davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

d. The Pittsburgh Journal says il does not
care about correcting our misstatemcnts cx-
ecPt where they lead to error in others; yet
admits, in the case alluded 10 that we were
correct. Wise man, he.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05
51tID Tfnn8>
WEDNESDAY Nov s. 1915.


MONEi.--We Rave large sums standing
ON our books We cannot devote the best
portion Of cur time or that Of any one ia our
employ to collecting money. and W. will
therefore sbe under very great obligations il
ous customers in town amt country who know
they owe us will call and pay up We must
have il snd'that promptly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

We have some recollection Of Society
called the Wheeling Legislative Society"
which sdjournsd somswhcre in the Spring OF
1914, TO meet on the first Of the following
October. We forget who its officers were.
Can any OF ourreaders give us any inforna.
ton III the prcmises2 Our columns are open,
and we shall esteem it a privilege to be the
medium ot resuscita;i ing Society that had
won Tor itself good share of public favor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05
DISSOLUTION OF Co-fARTNERsHIPs.

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE,
VIE PariDefshiD heretofore existing unds IN.
i Shrm Of CONNOLLY d SON, VAS ,his
day dissolved by muiosl consent. AIlpessous h.y,
.g claims against the firm will ptesen, them =
Those indebted will please call and seul. Win =
Connsl!y. AT the old sinnd. ...-T
JOSEPH CONNELLY,~
nov w c CONNOLLY.
BF CONNOLLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

II is said that girl in Pittsfield was struck
dumb by the firing of cannon. Since then
number OF married men, says an exchange,
have invited the artillery companies to come
and discharge their pieces on their premises.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

Almost immediately after the adjournment
"f-the lar famed Worlds Convention a,
view fork, another convention, not less alb.
surd, though far more mis- hicvous in its ef.
iects on society, commenceGits session. Tn.
axe the Worlds Convention, the very absur
dity OF whose propositions proved their refu-
niion. the Social Refens Conyeu,ioap a.
"is last was termed, by the adoption of thro.
ncs aecmlnSly inconirovcrtble, succeeded in
laying foundation in the too siscert;bla
minds oil a large portion of our vouh which
nSlst b. source OF mich present discomfort
and misery and ultimately prove their ruin
nor have the inl~S,si,I'd zcalo,s who co,nposrd
IRIS Convention bsitatcd to employ IN. nr.ss
TO give perpctuity to th,ir theories. and n,
bringing them in constant lew of their ,.;,.
urns, make more sure Of their prcv.
Dissertations on the Rights of Man" AM
zine perfect cqud lity of the human race" %
Peclally wh-n clc t,icd III she beautiful b,,, de
cei,iul langlaGc whichaa, educated mind
Knows 80 welfhow 10 throw AROUND il Ike
the eye OF the deadly reptile. first t,sc;ns,os
by ifs beauty, then grs,l,l,ll% lures the vc,;,,,
onward even 10 i1s embuace. oncc within
It's influence, II requires an.cilor TO cscsno H.,
slow but certainly fatal effects that ts,y arc
capable aud still fcwera7e willing 10 exert
Ana what are these effects and what Tho
symptoms OF this terrible disease lis cffcc.s
arc lswlcssness, independence - dcvo,ees
niscall 1t. It's symptoms arc discomfort with
their station OF lHe and rcstlessness unde,
those restraints which the laws Of God aud
nnsn have imposed on soeiciy So ssrolv.as
elect follows lromcaase. % st,rsly ,,;u ,bo
wish b''get ''c deed and the aspirani after IN.
dependence viii strive to render hin,r " ,le.
pendent even Of the very regulations which
constitute the very pillar Of socicty
AN men are created free and cquol1' Free
20 pursue such career ~ shall render ,,,.r,.
Selves the most useful to their fellow being. ..
mong whom all depend .,hc one upon ,he 9th
ef; Tree TO receive from others la proportion as
hc r'nd RS to them; equal in ilr. eve Of the l,,,
10 the enjoyment OF what he has thus aroti,
ed' and IN the eye of God a. excrtiug tho FAC.
ui'Ses with which lie has endowed him for
the benefit Of others Of His creatures loss
boun'nully endowed. Endowed bv ,hei,
er'ntor with certain iualicnablc rishss and mi.
Vil'ges.' The night and pritilcg. to rec..i,.
as we give, to ENJOY tha fruits OF ,he e,,,b :.
proportion 49, we contribute 10 .t,.a;-, ,,,l,,.
uon7-rishts * pri'ibscs Inelienabl- al.Le by
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

o. The best way to cure hard times is to
cheat the doctor by being temperate; the law
yer by keeping out of debt; the demagosue by
voting Tor honest men; but pay the printer il
you wish to be happy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05
LAND AND MEL PROpERTy rop "a

