davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
WINGS rnE SAME EVERY WHERE

" WINGS THE SAME EVERY WHERE"
The editor Of the Standard, in allusion
10 the defeat of Mr.. Gardner, the Loco
Foco candidate for Speaker Of the Senate
of Tennessee, exclaims, IN the bitterness
Of his ire, "Truly, Whiggery is the same
every where"
And so it is. The Wings opposed Mr..
Gardner because OF his disorganizng prin-
ciples, his disregard If law and the con-
stitulion, by which the State Of Tennessee
was for two years unrepresenled IN Tho
Senate Of The United States. Tie Wings
net from principle 4; they are the supporters
Of law aud order all over The Union. And
they are equally consistent 10 the measures
they advocate the same ~ the North and
the South, the East aud the West they
are for promoting and protecting Ameri-
can industry by judicions revenue tariff;
for providing for the establishment of com
mon schools for the education of oil clas-
scs Of the people, by aPproPTinlng Tor that
purpose the proceeds of the public lands
for faithful and economical adminlstra-
ton Of the government in all it's depart
ments and against The prostitution OF otli-
c al patronage for party purposes. ln these
greal principles there IS no variance among
the Wings and The Standard speaks truly
when it saws Whiggery is the same eve
r. where.
4 But how IS il with The pie bald party
with which he is associated W hat great
principle Of public policy Is II upon which
lhey are united Can the Standard ia.
form u-l We see Icagued together bank
and ani.hauk men, uuihieTs and federal.
lists, tarifI aud anti.larlir, sub.treasuiyites,
agfarians and rcpudn,ionisls the Stand.
ard and the free trade faction at the south
supporting James 4. Polk because Of his
free trade principles, and an equally zeal
Gus portion Of 'the Dcmocrncv IN Penn.
sylyania and other portions Of the north,
supporting the same James X. Polk be.
cause a. he is a better tariff man than Mr..
Clay !" being all things to oil men, that,
by any means, they may retain the loayes
and fishes. Whigecry IS the same eve.
~ where" but what IS Locofocoisn =
VIII the Standard cnlghtcn US '-Ihl's.
boro' Recorder.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
THE SECULAR PRESS.

One &c he attest &c the Now York Ger.
~ men, ~ recent lecture, noticed, ms a.
moug the special occasions II encourage.
meut, the growing Glspo slijon # the News.
paper Press TO publish topics # moral
bearing. lie thought !, among lhc pccu.
ilarIy cheering Signs Of the times, thni d.
most the entire secular Press 1t The City,
seemed enlisted on the side Of religion,
virtue, ard order. The daily and weekly
issues we're thus dilFu,ing an amount Of
conservative principle, such as bad never
been enjoyed ut any previous period. And
should tho conductors Of the American
Press, generally throughout the land, rs
very many nre already beginning 10 do,
record the benevolent movements OF the
age, and become on all proper occasions,
the decided advocates Of Christianity, edu.
cation and good morals, il would he thought,
be the snrcst guaranty for the perpo,uI'y
Of our FREQ institutions, and would eminent.
~ contribute to make our REPrnIIc dis.
InguIshcd light among the nations. - Raj
Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
ANEcDoTE OF OLD IRoNsmfs.

