davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

the gentleman supposed to have been con-
nected in the affair. as represented, but
because also it accords with plain rule
of duty by which l have ever been, and
hope ever to be actualed--never knowing
Nv to be instrumental in ei,har circulating,
or when could preveu,.it or keeping in cir
cula,ion, false report, injurious to the
character of another.
Respectfully Yours.
o. HUTCHINSON.
Chester, Oct. 10, 1874.
1t will thus he seen, that so far as Col.
Mutt was concerned, the bloody tragedy
turns out to be cutaneous eruption OF
the brain OF some nver jealous friend Of
the 'down-trodden slave We have no
objection to people manifestIng what
they may consider laudablp zeal for the
slave, but when their zeal gets so far a.
head of the truth as it did in this case,
and is manifested in unjus, aspersions upon
the reputation of our worlhiest citizens. ii
is time for sober-minded people to pause,
and for the public press to see that JUS
tice is done. Truth.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

PENNSYLVANIA U. S. SENATOR ErEc-
rEp-The two Houses of the Pennsylva-
mia Legislature met in convention on the
l4,h.for the purpose Of choosing sue
cessor in the U. S. Senate to the Hon.
Daniel Sturgeon, whose term expires on
the 9TH Of March next. The convention
proceeded to ballot for U. S. Senator, and
the first ballot resulted in the choice of
the Hon. Daniel Sturgeon.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Village Clerk.--We had not intended
to say anything in relation to the election
Of village clerk, nor should we now were
it not that the organ Of the Pinkeyes has
seen Fl, in connection with the matter, 10
make most shameful attacks upon all The
young men in the village, We have no
friends here who will thank us for making
any reply to the personal allnsion 10 them
The author is well known and that is sufi-
cen,. We will only correct few mis-
tatemen,s in the article to which we allude.
In the frs, place the assertion that 1T was
publicly known" that "Powers" would not
accept the office of Village Clerk, again,
only excites the laughter of the village, as
every body knows it is most silly false
hood.
After the organization Of the village
meeting, when the election Of clerk came
up, one OF "Powers" friends moved that
the election be made by nomination. A
friend of the other candidate, objected and
the vote was fairly tried. 1t was evident
from the vote, winch was test one be-
tween the parties, that "Powers' days
were numbered, and then, when he felt
the halter draw about his neck, and knew
that he would be disgracefully beaten if he
ran. he, upon being nominated by one of
his friends, begged to be excused from be-
ing publicly hanged. His declining as he
did, after he was, in fact, beaten, set the
house in broad grin.
The votes were as follows:
Thomas E. Powers 3
Charles P. Marsh, 6 (regularly nomina-
ted by the Pinkeyes)
Charles G. Eastman, SIS,
The vote was not public announced and
the statement is given from The lips ofthose
who stood by the desk when the ballots
we're counted The votes of powers"
and Mr. Marsh (not Pinkeye by-,he-way
though some of them voted for him, are
known to be correct. Some placed the
vote of the other candidate over IS, and
none lower than that number. We gave the
lowest number although we happen to
know that he had over 60. Every body
knows that If pains had been taken and
powers" had been run he would have
been beaten by four TO one.
The matter is all understood here. The
present village clerk was, as every body
knows who knows anything about it, elect
ed purposeIy to give as far as such thing
could, an expression Of the village in rela-
ton TO the attacks of his opponent on his
private character and any attempt to make
1t appear otherwise is perfectly futile.
The attacks on the young men of this
village made by powers" we let pass; they
will attend to that; and in relation to the
Ebony and Topaz of our village" which
seems to trouble The creature so much,
an anecdote we have seen in the papers
as related Of two candidates for town rep
resentative in Connecticut, saving the
profanity, may apply to his case.
The defeated candidate in his chagrin,
charged the successful one with having
carried the "ebony and topaz" votes.
Very likely, said he, but you must be a
Id mean man if the ringers wont vote
'or youi"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
MARCH MEETINGS.

