davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
T'urspAy EVENING Ar

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST %.
TOBACCO-Sales to-day amount to 50 hhds:
81 hhds Refused sold at rates ranging from
81 ID to 81 So; l6 hhds from 81 10 TO So %:
z hhds from So to So So, and | hid brought
81 %. So hhds Passed, as follows: 6 from
50 30 to So %; II from So to So So; 6 from
81 to 81 "A ~ hundred rs.
HEMP-There was but one small lot upon
the landing, and it was taken into store with
out being sold. A first rate article of dew.
rotted wbuld torrmand S6S@S70 ~ ton.
LEAD-Thenews from New Orleans TO-DAY
by the steamer Caspian was rather favorable Il
holders, and they Immediately advanced theil
asking rates to SO 373, So 50 was freely Of
fered. We hear of a sale of 2000 pigs which
was above our last fignres, the precise price
not being made public, this was about all on
the market for sale. The balance will 90 for.
ward and the market may be considered bare
ior. the present:
PORk-A sale Of 100 barrels Mess wa.
made to-day at Sl3; small lots are selling from
store at Sl2 50@Sl3 for Mess and SI4 70,
Clear.
WHISKY-Rcceipts of Ohio Rcctiied iave
been thore liberal for day or two past. Sales
from store are at 2lc., and from landing al
&c. and from landing at 204c ~ gallon.
HlDES-Dy flint meet with ready sale al
7c ~ ID!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
TO rHINTERS,r N

Owing tn impaired health. the Publisher OF
M" WHEELING DAILY TIMES. is willing
30 di,poSc oil one hall 81 that establishment, at
81 very low rate. Tie paper is published
DAILy. Tat WEHEbY, and Wrhspi. has a large
and increasing circulation. material entirely
new, and is the ouly Wing paper in a popu-
lo"s county largely whig. II has also a very
larse assortment of job Type AMI Presses
The business vi The Office Is about $1,000 per
annum. 1t would h. a good investment oi d
moderate capital for d practical printer.
Address, J. l.. WHARTON.
Publisher Times, Wheeling, Va.
Aug. q, ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
scENLS IN cnNSrANrINnrlr. Il,

SCENES IN CONSTANTINOPLE-By
The CoUNTESS Hahn HAHN.-"Enouph, ID
rone but dogs were inhabitants of Constanti.
noplc YOU would find il sufficiently difficult
to make your way through a city where heaps
of dit, rubbish, and refuse of every credible
and incredible composition obstruct YOU at
every step, and especially barricadc the cor
ners of the streets. But dogs are not the only
jewellers. TaAe care of yourscli-hcrc comes
a train OF horses, laden or each side with skins
oil oil-all on without as well as Within
And, oh, take care again, for behind are u
whole troopot asses. carrying tiles and planks,
and all kinds of building materials. Now
give way tn the right for those men With has
kcts of coal upon their heads, and give way,
too. to the left Tor those OTHER iiien-iour, six,
eight at a time, staggering along with such u
load of MERCHANDISE, that the pole, thick as
your arm, To which il is suspended, bends be
meath the weight. Meanwhile dun't lose your
Head with the braying of the asses, the yelling
al dogs, the cries of the porterS, or the calls
oil the swcetmcat and chestnut vendors, but
follow your dragoman, who, accustomed to all
this turmoil, flies before you with winged
steps, and either disappears in the crowd, or
vanIshes round the corner. At length YOU
reach a cemetery. We all know how deeply
the Turks respect the graves of the dead-how
they visit them and never permit them To he
disturbed, as we do hi Europe, after any mum
Der of years. In the abstract this is very
grand, aud when We imagine TO ourselves "a
Beautiful cypress grove with tall white monu-
mental stones, and green grass beneath, il
presents a stately and solemn picture. Now
contemplate it in the reality. The monuments
are overthrown, dilapidatcd, or awry-several
roughly paved streets intcrsect the space
here sheep are i~eeding-there d~onkeys are
Wgitluu-lcrp ppgSe arc cackltnp-thprc cocks
ale crdwihg--in one part of the ground linen
is drying-in another carpenters are planning
from on a corner IL troop OF camels deflle-
from another a funeral procession approaches
children are playing-dogs ~rolling-every
kind ot the most unconcerned business going
on. And what can be a greater PROCLAMATION of
the dead! But, true enough, where they Were
buried four bundled years ago, there they lie
still"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

