davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06

The Cotton Cr0p.-The in
coming crop, says the Mobile
JournaIof Commences of Wednes-
day, is represented as being in a
favorable condition in Texas and
Louisiana. asa 50 IN the Western
part Of Mississippi. In almost
every other portion OF the cotton
growing region, the prospects
are less promising The plant
has been rendered sick1y by long
( ontiaued drought, and now that
the rams have set in, fears are
entertained thatit will sustain Sc
rious injury f ON rust, scalding
and other accidents to which it is
always liable in the month of
august. Intelligent gentlemen,
travelling through the interior,
assure us that the crop cannot
possibly be more thanan average
one.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
The Death Lann.

A person writing from France mentions the
following curious scene which presented itself
on his visit TO the vaults of the Church of ST.
Denis, in which the French Kings are en-
,ombed: " But the most singular of all other
things is lamp, which is kept burning on ;he
coffin of Louis 18th, which j. is said, is to be
continued burning until Louis Philippe dies
he being The next King he dies on his ihrone)
to whom The lamp will pass until his successor
dies. Napoleon did no, die on his throne, nei.
,her did Charles 10Th; in consequence Louis
18th has not been buried, neither has The lamp
been allowed TO 60 out. l, looks dreary and as
dark as midnight in ,ha, vault, and voluntari
ly shuddered as looked through The i,on gra
ting into the chamber of death and viewed the
dark pail upon the tomb. The light of the
lamp was more like star Pickering through q
dark cloud. |. was indeed the chamber o
DEATH"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
The Tariff.

The Tariff Act of 1912, will be attacked du.
ring The approaching session OF Congress, and
il possible, the protective features Of j. destroy
ed. The President, notwithstanding the asser.
lions Of his friends 10 The contrary before the
election, is in favor Of an adyaIorem tariff Of 20
percent. Unless the Pennsylvania Delegation
in Congress stands united on this measure. We
are fearful the efforts of the enemies of the Tia.
riff will prove successful. Should this be the
case, the great interests of this State, will al
be prostraied-and thousands of persons who
are now employed 10 manufactures, be obliged
10 seek employment, in some oher business
We dare hardly hope that The Tariff will be
sustained
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13

Here is something worth the consideration
of the ladies':
This description Of article. Gewelry,) by the
process OF galvanizing, has Of late become so
much adullera,ed as 10 contain scarcely the
lo0th part of the gold formerly wrought up into
them. For instance. gold pencil cases; very
few years since description of these articles,
were sold al SIG each, and were of solid gold;
precisely the same article. 10 all appearance, is
now sold al 81 for gold. A fraud here is ap.
parent, because gold has not fallen in value.---
The cheap article nets the manufacturers 200
per cent, while the genuine would give but 40
per cent. profit A pencil which formerly con.
tanned $5 worth Of gold has now value Of sc
cents ihinly galvanized upon lis exterior. Sc
general has this practice become that probably
seven-eighls of all The ornaments worn are o
copper although paid for as gold.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
Chewing Tobacco.

An editor says:---Suppose tobacco chewer
is addicted TO The habit of chewing tobacco fif-
~ years of his life, each day Of lha, time he
consumes two inches of solid plug, which a.
mounts TO six thousand four hundred and seven.
iy-ive feet. making nearly one mile and quar-.
ter in length of solid tobacco. half an inch .hick
and two inches broad" He wants 10 know
wha, young beginner would think. if he had
the " hole amount stretched ou, before him, and
were told thai, 10 chew it up would tax bis IN.
come 10 the amour, Of iwo-lhousand ninety-fou
dollars.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
New Species Of Wheat.

Two new kinds Of whea, have recently been
Introduced into this coun,ry-one from Oregon
and one from China From some experime ns
made this year. in Frederick county. Maryland
the Oregon wheat produced fifty bushels to the
acre, and the china whea, 55 bushels. The
China wheat was originally obtained from a
box Of China ware bronghs from the norib oI
China, in which few heads were found Tbs
Oregon whea, was discovered 10 ,ha, Territory
by missionary in 1899.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
State Elections.

Three States voted on Tuesday The 4'h inst.
Below we give The returns under their several
heads.
New YoRK-The election was for Stale
Senators, Members Of Assembly, and for and
The locos succeeded by diminished majority
The Wings elected 3, and the ocos 5 Senators
For Assembly, Whig 81, Locos II, Anli-Ren,.
ess 6. The majority for Convention is large
New Although the Naive Ameri.
can question was brought TO bear against the
Wings in some Of their strong counties, sill
they have secured majority Of The Legislature
The following table shows the strength Of par.
fies 10 that body.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
Noble Sentiments.

