davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-10
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

II hshNs LiBBYs Line of Pseh<t- b.t.--, p,.....
~ I'm - e ~ con ses Ass regular ssp,-..ssr
~ On, - .s.s- espl hnAH Boeros
ny ,rsssaa.s C.pl Wa ssrrE
one OF uss above vcr~es will a.. pl,e.
nohh we can with eonotenes. I'd the ,lov. ,
M Pubic A. tnry were esh expressly er tad. and vii, ,,
ny "s"ef ~r--sh and are steady "a A..
'ee' nen OF o"< experience In the For feisb ~
ns seV superior Accommodations foe cabin ,,a s.-
-rV" J. FfsHER q SON q,
IN .u, HAskiNs q LIBBY
wharfage - avg and
10 22 ..I: B.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-10

lH ih ore. ard Water Proof Boos. To IN. :.,,.-,.
- nse Iu.t received supply OF Mue,s ~. 80 N
.n -, aho aosroe. Aso sea-rheh'. mo-, ,.o.,s. 80
"a'sr rfoer sSo.: os s.is Se , ssss
+-im RANKIN wHrrLOCE.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15

ga OF Florida. The word then comes
from that primordial race, more ancient
than our nomadic tribes, beyond which
no Indian tradition can go ; that wide
spread people, whose mysterious histo-
ry, dlmly Swallowed by their vast
mounds IN the wilderness, calls up SO
many images of durability, of power,
wlde-embracing sway; images to which
our progress of empire has given new
vitality. While the mountain range
from which it is more Immediately Dor
royed, is the back bone of the old 10
states; is associated with the heroism
of young WASHINGTON, under Dun
more and Braddock, and the yalor of
the stripping JACKSON, under Shelby,
at Kings Mountain. 1t was on the
grandest feature of these mountains,
the Natural Bridge, that Washington
carved his youthful name; and it was
thro' their defles, SO familiar to his ca
reer as provincial officer, that in ma
ture life he led the old cont:nentals to
victory, when following down their
passes from West Point to Yorktown.
Historically, therefore, not less than ge-
geographically, historically, alike from
the name of the ancient people that
once owned it, and from the associa-
tons of our own annals, the country we
lnhablt is ALGHANIAN AMERICA.
Worthy the PATRIOTS thought and poets Tyre,
This second baptism of our native earth,
10 consecrate anew her manhood's fire.
BY true watchword all of noun tain-birth:
For to the hills has Freedom ever clung,
And their proud name should designate the free:
That when is echoes thro' the land are rung,
Her childron's breasts may warm to libertyi
My country in the van of nations thou
Art called to raise Truths lonely banner high;
Ills fit noble title grace thy brow,
Born of thy race, beneath thy matehless sky,
And Alps and Apprentices resign their fame,
When thrills the worlds deep heart with
Alleghania's name!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15

when they had advanced a few PAGES,
stopped thesoldier, saying, Your looks
please me, and your words prove you
to be brave man, You are :. siran-
ger. | will End you lodging. Come;
| and my friends care not the husk OF
an almond for the SuItan;we will enjoy
our pipes The trooper looked round
for moment, and seeing no one near,
answered thus,-eHa,k ye, friensIl
do not like your looks; and l have
heard Of this Sultan's pranks. He
shoots men with arrows,as others shoot
dogs. There is honey in your speech,
but gall in your eye. You are either a
spy, Or the sultan himself. If the first,
you merit a rope; if the last, worse than
a rope. None but rascals would lure
starving men to death But, whether
spy or Padishaw, you shall have your
deserts. Whereupon he took forth his
short mace, and administered most
cudgelling TO The despot. Then, boun-
ding away, with the speed of a gazelle,
he disappeared among the narrow
streets, leaving Murad foaming with
rage, and with half broken bones.
Having joined his attendants, who
were waiting at an appointed spot, the
Sultan concealed his adventure, and
retired, bruised, and infatuated, to the
seraglio. There he forthwith issued
orders for beheading the chief of the
police of Tophana, and for bastinading
all his tschoosh, for not being upon the
watch. Next morning he sent for the
Grand Vizier, and without disclosing
what had happened, commanded him
to issue proclamation, Offering ten
purses of gold, and full pardon to a
slpatry, who, en- the preceding night,
had beaten citizen near the landing
place of Tophana, provided that he
would present himself forthwith to the
Bostandji-b (chief executioner. J
But the slpatry, recollecting that heads
did not sprout like green figs, never
madehisappeafance;and Murad, thence
forth, took care not to stir out, unless
closely followed by his bash-tebdil, land
other disguised and confidential guards.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15