ANECDOTE OF OLD IRONSIDEs.
The most br,liaat naval acuon Of tho
last war, undoubtedly vas that e the old
American ftlLate Constitution, a, com.
manded by Commodore Stewart, " hen she
captured tue two British corscttcs Cyano
and Levant, Of greatly superior force, each
Of them beng equal u the old fashioned 80
gun frgates. The handling Of the Amer.
lean fu.ate was throughout scientific and
uneyccpronab.e. ByGo mauuu, ring could
either Of tie British vessels obtain a posi-.
ton to rake he Constitution, Shit their
ground as taey would, old Ironslies was
between them, blazing away upon both
vessels At the same time. During the
whole action Stewart, instead Of mounting
the horse block, sat IN a more exposed SIT.
uati0n asttlde Of The hammock ncttngs
the better to observe the manuuyring Of
his antagonists. The Cyauc was the first
10 strike to brother Jonathan--nol an IN.
usual thing with British vessels during
that war. The frs, Lieut.. came in haste
to the Commodore 10 announce the fact.
The -tarboard snip has struck sir, said
the officer. | know il, SIR replied the
Commodore. The ba'l.e is ust half
won Shall order the baud 10 strike
up Yankee Doodle. sir p inquired the lieu
tcmn'. Here the Conm0dorc took huge
pinch of snuff and then answered quickly.
Had We not better whip the other frs
-lrP Az, ay, SIR replied the lieutenant
taking the hint, and went to his quarters.
Ia few minutes afterwards the Levant
lowered the cross Of Old England to the
stars aud stripes, and the battle wa, end.
ed. The lieutenant feeling somewhat re.
buked at his premature eXultafion upon the
surrender Of the first vessel, was rather
shy Of approaching bis Commander again
but Stewart, reckoning to him, said with
a smile Don't va think tie band had
better strike up Yankee Doodle now, sir r.
10 an instant tina, spin, stirring strain was
floating in the breeze, played as no other
than Yankee band can play it, and the
gallant crew shouted forth their cheers oI
victory, as no other than Yankee crew
can shout.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
A cANnIn ADMISSION

The Polk party IN ONO aeeours tor
their signal dcfea, in that State, by admit.
ting hot their patly gave preference to
the Wing issues ard 10 a sound system ef
banking over the exclusive hard money
cry Of their own party. This - caodIs
and makes AZ admission which, we lfus:,
the PoikBe papers Of this Soto v IA duly
consider, and initiate shie they admire
such honesty. $500 Rdleigh ladrpsnd,n,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES OF OUR

IOINIkl.
We observe that writer in one Of the
New York journals has furnished some We
nv interesting statistics in reference to az.
rlculture. He has made a comparative
table of the different crops 10 the United
States, 10 1910, as follows;
Indian corn, 1907 3O9,l53; Hay sl3s,.
77s,263; Wheat, Ss0,000,000; Cotton,
S74,76G,O0l; Oats, S90,4s2 ,492; Pota-
toes, $40 436, o39; Sugar, S7,5si,OsS;
Rice, s2,696, 374; Barley, Sl,6lO,26i !;
RYE, l. Sos ,002; Backwheat, say $4,000.
600; Tobacco, S5,57l 060; and Flax,
Hemp, SIX, and Vine, 81 600, 900.
Oh this, New York furnishes one tenth;
and Ohio one fifteenth Of the whole.
There is matter Of especial interest to
our Southern readers. The cotton trade
and growth of cotton in the United States,
from u very small beginning, has in III.
tie more than half century become a
very valuable aud also very profitable
item among the resources. The first cot.
ton exported from America Was 10 1871,
which consisted of l~9,3l6 lbs, ,taken
from virginia to England. In 1892 the
quantity vas l3S BPS lbs; l79I, l,6ol,.
700; 1895, 5,276, 300; 1881, 4l4,2lI,-
537 lbs, In 1881 there were iniwelNe 81
the Omitted States 795 mills, in which
were l,2i6 5O3 spludles, and SO, 800 looms
77,5I7,3l6 lbs. of cotton were consumed
and e., e62 ,052 lbs. Of yarn produced. Ia
these factories were employed 1898
males. and SQ27 females, or, together
59,467. Their wages amounted TO $40
2gl i2i.
j In 1884, the amount Of cotton produce,
in the world was, in round Numbers, 900,
00O,00 lbs, o. which quantity 400, 900,
600 lbs, or more than half, we're pioduc
ed in the United States. IN the same yea
be capital employed ~ connection wit!
growing cotton in The United Safes a
mounted 10 $500, 900 GOO. The number o
persons employed vas 100000.
But II appears that the cotton crop i
only about half the value Of the hay crop
The quantity OF cotton produced in H. Tn
ted States, il lS40, was ,747 GOO 600 Tbs
and the amount Of hay Is ,4l9, -07 tons
Cotton was frsimanuiaclured IN En-
gland in l64l, from 1900 to 1905, tn
average annual import Of cotton into Grea
Britain was l,l7O,sSl lbs. The value q
al the cotton manufactures 10 England i
1870 was about E200, 900.
The number of persons engaged in spin
ming cotton in Great Britain ia lsl7 wa
ITO, 763--steam engines were employt,
to the extent Of 20,763 horse power
The number Of spIndlcs IN motion wa
6,6l5, S33, and tie number Of haaks G
yarn produced was 1887 800 900. III
quantity Of coal consumed in their produc
ton was soc 40 tons.
The value Of cotton manufacture i
Great Britain, in 1896, was estimated
tie enormous sum Of f3l,000, 900,
which amount was paid for the ra
: Material i 100000
; Wages of woIamen, &c, $4,000 C
D Profits, 100000
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
TIE RTLING PASSION