This stone stands la a retired spo, about
seven miles from Wheeling. and just where
the hill approaches the river to
what is called Grave Creek g nariows.' So
fine q place Tor am ambush could scarcely b.
found elsewhere. aud, it is by no means sur-
Prising that the Indians succeeded in cutting
oil near the whole forc. Crave Creek hid thsnl
a fort, haviag been settled by Mr.. Joseph Tom
iu>on. only ono year sfler the settlement nj
Wheeling b. the /in.s. no. Oh the 18th
at ScptemSar, lTT1, a smoke was s,ch from
the Wheeling fort IN III, direction OF Grave
Geek. Apps 'h"n>ipls were entertained that
The smoke was caused b; the Indians birnins
the fort atGr,vc Cock. Capt. Forcui IN with
- mon marched down. tn Grave Creek. AMI
finding all safe there started hom,. Wher
they had reached the foot of the harrowS, Mr..
Bynn. an old Indian fighter, advised Capt. +.
20 return ~ tn ridge roht> AMI thus secure
themselves, against am attack by the Indians.
whom he presumed, slw them 80 down from
TIE Opposite ii L. ot the river AMI intended at
ticking them on their retufu. Tn Capt. dill
not rcly spfici6ntly upon the opinion of Lynn,
ahu continued up the valley, Wnlt" Lynn anu
some of the soldiers went over the ridge
These last we've S'ic but wheh Foreman with
his men had neatly reached the place whe re
the stone now stalids, they found sonic tri-
fling Indian tinket in the road before them.
Their attention was attracted by II, and at The
instant. hall a dozen Indians stepped into the
path before them, as many in the rear, and
then, as they attempted t, m>ct theft assail-
ants; ON every side, anil from every bush an
Indian rose UP. They were butchered with
out the ren!otcst hope of escape or successful
defence. a few redclied the hill. sonic sue
ceeded ii climbing it; but the majority were
shdtas they wentupanlei either killed OF lanr,d.
Capt. Foreman fought we'll, but was among
tile first who fell. The number killed was
y, AMI it is supposed that the Indian force
was not less than three or our Hundred. This
was among the most bloody of the frontier
skirniislies and deserves to te placed on record,
not On account of amy particular courage or
skill, but as it shows the determined bloodi
ness OF the savage foes with which our front
icrsmcn had To contend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
HISTORY ANDrRAbrTIoN.-We ia,

HISTORY AND TRADITION.-We have
heard some persons remark, on the strength of
traditions, that our account of M'Colloch's leap.
given some days since, was not strictly cor
rect as relates 20 the circumstance attending
1T. The facts we related arc such as they ap-
pear in the most authentic records to which
we have access. There are always variations
III the traditions by which oil incidents are
handed down but so long as tiey do not
change the tdcis of the case, they are Of but
little importance. History will be made up
OF the earliest printed accounts of transactions
aud thus whether they are literally correct or
NOT, they become established as facts.
In THU sense we refer to incidents most in
tefcsting in the history of ouI town and sur.
rounding country. We do not profess any
very great knowledge of our carly history
but we have often referred tn the production,
N orr former fellow .ornsinan, Geo. s. NJ
kernan, whodevoted muclf time to the exam.
nation OF all the papers connected with the
early history of tins city and the s~u,roundin,
country, We have not many u his PAGES al
hand but we have often perused them am
others, and often reflected with regret that Sc
few 81 rs had taken fhe pains 70 make our
selves hiisilior Nth tire history Of the sron
tiefsInrir vvlV settled ot Tire ground zee irf'iab
it, wirn alreost every leaf covered an arrow
and every tec shaded an Jndimf aml a fc...
We d0 rot know what may b. the fcclim,
Of others, btr We never pass a plain gray,
stone stardirg between Wheeling and GRAY,
Creek, without a icelingo ~ axe, ard sunefn,
our rVind Ia wander back 10 tis days NJ Indian
warfare, IS blood and ctrnsge. of war wlroy,ps
OF lndians. scaiPing knives anil tom0lawks
That stone bears this inscription, f" This hum
BILE stone il erec~d to the fAcmory Of Can't
Foreman and II Of his men who were slain b,
a band Of ruthless savagcs-the allies of a civ.
ilizcd nation of Europc-on the 25th Sent
|I777.
So sleep the brave who sank To- rc.t.
By all their countty's wisllet blest.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
Correypondcace qrthe Cd,ricr d Enq,Grie,