3ez >
THE SULTAN AND THE SOLDIER.
BY C, Fl. WHIT


Having disguised himself as SIM
pie citizen, he passed over to Scutari
in a common kayik, and prowled a.
round the caravansaries, where stran-
gers arrive from the interior. Nothav-
ing discovered single defaulter, he
took his place to return, in one of the
large passage boats, by the side Of a
sipatry [borse soldier] who had come
from Kutaya 20 claim arrears of pay
In the course of the passage the troop
er produced short pipe, lit it, and
commenced smoking. Upon seeing
this, Murad could scarceley contain his
anger; but, as the man was in his pow
er, he resolved to amuse himself at
his expense. SO he leaned aside, and
said to him in a whisper, BY the
Prophets head, you must be bold
man. Have you not heard of the Sui
tan's edicts' Look, we are in sight of
the palace: take care of your head?'-
Ifthe Sultan neglect to pay his sol
diers, or to furnish them with more sub
stantial food, they must needs sustain
themselves by other means,' replied
the sipatry. 'The Prophet has said
that starvation by other hands is homi-
eide, by ones own, suicide-which is
worse than homicide. My tobacco is
good-it is raya tribute. Bismillah!
it is at your service Upon this, Mu-
rad, pretending to look around, as if in
fear of being detected, drew his pelisse
over his face, took the pipe, and smok-
led away hastily; then, returning the
forbidden luxury to the soldier, he ex-
claimed, Brother you seem to be a
most liberal man, it is pity you are
not more discreet. To speak truth,
however, | am also fond of my pipe,
and laugh at the Parishap's beard in
private. But heads are heads after all,
and do not sprout like young figs. So
take my advice, and be cautious when
you reach the city, Man can die
but once; aud each has his appointed
day, retorted the sipatry, 4 may as
well die, my mouth filled with smoke,
as with an empty stomach. Il is well
for him who wants neither bread nor
salt, to deprive others Of this substitute
for food; but the day will come; thank
God! when he will broil for it. al
lab, allah! this is most incorrigible
rebel and blaspherer, He shall be-
impaled with his own pipe stickp ejac-
ulated the Sultan aside; then he added,
Speak lower, speak lower Effendimiz
four Lord has long ears and sol
has all the asses in Stamboul,' retorted
the sturdy trooper; 'but his braying
may not keep him from following the
road taken by Sultan Osman.' The
boat now touched the shore and it was
nearly dark. The sipatry jumped on
land, closely followed by Murad, who,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15