The mother Of Roiheschild, the veal,
thy banker, nov IN her 9th year, had
recsntIy ylolen attack Of illness when
she recovered she remarked to her frien il
about her, No, no, my friends, Lam not
going 10 leave his wofld until avn quoted
at pal" Meaning tina, she would hold
out till she reached one hundred
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
FROM MALAGA.

The Charleston Mercury Of tho 2lst
uIimo, publishes the following extract Of
a letter received in that CITY, dated
MALAGA, 10Th Sept. ls45.
90 Ga yesterday the neiehbothaod of
Malaga vas VISITED with the most terrific
storm that has been known for tbs last
century. THIS is the most impouaat sea.
son Of the year for curing fruit. Thou
sands Of boxes oil Katstns have come
down the valleys Iuio the sea. Grape
Vines aud Almond Tees washed up by
the roots--and no one IS able TO form any
idea Of the gloom and devastation which
II has spread amongst tho merchants and
vineyard men, and AS yet can form no idea
as TO what part Of the crop has been des.
troyed, but ! will venture to say at least
one.haf Is utterly ulrcd. Had it moi
been for this there would have been a
large crop. Box Ralslns have advanced
80 per cent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
THREE KINDS OF P0OR.

la this word the poor are Of three de.
scupuons, viz:-The Lard's poor, the dew.
IL. poor, aud the poor devils. As a gene.
raj thing, the Lord takes care Of his poor,
and the devil take. care Of his; but the
POOR deeils have 10 look on; Tor themselves.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
TO TAKE STAINS OUT OF SILK.

Mix together IN a phiaI, two ounces Of
essence Of lemon, ono ounce Of oil Of tur.
pentIne. Grease and other spots in silks,
are to he rubbed gently with linen rag
dipped 10 the above composition.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
Eron, ,he Wilmington Chronicle.

During q recent visit TO the North, we
had a short, but very pleasant interview,
at Worcester, Moss, where he resides,
with Mr.. Burrlt, so remarkable for his
attainmenis IN languages, having by IA
ciliiy IN the acquisition and industry OF ap-
plica,ion, possessed himself Of knowl.
edge Of more than fifty, we believe, with
somcthin. Of the literature Of each. Mr..
Burrilt at ihe present time is heartily en-
gagged in the phIlantGropic labor Of enlIght.
euirg tie American people in regard 10
the horrors, evils and expenses Of wars,
and intoxicating upon their minds love
Tor Peace, and the arts Of Peace. To this
end he has prepared some articles which
arc being spread over the country by means
of the newspaper. press. One of bis arti-
ces follows, and We give it an insertion
with great pleasure, hoping that Us state.
mens Of facts may be productive Of good
tpSultS,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
pEcElyEp BY ArrEARANcEs.

