davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
THE LATE THOMAS HOOD, ESQ.

The last steamer brought the melancholy
news of the decease of Thomas Hood, writer
whose eminence made him mark of obeerya
ton and OF kindly regard. Few men of powers
as great as his, devoted them so well, while main.
tanning position in the lighter walks of litela
ture. The poor, the wretched, the miserable,
found IN him an advocate whose powerful ap-
peals will live, when the mind that formed them
snail have been quiet for many years, and its
earthly tabernacle shall be dust. Weighed
down with disease himself-plying his laborious
task as an author with incessant devotion. and
earning his bread by the swe at Of his brow, the
unremitting activity Of his mind-he found time,
amid the various calls for the humorous crea.
tions which his readers seized upon with so
much avidity TO give the world substantial proof,
that the pain and sorrow under which he struy.
ged had chastened his spirit and enlarged his
heart to sympathy with the sufferings of Others
and his verse and his prose were poured out du.
ring his latter days in advocacy of the poor of his
native country. The magazine which bore his
name and over which he presided, is rich in the
evidences OF his yearning sympathies for the
dstresses OF the laborng classes of England,
and of his honest and bold efforts to call the at.
tention OF the people to them, that they might be
moderated. To this purpose he devoted the
strength of his intellect, and bis rare command
OF the affiuence Of language was exemp!ified in
stirring appeals on behalf of the down trodden
and the starving. This was nobleness in his
character, an this devotion OF his powers eleva-
ted him in moral sense to an enviable dignity.
AS humorous writer, Mr. Hood has had few
equals. His various, facile play of imagination
and his almost unbounded scope of creative fan.
cy, made his pages glitter with the gems of wit,
or the attractveness and zest of pure, quaint
humor. With the power of true genius, he
could at will invest the humblest objectwith an
Importance and dignity, or draw from il the
materials for rich outpour Of genuine fun, and
lit was characteristic OF him, as of other wri.
tiers Of his cast of mind, that even the most touch
ing pathos would be mingled with his racy hu.
NOR, lights and shadows delicateIy Interviewer
producing most harmonious effect
| Mr.. Hood was as well KIN own ai,d IA hipbl,
iprized in this country as any Of our transatlantic
writer's Of emincnce, aud he deserved his poor
fame. His writings were to good purpose, an,
the richness Of his genius was used with liberal
ity, not to run tilt against men or things Il
crafty personal prejudices,c or to advocate nier
OF measures to satisfy prediie OF to sub
serve q personal interest,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
A CASE OF GRAVEL CURED.

We wese shown few day since by DR.. ].
A. W. avcr, stone which he had dlslodged
ron. the bladder Of child Of two years of age.
the size Of which was near that of bean, which
it resembled 10 shape, with smoothe surface.
He informed US that he dislodged it by remedi.
al agents entirely to near the mouth of the U.
re,hra, when he had TO perform an operation to
relieve the suffering patient. We should think
this an important fact TO be known. for, ifreme-
dial agents can be used to dislodge the gravel
in the recipient stage Of that painful disease, it
will supercede the necessity Of many distress.
ing operations, always more or less dangerous
to the patient and disagreesbe to the operator.
Someryille Reporter,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
TAU
RIPLEY ADVERTISER
j. Il. FORD.

FHOrRItToR AND PUBLIsutR
TERMS'-The ADvsnrisss will be issued reg.
ularly every Saturday, nj 81 so, IN advano,
in every instance. No subsori ption will be 70.
cieycd for less period than six months.
ADvkArissmsS7s will be charged at the rate Of
oSs DOLLAR per squire, item lines or less for
the first insertion, and fifty cents Tor each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofhcc-ten for State
and five for Coun invariably in advance.
The CASH will be required for all Job work
when delivered - this rule will be strictly oh
served.
Letters addressed To this Office business.
must be post paid, or they might not be at.
tended TO.
acknowledgements should be marked with
the number
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
No. 81.

