davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
SOUTH CAROLINA, POLK, THE Ia.
RIFF, AND QUALIFICATION.

We have published the recent extraor-
binary letter Of Hon. Isaac Z. Holmes, ex.
pressing bis apprehensions tina, Clay would
be elected, and calling on the South TO null
lily the Tariff again. Mr.. Holmes has
been courteously called on by some of his
constituents to explain that letter. The
requisition closes with the following ques-
tons
/. Are you in favor of the election of
Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Dallas, the Democratic
Candidates for the Proficiency and Vice
Presidency Of the United States 7 and are
you, or not, Of the opinion that the votes
Of South Carolina, should be given in good
faith for them
?. Whatever may be your opinion of
Mr.. Folks ability, in the event of his e.
lection, TO effect repeal of the tariff of
Is42, and to break down the protective
system. hare you any doubt of the sinceri.
~ of his opposition 10 The entire system Of
protection, and that the influence of his
high Office will be in good faith exerted to
Subrert 1t Z
We are, Dear Sir, with the highest re.
gard and esteem, Your obedient servants.
f. II. ELMORE.
II. BAILEY,
II. w. CONNER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
WITHDRAWAL OF MR.. TYLER.

WITHDRAWAL OF MR. TYLER.
To the Editor of The New Ydrk Tribune :
learn from a source entitled to credit
that on the interesting occasion of Tyler 5
return with his young bride amoag his
old friends and neighbors in Virginia, they
generally omitted TO call upon him. This
caused The Captain much vexaiIon, and he
demanded of one who knew, why twas
that he was thus treated, affecting OF course
entire innocence of all knowledge OF any
reasonable cause. He got an honest an
swer, such an one as he ought 10 have had
long ago. 1t was this -" The reason,
sir, is that we do not approve of the course
you are pursuing. We think you are dis
uracing Yourself AMI the country
But, saidTyler, lei them come and see me,
Let me hear tina, from their own mouths. ;"
A number accordingly waited on him, and
dealt so plainly and eiiec lively with him
that he came TO an Immediate resolution TO
withdraw from the Presidential canvass.
This important determination will proba-
bly be announced in the Madisonian with
out much delay.
ANICIIS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
assn $3.50 1856 9l,oo4

We have given our table to-day correct.
cd Of some errors that wero detected
Graham's majority will be something lar
ger than we stated il last week. His pre-.
sen, majority is abou, 3,i00 and Gates and
HYDE TO hear from, which will probably
Increase il about 100 more.
The majority in The Legislature is not
90 large US stated in our last. The Reg.
i''er, from which We copied, states that it
rather oyersiated tho majority from the
Tact, that il only estimated the Loco Foco
majority Of las, Legislature at "a, where.
as il should have been 80 II is true, 81
was the majority at the commencement OF
The Session, but Shankliu, Of Hyde, and
Norcum, Of Washington, soon went over to
The enemy, and Skinner Locol was elect
Cd in place of Paine [Whig.l so that al.
'hough We have most probably made a
clear gain Of so members, having to over.
come 80 majority, the Wing majority now
On joint ballot will he "a.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
BEFORE TIE ELECTION.
From the Richmond Eng, July l6, ls44
AFTER THE ELECTION.
From The Richmond Enquirer, August 6. IS


Sometime before the election we received a
letter from North Carolina which informed us
there was great want of organization among the
Democrats. In several counties which we could
have carried we had no candidates Hence our
loss in the Legislature"
60, so Before the election, when the
party was sure Of success, they were "ful-
Is organized J" but after the election, when
their defeat is asceriaIned, then the lament
is put up there was a. great want Of organ.
iza,ion!' In this way do these Locofoco
editors blow hot and cold, and hope 10 re-
tain influence over the minds Of their de-
C, wed followers.
The fact is, as the Enquirer's Raleigh
letter of July 10th says, the Locolcco par
~ were never so well organized as they
were for the late election they never had
so personally strong candidate for Gov.
ernor, and were altogether confident Of
success Baltimore Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
ANXIOUS,
A GOOD In.

