davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
NOTICE,

In rehtion TO The rentoDat II Me SfsrDegor Gene.
ruiz Office Grnn Uonafds08giH 10 Batou
Rouge, md efhe LandQ6ice Irom Green's
turg toMe sane place.
In virtue Of the authority vested in the Ex.
ecuttvc by the 9Th section Of the act Of Com
gress, approved 3D. March, 1881, entitled "An
act 10 create the office Of Surveyor Of the
Public Lands for the State Of Louisiana" and
by the 9TH section Of the act Of Congress, ap.
proved on The 9Th May, 1922, supplementary
10 the several acts Of adjusting claims 10 land
and establishing Land offices in the districts
east Of the Island Of Ne Orleans, notice is
hereby given, that the Office Of Surveyor Gem
eral Of Louisiana is to be removed from Dom
aIdsonpille 10 Baton Rou9e, and that the Land
Office for the district east Of the Island ofNcy
Orleans and west Of Pearl river, is also to be
removed from Greensburg to Baton Rouge, so
soon as the necessary arrangements for the
purpose can be made.
Special notice as 70 the precise date Of he
respective removals will be given by the Sur
vcyor General and the Register and Receiver
of the Land Office. ...
Given under my hand, at the city Of Wash,
ington. this twenty.ninth day Of september,
A. u. lS43.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
THO. II. BLAKE,
C0maissi0ncr ofthe GeneraI LGnd Office,
NOTICE.
In conformity with the proclamation Of the
President Of the United States, dated 2gth Sept.
l843, the Office Of the Surveyor General of
the Land District ofLouisiana, will be reraov-
ed from DonaldsonviIle to Baton Rouge CLaY
on the Sixth day Of December, and 10 open
for the transaction Of business, on the 18TH
day of December 1643.
r. D. NEWCOMB.
Baton Rouge la, Dec, 9th 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

fundamentally AccideHt.-Fhe Quebec Mercury
states that ono Of those ayalanches Of snow
which annually launch themselves from Cape
Diamond, descended few days ago with "a
tai effect. A number Of boys were amusing
themselves by sliding down the side Of the
cape, aud while so engaged an enormous
mass Of anow became detached from above
them, and numbering d]owhwards, buried be.
meath It's weight seven Of the children. The
alarm was immediately given by those who
escaped, and the neighb0ring residents imne'
dlatrly repaired to the scene. Of the disaster,
aud succeeded, by dtnt o%fdtgging, in eEttica'
ting SIX Of tho children unhurt the seventh,
though sltll breathing when rescued, died in a
quarter Of an hour afterwards,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
Tar OF LOUISIANA.
parish Of East Baton Ronca.

Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
Whereas MareeIline Babin has applied to
this court 10 be appointed Administrative Of the
estate Of her deceased husband Joseph BouiI.
lon Of said parish. Notice is hereby given to
all persons interested to show Gaase in ten
days ply the prayer Of the petitioner should
not be granted.
CHAS. TESTER, P. G.
Baton Rouge Jan 6. As.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
AN OBSERVER.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
January o. 1914.

The unfaeorable weather which haa pre-.
vailed aince our laHt, bad an unlaynrabla IF.
feet upon business, and the transactions have
been comprised withila very narrow compass.
Our remarka at foot will explain such chan.
goH ne have uecurfod.
Coff0s-Arrivcd eiace tho bth inat. oil
louisiana aud Mississippi, . i90 haIes-Ten.
nqasoo aud North alabama, 2,047-Arkansaa,
13e--Mobile, a,i53-Flpftdl, 10, together IL.
ess bales; making the total receipts sifeo The
let Sept. jos, 225 baloa, against 4Bb,4d0 at
the satne period laet year. Cleared In the
eatna time, Cor Liverpool, 6.54s bales-vrra
Ghiz l,85t-New York, s00-Boston, COZ
baltimore, 300; together, 1921 balcs INA.
king az addition 70 stock Of d,6il balea md
leaving on hand, inclusive of ali on shin.boarl
not cleared this day a stock Of I6i,2Gl bales.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