we trust that some careful hand will gather
together his literary eGjrs and such OF iiie pri.
vMe gvings forth Of his mind ~ may b. expires.
SEQ IN his correspondence. that tho reading pub.
nc may possess them in connected form.
| "A Coiored Gentleman fine Oh Nchooi.--Tbc
cd'or OF The Barre Gazette, writing from Rich.
mond' Va, gives the following accoun. Of a
faithful and very centenary old servant, OF IN.
late Chief Justice Marshall. WV
"Tbc IT, s. Circuit Court 10 now in sess;on
here, held by Chief Justice fancy. was pres.
ent atshe opening OF the court on Monday, and
observed an aged negro dressed in long black
.oai, small cloihes and stockings, knee buckles
and other characteristics of fashion. As the
Chief Justice entered the door, the old fellow
rose and was greeted BY the head Of the Judi.
cary with as much respect AZ If he had been the
"chief exuctive magistrate" The Chief Justice
and the District Judge shook him cordially by
the hand, and made many inquiries for his health.
on inquiry found that he was the slave and
iavorlte body servant OF the late Chief Justice
Marshall: whose memory the faithful negro
cnerished IN most atfectlonate remembrance -
lie IS but nominal slave, now preferring like
many others here, not to be free. He dresses
IN precisely the style of his former distinguish
ed owner, and insists on being at the door Of The
court room, as in days Of yore, to tender his
services to the esteemed successor of his old
master. He takes the hat of the Chief Justice.
fill his glass of water, and does several other
offices as proudly as if he we're the titled cham
berlaiI Of a king, and is treated with as much
consideration by the very urbane and popular
juriSt as his old master could have been"
young poet Of Cleveland, Ohio, has fallen
in love the second time. 1t may be true "that
true love never did run smoothe," but il can be-
said of poetry:
wunst i loved nuther girl
hur name was murrier
but betsey dear my luv for
is As time more higher.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28

GEN. SAM. HoUsroN.-This distinguished
soldier and statesman, from our sister Republic
Of Texas, reached Nashville on Sunday even
ing. He was Immediately informed OF the ex.
tremeIy dangerous illness Of Gen. Jackson, and
without delay proceeded to the Hermitage. we
regret that he reached there few minutes at
ter the Old Hero expired. He was there in time
TO grasp the hand Of bis friend, but it was cold
in death. He was there in time 10 aid in clio.
sing the eyes Of his friend, but not to receive
the warm welcome Of friendship. Mash Union.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-06-28
THRILLING INCIDENT.

We have the following from source Of the
highest responsibility, and are allowed to pub.
llsh 1t as solemn warning to such as, on any
subject trltle with the clear dictates of con.
, science.
There was lately living in the county Of An.
) herst, Virginia, not far from Lynchburg, a
blacksmith who was well off in the world and a
. decent sort of man in his way, except that be
would now and then drink too much. Not long
j since he west 81 Temperance meeting, held
a ns ns;g rs ssiag quite sober at the
when the appeal, warmly seconded by the adj.
vice and entreaty Of some Of his friends, go
wrought upon him, that bis conscience was a.
reused and ne felt that he must either fly from
this place oil trial, or yield to the force Of truth.
tie hes,tated for moment which alternative TO
adopt; but his evil genius prevailed, and sitting
MS convictions, nc tore himself away from tho
spot; and coming to grog shop, on his way
home, he there furnished himself with bottle
OF whiskey. But ashamed to carry il to his
house, he resolved to hide il in some place
where he could resort to it without being seen.
tie went accordingly into the stable, but could
ind no hole or corner there safe enough for his
purpose. AT last he thought of pile Of stones
behind the building, which seemed to offer
snug hiding place for his treasure, and was in
he act ofopenng a spot among them for the
bottle, when rattle snake, concealed in the pile,
struck its deadly fangs into bis hand--thus ter.
ninating his life in few hours! In the az nv
,f his sutfarings the wretched man, as warn.
ng to others, made full confession of the cir
and died deeply deploring his guilt
md folly in not yielding TO his convictions at
he meeting. This man was not worse than
'ther sinners. And the kind admonition of Hea.
zen 10 all is, "He that being often reproved har-
eneth his neck, shall suddenly be destoyed and
hat without remedy"
Wonderful Escape. Black River Jour.
,al records an extraordinary preservation of life
which occurred at Turin, few days since. A
child of about three years, while playing near
Mill dam, fell into hole leading to subterra.
lean floom by which the water is carried into a
yrist-mill. Another child, somewhat Older.
taught the little fellow by the heels and held on
or some moments, but the force Of the current
vas too great for her, and was obliged to let GO
The alarm was given, the race-gate was shut
Ind the waste gate opened as soon possible.
,ut with little or no hope Of doing more than
the body. A man, however, who
,entured into the foom, was surprised at hear
ng the child's voice calling for help, and it was
quickly rescued by digging. The little fellow
lad clutched a stone, as he was hurried alorg
~ the force oil the water-guided to it byaray
If light which came in through crevice made
" the FROST. When asked how he happened to
catch hold Of the stone, he said sit was dark in
here, and he thought he would get out at the
acknowledgements: Enquirer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
SOMETHING NEW.