P O E &c AL.
From TIE PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

From TIE Philadelphia Ledger.
A LEGEND OF LIFE.
While still the flush of youth and hope
Stood mantling ON my brow,
Nor yet blur was on Efe's page
That page SO blotted now
Methought the world was reft Of sin,
It's roses bloomed SO fair;
My novice hands were strangers then
To .Loras that fingered there
First, Wisdom came, with rnien severe.
An anchorite of ages past,
Who fam would pour into ing ear
Deep words TO chain my ev'renee fast:
Although the chambers OF the brain
Closed not their portals to his tread,
His eloquence was breaih'd as vain
As requiems chaunted o'eE the dead.
When Prudence next essay'd the task
To charm, with words reputed wise:
] found, on peeping meath his mask,
Regret was beaming in his eyes;
When oft he laugh. from Mem'ry's page,
laugh'd his teachings all to scorn:
Twas not beneath his vassalage
My spirits strength should e'er be sht rn
Anon saw a dimpled boy
With ruddy face appear,
Whose checks Ct rose soon make me love
His laughing, roguish leer;
When once tried to rove with him,
meier would rove alone
Alas the rogue had learned to teal
felt nv heart was gone.
Fen as learn'd his name was Love.
He surn'd away to flee:
Though oft | cried my heart to have,
He meier would give it ne;
As if he gloried in the theft,
He gave my dearest part
To Beauty's sweetest, fairest maid,
Who Still holds fast my heart.
JACQUES.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
SORROW.

There is sorrow of the world that
deserves little or no pity. And there
ga sorrow too deep to be soothed, but
aina the rest Of the grave. This is the
sorrow felt By her who sees the hus-
band of her early affections going fast
to the drunkard's grave, and to the a.
bodies of blacaness and darkness forev-
er! We can see our friends suffer: we
may stand by and witness the amputa-
ton of llmb-and We may pity; but
when we see that the suffering of the
body is but a prelude to the pain that
must follow: when we see the
being we have loved, deliberately sac
riicing both body and soul to demon
that shows no pity--to demon that
hasslain his thousan dis and tens Of thou
sands, and delights in carnage and
blood; it is that will cause sorrow
which mocks all consolation. 1t is a
worm that never dies. To lean on the
trembling arm Of the tottering inebriate
Ito sleep on the couch with the start
ling, troubled, maddened, wo begone,
hopeless drnnkard-are living, abiding,
sorrows that ear die onlyIwith life itself!
And such sorrows poor woman feels
and endures, because she cannot die
because she was constituted % suffer,
III the attenuated thread oflife has spun
its last fibre, and the bleeding heart
hzS lhrobbed its last.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
WASHINGTON AND THE QUAKER.

| cannot forbear quoting, from the
life OF Washington, characteristic in
cident. The battle of Germantown
was fought or the day of the Yearly
Meeting Of the Quakers in Philadel
phia; and during the battle they were
engaged in praying for Divine pro;ec-
ton to the people, and in preparing
to renew their testimony against war.
While James Thornton was writing
this testimony, the cannon shook the
house where they We're assembled, and
the air was darkened BY the smoke of
guns. Warner Mifiin undertook the
service of carrying their testimony to
the opposing Generals, Washington
and Howe; and in discharging this du-
ty, he was obliged TO walk in blood,
and among the dead bodies of those
who had fallen in battle. He perform
ed it, however, with great freedom;and,
in conversation with Washington, said
expressly: 4 am opposed TO the Reyo-
luton, and to al the changes of gov
eminent which occasion war and blood
she'd
After Washington was chosen Pres
ident of the U. s., Mifllin went TO vis-
it him at Norfolk, and was received
with marked respect and kindness
RecoHecting what Mifiiin had said to
him at Germantown, the President ask /.
ed, will you please, Mr.. Miffiin, to
inform me on what principles you are
opposed to the revolution'' Eyes, friend
Washington, upon the same principles
that lshouldnov beoppoyed TO achange
lii this government; all that was ever
gained by revolutions, is not an ade-
quate compensation to the poor man
gled soldier for the loss of life or limb.
Washington, after long pause, re-
piled with much emphasis Mr.. Miffiin,
| know your sentiments: there is more
in them than mankind have generally
considered. How emphaiicaliy true.
There is infinitely more in the cause
of peace, in its object, lis principles,
and measures, than one in anhundred
imagine or suspect.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15
JGs $ s. snsi'.ss' = tie 0UasfGsy
Is Edited and Published Weekly by
JOHN GATEyV0OD.
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNJTM.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Nc paper will be discontinued except at the
option OF the editor, until all arrearages are
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he published at the rate
~ OF one dollar per square Of twelve lines or
III less for the first three insertions. and TWEEN
~ FIVE cents per square Cor each subsequent
continuance Quarter of a column for one
year. S.. Half column for one year, $40.
One column for one year, $40.
No Subscription will be received for a less term
than six months.
All communications addressed to the editor
must be POSTPAID, to insure attention.
REMIJTANCES BY MAIL.
FROM THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
ga postmaster may enclose money in a let
ter TO the publisher of a newspaper, to pay the
subscription of a third person, and frank the
letter. if written by himself"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15