LAND AND MILL PROPERTY FoRs san
ME Sohscr,bsr cffrt. ks ,als the S-pery,,
Which he INV sesids.. in Belmess, cum.
ONO Consisting OF ~ acsessf gsod lsnd The i'm
proven en's ere steam und water rionrinx Mil
wan 'wo run &c sssj huris and one ruin. III chop.
rios st"nss. with oil The Necessary machinery for
"a"niac'nr,ng speedily and To adyanisse with q
saw mill and Two stables. There ase three dwell.
ing h""a's on tho rremi>cs. one Of hich V . new
TWO story frame. 50 feet in front. in which 10 q
large sna commodious store RON. The above ono.
perty u located Oh Big NJ Aiahons creek. five end
half niles S"aih Of 81 Granville and nine end q
hall miles West Of iisrri Ferry the Ohio river;
IN The mdsi"l q wealthy aud respectable neighbour
hod u Ia considered mo Of the beat stands in the
eoah''y tor selling Goods. baying Wheat. Pork
! iiops. T"hactb and other Produce.
TERMS EASY. Part al tho purchase money
Wi he required in hand and Tho halaacs an time.
For further particulars enquire Of the s'hscrihes on
The premises. WILLIAM MECAW
NOV 4 twd 3tw
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05
HOME MANUFACTURES.

CoNNELLY. would respectfully inform irfs
Old customers md the public. that he has as
I"e ,s. WIN hims'i' Mr. WADE long known
IN This city as a practical manulac :ure, and ,h.v
ere INV manufacturing extensively in addition "a
hef present large stock of Eastern work every aes
scr'p'on and variety Of Boots and Shoes now
Known and whirh they are determined 10 sell NJ
'owei prices Than imported work Gun be sold at
All persons who are desirous Of paironizing homo
nano,ncInres VIII do we'll 10 give call. a. We
are determined TO please both in annI,v md o,;~.
o. All work sold in This esia blshmen, will 4
be warranted. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

A LII STYLES Of HATS. and e, cry qualify ,
"a from Lambs Tail too B,arer's Nose. made
mp 10 order on SHORT NOTICE. a, IT'S Main ST.
nov q A c MTALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05
IMPORTANT USEOF INDIA RrBBFR

AT an inquiry held in Galway few DAYS
ago by Captain Washington, the Ridal Harbor
CpmnnssionHr, one CT the Town Harbor Lo
cal Commissioners stated that the Board Of
works had been allowed one hundred pounds
ior India Rubber 60 keep out the tide when
.he docks were undergoing repair.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05
SILK HARVEST IN TTAfy T. 80

Sll.h HARVEST IN ITALY. In. spite Of
ycry wet spring The cocoon crophas a,cceed.
"a against thc expectations Of the cultivetors
lrl,'y beng very full. and in great quantity,
nc 9Uen'lty OF raw silk exported last yc9r
ron TIC Papa States was about 3OOyO0O
pounds and Tins years harvest is expected to
700 even larger quantity. 1REpsbprrb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

HO'hS WALKING SHOES--Just recoised
from PbisJslpsa 81 the sen Of ,hs I,,t, M ,,
BOOT. 'e" " '"' "'" He'D
- P1I's '1dies' Red 9u,kin Waking shoes
~ 90 DO TIES do do
IVV q" Boot AIorOcco Bsskia 10 do
20 do do Tees do do
Ladies wthH'g ness sntl 10. bionable siyIe of
walking ,l6e. viii pltsse call md ,ssp,,,e mo a.
'oiN"'"' NV sAhL MCLALLEM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

w vi hATS II large sml superb es.ou.
DAG" M nov 3 A. Mcyrf' ,'s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

0CS- The following extract is from the Bal
umore correspondence of the Boston Auls.
IL Is contirmative of the article we published
few days ago in regard to Mr.. McLane and
his mission. We have seen nothing 10 in
duce doubt of the perfect correctness OF the
statements we then made The Union did
not meet the question, except by subteriugc
and. equivoqc. The letter to Boston is from
am'ng the ministers friends, and speaks
their convictions:
You have sen the reports in relation to
Mr.. Nj Lanes probable return, and The contra
diction OF the Union. have good reason TO
believe that there is much truth in the M
nnorS-nnd those who say they knO,u. declare
tliat either Mr.. NJ lane was greatly mistaken.
III regard 10 what occurred b,iore his own eyes
and was said within the hearing OF his own
ears, or the Union does not speak advisedlv.
when 1t says that Mr.. NJ Lane did not receive
instructions in regard to the Oregon, and that
II was with this understanding he accepted
the mission TO England. That he has receiv.
cd none, is certain; and equally so, believe,
1t is that nc is dissatisfied at his position and
wishes 10 return home.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