exceedingly d fienIt 10 I'll any why're his place
with an equal ability, a mind nj ointnonily
judicial In tts faculties aud tempe1.
We are lees familiar with the thinuter de.
tails Of his life, than tho main pd1Hts Of his
public career, and can only furnish, At Tho
moment when this painful Intelligence reach
g W, a few very simple laeta. The rest
must be left 10 that higher sort u public btog.
raphy which FbtE apart for lasting proaefva.
ton the character Of those rafer men who
earn by unusual merit h durable memory,
judge Smith Thompson was born in Dutch.
eFa county, New York. bB lite having been
ii here IT ended. HiH academic education was
parsed through al Princeton College, New
igfsey He afterwards studied lnw under
Gilbert Livingston, of l'oughkeepsDo thee one
Of The tnoet distinguished lawyers Of the
State, whose daughter ba married, and with
whom he bepame aeu0riated At the Bar
| Succeeding rapidly Ia hia profession, he was
soon elected ~ Tho Legislature Of his State,
10 The Chief J1sticeehip 81 which he was az
forwards elevated Wilde occupying that
station he accepted, in 1919, tho Secretary.
ship d The Navy tended him by prsatdent
]bialror. FROM the he was transferred 10 llo
iIgh oliep which he bse ever since 50 much
adorned,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

Was committed to the Jail At
H. Baton Rouge on the 9th of Dec.
Is43 a negro man who calls hia-
TK/ self Elisha, 5 feet9 inches high
saa@ about % or 30 years of age, rae
taken with a white man who calls his name
JohfEldridge, Of dark mulatto color. ana "a
ne IS free, but ] have reasons to believe slsat
ne was brought TO the country BY a Trader
anne Davis and sold at a brick-yard oppost.a
New Orleans and was called Henry Awfsn
"hen sod. The owner is requested to er~-
ply with the law and take him awav-
Jan. 6 IS. JalioT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
Louisiana and HiSSi

ToRAcop-The character of the market
since our last has undergone 10 change, but
the operations have been limited in conse-
qtianee 81 HntavoraAle weather, and The oecnr.
renee 81 0 holiday, g'ho receipts arc berin.
ming g arrive IN greater abundance, and bo.
fore The lapse Of d fortnight tbnre will no
doubt 10 2 gnod aseoftmont 10 the market.
The sales, whiah since our last amount ia
shout 100 bids, have been effected II former
fiSea.
SueAR-A fair business was transacted in
the Sngar market ON Saturday. but the IN.
favorable weather since has lntorlersl with
nlt door operations, aud the sales arc compar.
ativoly linilod, Prices, howoyer are very
firm, and We quote inferior and ordinary. 3 =
SAci-FRiK 6sa &C.; Prime and choice, 81.
&C per ~, We have NOT heard Of any sales
IN %planiatlen.
,HAvANAi SuGARs--There is a pretty fair
demand loribaS sugars, and prices are a little
higher We quote Brown, o a &c Yellow,
"a q sac-Whtt 90 a ln5r. poRlh.
MoIAssRs-Phe transactions since our last
nave heen'Hlmlted, btt The market is very
Steeuy' q tornef rates, The principal sales
STS % ~'fe. per gallon. We are not informed
o,taany transactions on plantation since our
FLouR-iTho Flour market has been very
.ilRcllHe sltlee our last, aid we have not heard
OF any sales Tor export worth noticing. We
gqotta Ohio super fine, "a 80 a "a 35.-St.
Louis, Sc 35 a SI so.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

CoNeRRss.--lFe haFo no intelligence
Ofany public interest from Washington.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

Married by ?, A. Walker Esq. on the
9Th Instant Nj David B O'FaiIon to Miss
Rebecca SlaekelfoId all Of this parish,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

Though We do.nol entirely coincide wt'htho
( cling and sentiments Expressed helnw, We
publirh Tho communication at Tho requcst Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19
Attth1geIg EssQdtts.es': PUBLishkb, EVERY THURSDAY MOANING BY c. ADAMS.

.. TERaas.-To village and single mail subscribers two dollars per year, payable before the expiration qf six months To companies of six or more $1 50 per year, or sl.25 paid in advance. The subscr- Der of course pays the mail or stage chprge for transportation. No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 ADvERTrs1NG.-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 12 months.
 Administrators and Executors Notices, .OO
 Commissioner Notices, 1.25
 All communications must be POST PAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19
FrOm the Saratoga Sentinel. THE EXILE'S PROPHECY.