The Native Americans of Berkshire county,
Mass, lately nominated the Hon. Asahel Foote,
Of Williamsiown. as one OF their candidates for
the Senate. This nomination was respectfully
declined and subsequently, Mr. Foote address,
ed letter TO the Pnis6eId Eagle, in which he
takes a stand in favor of Whig principles:-
"Could for single moment entertain the
conviction that Native Americansm was TO be
the agent, under Providence, of averting evils
like these, would not fail to avail myself of
that momen, Of conviction to throw myself, soul
and body. into lis embraces. But ,ha, moment
OF conviction has not arrived; and think that
discover obstacles which will postpone it 10
a day TOO distant for my purposes. mus,
therefore still adhere 10 my old relations, and
res. satisfied with Whig principles, Whig meas.
ures, and Wing men. With the Wing party
am, in grea, measure, satisfied believe il
TO embody more intelligence. more correct prin.
ciples, more homes. patriotism, more genuine
philanthropy, and more real Christianity, than
any other political organization under the hsa.
yens."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
The Oregon Question.

II seems to be admitted by every one lha,
Mr.. Polk will insist, in his Message 10 Con-
gress, on our exclusive right to the whole Of
The territory Of Oregon, as laid down in his In.
augural Address. The Washington Union, the
organ Of the administration, and which always
speaks "by authority" is publishing series Of
articles on the subject, in which the above
broad ground is taken. Such course, on the
part Of the President, if sanctioned by Con.
gress, may involve US in War with Grea,
Britain.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13

Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts, every Loco
foco is opposed 10 the protective policy, and
some of the New York members, we believe,
are also opposed to il. The establishment Of
the Sub-reasury, and ibe overthrow of,he pres
enl tariff. will be- the Two great Polk measures
of the session; thai they will be carried out, we
see very liule reason 10 doubt, and much cause
TO fear
In addition 10 the language Of the editor Of
The Union, we notice that other accredited or
gans of the Locofoco party are denouncing the
presen, tariff as iniqui,ous and oppressive
Among these are the New York News, the
Richmond Enquirer. the New York Evening
Post, and many others we could name, both al
the North and The South, indicating unanimi-
iy of opinion aud purpose hostile TO the protec-
tire policy which BODIES il evil.
But we shall be asked, as we have been, how
Mr.. Polk can, in view OF his Kane letter, oppose
the protective policy! On lbe other hand, Mr..
M'Duffie asks if Mr. Polk eau, after so ably
supporting the great principles of Free Trade
through a long course of public service, now
betray his political principles? II seems evi
den. from these Inierrogatories lha, he mus
prove false and failhess TO one portion or ano
lher of those who gave him their votes, and the
question is, which portion did he inisad TO de-
ceive while candidate For ourselves, we
never had a particle Of doub, that be intended
to practise upon the credulity of the friends o
protection, and that the Kane letter was con
irired for this express purpose. We proclaim
ed this opinion during the Presidential contest
we cautioned the people of Pennsy lyania moi
TO be deceived by il, and showed them, what
Mr.. NJ 'Dufie and Mr. Richie now affirm, name
ly, that Mr.. Polk had supported the principles
of free trade through his whole career in Con
gress, and that, in the canvass for Governor il
Tennessee in ls43, he told The people iha
" during the period he was in Congress, he hat
steadily been opposed TO protective policy
es, of the country required the repeal the tar
iff &C, Of AZ. A majority of The people of ,hi.
State chose, however, to be deceived by ,hs
Kane letter, and TO put trust in those who were
interested in deceivng them. and who hav,
now got their reward for so doing. in the shap
of Offices Of honor and profit They will sooI
learn how much reliance is TO be placed upor
such men, and upon letter put forth in th'
midst of canvass in which the writer ayow
principles which he has all his life opposed
and if they pay dear for the lesson, they mus
comfort themselves with the old proverb, ,ha
"bough, wi. is The bes, If i, is not bought io
dear"-U S. Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13

Whie majority in Senate S. House 4. Joint
Ballot 9. The Loco candidate for Congress,
in the Second District, Is elected.
MlcHIGAN.--A few counties only have been
heard from, which show large Wing gain on
the vote Of flastyear. Washtenau county, which
then gave Polk 2o2 majority, now gives our
candidate for Governor 200 majority Jackson,
Macomb, and Calhoun, last year gave Polk
644, now they give The loco candidate but 800
majority. The vote will be close; but the loco
Governor has probably been elected.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
Correction.