I INTERESTING BOOKS.-Kind Words sor ,hss
Il Kitchen, by Mrs Cnplcy; Tho wr,ags of wo-
man. by Charlo- Eiizabsih; Nfeiaa and 6,tt k
Poems by Eliza Cook; Family Monitor OF Domestic
Guide. ~ Mrs Ellie; Fiorss Io,erprs,er or the A.
mefican Book Of Flow era and Sentiments, nv Mr.;
Hale For sale by JOHN J HASwELL.
nov Union Street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

A STRAIN LAMB CoLLARS-hff few s,,l
"A oa hand al ITS Man 81.
nov A c MCALLAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

VoUTTrS & INFANTS CAPs-A gree, VI.
i rieiy VI patterns and large quantity.
nav 4 A G. MCALLAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

"IISrARs BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
w just received and for sale by ihs d.zeu or
single bottle NJ 'hs manufactured prices; by
nav q PRYOR & PAUL., 16i Market 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05
LIST OF L.ErTERS

ID EMAISlNG in the Wheeling Post Onice oU
IL. III. Isl day Of Nov lS4S.
Persons cslime for cnen should say they are
advertised e'se they may not receive Them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

WARRANTS EFFERvESCENr SEID.
Il LlTZ APERIENr. prepared On On entire
now principle. isS@ sse and accurate analysis Of
The csiehfs'sd seidii,x Spring In Ges~aay. With
sdch additions and improvements - III be- <sund
materially io iiirtove iis Efficacy. This mach es-
ieet6td END Highly valuable preparation will noe
iail to e cidally re'nove byspeps,a or I;ess,isa,
Bilious Affections. Headache, Heartburn. Aesdisy ef
The Stomach. Cs'ivcnrss. u Off, Rhsudsaiism. Lao
"i Appetite Nervous Debility. Nadsss 6r veaiiire.
Affection OF The Liver. For sale by -
nov4 PRYOR l. PAUEE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

DkON MING OF DR.. HOUGHTON.-
~. Douglas Houshion, State GeoloCis,, of
HilohigaIl, was drowned near Eagle River,
Lake Superior, during violent snow storm ON
the night oi the 10Th inst. lie had four men
WIN nun, TWO OF whom were also drowned
NI,st OF ms papers Were saved. The body had
hol ocsn iound wlcn The letter giving the &C.
count left The Doctor was nearly rcadv "a
make his hn0l report and close the laboIs in
Whlca ne had been engaged for the last ciqht
y'siS. d. wesa young man. but had acquifcd
an en,iablc reputation among scientific men
ana was greatly esteemed for ms personal
qualities
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

the laws OF Got and man rs they form the
sole end and design OF our creation. AZ we
strive thus 90 work -ou; Cur destiny we shah
b. IN ths high road Of Life Liberty aad the
Pursuit., of Happiness" pf Life not ia vo,d
onty bui ia deed, OF life OF usefulness to ear
fellow meu. Ui Liberty Conferred ON us by
The laws OF ous country, "a the reward Of and
the Better TO e',abte us TO discharge our .-oci.
al duties. and OF which we cannot b. depriv,a
but by failure to discharge such duties. In
pursuing this course we shall b. in the pur-
SUIT oil true hapriness-a happiness springing
from a consciousness that we arc doing our
duty happiness which the brightest isions
OF the Social Reforners. never embraced and
from which the attainment Of the goal of their
utmost ambition will prove them to be as far
removed as at the commencement of their
career
| We feel convinced tina, WE have placed the
true construction upon tina, passage which has
been tortured into sanctioning theories the
most absurd and pcrnicious that cv r entered
MO the mind of man. We would appeal To
the youth that have imbibcd these ideas at
once 10 reject them, 10 discharge their duties
faithfully and assduously IA whatever posi-
ton choice or fortune may have placed them,
TO reject the abs. RI notion that ind .pcndencc
means freedom from government, and to re-
fleet that "where two would ride the same
horse, that one must ride behind" All nature
displays the hand of government, and these
unhappy youths would 10 well to try self go
vernment. In no position oflife is there rer-
feet freedom from care aud trouble, but in the
course we have thus fccbly port aycd, they
will experience as little, and be as we'll able
to withstand what may fall to their share, as
generally falls to the lot of morals.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