THE EXILE'S PROPHECY. WRITTEN BY A YOUNG LADY ON HEARING MAJ Tocr11dAN's LEcrURE--'' POLAND IS NOT LosT." They tell us Poland is no more, That the proud name she wore of yore Is plotted from the things that be, And lives but in our memory;
 But in the clouds that breeding lie
 Ger Europe'S troubled coast, Mine ears are greeted with the cry,
 That Poland is not lost.' Forge heavier chains for poland's neck, And freedoms faintest life-pulse check, People Siberia's snowy waste With all her court and camp who grace; But vain are guards, and watch and spy,
 Know Tyrants to your cost The hour of vengeance draweth nigh,
 For" Poland $ UOt lost" Are all the tears and prayers given For Poland's cause forgot by Heaven! And did her Martyrs die in vain By Praga's arch and Warsaw's plain?
 No! midst the storm that's speeding by,
 And empires tempest tost,
 heard loud voice prophecy
 That :" Poland is not IOst." That voice shall shake the despot's throne, When England echoes to the tone; When ringing through the Grecian skies, Each hill of gallant France replies;
 When one wild voice is flung on high
 From all the Atlantic coast; And our bright West joins in the cry,
 That " Poland isnOt lost" H. P.E.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

chickens who are popping their heads out of the panners, as if they toe had word to say, as to the exchange of owners Besides these, you will see kindof" one horse chay," gsilypainted with every kind of bright color, and gltteri1g with the gold with which is richly ornamented, universally used by the people of the neighboTing villages and tho drawn by only one poor horse or more miserable mule, and calculated for but two persons and the driver, it is quite common to see ten and not at all uncommon to see fifteen persons of various sizes, clngng to different parts ofthe vehicle and to each other to obtain ride. We arc told that. the first glory of Neapolitan peasant. when he receives any money, is to fill himself with macaronis; the and luxury.
 Leaving Naples in carriage, our course lay along the crescent of it's beautiful bay. Palaces, fortresses, castles, convents, churches towers and domes, form the prominent features on the land side; while the isles of Ischia, Procda and Capri, the mountains of Calabria, and the Appenines loom up from the waters of its beautiful gulf;
 "And from on high Vesusius rears his peak,
 Furrowed and dark with many lava streak" You roll along the street pavedwith lava, the hou- ses you pass are built of the same, while walls of this once burning, moving flood, now solid and granite stone ,now form the divisions of their beau tiful gardens A drive of two hours brings you to the busy bustling village of Ptici, and your ride has been through succession of houses, so that you are unable to discover where the city ended or where the village began. Even in this short rice an insight is given you of the ignorance and superstition of the people. from the great number of rams horns and dead birds fastened over the en- trance of their houses, the first to keep out his Sa- tanic majesty, the other to set at defiance witches and other spirits. As an evidence, too, of how much, as we'll as how rigidly they are taxed, salt being an article of royal monopoly, they are moi suffered to take pail of the element from the salt waters of their own beautiful bay Tobacco, too, is a monopoly of the king, and these articles are sold in mean, dirty shops, with the words "licens- sed to sell tobacco and salt under the royal arms. But let us on. Passing through the streets of this lively village with its noisy population, you may wonder, but can scarce realizetha wheels are rolling over the buried streets aud houses of the one splendid and populous Herculaneum, it's now half elevated theatre, and the few dwellings and temples brought to light, evidencing the former wealth and luxury of it's nhabitants, and the gran deur and magni6cence of their city.
 10 be continued.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