A boy being called on in School to say
his lesson, the Latin word Loco was given
him TO parse. "lt ,lsed to be a noun"
said he, :" but latterly, has been used as a
conjunction, coupling it with Foeo under
stood" What's the English ofioco ?"
said the master. "Io a place said
the boy. "To wha, place l"--wos the
next inquiry. 81 suppose il means Just
NOW, The head of Sail Riper, SIR" said he.
{" Sill down, sir" said the master. angrlly,
" Politics have turned your head"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
]. r. HOLMES.
INTERESTING LETTER.

The following important letter proves
o. on Mr.. Polk the charge that he is oppos.
ed to the tariff. II was written 10 Mr.. G.
Glib ons, of Pennsylvania, and read by him
at great mass meeting of the Wings held
in Bucks county, Pa, on Saturday last -
NASHVILLE, July 25, 1874
Chas. Gibbons, Esq-Dear Sir:-B BY the mail
enclose you two publications of Col. Folks do
ring the last Summers canvass on the subject of
Il c Tariff etc From these publications you will
perceive that the Colonel is dead out against
Protection, and particularly opposed TO the distr-
button of the proceeds Of the Public Lands: be-
cause, he says, it is Tar e measure. II sounds
strangely TO US who have been accustomed to hear
Col. Polk, to hear ii stated that he is Tariff man.
or IN favor of Protection. | have met him on
more than one hundred and fifty fields, and
never heard HIM make speech in my canvasses
with him, that he did not denouncc the principle
ofProteclion. Indeed, this was the main ground
on which he and his friends relied, to defeat me
was for Protection he against it. for Dis
tribu' ion :-he against it,
The contest is fierce in Tennessee-esch party
in the field with all their forces and zeal In
Pennsylvania, would say, do your duty we
will do ours. Tennessee will maintain her posi-
tlon. Respectfully your servant,
JAMES c. JONES.
Mr.. Gibbons then read extracts from the
documents referred to in the letter, and Hd.
ded testimony upon testimony TO the truth
of the assertion that Mr.. Polk was, and 10,
bitter and Incorporating foe TO the
Tariff Of SAP.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
SUPREME COURT.
Opinions have been delivered in the fol-
lowing Cases since our last !:

Opinions have been delivered in tae fol-
lowing Cases since our last:
BY RurrIx c. j. in Watts 7. Boyle, from Mar
TN Judgment reversed and judgmen, against do
PENDANT and his suretes and also against the sure
ties for the certlorGri. Also, in Reed .. Barn.
hardt and others. in Equity, from Cabairus, d.
rccting decree for the Plaintiff and reference
TO the Master. Also, in Hall D. Gally, from
johnson, Judgment reversed, demurrer sustained
and cause remandcd Also, in Sc ger .. Wilson,
from Dqvie, Judgment reversed. Also. in Bird =.
Graham. in Equity, from Montgomery, referred
10 the Master Also, in Harris . Dolamar, in
EQUITY, from Craven, directing the bill to be dis
missed
By DANIEL. J. in Clayton .. Blake, from Hen.
dcrson. directing renire de moro.
BY NASH. J. in Warren .. Collins, from Wash
ngton, declaring interocutory judgrfen4 errone-
Gus! Also, in Hum ct al y. MckeeA 81
coin. affirming the Judgment below
By RuFFIN, C. ]. in Newland
Turnpike Company, from Rather
the Judgment below. Also, in y
No. /, D. Calender from New Hano1
the sentence below. Also, in State
New Hanover, declaring that there
the Judgment below. Also. in doe
D Staunton & Elliott, from ChowM
the Judgment below. Also, in den eS
liam Z, Klddick, from Oates: luushen'T
and penire de moro. Also, in Whitaker .
ter, from Wake, affirming the judgment beld(S
Also, in IIorney. Coffin & Co Z. Craven, from
Randolph. affirming the judgment below Also
in Newland D. Tate, in Equity from Buncombe,
directing decree for an account against defendant
in his own right and as Administration
By DANIEL, ] in Samuel y. zackery, from Sur
~, awarding a renire de moro. Also, In Chathu
.. Long in Equity from Davie, affirming the or.
der. Also, in Cobb u Gissen, in Equity from
Duplin, directing the Bill TO be dismissed Also,
in Blacknall D. jenkins, in Equity from Gran.
vile, directing the Bill TO be dismissed. Also, in
State .. Thompson, from Rockinghm, directing
tho Judgment to be affirmed. Also, in A. Swain
.. Stafford, from Stokes. affirming the Judgment
below Also, in NJ. Swain Stafford. from
Stokes, affirming tho judgment below Also in
Paxton D. Rhea and others. in Equity from Meek.
Iednurg, directing decree for division. and for
an account.
BY NASH, ]. in Heathman .. Hall and others
in Equity from Rowan; the cause is reserved to o
further argument Also in Waggoner ana wi'e
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
A DARK SPOT.