CorrcsPondeHce ofthe Coirier d Enqnfrier.
BALTIMORE, Aug. IS, 1873.
yhe State Reform Convention assembled
here yesterday, aud after passing various reso-
lutions To reform the State Constitution, Judi
ciary, &c, adjourned sine die.
Nj. John kcttlcwell, the gentleman who
nominated James Il. Polk for the Presidency.
but was disappointed by the said ungrateful
J.k in not accommodating him with either
Consulship oiLiverpUoi orHavana she had the
iondly anticipated learn rs to be nominated
by a convention Of his party to night as a can
dldute for the Shrilality of Baltimore city al
the fall election.
a foul murder was committed upon the
person OF MIR. i. Roe, residing near Chester
in this State, on Monday night last by, as i,
supposed, one oi his negroes.
A gentleman named Hackett, conductor ON
the Bait. & Ohio Railroad. was killed yester
day by being crushed between two cars. The
train due yesterday afternoon was detained
until lOo'clock last night 10y the cars running
of the track.
The steamer Herald had ono Of her shaft
broken or the downward trip to Norfolk OF
Monday last.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

o. A negro woman died at the residence
of MIR. A. III. STILNGToN, in Bath, a few days
ago, at the remarkable age of us years. The
fact of her age, we understand, is prctty clearly
made out.-She belonged to the estate of Mir.
Stilington's father, and had been a charge &c
the family for iiear thirty years.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

EoLoRED DAGUERREoTYPES The nm.
~ d~crsigned has rooms on Main street. Whe,l;ny
va lew doors below the Virginia Hotel. where
he will lie happy To attend Ia all the calls of those
Sho may desire exact likenesscs Of themselves or
families,
The Improvement recently made in the sn OF
taking Daeuerreotypc Likenesses. renders u At once
he most pleasing ond perfect manner in which tho
hnmon face and form can DO preserved.
The subscriber received The premium n,
this species Of IIkenesses from the franklin In.
s''iuie. Philadelphia. hui he prefers exhibiting The
specimens OF his or' that may be seen at his rooms,
10 that OF the premium.
lie will renal here bst ONE WEEK from hi,
dale. and those who have proposed 10 procure like
ncsse will do well TO call early.
sep2 Nv J BOYD SCOTT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

DIED.-on Tuesday evening, August 26th,
at the Convent of the Visitation ID. V. M, i'm
this town, VIRGINIA., daughter of Major
Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT, u. S. Army, i'm the
9th year of her age.-GeorgetoiDn Adpocatc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
HEAD Quarters FOR Prizes !!
JOHN NJ. CLARKE,
Late OF Wheeling, Virginiu:

THIS is the same Clarke, who, by his wirtar-
allelied, unprecedented, astonishing and extra
ordinary luck in distributing Capital prizes
from Wheeling; Va, to adventures through
out the western country, became 80 renowned
that he received. by universal acclamation, the
title OF The Celebrated Champion of Prize
Sellers Tic Napoleon Vendor of Mammoth
Prizes.
Aftcr this nothing can be added except thai
WHIT WELLS AROMA TIC SNUFF
is also a capital article i'm Catarrh, Headache.
&cs Price - cents a bottle. For sale by
SILAS WRIGHT,
Gousrn0r Of The State Of New fotk.
CIT is sold at less than half the price oil
other pretcnsions.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
NNNTHER nAWEIIIIY rupnfINn

MOTHER "AWFULIY THRILLING
SITUATION. The Captain and crew Of the
fiayrc packet st. Nicholas, on her recent pass
age from HAVE 10 New York, saw of the
southeast bank of Newfoundland two Spanish
sclIoonersl and having their minds filed with
fearful iorcbodings Of war and a Mexican pri-
son ~ prospect, the good ship st. Nicholas
crowded on her canvass, and aided by the wind
ana the darkness OF the night, "made her
escape. The schooncrs instead of being
priyatecrs after prizes, were after mackcra1
aud cot.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