{ F. WETMoRE Il co. have lust opened ,
new and cheap FURNISHING WARE,
HOUSE AT No2. North Howard 81, Baltimore
nearly opposite the Whe atfield Inr,) wher,
hey intend to keep on md an extern assert.
meni OF Fancy Hardaare, Cutlery - German
All kinds of Japanned and Britannia Ware.
Lamps Giran doles. Tea Travs of all kinds.
Ware.
Baskets, brushes. krooms, Mais&c.
Cheap Kitchen Furniture cooking Utensils
and every variety Of useful and fancy Hosse
Keeping Articles
Persons juSt commencing house keeping will
here find every article for their convenience A,
the lowest New York prices.
Country Merchants and others visiting Bait.
more are invited to call.
Goods sold On com mission NJ the mann.
facturer's prices. Noe, N Howard st, Baltimore.
oct 2-2m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
A q EAIR(,IIIIn

I39 MAIN STREET WHEELING,
hDtALHR III Watches. Clocks, Jewelry. S,lv,
- aud Plated Wnre. Fancy an! Variety Good
@c-tf,Ts n, Wholesale aud Retail. n complete n,
'"fi'ntn' Ut I"'ds In his line. Arnung the lcadi,.
a'hcles oi NV assortment are the following:
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.- Gold nse Fui
'eweled Lcvr Watches. G"id Case Anchor E>cap.
men, Lever Watches with Gold Dials Gold Dupl.,
a'iu Larine Watches. Gold Cnsc Verge Wat, he.
1"'ef Dei"ch Levels. Silver Anchor do. S,lyot
~ ce"ne watches. Silver Alarm DO Gold Guar
Chains. g I'D Fob de-. Ruby Emerald. T.uoz came,
Enamel. SAPPHIRE aud O. III Stone Breast Pins Do d,
ringer Rings. Gold Ear Rings. ID, Shirts Studs d
-" pnard Chains, ID" FUb de-. d. Guard Keys d
too d. Gill Guard Keys. d. C,H Pms. Steel an,
On Watch Keys. Gold. Silver. German Silver al,
S'eei spec'ncIes, German Silver aud Mpru, co Spec
'acie Gases Silver Pencils. German Silver Pencil,
dec 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
NEW LOTTERY
AND
FXCE ANGE OFFICE
WIEEl n

VIE. subscriber having heen appointed Agt for
l. d PAINE Il Co. will ope n an Office IN Wheel
ing. on Monday, o., l4th. lie has been engaged
IN The Lottery and Exchange business for the los,
twelve years in Washington City, and has sold and
cashed more Capital Prizes. ih.n Any other ofTcc in
me United States Within The last yea, he has sold
s'OOOO. $4,000 and $4,000 in Whole Tickets.
besides large number OF smaller amounts
u Is only on account of his Increased business
from The Western Siaies-(hy way of orJet.N
That he has been induced To open IN WI, eling. and
the he hopes hy unrcm,iing attention, TO Ineri, n
continuance Of The patronage of his Western friends
and all others who may wish TO adventure in IA.
Popular Lotteries for Which lac is agent.
OCT IL FRANCE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
NEW GOOD!
NEW GOODS.