Some years since, merchant on Long
Wharf advertised lot Spanish nliicd dot
lars. A Roxbury farmer "ho came IN
town for manure, and who took pride IN
appearing like a poor man, with a shovel
on his shoulder, called at the counting.
room Of the man. and asked him If lie
wanted silver dollars,
Yes" replied the merchants "haye
YOU got ans
Notwi,h me said the farmer, bot
| think | have few ut home. What 10
yen give
-Four PER cent, said the merchant, md
added, " | viii give ygu screen for oil YOU
viii bring me-
We'll" aid the man, " | should ike to
have you clap down On paper boN much
you give, end tie gur5er q your shop, %
| shall Be puzzled 10 ind t5.'
Yes said the merchant, HAT | vii
DO; v hat - your tame
Edward Sumnrr,' said BE-.
The merchant then wrote as follows
and gaze Il to him:
Edward Sumner, q K a,hurv, say'
that he thinks that be has SOME Spanish
dollars home, bat don't know. | hereby
agree to pay tIm per cett. premium loI
ali such dollars as he may produce.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14
A COOP nv

Why is q fifer al recruiting rendezvous
like the wind
Because he Horeh where he latch.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14

In the late Message Of Gov. Jones, to
the Tennessee Legislature, we fnd the
following excellent paragraph. lie con.
sldefs that among the first and mos, eff.
cent auxillafies in the accomplishment Of
the object Of a weIl.reguIated system Of
enlightenment, is a perfect and enlarged
system Of education:
| have no confidence in mans capac.
~ for seiEgovernment only as It is pfcdi.
Gated on virtue and intelligence. Millions
Of public treasure are annually consumed
in giving strength and security to our gov
eminent, by raising armies, fitting out
fleets and building Qualifications, and
scarcely a thought is bestowed on the far
more reliable safe. guards Of liberty, rirtue
and intelligence. The policy Of the gov.
erumeut seems to be, millions for an army
or navy, not one dollar for education, not
! one incentive to virtue. As a means oil
/ giving strength and permanence 10 our
, lns'It0tons, the influences that are con.
stan'ly emanl'ing from your schools, col
eges aud scademlrs, are far more to ba
! relied on, than all the armies and uayic.
that the government can command"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14

al fod any" saij the car'maa, "lil
call with them tomorrow morning al nine
o'clock If don't YOU won't see me-
The appearance Of the man satisfied the
merchant that his dollars would be scarce.
At nlue clock the next day, however, the
man appeared, and stocking fall after stock
lng fui was carried up and cmpted on the
table, until S,rcn horsaad were counted.
The merchant, somewhat FESTIVE, but hon
ofably caught, took the silver, give a
check Tor the amount, with seven per cent
added, pleasantly temark,ng:
III really did not suppose, from your
Appearance, that sou coaId have more
than half dozcu dollars
Mr., s. took up hls check, and re-.
Piled IN his own peculiarly emphatic style;
SIR, III tell ,ou truth, which man
in your standing 10 the world ought to
know, aad It IS ihl,-APIsarunees ofcn.
times dseeires Us"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14

The Frankfort Commonwealth slntes
tina, Mr.. Clay has recently passed several
Days in that town, two of which we're EN-.
pIoyed in the argument Of IN important
case in the Court Of Appeals. He was in
fine health and spirits, looking Tar better
than he bad appeared for ten years. 10
his argument he displayed the vivaciiy
which sparklcd IN his briIlan, oratory thlr.
ty years ago--so say those who nte old
e"ough to remember h., Style Mt that time
"Thcrc is time f,r MI 'hines," SAID
n cru'ly old fellow, 10 his wife, "l'll be-
lIeve that answered his wife in a sharp
vinegar voice, when you pay for youf
newspaper Ill, him again, oil woman'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-14

The publisher Of q journal, the subscri.
bers 10 which are scattered over the coun.
Try, very charllably wishes that s0me Of
them were afflicted with the bilious remit.
tent fever.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
LOUISVILLE MARKET

