE PEOPLE.
no. III.
Among the many acts Of unauthorized ex.faT-
epance which characterized thu administration II
Mr. Van Blreu, there ouc which should re-
ceiye The condemnation cf al honest u.er, ani
the President who would permit such an aci
ehould not again be placed IN Office or power by
the peopIe We allude 10 the pns nent Of eagAt
thousand seren Auqdrcd doIilrs, 70 enc George
pht for travelling through se,erai foreign ca1n-
tres for The purpose, II i satf, IT eA-tnalog
their post Office arrangements Th,s Mr.. Pltt
received Il salary Of - 900, and his travelling
expenses q, The rate Of SI6o5 per day for 431
days, With the exception Of a email balance re
mainIng unpaid for the want Of funds. lie was
cent without any authority II law whatever, hnG
without any appropria ton having been made by
Congress TINS y 700 transferred by
order Of Mr.. Van Buren, from tho regular oPpro-
priatlon by Congress for Transportation Of the
mail INTO this travelling gentIeman's pocket
Under the color Of such appointment all that
a friend Of Mr.. Van BIren would want, would be
letter from him 20 whom II might be seen, re-
quosilng tina, the bearer might be permitted 10
visit the public institutions Of all the different
governments IN the world, and transfer nigh
be made by the president from some unexpended
appropriation, and thus his expenses be Pald.
TINS man Pint performed service that could
not have been done better by the resident Minis
iers IN those countries which be visited. II the
Post Master General, or the President has cover
to send one ago1t to examine The institutions Of
other countries he may send ten or n hpuare3,
and pay them with the funi5 ol the public Treas
ih tl,. rrB
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-22
Baltimore. Narc6 nh, 1911

FRANcr -Lolis PhhiPpe, King al France.
Appeals Ia he somewhat ai4rmtd TX the move
ment Of the Ike Of Bordeaux. the erani son of
the derase5 Charles \ h. Several of The prtn~
clnal European s1yerc3gns have recently paid
much attention 10 him. ans have invited HIN 20
their respective Courts. The movements IT the
young caHe create greater appreheBsio 70 the
family al iae citizen hsaE, ;han any thsuE Which
has Transported since his sg>eesslen \ strong
feelnE exists g re south Ct France II favor Of
the Young prince
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-22
CA N DID 4 7 { S ;,
70 ;4e arn:as..5a 10 L. held pa he is, u "a
day m A Yfi.

For Clerk.
SAMUEL HANNAH,
THOS G. NOBLE,
WI ELLIOTT
s b STANTON,
For Treasurer.
ISAAC ZEEk.
X. 4. FULTON.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT,
JOHN PRITCHEF.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
JASON Ham
For sherin.
WILLIAM v DAVIS.
DAVID GENTRY,
THERON PARK,
JACOB w. FISHER.
WM. "IDUP.
JOHN f MAN.
DAVID MOORE
For senator.
A. VI. BRADBURY.
DANIEL SIRATTAN.
w r FOULKE.
u. =. HOLLOWAY.
For Represc
WALTER LEGG
NM. 5 ADDLEMAN
ELI WRIGHT
OLIVER Il. JONES.
JOSEPH LEWIS
WILLIAM lAMAN.
FOR Associate Judge.
]. p. BURGESS,
JESSE WILLIAMS
JOHN BEARD.
For Recorder
WILLIAM J. SAYRE
LORENZO ID. PERSONETT L.
JESSE STEVENS.
JAMES " MAXWELL,
JAMES WOODS
SAMUEL EDNONS0N.
ALEXANDER STOKES.
A T. SHORTRIDGE
WM. SPRINGER.
chooI Fund Commissioner.
THOMAS ADAMS
County Commissioner.
JOHN HUTCHINSON.
For Coroner.
SAINT. c. MEREDITH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-22