In our iisi of Members elected TO Legislature
published las. week, Mr.. Zimmerman was pu,
down as The Representative for Somerset coun-
~. |, should have been John R. Edie.
Solomon Sarwell. loco, was also reported as
the Representative for Warren and M'Kean-
Later accounts inform US that E. Bartholomew
Esq. Wing. has been elected by majority Of
Is voies. This is an unlocked for victory, and
reduces the loco foco majority too.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
A New Paper.

Proposals have been issued by Mr.. Samuel
Siegfried, of Northampton county. for new
loco foco paper in Siroudsburg. TO be called
The Democratic Press and Monroe County
the beginning Of next month.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
FAMILY OR HOUSEHOLD MARKET

BEEF.---Wi,hin the last week Beef b"
been duller and lower than for some time past
The best lots will not bring. on foot, more Than
5l-2 cts. There is rather full supply in mar
ke,, and TO some extent over the demand.
PORK---'Linle hogs already for roasting
begin to ,ake their places among the resi- OF the
poultry. Pork in carcases is worth 5 ~ cts
per pound.
POULTRY.---Chickens are really scarce
Good ones bring quickly Sc a So cts. per P'R
al wholesale. Ducks are about the sams':~
Turkeys vary from 80 TO 81 25. Fowls Onga
to be carefully picked il one would avoid ln
position. We fear that The system OF blowing
them up, like the Grand vzer in Ma'Dln''
prevails TO great, too grea, exten. in this s'''
mnnily.' Those who practice il ought 'hsp'
selves TO be blowed up most inconi'nen'Iy
BUTTER---There is not full supply y
Fresh Butter in market. and /, comes ~ 'l'SF
All thai. does arrive is sough for al, % eFS,
Western can be had in ,olsrsble plenty al =
| EEGS.---Are scarce and dear. hs GO"
sidered particular favor on the part oil n''i
s,ers 10 10, you buy them a, 81 50psr huaa''s
| APPLES.---Good ordinary Apples are s''. |.
from ti so 10 80 per basrel. Some are ~'''
higher. Tbs supply altogether is 'eaies'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
The RirGu,,.

The big gun recently constructed in England
for the United States Steamer Princeton, has
arrived at New York. in the packet chip Skid
dy. The Princeton snow in The Gull oi Mex
leo, and i, will therefore be some time before
she can receive this big addition 10 her arma-
ment on board.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
From the New York Tribune.
New York Market.
Tuesday. Nny

New York Market.
Tuesday, Nov. 4.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Anoiher rapid i'm.
proYemen, in Flour was produced by the re.
ceip, of the advices by the steamer of con,inu.
ed bad weather in England. and an advance os
81 i.2 cts. was realized. The marke, opened
at 5 rs, bu. went up to 25, al which severn,
thousand barrels were taken. The sales we,,
abou, o, 900 barrels at rs 25 The mar.
kei was less firm and fell back 10 6 IS3.4a6
IL 2 a, which sales were made. There are
said to be large orders for the other side, bu,
generally limited below The market rate. Sale,
900 barrels Troy at 1912. There have
been 1000 or 5000 barrels taken to-day for Liv.
erpool a, 25, a portion Of which wa. shpped
at 3s sterling freight. The lower grade. Of
Flour are nnsellled. City Mills So Ho.
ders Of Southern have pu, up the rate to 90
for common descriptions. We note sales 600
barrels Richmond City, not HaxaIl or Galegos
al 6 25 a 6 so. 300 do Howard-s,. 6 90; 50o
do Baltimore and Richmond County a, Is
Rye Flour is worth rs a 25 with sales =.
Brandywine Meal is put up to 25. hhds "A
SO. small sales. Jersey. bbIs. I2 I-2 s25.
Western Ship Siuffs i3 a Is cents. The re.
ceip,s Of Flour and Wheat al tide water for the
last week Of October were very great; exceed
ing any previous week since The opening of the
canal. The receipts Of Flour were l46,s7n
bbls.. and Of wheat lSl ,404 bushels. being an
excess over the corresponding week last year
Of 26.0l7 bbls. Flour, and l26, ,379 bushels Of
Wheat. The difference between the recelp,s
of Flour and Wheat at tide, this and The las.
year is now merely nominal-abou, 10000
bbls. of Flour
GRAIN-The holders Of Whea, have pu,
up the price in consOnance with The fnregn
news, and some have asked for Cene.ee / 81
cents. There are considerable orders lor
Whea. for shipmen, in our market and vessels
have been taken up for Ireland to load with
Wheat. We notice sales 5000 bushels Gene.
see supposed al 80 cents for export, 5000 do
inferior Southern at 05 cents, and 1000 d,
fair at 90 25 all for milling Corn has
improved also, there being demand for ex-
port which has taken 1000 bushels, southern
and Southern and jersey at 6s 20 cenrs.---
There were also sales $500 bushels inferior
| Southern al 50 cts measure, and $500 do good
for disiiling al 20 cts. not delivered Yesler-
day and to-day about 10000 bushels Rye, part
before reported, were taken al "a rs cts. sup
posed for export. Barley is without change,
sales $500 bushels at Sc So cls Oals are
| 10 10 43 CTS for Canal Sales 400 bush.
Southern at 3S cis We notice sales 426 bag,
Black Eyed Peas on terms no, ,ranspired.
PROVISIONS.---The Pork market conIin'
ue. firm for Mess, but the other descriptions
are neglected. We note sales 300 or 400 Ob'
a, l3 81 l-2 l3 ga, and the latter price was
refused for 500 bhIs Prime is nominaly 10
Sc 10 So 10 for new, and 10 25 for old. In
Beef we hear Of bul lii.ls doing, and no change
The advices have impaired 6rmness to Cheese
and good lots are taken for shipment al els
Butter stands a, Is a l6 cents for prime lois
Western Dairy.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
New Counterfeit.