The Union has another ar,icle upon the for
ciSle interference Of England and France in
The affairs OF the South Aaerican Government.
The article is written with force and poine
and is very clearly from som, other than an,-'
OF tne editor. Inc concIu3ion reached is thus
stated
We repeat, then, in conclusion that this
interference OF England bythc sword. i'm the
government and policy OF two Independent, but
weak republics on this continent: one of them
al least, with vast untitled fertile lands appcr.
tanning tolt--is an event fitted TO rouse al
once all the sensibllities and all the apprehen-
slons OF the United States Il is an event as
highly objectionable TO us, in this instance as
any such event notattncking directly our own
peculiar national rishts can b.. il is high
warrantctt--iisaS;rous in lis ei-
iects-wholly opposed to our interests-in
cirar violation oil our ancient and well known
pollcy-dangerous 10 tn peace OF the nations
Oh tins eontnent--and the beginning of d
course OF policy, which, when il Shall become
a system, we must confront and encounter
we can permit it only at the sacrifice Of our
national prid-, and at tn, peril OF our high
national position. The principle of such Brit
ISL interference on this continent must he
N'ewed-wlrh deep solicitude by orr govern
mcnt. We know, every man knows, that its
continuance must excite far aud wide the
strong indignation OF our people.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-05

COST OF THE FEDERAL GOVERN.
MENI.--The new account Of The Register of
the Treasury states that, durin ne the hity.six
years existence Of our Federal Government
the entire expenditures Of that Government
excluding principal OF public d BIT, have been
aliitle under one thousand millions of dolLars
winch have been appropriated as follows:
For the Military Service, S2s6. 99S 357
Z" Naval do, I7g g33 I2i
PENSIONS, jl,0l2. iS5
interest on fubiic Debt, .I2,I9i 800
Total SG63 t2s sci
The balance has been expended as follows.
Principal ol Revolutionary
Debts and Claims, (cst.) nearly 500 600 600
nNN hst. 63 $50 J25
Foreign Intcrcoursr. 3s tG6 s0s
Indian Department, a.. So3. ia
Miscellaneous, 6t.lO7 72I
Total very nearly S36G 1888 COZ
Including payments for Indian lands.
INCLUDING the purchase OF Louisiana.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

No deduction in price for absence, ex
cept in case of protracted sickness.
The undersigned can with confidence,
refer for recommendation to those who
have had the best opportunity of knowing
him as teacher-to the many young men
in the south who have been taught by him,
and who he hopes, still retain a grateful
recollection CT him.
THO. G. RAPIER, A. M.
Principal and Proprietor:
July 80, l045 lift
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

Every democratic paper in, with one
exception and all ont of our State, have
pronounced tine same opinion with our
selves, on the late letter of Mr.. Walker
We insert, occasionally, some of the re-
marks of cotemporari5s concerning it,"
Southern RefOrmer.
This is about as near the truth, perhaps,
as it should ever be expected for the Relor-
mer to come, How near this Is, may be
inferred from the fact that the Mississippi
Democrat, fernando Phenix, Ripley Ad-
vertser, Brandon Dissemination, Dollar
Democrat, True Democrat, and Oxford
Organizer, withthe Sentinel-eigt demo
cratic papers ofour State, have all express
ed themselves totally unsatiSfed with Mr..
Walkers explanation of the lost commits
sion business, and are therefore, at direct
issue with the Reformer on this subject.
If we had the same puerile vanity the Re-
former evinces for parading, in our paper,
every puff from a contemporary, we could
fill our paper with articles giving the
same views of Mr.. Walkers course with
US, aud endorsing and approving our re
marks concerning him.
The Bayou Sara Ledger, too, one Of the
most able democratic papers in Louisiana,
has also, now that we have given so many
of the facS of this business, heretofore con-
cealed, come to the same conclusions with
us, and bitterly denounced Mr.. Walkers
conduct.
The public will form thir own opinions
Of the veracity theedtor who, inthe face,
aud with the knowledge ofall this, would
use the language above. Vic. Sent
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
RY JESSE f. DOW y co.