| ( nREFR a. MOTTE, No ICE Market square
~ are nov receiving ihc,r second sto,k of
FALL AND WIN FER GOODS
Having purchased them n n preut reduction y,
price. we are prepared To oiar good bargains IN
hose who mayia us with a call. In the as.
soriment may he found: 10
Dress Guods,-Cash mere D'FcossO. cbusap
redoSan,, Afghan Plaid Mousline de Lame, very
cheap; Alpaca, Lus,re ali kinds ercent In,y
er than usual; Glnph ans, every variety
fdncy Articles. Trimmings ,tc-Uosie-v oI
very kindi White Goods, irish Linen, Russis a.
hIIScye D,9pel crash; Alpaca Aprons; Brown
ma Wnhe no: and; Trimming Gimps and Firm.
Ses; Siik and Worstcd Serge; Silk ana Wors,eI
rh.n,,' hnnlnei coat cord Twist, Sewing Six,
ihread, Buttons; Sileoia &c. &c
- large assortment of English and American
CalIcocs. very chcap.
. FOR Geitiemen'S ITtdr.-Clo,hs cassimeres
Satilheis' ken,uoky Jeans ,Tweeds Satin. Meri.
zoe, cashmere and other ves,ings; Gentsi era
sais ana stocks; all Of which we can sell NJ
much lower Trices than they were sold early 10
the season. 10Y :"
Domestic Cords Red, brown, yellow and
white Flannel. Plaid. inscv, priliings, the best
makes OF brown and bleached Muslin, Ticking
,,hecks, Domestic Stripes and Plaids Cotton
arm ana carpet chain, always IN hand.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
W HCLESAI.E AND RETAIL
BOOK STORE

JOHN FISHER, Agt, Book seller and Station
er, No 1873, Main Street Wheeling, Va. 80
licit. the patronage of his former friends and
customers q his OLD stand, where he will he
able 10 supply them wi'a Books and Static nc:y
at reduced plIces. H. has now on hand lar re
assortment, and is constantly receiving supplies
of Medical Nj scellaneous. Theological and
School Books. Also, Bib ss of every variety of
cheap as they can be got at any other place in
the city.
Higiies price given for Rags ia exchange.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13

SOA BAGS RIO COFFEE;
COO 90 do Java DO
% Bags Pepper;
~ do Pimenro;
80 Chests Young Hyson Tea;
10 do Gun Powder DO
l Cask Gaireis Scotch Snuff;
40 Bbls Alum;
Casks EPSON Salts;
do Saeraius;
l do Boston Syrup;
do NIadder;
200 do Liqunrice Ball;
fo Boxes IS, S. l2s, 6 aud pound Lumps
Tobacco of superior qualities.
- do L'dy's Twist Tobacco;
2o0o do Brazrr's aud Sheelng Copper;
2OO do Cinnamon;
Ceroun's S Indigo
Bbls Cuppcras;
10 u Ses NJ II Raslns;
Bills Ground Ginger
4O do Crushed Sugar;
do PuveH1ed D.
l do Gloves;
dn Nutmeg;
III B-res Chocolate;
l0 do Varegaied Saaps;
1 Bale Bordeaux Almnpds;
lOOO do Cotton Yarns, Nos 5 10 lO-iust re-.
ceived ond for sale by WIN FLEMING.
aug y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
CITY OFFICERS FOR 1913.
MAYOR ECO DULTY.
C0yucil,peJ