C--rB>LsAN OF Wild CHERHY.-The attention Of IN
afflicted becoming and attracted tals
comparable remedy CJtzLs, .4sttla, Consumption, &c
Blt necessary remind all vino would
si1e, inquire particularly for DE- WlsTARs BALsAM
WILD CHERRY. ana take nothing else UnPrncipled dea
les viii tell you they have Syrup of HtH Cherry,
other cough medicine which Is Just cool. CcrRegarl
Them br teg only raat goe.r money! Remember il
Wistat's Balsam Of WHO Cherry oay ra.iete
c.kEs. f.tI-See aI.ertL.erlen: On An p g.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-22

DIED.--Il Lafoyet Thursday IN Of
inaanmatory taroat. after ne=4 Ct niHe
days Mrs. Ann d. JEEN INeiS. consJrt o PETER )
JENN lNtiS, ~ tie 3i-t year Of her age.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10
Z BUNcAN's EXpEcANTIoR KFME
GOnSuEEAseflOsa.

I'D Ia. coughs. Splitting Of blood. bronchitis
- tHenhY Of Breathing, Asthma Pam m ne
>lde ,teasi and cRest. whoeplog eao29, ef9Upr
and MI diseases Of rs Liver aud the Lungs.
f We are alike liable 10 daea sand deoth IL
the ceflaia lot ofall that live ard have beng;
aud although the latter cannot he aycrfed, stiIl
the former NAV, by tne power Of I'll ti'lpe. he
ono 81 rendered lese rafnftl to H. tifictod.
There Is one discase howe"er WI lch 80, ms for
ages 10 have de6rd The power of the healing art
tho learned faculty have. in vain stirm ed 10
21rr~t It's fatal nrngfess, hV the anphca'fon OF
lencdes within tboir rrach Or known n their
prncuce-hut CONSERVATION has dehcd thclr
united skill. Il has sfalkcd forth with IMMUNITY,
gathering IN lis cheefe5r embrace friend from
every cree aud member from every family,
and casting .loom and darkness DER he place
Of its visitation. He then. whose lahors have
hrepght forth medicine which in nanv cases,
wi arrest ttn progress Of this fatal disc -
and which will also afford relief IN the most
stubborn and hopeless shrnld be regarded IN the
ll2ht of public hoAefactOr. II IS confidently
b. lrved that Duncan's Expecforant Remedy
t1ll do this. Hence II "a presented and recon-
mendrd IN tn community. THIS medicine
smmedlatelVpaItifes and relieves the dlst-sssng
cough. causing tree and easy expecteratlnn; |
slopnlna The hectic fever and nigh sweat healln" |
The liberated lungs and arrestIng the fatal pro-
9resS ofeontumpfi- n, a she aamr tmr strength !
enlng the weak and dchilitHted, reeulltn the
bowels and producing quiet rest and sweet re-
pose This Remedg can be relied upon 10 do nj
IN the power of medical and being used ~ the
private practice al the late Or Duncan IProfcs-
sor IN lie University Of Edlnburg for upwards
Of eighteen Years, by which fhnnsands have been
restored to perfect health. Ii Is not to be under
stood that the 'Expe torant Erme1v' will 'enre
all cases of coHsnmntion; this il will not do
But while there Is life there Is hope; we would
therefore advise al to nso tins medicine. "hcn
he ca - Is inruralln, il sill rrayes blessing 70
the sulerer; by giving easo and strength, reller-
ng the consh, aud ehoaking of phlegm, &,r.-
This alone is a consolation to the patient, WHICH !
thousands do not eypericnce.
Remember only Philadelphia effioo is at No
- North Eighth ST.
For sale in Wheeling by J & X B MARSH !
Soie rents, ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10
\ CERTAIN GRE FOR WORMS!
PryOrs VermifuGe