The honor of the people and the Govern
nientot Texas in money matters is not, we
hope, elucidatedin the following matter, ON
piled from the Texas National Register of the
10th ult. I'm indefinite portion of the citi-
zcns OF tie iieW State, it Is true, fed to il to
b, secure against tile just laws of some of the
old States al the Union, and annexation would
be a poor business for them il justice could go
along without il; but we should have thought
thata proposition like the following could
hardly have found favor with a majority of the
Legislatures
vi Armstrong. on the 10Th June. asked
lelve to introduce a bill barring certain debts.
clai ms, judgments, &c which lac said he would
read, aud explain how il was connected with
the subject OF annexation.
"Ttfe object, of the bill was To prevent the
collection of claims against the inhabitants of
TEXTS by citizens Of Tie United States.
Armstrong said there were many
worthy citizens in many of the counties who
would be relieved by a bill 81 this nature
There were a gtcat niany PERSONS in this repub-
tic, he hal no doubt i'm the world. Tho ,cJdLd
6Ppdsc the meus,tre Of d~nnttation, unless they
thought that their rights and interests irould
btgudrdcd and protected by The action o| Con-
greSs.'
Mr.. Smith, of Fannin, was opposed to tie
bill. He said; 1T proposes To do away with
all just demands against those who have emf
grated 70 this country from any of the States.
The measure Of annexation lad been carried
by a parcel Of people who have COME INTO this
country very lately; and no1e they ioanted to
get rid 9payihtg their Honest dcJiS.f WHY.
sir said MIR. 5. as ] came from horne on my
way here, ! passed through a people who were
about To hang me, not three out of five of
whom had been in the country long enough To
take the outh of allegiance; and these people
Udntcd 10 control mig uotc,' Vote to exone-
rate us from our just debts or we will hang
y6u, Q
MIR. Armstrong replied: Many have come
to this country under adverse and Uery enn-
6drrdSsi"g circumstances. The very idea OF
being again larassed is enough to tcrriy them
and dr'Dc them into opposition to tie great
measure of AN uexation.'
There was a good deal further debate on
life bill, and it was somewhat amended, but
finally carried by a vote of % To II. So the
Texans are pretty eifectually protected against
their creditors OF the States
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
CHESNUT'S S%ERENADERS.

hv Messrs Chestnut, Kelley, Disney. II Blake. and
III Buckley. who will 60 through their Songs.
Dances. &c. every evening.
Mr. Young. the Comic Melodist will also appear.
During his stay, Mr. Siickney will Introduce his
celehra'ed and highly trained horse CINClNNA.
TuS. who is allowed TO he. by those who have
witnessed his performances, To excel oil o,b.rs n
sasnciiy and action.
The Grca, MAN-MONkEY. Moxs S.,rs,s.
viii appear I'm his NIL WHITE PONEY.
For full particulars VI The performances see smsif
bills on each day.
Admission; Boxes so cents. CkiiJ,en half price.
PIT % cents wiIhou, regard 10 nge.
It's an established rule with Tie Proprietor. Thar
no lady will he admitted ~accompan by a gen.
ilnman
A strong police will be ongagcd to preserve
strict order and decorum.
Doors open AT Z o'clock. performance 10 com.
mchce al 8 i sen
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

TO JOIN GLASS ToGETHER.-Mch q
niue isingloss in spirits Of wine, adding there.
10 about a lilth part Of water and using = Gen
tie neat When p%'rlcctly melted and mixed.
y WIN iofn a transparent glue, which will
uhie glass 50 that the fracture will hardly he
perceived. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

administration by the political chart lail
down bt the Baltimore convention. ina, hs,i-
pated all the appfchensions entertained that
Their was a disposition 10 dotge certain ques-
lions then IN tic. Ted.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
A VERY ToUGn QUEsTIoN.-Tl

y NEk1 IUUUH OUESTION.-TIc n.
Y. Tribune asks;-'Will the Morning News
which asserts that manufacturing is so lucra.
tive a business, and certain to continue so
Tariff or ~ Tariff, tell us tohy is Gi,nds ia
rot cmbdrk ~ IT, Here are millions Of capi.
tai IN our city, controlled by men whose fayo.
rite newspapers. are daily telling them that
cotton fabrics which sell for II cents a ward
are made at a cost Of not over Is cents. II iii,
is true, there is no business half 50 proGtabl,
in Tire world as making tlcse goods, and will
not bc even when the Tariff Is cut down
Why then, don't orr loco fOco capitalists H..
lieve their own Journals and embark in mau
uiacturNng.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

sALEM WITCHES-A correspondent of
the Boston Atlas. who seems to be a man of
taste, says that Salem is destined to be a con-
siderable place IL contains many wealthy
and entcrprising merchants, and its ladies arc
as beautiful and bcwitchirg asever"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
jOWM
MARkET-
CINCINNATI. Aupust n

CINCINNATI, August 30, 1915.
WHlSKY-A sale Of 81 bbls. from Rail
road depot this morning at l7sc; 7S do from
river at ia; 90 do at lSc.
FLOUR-A sale of 400 bbls city mill yes
terday at 50, delivered about $50 bbls Ham
ilton HydIaulics mills, this morning, at SD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

TEN THOUSAND CoMIN&.-The n. &.
Tribune says that the news that ten thousand
not soldiers, but cattlc-were on the iIarcI,
from Ohioan'd tennessee, has produced great
animation IN the beef market, and butchers
~ well az minor soldiers at Governors Island
manifest a great anxiety about their hides.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

We had a violent shower of rain. commcna
cling about . O'Clock on Monday evening
The weather has since been cUoi, n.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