We are informed that the Pinkeyes,
nothing daunted by their late defeat, are
making preparations to again test their
principles at the ballot box, at the annual
March meetings. Secret conclaves are
held by the wire-workers, and plans are
devised to bring out every thing that goes
with them, and sweep from office every
single Liberal within their reach--fron
town clerk to hog constable!
1t has never, yet, BEEN customary a.
mong us, to carry politics into our March
meetings, and we do not now, favor the
project, but ifthe Pinkeyes will attemp, it,
there is nothing left for the Liberals but
TO follow suit
GFWe are informed that the Pink
eyes will make especial efforts to pack
the town and grand Jurors. Ifthis be 50,
and our information can be relied on,
they must be met, promptly and efficient
ly by the Liberals. There isnot a town
in the county thatthe Liberals cannot car.
ry if they will exert themselves, and do
not allow the Pinkeyes to "play possum'
with them
Let the Liberals in every town, be on
their guard, and'make suitable prepara--
tons to meet and again overthrow the
ultra, Radical spirits that have lately at
tempted to assume the reins among us.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Mr. Hubbard, the agent appointed by
the State Of Massachusetts, to test the laws
of Louisiana respecting free negroes that
come within the limits of that State, has
left New Orleans. without attempting to
effect the object of his mis- ion.
The N. o. Bulletin says:
awe learn that Hon. Henry Hubbard
has left the city. Before he departed he
wrote to /" gentleman of high standing in
which he declares that he is fully con-
viuced of the fruitlessness of his mission.
and that if persisted in, it will occasion
useless excitement. He adds, therefore,
that he is preparing Immediately to leave.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
Waterford Jan 9Th 1914
Dear sir

this is to inform you that ]
have seen your contemplate, scurrllious
unpricilled attack upon mein your paper
which is a stencil in the nostriHS of Tenn
peranee and Purity: you said nothing,
while you supposed was in your Co but
when you thought had Left, then you give
vent to your Rum Slobberings. | sir am
a naive of cincinnati Ohio moved here
To Waterford new york the Past season,
and my Labours in windsor Co are engag'
ed by the ardent and urgent request Of the
Temperance county committee, and as |
always do | Laid The axe at The root of the
Tree of intemperance, and though run
suckers like you and rum sympathsers and
rumsellcrs the Deuils agents and the ,corlds
curse, may cry out .Woodman Spare That
Tree, bu, by the blessing of god it shall
come down ultimately, now sir | never
Termed drinking Habits in my Life, | be-
came member Of regular Evangelical
church at the age of sixteen. and have re-
NAMED unmpeachable 10 the Present Date,
and have been Labourer in the TEN.
perance cause for & or 10 years and the
last THO gears constantly, and in the diff:
erent Parts of the unien cities villages
where have Laboured. the Periodicals
have all noticed me Highly commendatmy,
and your Paper is the first that ever utter
ed single derogatory word, and it may
we'll he said in the Language of Mstn-
guished Judge of your ca that your Paper,
was ..the Age ofRum FaIsehood and SLAM
DER, have in my Possession Plenty of
documents to corroborale all have assert.
ed in this letter concerning myself &c &c
sc
I have authorized one Of the Leading AT.
torneys of Your Co 10 attend to your case
as the Law directs, and perhaps by this
time you have had an opportunity To con-
verse witt, the SheriGon the Subject, by
his Officially calling your attention to it,
| shall Pit you through if it costs me a
Hundred dollars. Understand that there
are great many in your Co stand rea-
dy to Co operate with me in the matter,
and Mr. Delavan here at Albany and many
others will also if necessary. and if there
is any thing Of you in the Shape ofa man,
it shall have a Thorough Drilling, no
mistake, you ask who is DR. Elliott, you
will he informed to yo"r Hearts content,
evcry thing is arranged to give you what
you deserre,
yours
A 3 Elliott
P. S am engaged now since your mean
attack by Judge washburn of Ludlow.
Raymond Of Bridgewater and many others
to return to windsor Co and Spend some
weeks In l.ecturlng which I shall do as
Soon as | fulfill my engagements, here in
new york and Mass
ABE
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Col. w. H. Polk, brother of the Pres
ident, is to 60 Charge d'Aflairs to Ma.
pies, in place of Mr. Boulware, who re-
tires This will no doubt disappoint many
who have been dancing attendance upon
the Colonel on account Of his relationship
to the "rising sun"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS
OF LICENSES,