INe French at TGliti.-Willmer's News Letter states that the FGporite' South Sea Whaler brings news IA days later from Tahiti. = A skirmish had taken place between the French troops and the natives A day or two before the Favorite left l5O soldiers were embarked on board one of the French steamer frigates then lying in the Bay oi Papeete and the vessel sailed for Tairapu 40 miles distant and situated at the other side of the Island of Tahiti. This step is suppose to have been adopt. in consequence of an outbreak, the particulars ol which, as far as could be gained, are as follows =:
 A number of the natives, who now live Tn encamp' ments up the mountains, since they have been ex- pelled the town, were seated taking quiet meai' when some Frenchmen came upon one party, con. sisting of two chiefs aud their wives, and seized hold of the women, whom they attempted to drag on board their boat then lying moored on the beach a short distance of. The chiefs resisted thIs az. gression, and were immediately shot. third chief then rose up and exclaimed, What! are we dogs, that we are treated thus! We are quiet people and wish for peace, but you will not let us have it. Whereupon the French fired at him, bu' missing their aim, he gave the signal to the natives for an onset. At the first charge fifteen Frenchmer were either killed or wounded, and second attack almost immediately taking place, between 5O and 40 more of their number were killed or disabled Dy the Tahitians Soon after this transaction had ta- ken place, it was reported that many of the French had deserted, saying they had only been brought out to be shot at. The men generally do not seem at all contented for they appear half starved and are badly clothed. Just as the Favorite was getting under weigh, the crew saw the French steam irig- ate return from Tairapu, but the wind being iayor- able for their passage, and they having been delay ed long time they did not put back to learn whether any more fighting had taken place.
 English paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

A person being asked why jail in some parts o' the United States scaled stone Jue' answe'eu' sBecause it contains @aSst spiTifs'
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

HORRIBLE SroRY-The Cincinnati Chronicle publishes an extract of letter received by gen. tleman in that city, from his brother at Isle Royal on Lake Superior detailing the following story :- A man and his wife, half breed, were left on the Island last fall by the ocators oi copyrights. or leases, to keep good their possession. The Isle Royal is about twenty miles from the Brltlsh or but few miles in width. This man and woman were the only inhabitants of this solitary land dur
 ing the seventies of winter. On the Sth of March the man died. The writer of the letter arrived here on the 27th of April. in an open boat. from Isle Pointe. They found the woman still n the cabin where the two had lived. and the corpse ct ritv and cold of the atmosphere had prevented the decay of the body, and the lonely woman had been unable or unwilling to remove it. Nearly two months had she lived and slept in the same cabin with her dead husband, when the party arrived and hurried it. The forms of Christian burial were observed. although but one of the party understood the English language
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

1x. ry,,s,o ,,ot Feroeious.--In the court of a bonse at iobeid. saw hyena running about quite domesticated The children of the proprietor teas ed it. took the meat thrown to it for food out of its
 and nut ther hands even into its throat with cnt receiving the least injury. When we took our meals in open air, to enjoy the breeze, as was our general custom during the hot season; thls an,ma, snnroached the table without fear and snapped np tbe n;eces that were thrown at it, like dog, and d;d pot eyince the slightest symptoms of timidity A full-grown hyena and her two cubs were. on another occasion, brought me for sale. The latter were carried in arms, as you might carry lamb and were not even muzzled The old one, It is true, sJ ro,, round ;ts snout, but it had been led the Jstsnce of twelve miles by single man without offering the least resistance. The Africans do not even reckon inc hyena among the wild beasts of their county, for they are not afraid ot lt.-Pdt- nse's TrGvels in ROrdQfan.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

YiRl RoNF.
BoNAiGASTl IS hTNSUEATlON and KEY
GdB>ON.S SjEEt VINO;
Il MI Rs STRIVING AND MY;
ItAIE.S MI i STATES iISIOkY;
III NRs LECTURES.
PHILOSOPHY Oh ARITHMETIC
WntAliEN's LOGIC,
HEDGES do;
.MlTcHl LIS PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY;
.MlTrnELL's GEOGRAPHY and ATLAS,
0LAEAiS do do
RAYS ECLECTIC RIrUMEFICi
WESTERN CALCULATOR aud KEY
SMITHS ARITHMETIC,
SM TITS GRAMMAR,
KlRkHAM'S dc;
EeIEe Tic SERIES l.i2d. 3 ! and An READER
Dlf * WORKS vol;
ROLLINS An lent HISTORY. 3 VOL,
AlLlsoNs HISTORY or EUROPE wis,
ttITAEcns LIVES;
GRE's Dit TlONARY OF ARTS &,
Goade'- Book Nature,
#fEDERALISTi
|Ameuran Constitutions;
ffaoke- iahihteh;
|FsiIct'- flsinui
w and Pnlincal Economy
Wn, la6d's Mora scIsoco,
Indian Wnts,
Connie ~ Digestion,
lE-np's fahit,;
pomf.iif ConkerYt
IRdees Sntfsnse;
IWrlr Lie oil Palnck Hen'vI
Webrirr Dlcuonary;
hdlWIleh seSnidci
Camhe's PAfenooey;
Connie. Consttstoh Of Man.
ma ]
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