En- presenting this valuable medicine 10 the
z public, tho ornrrietpr feels confident that M
representation of powers az worm destrov-
er e: b.. too strong. 1t IS unnucstonab bly, the
rfott certain remodv known 10 him for he cnra
of all diseases arising from worms, Che most
celebrated Vcrmifnge now in u,e not excepted
aud he tells no 'fears hut wi give more safts-
faction thu INV similar article known, fair
trial OF liz merits conVlncfS the most nrredn-
1ous of il. uneGualed now ers aS a worm DESTROY
er. Already has i qivcn the full 'rst satisfaction
IN eases where the mos. popular Vermliuc es
had utterly IN lied. i Your chldis troubled vita
RS Vermifuge. Remrnhcr. ask for Pryor's
Vermfuse and ma other. 1t the bestrem edy you
can get.
Prepared pnd sold Wholesale and retail BY
OLIVER PRYOR, Wheeling Va.
And f5r sale hv Pnrlov 4. / ock wood Eliza
hehtnwn Va. Or p Wheeler, Wellsburgh,
Va. DR. w G kirker, ST Cairsvle, Ohio.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10
WM r JENNINGS 4 co.
DIAPERS AND TAIiORS.
IMPORTERS or CLOTHS CASSITFRES
YE&TTNGSFA NCY DRESS RTTCLESS &c
No 23l, BROADWAY. New YnRK.

Opposite The Park Founlain)
SOLICIT attention fom those visiting now
= Narf. TO largo assortment Of WV
GOOD@ for Fall And Winter wear, selected
with a giew Of rendering thor stock as rich il
quality and variety as can BE- found in 'ro 'ify,
comprising Beaver aud Mllled Cl'ths' 'd1
e G. Cor 0vcrooats cloaks Nc.-Frcn"h ard
English Cloths for Dress and Frock Goals
verous Tow sfpas Of Ga7 simarss-Rieh Velvet
Me~iuo, S', ae1 Satin V'stines- which will hs
ma!c nn "a order at nrirea n snstan onr renn-
ration as PIONEERS in the progressive reformation
that is aycrtina tse cause of com,a'ai,nt hat
cash purchasers ar" t2vai iorofhHrs a'lna'rn;,
c;es. The stqIsand 9 eish ~ or garments will
compare with those Of any other establish slen',
and in his is he sene Of the extensive pat
ronaee elirited.
hy tie trade. thrq havo always on ha nd an er-
tensivc nssortlnent Of first qaa Iity reafy ,nnda
Garments, COMPRISING 0vcrcoats, tlnaks Dress
md Frork Cents, Pantaloons Vests &c. Fancy
Dress articles IN great variety.
New YORK. Sept am
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10

srul phr,e mouths S-il
inserted #uI ~ M WuHaa
#hs ,n.eficd uou onierod ani
H.r t,r Ii ibree .u-efIfa's. aud
l9a-an aItr- Adterif-f0''.i 81
..,.OesE nr iitrce imrhs Tie
...r one haiI peri wafh.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10

HEALTH.
NJ NrnIcINF HAS over been nitro
#H.ei 10 'he american Public, whose viz
in.s h1Nt Arnn morC rheer'ulY and nnIyer
s1.leaesuaV .ed"r5 fhan iheabove named
N}'GurS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
Va aasD1Ht Ho1H their mert-, a. tins ate t1v.
"oH.# 7rrm 10 hH wholly unnrress1 rv, a Very
low 1naf,f 70 teal fh0s article, will be fannd
"II. stHtHH U.fh tho rf4I excellence of the
Hf #Has. EH laaherpraaf were wanting 10
e-' aaIz-h fha credit ri This singular remedy, il
HI rff o. ifnu IA the lct t5dl u9 medicine ln
iuc country HH- ites1 so
SHANEIES<fN COuNTERFEITED
Ianofaotaad n1afncped men have at various
PLACES. nl1naiarturai a spurious pill; and IN or
der mr.. comp irieie ~ deceive the nuhhe have
nude # ~ ut9rar,i Hnur1r1uee ~ resemble the
irnc We fclue. These wicked people could never
pass ah thelr worthless trash, but for the assiS-
lance of certain MISGUIDED storakespcr7, Who
because thef can purchase tho spurious artfrI"
~ reduced rate, lend themselves 10 th-
nous rolls sesfnr9 Ci fmnoston and crlWe.
The rafrnlIs nf the above excellent Pills, will
therefore be ora their Guard AGAINST eYerv KIND If
m1pnsttau, aud remember iHeauIy gonulne agent
IN Wbee.tu- IS JAMES MEILOR, 26 Union 81.
The following i2hlg respectable stocc l5erNcr'
have lou a#=.et1tcl asrots far tho saln Of
WRtGU1"s INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
chas G johnson Mononeahrla, Wash. co, "a.
FIInsham " Johnson EIdclsyllle, do.
Richard Ward pars. do.
Van Reeves. Greenfield do.
4 Kerr & Go. Cross creek do.
Walter Poole. Hickory do.
Jas MaIor, sf UNION Wheeling, Ohio CO. Va
J1lob ioodhe, Tria3elphla do.
:. y Brown, Wesbnre Broakc county va.
William Brown. Holidays cove do.
r Ineraham & co. WaoneshurEh Greene 60 Pa,
Huunel " Parkinson. jefferson do.
4 JoHest Carmichael town do.
sWa. H.ae9b 'ljam (roenshurgh do.
= 4 y " Ntzu2at, hapIcion do.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10
nav GOODS. NEW GOODS