Windsor County-0Gcial.
Samuel Adams 303l)
Joseph B. Danforth 1929 Liberal.
Eben NJ stocker 1929
Thomas E. Powers 1858
VIM. M. Pingrcy 1904 Pinkeyes.
Geo. Johnson 1862
Nathan r. Churchill u
Abraham Stearns II
iona. Kinney y s,,...;u
Joseph Bowman ~ '"''''"s'
H. B. Brown -
Nahum Haskell y
Adams over Powers" 1898. "Powers
behind his ticket 81. The majority i.
377, and might easily have been 1000
and would have been 800 if the polls in
many towns had not been closed by the
Pinkeyes some hours earlier than the law
con templated.
AT the September election there were
polled 1889, votes. In Jan. for Commits.
sioners, 56Sb-only l9U3 less.
Rutland County-OGcial
John A. Conant l948
Loyal c. Kellogg 1914 : Liberal.
EIiakim Paul 1915
Gustavus A. Austinl795)
Smith Sherman 1899 : Pinkeyes.
Thomas II. Palmer 1898
f + ;;' + +: S E: 1';. ss'''''''s
l49 Liberal majority.
Washington County-OGeial.
Pliny Curtis 1879
Azel Spalding l0ll LibeaaI.
Charles Sampson l0ll
Nathaniel Sherman 63O>
Orson Skinner 632 ! Pikeyes.
Harvey w. Carpenter 6l9)
Scattering
Majority for Liberals (highest vote)
39I.
No meeting in Wansfeld. Calais voted
% for licenses, scattering.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

An, you trying to come it over me as
the head said to the bonnet?
Ant you trying to stuff me, as the bon.
net said to the head.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

The appointment Of Attorney General
of the State Of Pennsylvania has been ten
dered 10 John X. Kane, Esq, and he has
accepted.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

We think it would be downright cruelty
to withhold so delicious a morsel from the
palates of our readers, and we, therefore
put it in print, promising, only, that the
compositor follows COPY, letter for letter
and comma for comma"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

The papers say that the editor Of the
Asylum Journal has left the Asylum, a
sane man-cmed by editing! If he will
attempt to collect, we'll wager he will be
editing again within six weeks.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

The following literary curiosity was re
eeived at the Postoflice, in this place, on
the lllh inst, addressed 10
&c. G. Eastman
Editor OF Age
Woodstock
Windsor Co
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

sBPDANIEL WEBSTER was on The 18th
elected u U. S. Senator from Massachu-
sets for six years from the 9TH of March
next, vice Hon. R. Choate, who peremp-
torily declined. The vote Of the Legis-
lature in Joint Ballot stood
For Daniel Webster, (Whig) 1875
Marcus Morton, (Dem.) "a
Scattering, Wing, l Dem. @ 66
Wehster over all nihera 1nn
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

John A. Dix and Dl S. Dickinson have
seen elected U. S.. Senator'S from. N. Y.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Boston Municipal Elcctioa.-Another
unsuccessful attempt was made on Mon
day 10Th to elect Mayor in Boston and
to fill the vacancies in the Board of AL
derman.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

spHon. JOHN M. CLAYTON was on
the 18th elected aU. S. Senator from
Delaware for six years from the 4th of
March next. The vote in Joint Ballot of
tho 7 oricIotura ctonJ
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Illness of Bishop Ondrrdonk-We uu-
derstand'that Bishop Onderdonk of New
York has had sudden and severe attack
of Illpess.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Later from Me1ico,-The brig Cashier,
Capt, Baker arrived at New Orleans on
the 9th instant, in eleven days from Cam.
?eacily. The captain informs US tina, he
brings no papers. lie states, however,
that the revolution was still progressing;
and that Santa Anna remained ut Quere.
taro, hemmed in by the two aspiring par
ties, each demanding the settlement Of the
account with the Government. He also
states, that number Of young men, about,
four or five hundred( had marched against
Tobasco, aud that The city had been rev.
olu,ionized and declared in favor Of the
new or federal party
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