The following counties, contiguous ter
rilory, aud situated in the Northeastern
part Of North Carolina, show proportion
or about five Loceloco voters to one Wing !
We annex their votes for Governor al the
recent election, and the number Of white
persons, male and females, over twenty
years Of age who cannot read and write,
according to the census Of ls40) The
total white population Of these counties was
in ls40, 2S,237:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

c. Miller. from Rowan, reversing the judgns
end Diminishing the petition. Also, 10 Won
.. Battle, in Equity from Wake, directing lid
bill to be dismissed. Also. in Lewis o Kemp, iu
Equity from Bisden, decree and reference 10 ths,
Master TO take the accounts. Also. in Bryan o.
Waters and others. in Equity from Rutherford.
directing the Bill TO be dismissed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
To this letter air. Holmes replies

10 this letter Mr.. Holmes replies
Gentlemen Il have just received your
letter, in which two queries are distlnct-
ly put, and as distinctly will reply.
lst. am in favor of the election Of Mr..
Polk and Dallas, and am decidedly of opin-
ion that South Carolina ought 10 vote for
them.
Cd. hare no doubt of Hr. Polk sincerity
-mhen he decldired his opposition TO the
entire system of protection, aud If elected,
he miL endedror TO Su5uert IL.
Having answered your questions, |
to might here stop, but may be permitted
express my surprise, that any doubt should
have existed Of my wishing success to the
/" Annexation Candidate," as | deem the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
PROTECTION IN 1903

Extract from an Address, published in
ls0s, urging the people Of Virginia 10 such
n system of domestic manufactures, as
would render us independent Of foreign
nations:
Perhaps il isno wild supposition 10 conceive,
that il tho present attacks on our trade should
blow over. Congress may adopt tho policy ofen.
couraging our own manufactures, by rather high.
er duties on tho imported articles Of Europe. To
keep ourselves fom being altogether dependent
on Europe for our clothing, Congress may adopt
this course, il they shonld discover from expert.
ence OF tho intermediate time, that we have real.
~ the inclination aud the spirit to clothe our.
selves" tSigned.)
WILLIAM H. CABELL,
WILLIAM War,
WILLIAM FoucHEr, Sen,
THOMAS RICHIE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
STATE ELECTION RETURNS
INDIANA.

FbAht'ts
The returns from Indiana is Of the most
cheering character. In this State where
the Wings made no calculation of succeed.
ing, they have so far obtained % Senators
to 23-only about one.,hird Of the Senate
is elected this year and the Wings have
elected 10, which added to the Is Wings
who hold over from last Legislature, makes
the 25, and two to be heard from. Last
year il stood 81 Wings 10 90 Loco Focos.
10 the House, of Representatives the
Wings have elected a Triumphant MAORI.
~. The House is composed of 100 MEM
bers and the Wings have 60 TO 3o-one
10 hear from. Last year parties stood AZ
Wings 10 SO Loco Focos. And the Wings
have also decided majority in The popu.
lar vote. Glory enough for one day. So
Indiana may be sci down rs certain for Clay,
the boast Of the polka.s TO the contrary
notwithstanding.
KENTUCKY.
Ia this State the Wing cause has lost
nothing from former years. The Locos
made large calculations tina, Butler, their
candidate for Governor, would carry the
State because he was a very popular man,
had been in the army aud had his fellow
soldiers scattered all over the State, but
the Wings have been true to themselves
and the vote is larger now than it was in
$40. There has also Teen n very large
Increase TO the vote Of the Locos since ls-
40 Of over G000--bul il would no, all do.
In Mr.. Clay's own neighborhood the Wing
vote has increased Ill over the vote Of Is.
iO-we shall see whether James K. Folks
vote will increase in his county. The fol.
lowing is The result in 40 counties:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
Whites over 90
4472 $50
e.6l7

These counties gave Harrison for Pre-.
sident only 99S votes in ls40.--Neic York
American.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
CDHrlnffR:
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. lsiI.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUXSEN
OF NEW YORK.
wHIG BANNER.