The largest tree known in Mexico,
and the one on which De Candolle
made his estimate Of the age of this
continent, is cypress, ('raxodium dis
tichum. and is one hundred and eigh-
teen feet IN circumference. The cele-
brated chestnut on Mount Ntna is one
hundred and sixly-thrse feet in circum-
ference, but is evidently composed Of
FIVE trunks
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15

Heterogeneous Ftcumdity.-At St.
Jago, 1sland Of Cuba, malat;o was
lately delivered Of three children at one
birth; and what is very surprising, one
TO give the writer's description IS as
white as snow, the second as yellow a.
wax the third as black as ebony.
They were all living, and with IT,
mother doing we'll
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-15

Putting aton too Thick "A house
painter of our acquaintance has soma
mere lad, who occasionally assists him
indoing jobs. He used the brush dex-
terously, but unfortunately he had ac-
CURED the habit of putting it on toe
thick The other day his father, after
having frequently scolded him for his
lavish daubing, and all to no purpose,
gave him severe fagellation. sThere.
you young rascal said he, after per-
forming the painful duty; how do you
like that We'll ] don't know dad
whined the boy in reply, 'but it seems
to me you put ii on q darn'd sight
thicker than did. alexandria Ga
zetfe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
hnMARE OF COUNTERFEITS I'm,

kEwARE OF COUNTERFEITS The
who counterfeit a good medicine for the
purpose If adding a few dollars to their pockets,
are far worse than The manufacturers uf spurious
coin. For While the latter only rob Of us of our
property. the former take property ard health and
lie away. DR. Wisiar's Balsam Of WHd Cherry is
admitted. by thousands of disinIeresIsd witnesses.
10 ha,a effected the most extraordinary cures in ca.
SECS OF a pulmonary and asihmntic character, ever
before recorded in tho history Of medicine.
The young, the beautiful, the good, all speak
forth its praise. IL is now the fuvoriie medicine in
The n, oat intelligent families OF our country.
Such a high stand in public estimation has been
achieved by It's own merits alone. And so long us
n discerning public are careful To get Wis,ar's Bal.
sam Of Wild cherry. AMI refuse with scoin counter
let's, and every other article proffered To them as a
ubsii'uie. 50 long will CURES-posinve cures-
cheer the Grcside of many a despaifing family
.EF"rhe true and genuine 'WIsrAR's BALsAM
oy WILD CHERRY is sold OF The established open-
cics in all parts of The United States.
For sale by DR. JCRUMBACKER, l73 Main ST
S'le agent IN Wheeling. I'm oct l3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
Tr m Me Philadelphia Ledger

AN IMPORTANT CURE by DR. Jayne Al.
icraiIve. We have been informed by Mrs Ma han
"a granddaughter Of old Gen Woync) hat The SUI
tered for a number Of years from the growth of q
large G0Iihnus Tumour OF The Throai. which. be.
side great deiormiiy. prod uced both a d ficulIy oi
degluIiiion and III breathing. Indeed. she says The
pressure upon The w~indpipe was 20 great as TO pre-
vent her from sleeping IN n %recumbeni position, aud
often snfiucation apr cared inevitable. She also
labored urder severe nd,sposiiion from Liver Com
plaini md Janndice, with a horrible train Of neI-
vous affections. for which she commenced The use
oi DR. Jayne's Alternative. which she took regularly
for SIX OF seven weeks, with occasional doses oi his
Sann,ive Pills; and her general health was thereby
completely re>es;ahllshed and now perceiviUg some
dImInnIIon in The size OF Ihe GoiIrous Tumour; .he
nns encouraged 10 pensevcrc m The use OF the Al
Ieraiive until every vestge of The painful mmour
was entirely removed. we think. therefore, thai
such an important remedy should be more generally
known.
For sale by DrJ CRUMBACKER, No l73 Main
81. Wheeling. Va. oct 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
o. w. HEISK ELL.