Couneiimel:
Thos Hughes, Matthew NIL are, WP Wilson
w w Shiver, A Todd, Brady,
Sanborn, Geo Mcndell HgiskelI
vi nelson, Coen, WIN pumphrc,
Jacob Amick, b F. Kelley, II Roberts,
ID Lamb.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF The
COUNCIL.
On Observation-Disclosures Nelson, Brady and
Wheat. '"'
Lamb. ""o
o. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Shriver, sanborn and
Kelley.
On Streets and A iies-Messrs Todd. Will
ron, NenGell, Amick and Kelley.
On Wafer Porks-Messls Sanborp. MI.
Todd, Coen and Roberts.
On Market House -Mrss-s He;skell pnn-
phrsy and Cocn.
On Coal Banks-MtsSr Amck, wilson Re.
oerts and Superintendent of Water Works.
On Uharpes-Shrivvr, Hughes and Amick
On Fue observation-disclosures Todd, M'Lure
Sanborn, Humphrey and Roberts.
SaDborn.
On Saiarie'-Messls Kelley, M'Lure, Shrr
yer, Brady and Nelson.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
SELBY9S
New Goods.
SECOND STOCK This
% VA IL ~ ~yyyy-z

II WE all arrived, and are now opened at hi
49,, store, corner of Man and Ma olson streets
Nheelins, and are not only the newest style, bu
are pronounced the pretiiest aud best stock o
WINTER Goods IN the Western country. His Sc
IectiSns OF the following articles. may be tokct
az spectmcns of his stock IN general and vii
well recompcnse any one for calllag--viz:
| Rich Cashmeres of newest style.
| Satin, Strip ID. Blue. Black Silks and Satins
| High colored Silks for di esses
Pnnis,ernes, beutIlulneH article
Aloacas and Mousllne de LANES Of every STYLE
and variety.
Superb dark Chintzes and Prints.
| attention.
Ginghams, and indeed every dissertation y,
seasonabls Dress Goods. "
SPLENDID C'sshmcre and Tcrkerri Shawls.
Embroidered Thibit do
Black Llama Wool DO DO
Southerlond nett Blanket Broche d.. SC Sc
great varieiyof Ladies Cravats, rich velvet.
satin nd silk. ~
Rich Bonnet velvets, Silks, Ribbons G. Flow.
srS.
Needleworked Collars, Chimczertes q rpn,e
Beautiful Thread Laces and Edgings, (nev
Cambria and Swiss Cdgirgs and Inserinrs.
Fine Linen Countries, Long Lawns Swiss
'aconet, Tar cton Book and Cambria Muslins.
Plaid and Camsric Muslins
The new style Music Bordered' l. G. Hdk'fs
hem stitched, plain bordered dc &c.
we've, Ribbons, Cord and rasscls. Gimps etc
Grass Skirts of different descriptions and white
Noreen Skirts, a new article for water
be had. ''a' '""
Fine WEIGH, Silk chain gauge and common
Flannels.
Blankets, fine, large, heavy and cheap.
Beautiful White Counterpanes.
Linen and cotton SkeetiHgs of every dsscrip-
ton.
Table Linen, Table cloths, Furniture Goods
ana FrInges, together with oil such articles of
the best quality for House Keepers. Indeed INV
stock not only of fancy goods but of every des.
cnFton, may safely be pronounced one of the
will sell at very small profits.
w II SELBY.
Is. My stock of cloths, cassimeres SAITH
nets, vesInps, cravats, landkerchiefs gloves
suspenders, &c dc, for Gentlemen's wear is
such as WILL amply repay examination before
purchasing, end also, silk merino, thIbet, wool
and cotton shirts and drawers.
nov Is w rs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
I,iiEAP
HAT ANN CAP NtANTgrACTODV

HAT AND CAR MANDATORY.
a. AVERY, No 10 Monroe street, Wheeling,
-. Va.respectfully announces to his old friends
and the public IN general, that he has now on
hand large and superior stock Of
HATS AND CAPS.
the late Fall fashions, comprising all quail
ties, shapes and sizes. His Hiis are manufac-
turei under his owa immediate superiutendance,
of the finest materials and by tn e best OF work
men, and will he sold,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
At prices STILL 10 WEIR than they have
ever been offered IN tins Civ. Those wishin g
to purchase ia rs or CAPS viii find it "a
their ADVANTAGE TO give him a call before pur.
cha sing elsewhere. OCti S AVERY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
ROPES, ROPES.