A sound Na,;o.al Currency, regulated by the
Iii and authority Of tho People.
An adequate Revenue. with fair protection to
American Industry just restraints on the Exec.
ulvs Power. embracing u further restriction on
IA, exercise Of the Veto.
A faithful administration Of the Public DO.
main, with an equitable distribution OF the Pro.
soeds OF sales among the States.
An honest and economical administration of
The General Government. leaving Public Officers
nsrfee, freedom Of thought and of the right Of
Suffrage; but with saiiaL!e restraints against i'm
vrocer interference IN Elections.
An amendment Of the Constitution limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Chair 10 u
Single Term.
Election the Ath OF November.
rive sro authorized 10 announce Col JOHN
GRAY BYNUM, as . candidate fr Mojor Gen
,.l Of the 4,h Division Of North Csrolinu Militia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

incorporation Of Texas into this Union as
ritai, and the only hope now entertain Of
adding that great and valuable Territory
to our Confederate Empire, is through The
success Of the Democratic party. Ire.
main, gentlemen, With great respect, your
obedient servant.
]. E. HOLMES.
We call the attention of FsnnSyiraaia
to this development. Nay, we ask all who
believe that some sort of Protection Of our
Industry is proper and beneficial, to con.
slider what this advocate of Polk says Of
his candidates position and opinions.
Read Men Of Newark and Lynn, Of Lo-
well and Piltsburg! read, Laborers, Far
mers, Artisans, every where and Judge
whether they are not perpetratlng most
impudent fiaud who tell you that Polk is
in favor Of Protection
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
MECKLENBURC DECLARATION OF IN.
DEPENDENCE

MECKLENBURC DECLARATION OF IN.
DEPENDENCE
An effort has been made to prove that
Ezekiel Polk not only aided in forwarding
the Declaration of Independence made by
this county on the goth Of May 1875, but
was also a signer. We are glad that the
fact is capable Of being proved that he ne
yer was a signer. Read what the Globe
says. What becomes now Of the DecIara-
ton that The Locos was parading about
here with Ezekiel Folks name on i'll
Upon reference TO tho Mecklenburg Decla.
ratios of Independence, contained in tho Amer.
lean Archives, we find that the impression which
has generally obtained that Ezekiel Polk, Col
Folks grandfather, was signer Of that celebra.
ted instrument. is erroneous. The name attach.
ed 10 that declaration. which has led to this i'm.
preston, is that of Thomas Polk who was the
grand. uncle OF Col. Polk Wash. Globe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
THE E.FIFs1

ar the Itncolnlon Ladies SewiG Il q
" be holden. on Tuesday evening, Sep,
3rd, at Mr.. McBee's saloon. The avals
psoptiaicd 10 the North Carolina Bi5t s.
The attendance of Ladies and Gel
Lincoln, and the adjoining counties
fully solicited. Refreshments will
and every cxertion made by the 3
the evenings entertainment agr
BY order Of the s iciety..
IinrOlpfnn, Aug. Is, ls4t. Il
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

made by Maj. Thomas Alexander. Now,
if they could falsify one statement is it not
reasonable to suppose that they would fall
SHY another to carry their point 7 We
think they would.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

The RI Rev. Bishop Ives will preach in
lotto on Tuesday next, the 9Th instant. 4
Aug. %, 1874
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
Election the Ath OF November
A TABLE

A TABLE
ssowing The vote for Governor, as eontfssted with
the Election of 1872.
lsf4. 1912.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

IrGea w. s. Morphcy, late U. S. Charge d.
hhalres TO Texas, died al Galveston, Texas, on
we 18th ult. Of yellow fever.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
WHAT THE LoCoFocoS EXPECTED
OF NORTH CAROLINA.