For John M. Clayton, (Whig) 10
Martin w. Bates (Dem.) 10
Clayton's majority. 8
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
"AHEAD OF THE MUSIC"

DANIEL WEBSTER, has been brought
forward for the Presidency in l848, by
the wings and "natives" of Massachu.
sets.
VIM. ARCHER has already been nom.
mated by an organ OF the "native Ameri-
cans" faction of Philadelphia.
WINFIELD SCOTT, has also few indis.
Greet friends who are DESTROYS that he
shall boast the honors of martyrdom in
1913.
HENRY CLAY-"the gallant, "but thrice
defeated embodiment of whiggery, is
again entered for a fourth heat, by the
US, Gazette and Savannah Republican
and
LOUIS MCLEAN has few friends, one
of whom recently expressed his prele' en-
ce in Mobile Advertiser, who desire to
see him honored with the presidential
purple.
There is, therefore, no lack of aspir-
ants to succeed the Democratic Presi-
dent elect; but they are little TOO fast
they should "wat for the music. "-Ea-
change paper.
This is all needless talk. One Silas
Wright will be president of these u
nited States" in 1913, if he lives. That
can't be altered 81 hear the people say"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Webster over all others:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

dtHEAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
u II WHEELING TO BALTIMORE. WASH
INGTON CITY, PuILADELPIiIA. NEW YORK
AND BOSTON Tho National Road and Good
inrcni Stage Companies nre running daily linrs
To Cumberland connecting with the B 6S o Il r.
Only 81 hours Stage travel To eiiser of the above
cities. the balance by Railroad.
Time To Baltimore 81 hours,
Tine TO Philadelphia ~ hours
Fare To Baltimore IL DOLLARS.
Fare to Philadelphia 3 do.
Six daily lines leaves the Cos Stage and Rail-
road office every morning nt O'Clock A NJ. and
exlrns furnished nj any hour a load shnnld offer
Forlhrnugh Tickets to Baltimore aud Philadelphia,
nrply nj the Cos Office. No IS Water ST, Wheeling.
Va snc dsnr North u S Hotel.
For Good Intent Stag Co, II II SrILIE,
aud WM X NEWMAN, fer " Co
Great Central Route Raj ro4d aud Sage Office.
sep 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
ALLERasI,s MEDICINES.

TIE MOST POPULAR NOW IN tiSEh
{ NONSISrlNG of The Black. Cor Allchnsi' -
Y Salvc. Alchasi's Health Pills. Alipbnsi )
Tooth Ache Drops. and Alebasi's Poor Mans
Strengthening Plaster.
The Salvc cures almou universally, Fever
Sores Ulcers, Fclons, Purns, Scnds, Cuts,
Puncturcs, Tumors, Qninsev, Sore Throat. Chill
hinins, swelling. of almost every DESCRIPTION,
Rheumatism. lnfinmmatory and Chronic, Asue
In the Face. Breast. &c.
he Pills will cure, when used according to
the directions, Scarlet Fever. Bilious Fever, Fe.
yer and Aguc. Dyspepsy, Dropscs, Acid Sto-
mach, Disordered Bowels. yaundIce. Head Ache.
Dizziness in tho Head. Worms, Liver Cons
plant, Heart Burn, Cholc. Bowel Complaint.
General Debility, Costvencss, &c sc.
The Tooth Ache Drops, will cure an ordinary
case Z Tooth Ache in from three to ten minutes.
The Plaster is taxing precedence over every
other Plaster in this country, Tor Pain or Weak
ness in the Back, Chest, Side, I.oins, Muscles.
Rheum ailsnh, Lung and Liver Complains,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma. & &c.
~ Is. All persons are requested 10 ask the
Agent for Pam phtet which will Se furnished
gratis, which contains n description of the Me-
iicines, md history Of Com plants. with mn.
merons certificates ofcures, ana explicit direc. :
lions for using the Medicines.
a liberal discount made 10 country Merchants
and others who buy IN sell again.
LYMAN w GILBERT. PrOprieto
Wholesale Druggist. 2li Fulton ST n Y. /
The above astonishing Medicines Just re''eiv-
md fpr saluby w J ROBB,
lcly 80 Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
SOMETIiING NEW.