III
RESPECTFULi.Y announces 10 The Ladies OF
IL wheeling that he has opened u new md
splendid stock Of rith Fancy Goods. part OF which
are enumerated below
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
Cashmere Pyramid Rob, s On new article ,Ombfe,
Cross over. striped and plain Ca,hmefes;C Cashmere
dEcosse; Pompadours; Mpnslin De Lanes; Cross
over aud every other description Of colored aud
black Alpacas
EVENING DRESSES.
COlorcd and While Embroidered Parisian Robes,
Ia beautiful ariicle) White Muslin Robes; Tale-
tens and Suisses, 81 all kinds; very rich While and
Colored Brocade Silks.
SILKS.
Block Satin Striped Annnre, Waiered and Striped
PunlI 10 Sole; Satin Striped. Btocade. I ustring aud
Gro lie Suisse Silks ,Ombrc, Embroi lered and Striped
Fancy Silks,
SHAWLS.
Printed Cashmere emb'd. TuTkiri, Brnche, Sro.
'dilla. Black and mode cold Thibei (embd aud plain
with silk Fringes) Damnsk. worsied. Ombre. Ra.
byte, Damask WOODEN and Muslin de Lame Shnnls
FANCY GOODS.
Rich French worked Capes. Collars and Chemi.
'zeiies; French worked. Revere aud Hem Stitched
Linen Cambria Handkerchief f.; Velvet edged and
Soin Sashes for Bonnet Trimmings; New Style
Cape Scsris; Long and half Long white. cold and
Silk Hose; Silk Fringes ard Velvet Ribbons fOr
trimming dresses.
0TIn a few days he will open, in addition 10 Inc
abeve, n large stock olSlople Dry Goods. for family
Nse. nov
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

HAVE removed their E,iabli,hmenrto their
llNew Brick Building, east side of MAR.
kET 81. a few doors below the Post Office
where they have supplied themselves with a
new and large Engine and other fixture fcr
theIr business, in a supeIi or style.
They carry on the House and TEAM
BOAT PLUMBING in all its branches.
MACHINE OR PATENT PIPE,
We are prepared 10 supply our customers to any
extent with the above pipe Of The best quality, and
OF prices as low as il is 10 re had IN the connlry.
They have constantly on hand HydIanls OF
various description, hatiers' kettles, water clos.
cts, bath tubs, hot and cold shower baths. re,
forts for bleaching, chemical apparatus, lead
ccmnS. patent bath pumps, lead pipes OF all siz.
,cs, sheet lead OF any thickness and worked IN
In any manner OF form. =
a water conducted through lcaden pipes from
Tprings 10 dwelling houses in the country.
superior pumps for country wells, Steam En-
'gines &c. &c.
An,orders thankfully received and punctu
ally attended To.
STEAM POWER.
For manufacturing purposes can be supplied
10 several descriptions of mechanics, in the
~ story OF THEN building, or on The srouRd
floor al very moderate rent.
Wheeling, Nov IL, as.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
SMALL Fry LOTTERY.

Draws rs follows IA ruughouI The month of November
DAVIS on Tu'sdnys--Capial prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificate Of Luckugc wholes
SIP; shares ia pr"purIiun.
Draws on Thursdays-Copital prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificates of package " hules
SID; shares ia proportion.
Draws on Siiurdnys--Capiial prize $1,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificate OF package wholes
sl4: shares in proportion.
Address your orders To
nov N l. DORSEY. Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
Sl2.OOO.