The Globe and other Locofoco papers
affect 10 be gralfed that their defeat in
North Carolina has not been even more
disastrous than il is. In 1912, when they
lost the Governor, they consoled Them
selves with having carried the Legislature;
like the man who, when suffering with the
govt, returned thanks That it was mol The
stone. That same person was wont to
console himself when he had the stone that
he had not the govt and stone at the same
lime. Ii was this sort Of consolation the
Locofocos had when they lost The Cover
nor in AZ, but elected the Legislature
Now, however, when they lose both-when
they have the govt and stone at the same
time, they adopt the Falstaff excuse aud
deny that they ever had hopes Of either.
The following extracts from their leading
paper in Virginia will show what truth is
III their excuse:
BEFORE THE ELECTION.
From the Richmond Eng, July l6, ls44.
Extract Of a letter from one Of the best
informed republicans Of North Carolina
RALEIGH, JuLr l6, 1914.
Our cause is prospecting We are fully or
ganized. We are in the midst Of the canvass -
The party is entirely united, and all our friends
at their posts. Our prospects brighten daily,
and | hazard but little in expressing the most
confident expectation Of carrying the old North
Stateu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17

'. 8. o.. -. e. #lr#af h'asH. rraaeh -
a#.v 81 freatho- t.fhna Pr.a = =
sue - 81 -. r.a#ss# ne saH ~. rrsI
?. - fts-a s"f = ltr= aId tI9r f.ant.
W. 49, - Itra#e - ~ 10TH
e." - ~ - "fR#I - - A. have br 49,
mi h ugh fh" '-ifer elneol - ~. -tsf. 80
RI" ftfs1sr nsg. kF ih~ pasr- ~ fti ,iIsfa. =
rsr'o - or rseder. - rni,,dil - .te "a al.r'e#
II.t =. one as-es.e huw.vsr, vsfeh =. t8a "a
- Ia h.ve l.f-i he oewet Ollie he..n, =.
the i~.rr.i ne, Nv hsv- ~ va attempted T.
afr,st - f-fsl prsst7s. ~ th .tD'5rsffar =
nfucdes win theie 'eaeh or known - t't.s
rf7~tf hut fonkurrrtfap hss dfeeH tlaz
IN 'cd .k''h Il h,a., .lSe.i f,-'h v.'h 'aa=prlfs
= 'hefin9 Ia i. 81 - - sn'Arsee, f-tpi to-
- r. :. -ni nf~'''l5s= frt,t evrt. "a, Il
- r.''.'" -Ianr, 81 l-ttp.ss - ne t1rr#
- - $50. ~. - tN. p. VIE l,fefs ~
hr''75d '"efh u'rds t.1r ~. k fl - r'.
~ sfss-' - a-o~te.- - f''. - aIsea'e
800 seAtch y 49, a04.d 'teH - tn fna#
.mhaeto - tore'-ss -h=afs - 80 II - -
t.ehf af /. rahHr rsnef..fs- IL .rrr1eoa
.@yed 'isf rueraf's E,rrrtarlr' Frrci
''i - Nrncs - - rte.enfel ed .Hc,tp.
~ "Hei - fhs cnnr nrnstv. = .#- ~ ,..4
nr7@dts' lensiIt.ss snd 81 .,e. SO. D.
""rRh rau.-g ~ - ~ ra.V sx0eefar1ttar
I'm. NJ -" h-rfi f.,cr " t.'a'.'--ce1f a"t'
-" aieer'f"d li"rs and er-e.l I, 80 80 ~.
80. q rnnspennf - ~ the g11na ff#..a H.
ant"~ ~ "etk an Dedicated. fes1lt4tav 4 =
owl. md s!ro - no,~f rest md sasr' -
N - Ths Psm ,iv' cnn be r~hed II. or = 40
~ 'h,npv,- = ,atli,,l' Il hong u.s! s, -
a.fy1.r .ettss r 80 So H. tun#a -. Pr
err - -, - ya...g - = lfab.ir, nv iaseard
"isht""n .epr-. ~ '"hi a i,1u.nn@a "pye % =
fs-I ,ed - oer.' ~ h.,l'h tt,-nsf' 8. "ni~r.
tot - II 'Eva. stof,nt ',nslY' " u ost.
$50. ~ -. 7nafinp, his - "ill no do -
R1f ~ = to- LIE fte-., . hoae. " ,4'
'b"refar. 'yisr nj no ~ me9i''nr. We
In $500 ltt4-' -. - s'il orrY"s 49, H1p" 80
-" - f-re. ~ e.v,n- 49, -iropt'h - e..
- -. -. -. aoI -h.,tf=.of o9le,n sc.-
- 1iaro ., rh1.al,i''r n tho pstcuf. whic
fhff-tad' - epf e,ss,-~ 49,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17
DIR Y-G 90 - =.
cREAT Arm aCtloN!
sfraAD SPLENDID srocK or
NEW GOODSli