Delaware has been put in circulation in Phla-
delphia. Ii is signed H. Latimer, President.
and S. Floyed, Cashier-payable to S. Wilson,
and dated Angus, 9, lS45--vigneue, locomotive
and train of cars.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13

Upwards Of tUo millions of dollars have been
assessed by The authorities Of the city of New
York, for The psymen, Of city expenses This
year---belng ahoss 50 Gents on every 500 ei
valuation on real and personal properly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13

Hopkins l.. rurney has been elected United
States Senator. by the Legislature Of Tennes-
see. for sig years from The 4lh Of March next.
Mr.. Turnsy is Locofoco, and was elected by
union Of The wings with Few locefaco friends
of Mr.. T. Mr. Dunlap was the regular loco
candidate.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
Judicial Farming.

The Wilkesbarre Democra. informs us that
LUTHER KIDDER. presiding judge of the 2ls,
district, raised this season one hundred and
forty-two bushels of corn-ears. from one acre
Of upland in the vicinity Of Wilkes5arre.
Pennsyluanian.
Judge Kdder did all Of that and the Penn
sylsanian is jus,i6able in the announcement
But We have an offset against i, this week.
Messrs. Bowman and Lewis informs us that
they have jus, gathered from one acre Of simi-
lar upland. one hundred and fifty-lhree bushels
of corn-ears. beating The above eleven bushels!
Luserne Democrat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13

Until recently, Chapman, of the Indianapolis
Sentinel. baiiled against the Wings and called
it"skinning coons" He lis now battling against
clique of his own parry aud he calls j. "skin-
ming skunks." We recognize The distinction.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13

There are tty-one candidates among the
Locofocos for the office Of Governor of Illinois
So says the Independen. Democrat, of the Sd
instant.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13

JAMES CLARKE formerly Canal Commission.
er OF this State, has been appointed by Prssi.
dent Polk, Governor Of the Territory of Iowa
in the place Of John Chambers, removed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
New Jersey.

Thursday, The 9Th Of November, has been
recommended by Gov. Strauon, as day Of
Thanksgiving and Praise, in that State.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13

The coffee, 10 some Of The boarding houses
IN Boston, is so very weak that miniature
s'eam-engines are required TO force il down the
,h,oas of the Victims
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13

Il 10 esnmaled ,ha. upwards Of iSoo '''
buildings have been built in Baltimore y
presen, season. and ye. the increase ol O'''
ness and population is so great. SAYS '0s '''
that here srs few dwellings 10 Ieat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-13
Thursday, November I3. Is45.

Terms m adSance $as5 Ra yearly; and 81 so if
paid befoae the end of the year.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-17
THE MACKENzIE ROOK.