NAYkL.-Thc United States schooner On
ka-hy-c, Lieut.. Commanding Sinclair. sailed
Yesterday for Corpus Christi, with dcspatchcs
from the United States govcrnmcnt.-korIoLs
DcdcOH duguyi27
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
s. z. STICKNEY, Sole pronr;,,o,

fChNE SOc PrODri,foy
nj. BUCkLEf, Equestrian Director.
Vie vi this unuyallei ..,.h.
Il ,''shmeni after mn unparalleled season Of ,uc.
cess IN The cities Of New Orleans. $, Louis. Loui,.
n"'c ana Cincinnati. are now performing 10 over.
moving houses ut Pittsburgh. will open in Wbee.
n"e' al '"o MCor,ncy's Yard. corner of Main ami
Sn.ncy streets. ON N,nday evening. Scn,,rnbe, q
1912 Tor " few nights only. and tho MANAGE, a..
s"fcs The Ladies md Gentlemen Of Wheeling ,ho,
,he performances will no in n style which canno,
'ai 10 rlense the m"sl ~fas,idious. In annoonc,nr
the following well known and established pern,.
mers. The Ptoprieio, feels perfectly confident Tho,
he will Crafty all who wi honor him with thai,
presence.
MIR NJ Buckley dnd his talented children. M. -
tiers VI and r. Buckley. and Miss Laura RucLi..
The graceful Equestrian and Dancer.
bliss X saline SicAney and Miss Sarah S,ckns,
whose uncqualled p%erf,rna noes cannot Be c.c.li.,i
IN the Equestrian Ari for their agc and ensc.
The imimiiablc clown FERD CARSON. 4. ,oo
well know n Ia need any comments. for he /, ,u,,lv
entitled 10 the maine Of The 'Cuihic Son of Momu,,
Mr. Eaton Stone, the grea, hare hack rider. who's.
performances have uiked him ut The rop of hi,
profession.
Mr. wa Smith. the Dramatic Equestrian. and hi.
pupil Naster Mallory.
The celebrated Hungarian Bso,hers will give
their living pictures.
The iininliable Ethiopian Band Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
MARCH OF MIND IN VIRGINIA.-Tl

MARCH OF MIND IN VIRGINIA.-The
Postmaster General not long since, abolished
one of the small offices In Virginia, and wrote
a rough draft ola letter, informing the coun-
try postmaster that in consequence of his
proximity to the other Office ,he had determined
to discontinue his office. Very soon an answer
was received, III which the postmaster com
planned bitterly of the discontinuiance OF his
oiilce-notf for the sake Of the salary, for that
was not more than 62A cents per quartef-bnt
on account of the cdiSe of the discontihuance
-~rrorimity dor" saiH he, al never was
guilty of proximity III my life Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
THE CELEBRATED PAINTING
CHRIST

(TmE RIVAL OF cnRIsr HEALING rur klcxA

(THE RIVAL or CHRIST HEALING THE sicK1
DAiNTED ON HUNDRED square feet
of Canvass; exhibiting fifty size OF life char.
acicrs, will be exhibited
AT TIE CITY HALL.
On Wednesday. September, 3. at three O'Clock p
NJ. Lectures 10 ai4 and Ga o'clock. de.
%scrlpiive of ihe whole scene.
This Picture IA n copy Of the OrigisaI from ihs
celebrated Benjamin West. by 8u,dor. Il is pro-
n"nnced by Competent judges to fully equal tho
much talked OF original painting. by Bcrj West. OF
Christ healing The sick. which Tor some months past.
has created such an extraordinary excitement, IN
C'ncihna'i.and whichii is said 80. 900 people visited !
Admission Twenty Gems, Chilpren half price,
Doors open frm 9 o'clock A NJ. to 81 p M, and
from 8 To Q O'Clock in the eve'g. sen q,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03
STICkNEv's CIRCUS.

tGE Look al his Blu for merit Monday, o.
course we bespeak a great reception.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

MISTAKES. WILL HAPPEN.-"Col. w.
is a fine looking man, amt he2" said a friend OF
ours, the OTHER day.
Yes" replied another, 81 was taken for
him once
"fou! why you are as ugly as SIM"
81 don care for that, ! was taken for hun
} endorsed hfsnote, ard was taken for him by
tie Sheriff.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-03

u. BRAVO. at tho t,nm, rcial News and
Rcc'linG R""rss, a~prnN',e the ~. Charles and
Ncrsnds Hotels, - agci, IA. THIS pspct ~
New Orleans. Advertisements Toy IL 10y orders
ior NV subscriptions. will receive immediate
Mltention u Lett with him.