NUFES, ROPES,
n hand aud Tor sale general assortment al
" C"rdae". consisting m part as follows.
White lard nnd Manila Ropes of all sizo,
1000 lbs Packing Yarn
1000 Onkum
500 Brscm Irvine warranted good
Ais" Lines and Twines Of every variety md s,z.
all Of which will he sold as cheap as can be nm,
chased in this city or Pittsburgh.
Flax, BeesweS. Ginseng, Corn Brooms. Oats and
Csrn taken in exchange ut Wheeling Market prlc.
Tor Cor'lage, nj the old stand formerly occuped b,
Darae g. Hsge. No 1 Water street
oct CHARLES III RLlRRy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
ROPES, ROPES.

THE subscriber has removed his Cordor,
store, to the stand formerly occupied by
Dare d. HoEe az Hat Store. IavIny n large
stock on hand OF Ropes, Bed Cords and Twines
OF every description, which will be sold low for
cash or hartered for BeeswaS GINSENG or FIny-
sSed, at cash prices. The public are respectful.
" requested 10 give HIM n call before purcba g.
ing elsewhere. CHARLES RERRy
aug 2--ly Head of Water street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13

y CASKS NADER
SO Bags Pepper
90 do Pimentos
10 Bbls Alum
90 boxes Bunch Raisins
2 bales ) 5 Almonds
Ceases brimstene
cask Blue Vitriol
2 barrels loves
209 Mats Cassia
30 boxes Chocolate
iCask Chalk
l barrel Camphor
10 barrelsls ~ wood
80 DO clipped lockwood
] barrel Cream Tartar
8 barrels Ground Ginger
4 cero0ns Indigo
] cask Lamp Black
2eases Liquo. lee Ball
90 kegs Mustard
l.2 barrel M tmegs
90 barrels Loaf Sugars.
All inst received and 10: sale by
Jun tRANGJ,E & I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
NORTH WESTERN BANK cF VA.
MAIN STREET, WHEELING.
CAPITAL $40 ono.

NORTH WESTERN BANK CT VA.
MAIN STREET. WHEELING.
CAPITAL $40 O0O.
President, ARCH, WOODS,
LIST, Cashier.
Directors
a Woods, w w ShrIver. AP Woods,
T. Pollock, Thos PAUL.. q O w Thomson.
McNsnght,n, w Mitchell, Thvs Johnston
MERCHANTS g. MECHANICS BANK
OF w HI FLING.
Capital $500 OOO
JOSEPH CALDWELL, Pre-. ident
soB!EsKi pR,DY, Cashier.
Directors
re Woo $, Patterson, JwGm,
Jacob Gooding, WIN Fleming, sem'. or.
SAYINGS INSTITU TON,
CFFIcE NMwST.
THOMAS HUGHES. President.
Nj Nelson, A Paxton, Rogers,
A Fucsnrr, II Morrison, CtumbacRe
A Johnston, Sam'l Mcclellan,
Rcsr McC.Y. Treasurer.
WESTERN INsUR ,NCE CO.
CEF,cE MAN ST.
THOS HUGHES, Presidept.
M Nelson, A Paxton, AN Johnston
J CTumbacker. r Baker, J Baker,
John Knole, w F Petelscn,
Rom Mccoy, Secretary.
WHEELING FIRE & MAPINE INsUR.
ANCE COMPANY
OFFICE MAN Sr, BELOW NJ, NRoE.
SAMUEL NEEL. President.
DIeCtO7S:
Brady, RIB. CransIe, jas Caldwell
WIN Fleming, Jno Goshorn, Daniel Lamb,
re Woods, JAG % s Shriver
r w HARDlNo Secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-13
WIIOL ESALF AND RETAu,.
PEAsE,s uOREuOuND CANDY.

Mis- preparation is highly recommended Tor
clearing the Voice, AID relieving Coughs,
Colds. Iulreness, irritation OF the Throu,. CroHp.
Whoopiug Cough. Asthma, Liver Complaint and all
diseases leading to Consmmpion--icr sale whole
sale and Retail by dec OLIVER PRYOR,