n r. WETNORE q CO hove iust opened
~ new and cheap FURNISHING WARE
HOUSE at No ?. North Howard 81. Baltimore.
NEARLY opposite the Wheatfed Inr y where
IN ey intend to- keen on hand m eSion sivP nssort-
mcnt ~ Fancy hardware Cutlery u German
Sifrer Ware.
All kinds uf Jnpanued and Britannia Ware.
LAMPS, Giran1olcs. Tea TRAYS of all kinds;
Clocks, Plated Ware, Tin, Wooden aud Willow
Ware.
Baskets. brushes, Brnoms, Mats &c.
Cheap Kitchen Furniture, cooking Utensils
and every variety Of useful and fancy House
Kesping Articles.
Persons just commencing house keeping will
here find every article for their convenience at
the lowest New York prices.
ConHtry Merchants and others visiting Ba'ti-
more are invited to call.
NJ II Goods sold On commission AZ the manu-
factnrer's prices No 2. N Howard st, Baltimore.
oct 2~2m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
LATEST ARRIVAL
OF VERY DESIRABLE
Fall & Winter Goods.
NO 40, HEAD on WATER ST

NO 4U' HEAD VI WAITER 81.
THE undersigned is now receiving the largest
and best selected lot of desirable goods ever
offered in his line in this city direct from the
best houses in Philadelphia and Baltimore, in
p Irt as follows;
BROAD CLOTHS.
70 pieces Blue, black, brown. Invisible green
claret, cadet, dahiia and russell brown cloths,
approved makes; also blue black twilled Belgian
cloths; 90 ps cashneres, various prices aud qua
ltes; IA d. very desirable; 50 ps cnssinets. all
colors and prices; Do diamond wave aad vine,
'ery desrable; pieces pllut and flushing cloth,
very heavy; lots heavy blue and green Macki-
nav blankets for coats.
VESTINGS
Rich fg'd silk and wool!en velyets, la lie style
ard best qunlitvj Meriro do; Satin, plain and
fgd do; lasting and cashmeret, new svtle vest
ing; American. French and English. with n great
variety of articles in the above line, which will
be m ade to order in the very latest fashion,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Blue, green brown and olive dress and frock
coats: Beaver and pilot coats; Do frocks do;
blue black, double wave do; Diamond and plain
ssinet cnnts, frocks and coattees; general as
sortment of Sack coats, all colors and shades;
London tweed, XIV Jeans and Mexican mix do,
very cheap; 900 Vests, various qualities a. prices,
Gents I'd and cloth cloaks, all coors and
qualities; cashmere. casslnet and Ky Jeans pant Is
aud vests; wool and cotton knit under shirts;
| Linen and Muslin do; bosoms, collars, stocks O.
soarfs; gloves, suspendoTs 8hd comfous; red,
yellow and green canton and domestic flannel =,
binding tr mmiRgs &c; 100 prs coun try Knit 2
| hose.
| The attention Of former customers and IN
public generally, is respectfully invited, as we
| are determined n II 30 be behind the cheapest Q
our ghbors in selling good bargains for cash.
oc 10 ALEX ROGERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
UNITED STATES EOTEI,

Near The Railroad Depot, CUMBERLAND, Mn
TBNHE Proprietor re pe~'Gillv iaforms his
friends and the nuhlic. IN Vt he has taken
this SPLENDID NEW II OTEL, which he now
confidently offers To the nairnraee Of the rul lie
ds n place ofhoih ELEGANT and COMFOR'
TAhI.E ENTERTAINMENT. Tho Parlors
and chambers have hscn tastefully fitted IN
with entire netp Furniture snd BeddiHP, with
n view 10 tho case. comfort and conven ieuce OF
his guests -especiallv Of ladies and families.
The department Of the T.ardpr is equally wei
ordered. In feet ,erc ia. through every DEPART
mcnt of the es'ab'ishment. an mir OF neatness
n nd elegance that cannot failto rieasc al who
may favor him with call. A COW TON.
ma
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
DIR Y-G 90 ID s.