Pckomoke River Lottery. clnss No 233.
To be drawn Of Wilmington. Del Friday Nuv'r 81
l OF $4,000 of 5000 l of 1000 / Of 5000
10 Nos. IL ballots. Tickets "a; certificate pack.
age 25 Mholes So dolls; ,hares in nronorlun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
$4,000.

Pokomoke River Lottery. class No 232,
TO be drawn al Wilmington. Thursday Novemt20
1 oil sSOOo l OF 1000 1ofl600 | of lO66
10 Nus. Ia ballots. Tickets So; certificate PACK.
ago &c wholes % dolls; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
eIsOOO!
N
SSO.OOO.

Grand consolidated Lottery of Deiaware & Georc,a
CLASS No. 6S,
To be drawn atWilmingion, Saturday Novem'r Is
l Of $4,000 Of 10000 l OF 5000 1 Of 1000
40 Nos, l3 ballots. Tickets $40; certificate pack.
age &c wholes 1873 dolls; shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
AT.Q0O.

Pokrmoke River Lottery, class No 237.
To be drawn al Wilmington. Thursday Nov'r 27
of $1,000 ] al $500 LOT 500 | Of ll40
- Nos. IL ballots. Tickets 50; certificate pack
age 25 wholes % Jolls; shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
S2O.OOQ!

Pokomoke River Lottery, Class No 900.
To he drawn at Wilmington. Del November l8.
l Of 10000 Of 5000 | Of 5000 l OF 1000
10 Nos, IL ballots. Tickets 5 dolls; certificate
OF 90 wholes "a dolls; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
SI5OOOI

Pokomoke River LOTTERY. c'nss No 236,
To he drawn at Wilmington. Wedues'y Novemt26
| Of $4,000 | OF 5000 | $4,000 of 1000
10 Nus. l3 ballots. Tickets 81; certificate mack.
age 26 wholes GO dJllsi shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
10000 Dollars.

Grand consolidated Lonery Of Dti0pare i Georgia
CLASS NO 60.
To he dra wn nI Wilmington. Saturday. Novem'r %
| Of $4,000 l of 10000 ] OF 5000 Of 5000
10 Nos. 10 b,llo's. Tickets 10 dolls; certificate
Of % MhUles l32 dolls; shnfes in proI orIlnn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
HOME ANUFACrUR

would respectfully Inform his
old customers and the public. that lac has os
Soeia.ed with himself Mr.! T. WADE. long known
W ms city as a practical manufac urer. aud the,
ore now manufacturing extensively in addition Ia
'"rir present large stock Of Eastern work. every de.
.crrhon and variety of Boots aud Shoes now
known. aud which they are determined to sell al,
lower prices than imported work can be sold az.
n" persons who ore desirous OF paironizing home
manufactures will do we'll To give us a coll. as we
'e ue,e'm,ned TO please both in quality and price.
N B. All work sold in this es,abli sbmon, ,,;u
DO warranted. -,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
STOCKING MANUFACTORY.
JOHN ECkH

I'D ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens o,
ma Wheeling and vicinity. that he continues. to
manufacture Stockings, Shirts and Drnwers Of n
superior quality. Whllsih lac is thankful Tor past f..
vcrs. he hopes by attention To business To merit u
continuance Of The same. JOHN ECKuARr,
Nam ST.. opposite The n w Bank DIVA
n r.. lie viii hereafter keep on hand Q finer ar.
ieie Than hos ever been manufactured in his city
sep 90 3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
S3O.OOOy

Grand Consolidated Lottery class 10.
To he drawn at Wilmington. Saturday. Nov'r 10
| of 100000 of 5000 Of 1000 1m2u7
IS Nos. IL hallols Tickets 10 dolls; certificate
rackoge % whoIcs lI8 dolls; shnres in proportion