INREER & MOTIF. hnyo just completed their
IL Fall purchases in The East and have already
received a portion Of their new seasonable Goods
IN which lhoy call the attention OF the publp,-
Further p1tcuiups N 'ow day7. aug %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10
LATEST OuT

LATEST OUT.
StENsENEY ~ RHODES have this morning o.
- pened fresh siork ofNEW GOODS, compri-
sing general assortment Of Staple and Fancy arii
eles. 10 which they ask tho attention ofthe public
jnne "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10
PAINTING,

ID CRIMSON ~ HUI L. HOUSE, SIGN AND
Ia ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, No l25 West
side Main ST, are always prepared with The best
Norkmen and material TO execute all orders in their
lin. in the best style and at the lowest ralss.
Every description Of SIGN PAINTING OR GIL
DING; done IN the best manner. may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10
Nu ACUINE CARDS

Nu ACHINE CARDS--The subscriber has
We Just received full supply Of Machine
Cards from tho factory of John II llaskil. Baltimore
The already well established credit of these cnrds
over any other sold in the wesl, is that The leather
Is tanned expressly for the purpose. The wiro s
also good good assortment may be depended
on throughout tho season sufficient 10 supply any
demand. Zap w NEEL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10
ALMANAC FOR 1913

HUS'F published tho Farmers and Mechanics
- Almanac for l645. calculated by john Arm
strong Of Maui Uaversii) sold Wholesale and Re-
tail. Country Merchants will do well 10 call and
purchase Of the su seriher, as ! can sell cheaper
than any person in the city W } RobB'
sep Q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10
ia N r~x E,z
Nssss ..x - !.

=, a'' colors; qualities and prices.
= PLAN, barred. diagonal, plaid and
RS rs pieces assorted
10 plecrs from ~ cts 10 one dollar
eln.h, NoreRos: BON hazet; polk
RnnnelIn; drnh, Lamask
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-10
iNll-N Hf il
PRINI'S.

pc, rcd,srcen and various Row styles.
'pfice and some very fine Gin haws
e ianfs Bpk and fancy S'lits SIS
a'ias,rIatn and fe'd:Lipscvs Ribbons.
f"f ment Ijsle l.aces and Edengs
nn inserilngs. taccouet Fdees lnd
cotton cans. Waol Parnets. Gloves
'about ION 1oz. Swiss Null Jaccopet.
1hg-' "ambric hook lawn; p'ais and
Ehlack, white. plain and fg'd grren
Sln9 coitons: 25n Umbrellas and Pa
4, Linens very cheap. TlckineF,I men
lpi and upwards cheek. and STRIVES
ssRln2. Vesiiugs Ton different sorts
'ml1s % various kinds. ParsoH' S snee
nher'S hngle and other slmps. but
~ sewing threads. bonnet flowers
~ rs. Alpaca hp'ops. canton fan
uuilnrent SORTS. Rrushe7 dIii sorts.