VIE Lives and Opinions of Benz Frnnklin
IL Butler and jesse IIoyI. by William l. Mac
kenEir; The Groves ~ Barney. by Mrs S C Hail;
Lising Age series No 1; The Authors Daughter. by
Maty Howili; Alice May ard Bfuising Bill Zoraida
or The Witch Of Naumkeag; Meinliak The Lone In
d'nn OF The Megailoway. by a Member of The Sui,
folk Bar. just reed This day and fur sale AT
ROBES Book and S,siiosary Store.
nov 10 cor Main & Uniun Sis.
NoML If o WANT SOMETHING GOOD.
~ Agnes Seric or Who shall he the Heir. by
Mis- Ellen PICKERING; Only Daughter. Mansfield
Park. S'ories If Waterloo, by w II Maxwell; Just
received and for sale by w ROBB.
nov Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-17
MOST DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

A few days since the daughter of Mr.. Lu-
cious Shour, of the village Of valatie, Column
bus county, while attending her loom i'm one
oil the village mills got e~ntangled by the hair
with the machinery, and the enlire scalp was
torn from her head, as low as the left eyebrow,
which came off in one piece, and is now ex-
hibited in the museum of the Medical College
at Albany! Very faint hopes were entertain
cd OF her recovery. A similar accident &C.
Cured at a mill in the same village a few years
apO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-17
q DILLON,

HAVE removed heir Establishments theft
llNew Brick Building, east side of MAR
KET 81. a few duors below The Post Office,
where they have surplied themselves with a
sew and large Engine and other fixture for
their business, in a ioT style.
They carry IN the House and STEAM>
BOAT PLUMBING in all us branches.
MACHINE OR PATENT PIPE.
We ofe prepared 10 supply our customer TO any
extent with The above pipe Of The bes quality, and
Of prices as low rs il is Ia Re had 10 the county.
They have constantly on hand HydIaDts OF
various description, hstiers' Kettles, watef clos.
els, bath tub, hot and cold shower baths, re.
lorts for bleaching, chemical app ratu>, lead
%ccfinS, patent hath pumps, lead pipes OF all siz.
rs, sheet lead OF any thickness aud worked up
in any manner OF form.
Water conducted through leaden pipes from
springs 10 dwelling houses in the country.
Superior pumps Tor country wells, Steam En-
| gInes &c. &c.
All orders thankfully received and punctu'
ally attended to.
STEAM POWER.
For manufactsiln ing purposes can be supplied
to several descriptions OF mechanics, IN the
81 story Of their building, or on The grousd
floor al very moderate rent:
Wheeling. Nov 10, AS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-17
SMALL FRY

Draws as iullows Throughout, The month OF November
DAVIS on To, sdays--Capiial prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81 certificate Of Iackuge whoIes
sl2; shares In pmp'riion.
Draws on Thursdays-Capiisl prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificates OF package wholes
SID; shares in proportion.
DAVIS on Sa,urdays--Cnpilal prize $4,000.
Whole TICKETS 81; certificate Of package wholes
SID: shares in proportion.
Address your orders to
nov l l. DORSEY. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-17
CANCER. SCROFULA AND GOURE-Am


CANCER. SCkOSpLA AND GOuRE-Am
pie experience has p6oeed Thai no combustion Of
medicine hus ever been 80 eiicacIous ~ removing
The above diseases. rs DR. JayHe's Alternative. or
Life PrescTVsiiye. IL has sarried rDtes lruly as
Euf.binE. not only Of CHncef puJ other diseases nf
that eloss. but. hos removed he mos, s!uhlHfn dis
eases Of its skin, So'cllngs, D~,spepsis, &c. &C.
This medicine enic:s mo he cifcthaiJpn AID Grad
icsies di,e'scs who'evtf locajtd. u pufifes he
blnd AND other 1piis of he holy 1r nnovcs o~hs,ruc.
lion IN he pores" Of ihs SKINS. suJ rsdncts ~entarge
menis Of The glands ~ b0ues. ~ increases INC an.
petite. trmoves headache aud dfoe sinsss. end In
sieofstes the ~h"is sysiem. and impaps admission
10 he diseased and dthilfaiet E, nsufaiup. There
10 nothing s9peftuf w IL IN The "a hole roaisris pedI.
ca u is perfectly safe ard sSrewely plea,ani,and
has nmhiug nj fhc %dnersHts nausea accompanying
he idea OF swallow ing mcdic,ne
Prepared aod sod ni 81 8 Sjuih Thi,d street
Phnladelphii.
20, saie by pr } C~RUMBACKER l13 Main
~. Wheeling. Va. Vi 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-17

KXI1SrAR'S BALsAM or WILD CHERRY
just reeeised and Tor sale by the d, zen or
single hotlle At The manufacturers prices; by
nov PRYOR ~ PAUL.. 16I Market ST.