JBBONS-Jnsi reed. fine assortment Car
II ud aet Rlhhan>, kii, Sl'k. f"i"n aud
Thread Glow, Pale and tine Worte' C"iinn an
s. II -. b. Lace Ncti-, Gre" Bofap"; Lf'e
Vrils al lllA'e, Black In az Sdk Ffava's' Alp On
Aufans, RIk ,ud .Nn.,. { rapc; Gums and FnuFe-
"a .ftalGeld Psngec. AID Rar1nuna TldI f. Suspen
DIR. Night 'nps, Comb, repo. R,-s Nc.
,,,,Iq OW HFISKELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13
JOHN FsSHHEiEs, .Ygcnt,
3 CONSHh,LHH&s CITATION IHya.
NO. R,S3 Main street.
NiIEEI ING, VA.

I geo7 -
- % u-t isan last, 1lne
and among nuba
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

-.
IT,, SANE p-hn.l,nt.
~ tUANCtRf b. ,irtac # Joint decree
rruuuutre1 m lie af-sr Hatned raus.s hy t.s T. "
cut 81 .H.t en- sf Is~ and Ctaa.rty fer Oni-
t"uut, IN - In lsY nj Naterhtt lSt3. a.
C,1irnts.rnrr utri,r ihr 49, d-rrc~ .l-H .rp r.d
" nI7y The .Irih day al Nv tsll ttr .ar,.
being Conn d,Y-,i ui. itinl dor OF th- Cuuu
H'u'- ~ o. Comfy. Ia .eiL IA lhr hig1e,i and
i's, builder. a. public auriran= iNa acf-- al ground
900 re uppef erd - he CT, Of Wheeling Lpunded
wf.l,,,s hesinnIng ~ tn na'ihetu he Woods
IN ", Ia =. l.. ihenec \ ~ ,rgtee. r. =
ITO i-,e, ~ SIX near tie Tut Site. rum
iihr. thc re y. lot drsfse.. ". II .ioler 20 0,
stake ih~rcs 79l err~e. W % 2.l0 lolc' TO
sl'te on tho SIDE of W .sufF rlea lutncr WIh
80 mad loi degfre. L. III pie. 10 he beg n
nns
A'-o. 90 ,et II Il Y 81 =. The nd tom 60
W1-ch.r laI al iy A.ef1bai1 " OIL linn ~.
Lufc aud pr1ef,. In a. ras he.ag 81 lbr up.t rn
Vr''h Of 20 feet. mt rionE IA" mr. hsf4 t"urda.
Of s7d bit I'D tlrninf hack l00 f~et
Aha. TIE 1t II grt1nd an1 ,7ser1n,rces - thu
.-utl cal ,a,ner of Man aid JEFF r.nn s'frc,. in
sad CIV NJ Wheel ~. hetnr LII M ~. rtc"pi -
prcr NJ .ald lai 30 ieel square. b ing ihc north
es-t corner ihcreof.
Al,,. the y rfhern half n ihe Lot 81 errlud
f,onltne 40 Maia sitrrt m s.id ciy, .outh uf aud
adJpniue The -sd Lnl NJ. A. absye mentioned, he.
ing Lot M a Nith lhr ,ppur rnauoes belonging 80
sad Northern hall heiag 80 ieri hont and ct the
un,G,fm width Of 80 leer. and running back 1872
feet.
Tn. shnv- named properly or a suh"'ency, ~i'I
he sold ctei1 n eleht. siIleen add t~eniv tour
mouths. in in.lamrnt., each ln-ianeui "a he nm 90.
trre.i ltrn tho day ri sale. the purrha-rr ~ rur
cha.et-. 10 give hond. viii god secnr,y for ,a,d
insirumrnis mi The iitl, III he retained tar
thrr secufrtv nnid thr payment Of tho ~hale put
chase money and lniefesf.
AR 2ykF - ISAAC w. MITCHELL.
sn2 tufum tssiouer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