n w IIEISK EI.I.- has inst received from
J New York n large stock Of Goods which Tor
siyle and chcnpncss. cannot he surpassed. Persons
wishing 10 purchase the bcs Goois NJ ihe lowest
prices will do well 10 call aud examine his stock
sep
|ASUMERE D'Ecossc IF latest styles and all
qunlitie., Paris D'Ecusse. Grape D'Lo"n and
Omhre Lus'ro. which III STYLE and quality cannon
be surpassed in any other mnrke'-insi received at
sep III . w HElShELLS.
H1LAID. Plain md Figured Alpacas. French and
English Merina French Gros OIier Chn'z.
Cashmere and other style American ChnIz--
just received and for sale low nj
sepll o w HElSKELL'S.
PHRENCII and Earlsron Gnqhnms. Gao'a do.
q Embroidered do. Manchester do lust reed
nj seplI o w UElsKELLS.
EDLAlN Bl'k Blue Bl'k Italian Lusrings. Silks.
Il Plain Blacks. Rue Blk Poul, dc Soics. Do
Rrocnde Chameleon Silks, Plaid and Fancy Silks
Plain, Snins SarSencls. Vclvei- &c-in-t rNr'd At
sepII oW HEIsKEIEs.
ITO THE LADIES.-If you want 10 see some,
thing pretty, ca NJ the City Cash Store and
look a, our LAM cloths, crapede lanes; cash
mere dEcosse; Rep de LANES; Monshn dc
i:'n ines Bomb aFcosse; rl'n ma llp
Enid hamssT d. G,Hcs dr. drr sat nns s, HG
r"assT~ssr Sc Sole prsb Gro de de- varles Gro
ne Rhins; Gro 10 Nan; NIX and white Foula rds;
nsna;c s,r,nsS fd n sis' sSs
fancy Bonnet Ribbons, Artificial Flowers; Dark
Pnmes Velvet noInis 8; Satin and Velvet Cravais;
Buele and Silk Gloves and Ni'ts: BnGle & silk
Grid, g. Thread Lace asd Inserting, Swiss dG-
ingnrI Inserting, Biloxi Lace. inGnn "nmh,lc
Hdkfs- Chereille and Lnce Caps; Chimcsotis
Work'd collars; Brk, white and fg'd Nets;
Rrocadc, bard swiss, book, null and other
Mus'ins; Silk, Wool and cotton H"se' Lace;
chnntilla feet and sfYcr Wills; Tark era. emb'd
md plain TLihe.. Hahyle. Nrssena crca sian.
cashmere Rrocha, Damask, Blk cloth, blanket
and other Shaw's.
Call soon or YOU will not be able TO get sight
&c, . "S f.OwTHER e. BOON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
ROPES. ROPES.

THE subscriber has removed his Cordage
Store, 10 The stand formerly occupied by
stock on hand OF Ropes Bed Cords and Twnes.
Of every description which will be sold low for
cash or hartered for Reeswax. Gins or Clnv-
seed, at cash prices. The pnhlir respectful
" requested to give HIM p cnl before nu-cha s.
inc elsewhere. CHARLES " BERRY.
aug Ply Head of Water street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
FARE REDUCED

NEIL, MOORE g. cos. Fast Mail Coach
70 leaves Wheeling daily at 6 o'clock A NJ. 10
hours 10 Cincinnati.
Pilot Coach leaves Wheeling daily at s'clock
A NJ. AZ hOurs to Cincinnati
DTALLMAEGE S Good Intent ccach leaves
Wheeling daily ate o'clock A NJ, 4s hours 10
Extras furnished on a the above lines to par
ties, with tho privilege Of sleeping or travelling
al night as they may wish.
Office No ~ Water ST, LIST door below the u
Hotel, Wheeling, Va.
feb 3 J WFGSKTNEN, Agent