'isIiE STB<rRt RISK tszs 80 i h''8
Il The euiysns oil - bosfnA 4a4 =
tetzh,soi hsna. thrt h- hss 80 fri3faei i.a#a
Paa.Je,phis aud Balliln3fs ana : - y fee.s
FRESH STOCK or NEW t.9o3S.
IPesra ina secsni snsniY ihis tsl wsch iaf
. AIRY 81 caRArsss> ts,nai te steeilfs =
cualied Ia III CIV VI y l-elts-
llsihs II estp ssr.es, 81 .asae shd pase'
nv IL " IN serI.
Ca i us.rss and csssiAett. 81 - sr.siesi 7aea.
stiv inns IN abir-
Ksnsark i leans. fniisi cloths
ksr xtta. BeasrI eI.ihs. s.f,ge cloths, 7hh 'ffz
~ saflely Of prpds Tor - o. pm.
sfsleschrsi ma ufssn Aa'ans. ftaahe.' an
ALSO Or NJ tayrsss sssor-toni 81 Caissg' he
hes ever 0l,e<<d 10 'hr pa7Hc.
Deniestie. Esfis,&ns 90 llsrclrrf-r 'fHFi7fn'
SpseudiS ucs sssle ronds for dfe's~- 49, -
rsrh sid Yaoefs. Cnfna r. ~ NhnSfa #
l.afsr Nns.in Ne s.sIae. -1iS -ttt-r 49, .
q neg art4cie1 -Etin-H r. a. han ,enhl~, pl.it.
and sarss tss.i AieIst L4sflts ~. fY =
kia< ~ f5opds in fs.slpn 81 Biea,f ar.'tss
asefs HANDKERCHIEF Gore, 10. srg. ~.
cu1s. 4ibhons. Bonnsi ,iits AZ Aniez', Ar-
The un5efs3eaed wo'tli isk, - a-ea '11 =
crprrvv M 3fGnts "a ihs sa.l = f'r tsr ll'ess
sara III kolg ro3rassgr hcreip s,ir receive, -
hap~s sud ahnlirysp ih~t an rss.n'a'i - ~
s,vca epll set efv aey ne ihs = itst -n i''a
10 : fill share OF tbs s1biia .f+eele. .....,-
ocf II ~ Ar MY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17

r,RiNoEs, GiNfs ANp "riliR TRIM.
Il MING - hae" 'lle' "a" a'..'''"rid ..
- f..u.s. Bfsf. Whai tencs Raf'un. fr
-. .,8 cher ar,,eles s., Mhirer Trimmings
VT 5ELDa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17
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u aD4t@sA>s fHreeroa1Nr RIM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17

ot1s f., 4 Il .e sf',', wesief ys
z.alssheI .. Wednesday a. = N1 PER af5zl
in aa sancc o. 81 IL not Pid ti'a ne Haa p
from the hcgin-ing slihe var NoHeTs
will he reserved. errcpt snsh a. r't - ''fa#zf
Ter msslss 81 50 is,ss roe. 'e3t-"". 80
,..,,,. ,.-~.y.s ~ ,lr.s tcfas tn1n msafHs.
a. =, aaref .s,seeusuUsI. - III ithe 3srf.t#en
ArsA. pshl..Asr. s.ns.i all ssssats4es ere paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17

Ihays couhdenc. Ia the repfcseaf au0ns mace
% ~ ELBAh T. Pt EDh
Al efn.a4 I1.h Ward d tHe c.iy Vi *" I'D.
Dec ., l4i2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-17

rrlace fun eenfdense GA ne ftaieiHeni maze
by t.sr.hat.apisHi hastg no"b atf l"e p'sl
.i.esnt. BearB 81 ehr1fiuhg I'VE any pftle''1''
=. ,,Isti.,ti 10 her Ease ~ tHose Wuo nit l.i'h
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,li.,T'sfol ia ltsinsn ca,h0ic Ufg az tsflo'".
Fnn.s sllret. Aew 9lk. De- u, III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-28

FORGING HAhoN--I.e Nhtas.a ,..-..
I.. Hs. las .sea a.fs..sa g -.ua..ias. 81.
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