The first number of our new paper will
be issued on the first day of May next,
with an entire new dreSs---new type, fine
white paper, with other important altera-
tons and improvements. The paper will
be devoted to a fearless exposition OF DEM
ocratic principles; it will zealously and I'M
remittingly oppose each and every effort
TO establish a mammoth monarchy bank
and other mischievOus corporations and
consultations of wealth, which subvert
the rights of the people and undermine
the pliers of the Republic; it will oppose
an oppressive and anti-republcan tariff
system, the assumption Of the State debts
by the General Government, and al other
federal principles which have an inevita-
bic tendency to destroy public prosperity
as well as individual happiness Against
all such political decisions, we shall wage
exchanging, uncompromising war.
The FARMER and the Mechanic who
produce all the real capital Of the nation,
will find in our paper an unwavenng,
champion of their inalienable rights; the
long cherished principles of the editors are
too well known TO the public TO require any
pledge upon this piont To the miscella-
neous Department particular attention
will be devoted; the Ladies will always
find incur columns choice selection from
the current literature of the day, as well as
original contributions from the most tai
ented writers of which our country can
boast. A general summary of Foreign
and Democratic news will be furnished.
The conductors have already secured
the aid and cooperation of a large num-
Der of the most distinguished literary and
political writer's Of the day; arrangements
will also be made, at the earliest period
possible, to embellish our columns by the
contributions of correspondents from a.
broad. With this brief and imperfect out
line, Of our plain, we very respectfully sub
init our claims to an extensive patronage
to the consideration of generous public.
THEOPHILUS FISK, ! EDIroRs.
JESSE f. DOW
TERMS.
Daily paper by the year, in advance, $40
Semi Weekly paper by the year in ad 5
Weekly paper by the year, 2
ADTii IL. 1SA5
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
DIR. Richard III. Dozier.

HAS been at considerable expense and
II trouble to settle himself at Paulding,
permanently, for the purpose of devoting
his time exclusively TO the practice of
MEDICINE, SURGERY and OBSTET-
KICKS. He feels grateful for the liberal
patronage hitherto bestowed on him, and
hopes by strict attention to his profession,
to merit and share the confidence of the
public. In all cases will deduct one third
of the regular fees if the cash is paid me as
soon as the patient is discharged.
Paulding, May, ID, 1915. lily
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

The opponents of annexation seem re-
solved to stop at nothing in their futile at
tempts TO defeat that measure. They now
talk ofcalling convention to devise the
ways and means ofpreventing the admis-
sion Of Texas when she presents her Con.
stitution for acceptance by our next Con-
gress. Thus would they persuade our
government into the commission ola hei-
nous breach Of national failh-the recess
sion and reputation ola solemn compact,
for the fulflment Of which we are bound
by the strongest obligations Of duty, int
rest and honor. Such rank political fanati-
eism cannot surely meet with counienance
from any respectable quarter and We pity
any member Of Congress who would dare
10 be lie advocate in our National Legisls-
tuTe. IBullcfin
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

A burst Of OratOrv.--A Yankee orator
inspired by The threat Of war with Mexi-
co, recently delived himself as follows:
SFellow citizens and Hoses-Hurrah
there's prospect Of war. Skunk Heller in
arms and on its feet, and the earthquake
shout Dustin from 100000 creased
lungs, is reveberated over all this tall land.
Mean sneakin', toad hoppin' snake craw-
lin sword on, house settin' on ERE, barba-
rious, David Crockett KILN Mexico, has
dared to show her cat teeth to the heaven
rous lightenin' defyin' and death swaller-
IN Uncle Sam. (ShOuts) Ne thinks and
oh HOSES, / spy The spirit 76, goodness Of
liberty soarini on us turkeys wings around
voul (aWharl" says one lookin' up.)
You fool Ton speakin' in a fggeT. / see
them fsppin' their shinin' Pinions end Pi-
PIN he ei1eciin' war cry Of Yankee Doc
dlel Crowd, YANKEES Dcodlei Cracka-
doodle dooD Bring out Long Tom Of
Bunker Hill, and the thousand Poundsr Of
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
NOTICE.

THE undersigned takes this method of
- informing his friends and customers,
that he has recently made large addition
to his heretofore well supplied COFFEE
HOUSE BAR, Of the best LIQ UORS
to be found IN New Orleans or Mobile,
consisting in part Of French and old Peach
Brandy, Holland Gin, Best Monongahela
WhiskeY, Brandy Cherries and Cherry
Brandy, Madeira, Sweet Malaga, Porter,
Long Cork Claret Wine, Raspberry and
Lemon Syrup, and good supply Of Cham
paigne Cider, &c. &c.
Also, a fine article Of Spanish Cigars,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
MADISON OVERSTREET.
June Is, lS45. e-6m
WILLIAM o. EWuRs
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

Ayoung dandy sporting an enormous
moustache, asked lady what she thought
ofhis looks.
"Why;" said she, "you look as if you
hadswallowed pony and left the tail stick
ing out Of your mouth"