\ DA0S MO COFFEE. received IN
esenxbfn-a sa4 III - .p.d low f,r cash
~ JAMES II FORSYTH & CO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

NEkL hs'lu'i teee''ed. ct
s-L.a. improved quaiify. Mil Cfs- a.
- ~ ar -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13
March 81 1914

4 tOll.NS DRAWING PENrIIS.--Ju.i r.
y rei,ed complete .npply o Sup~uor pfpv
lrE Ptno,. d IIercnt degrees al harIuess accord
l"e Ia ihr h,llpA ne arrangements:
BIB Vrsy ,oh and black inr DIRK Shading
+ II. md lung -nt f,r Shading.
IlB II rider and -. / f,t d ns,'ug and ShIdrr.
Fin- MEDIUM tn per r. On hnnr ant Draw Ine
r. Etfta Fine III ORA ~ and & eiohug
II ? = Sufvryar.. f = Lininr and Sh"'l II ,ud
III ilaf!. tar freine, =. Atcbu'cl. Sc,
NM Etrrrncle hati. H. Eueuerv g..
lIllllH. Err.t.vcly hari ss-d when lndrlhiliiy
required. Pr sale by
arnl 5 join J nASWFLG Union At
DLACK AND BLrE BLACK o. I'VE BROW y
ID AND INVISIBLE GREEN CLOTHS
Cteapesr w. n. led ia itt- Matkrtat
ap5 ALEX ROGERS y a.. W,'erT.
4 tAssfNERfs GANBRoONs. SUMNER
Cloths aed Ye.llnr. at rhe hcs' md latest
pairfus. cheap al AIN ROGERS.
notlI5 NJ a.. Water -lr"rD
saFADY MADE CLOTHING OF all k'nds,
I'D got un in III. neate-l -tyI" l"N t't Cab
at as AlEX ROGERS. y" a., Wafer Il.
uALfAouED 4 BROWN MrSLlNS B"~n
~ Dailrr. fania, 1nr". t'r 'o'e cheap NJ
np5 ALEX ROGERS, Va 40 Waief'i.
A SPLENDID LOT or SArrINErS Of al
a color. Kenfacky and Angelo J an. i"r s1ie
I',s IN, ALEX POGERS
anil s y 40. Water rttrrL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

ACllNE CARDs--rae .uh-cr,her ha.

AC01lAE CARDs--fao suh-cfther has
~ sre vel hull .nppiy al Mach,ne
~ ~ iacilr, Of Jim II iis,kiil. B,lnmnre
olpwtll established crrtih al these card.
~ Gkrsld "a the ue.l. .. lhnl lie leather
~ tsee.g IN lho en,pp.-. The wlfs "a
~ \ god ss.fimeu may he deprnfed
~ HE fe..nn .uiiicienl to surply any
fapl9 : Mel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

-: n'us " WI FLEMING
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13
lA0DeNING FOR LADIES, sd

AuDGNlNG FOR LADIES, nrd
Cnpnnnn ia III, Flower Garden BY Mr.
6l6lot hy 4 : frNr'ng FIR al" ny
"a JOHN ASWELL. Union ST.
tNUI0R WRITING PAPER
liASNtLL. ha. Insi rc'lv-d n
r. Butlrts very ,npetinr Pack port
~ Ssst Letter Pap~r.. winch he der, Ut
- Ala genera a,siflmenl Of superior
~ Anerlran STA ionery ap9
OF THE CHESr-A Tteallse
- - DAguoa, and Treatment al DsrAse.
Ossesse. al the Lung and Whdpipe
nAe, NJ D.nf DuhIns second edilirn
Nc American edria Fat ,ale ly
~ JOHN HASWELL, unlan ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

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ansi. ifr'f nm ~ manuiaeiufefs
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~. W 5OHNs roy RERRYilILL L CO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

IL BIS cid pressed CASTOR OIL 1nst rec e
ID AT tr -aIc hy OLIVER PRYOR
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

81 On 20 kinF ard nfhefs. ard
The Merchant, AID Nscbaat.' R1uk 81 Wheciu ?
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-13

- nrnARD GRASS sEED-A few hrl.
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- JAMES II FORSYTH & CO.