SATURDAY, January III, lS4S.
Business, as Is always the case Mt this season.
rs dull. Transactions are neither heavy or
extensive, and The sales are mostly To fIl the
wants OF home consumers. The weather in
hne and clear, and rot at all cold for January.
Navigation remains unubStIucted, and The pro ,
liabilities are, that we will have open river all
winte', at east below the Falls. For prices OF
anlcles in the ma ket not mentioned i'm our
summary, the reader is referred io The table in
another column which has been prepared with
much care.
BAcoN-Hog rou.d from wagons A q Ale.
Sides from wagons 4lc; shoulders 3lt; hams 81
u. From stores, hams 6l c; sides ii; Shouts
ders 4c. The arrivals as YET are quite light.
CorroN.-We quole at At to Sc. Extremely
dull
Fuel Coal has declined. The best Pits.
burgh is delivered al sc pr bushsl. The stock
on hand is large. MS from the moderation of The
weather, the sales have been much more limits
ed than usual. The price at the river by The
100 bushels is nc, but by the boat load it is sold
considerably less.
SUGARS New Orleans has again declined.
We now quote for inferior 4 to 1.c 70. prime,
and even at this rate, prices are not firm, as
some few sales have been made below 4ic for
the latter qualines.
NAILs-Are sold al 81 50 per keg. assorted
size; Pittsburgh and Boston, same price.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20

CoUGHs AND CoLDs 1T should be re
membered that Cough is always an evi
dence that some iEpurity is lodged in a,
lungs, which if not speedily removed will
so ifritate those delicate organs, and pro.
duce inflammation Of the Lungs disease
which we all know is the high read to
Consumption
Wrishrs Indian Vegetable Pills are a
sale, easy, and certain cure for Colds and
Coughs; because they carry off by the sto,
mach and bowels, those morbid humors
which II deposited upon the lungs, are the
cause Of the above dangerous complaints.
A single 25 cent box of said Indiln Veg.
table Pills is generally sufficient to make
perfect cure Of the most obstinate Cold,
at the same time the digestion is impro-
we'd, aud the blood so completely purified,
that new life and vigor are given to the
whole frame.
Be,oare of Couaterteits.--Tho public
ore respectfully informed that medicine
purPorhng to be Indian Vegetable Pills,
covered with counterfeit photographic Ia
tel, sold by s. Reed, Druggist, corner of
Gay and Saratoga streets, or w. Holiday,
No. 10, corner of Front and Baltimore
streets, Baltimore, are not the genuine
Virgins Indian Vegetable Pills. The
only agent IN Baltimore is Rev. Isaac p.
Cook, Bookseller, No. 76 Baltimore street
from whom the genuine medicine can with
certainty be Obtained.
Offices. devoted exclusively to the sale
OF the medicine, wholesale and retail, No
2SS Greenwich street. New York, and No.
l9S fremont street, Boston and Principal
Office. No. 100 RACE STREET, Philadcl-
phia.
N. BIN all cases be particular to ask
for Wrighfs Indian Vegetable Pills.
For sale by ]. MELLoR, Union street,
Wheeling, Vir.in:a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

A'H' CNh mONE1 MA RhET, WEE X
Ending Jam 1.-THE money market has bee n
somewhat relieved since the commencement of
the year, by The payment of dividends and of
the government loan then falling due, bat the
amount thus brought into use has been speedi.
~ absorbed and the appearance OF the market
al present indicates demand as active as thai
which existed prior to the first inst.
CONTRARY to general expectat on, the rates OF
lore'gn exchanges are still fully maintained -
considerable shipments OF silver are constants
" going forward, and taken in connection with
he very low price OF cotton, the limited sup.
ply oil bills aud the amount q imponalions
daily arriving, there is certainly reason 10 q.
pfehend that the drain upon the vaults Of he
banks has not yet ceased, ard that consequent.
" due regard to their own safety will compel
tor logger time an adherence 10 the TeStris,
uYe policy. a larger amount OF paper is nov
onering than the banks are willing TO discount
al SIX per cent, AMI except for loans upon go
vernmeDt stock, that may be quoted as the mini
mum rate of money.
The quotations OF stocks exhlbitno material
huciuatlJns. The tendency of prices is on the
whole downward, the position OF tho money
Gem.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
EXCHANGE IIOTEL.

EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE.
ME subscriber respectfully Announces to hi.
4 inSndS and lhe pIhiic, that lee has purchased
Mr. ERASIUS COLEMNN'S interest, aud become
sOle lessee al the above Is abIshmcn:.
The lluiel i located convcnIeni la nil the PEIN-
CiPAL STEAMBOAT LANDINGS AND Rail.
ROAD DEPOTS, and ,ticrs every inducement for
cumi"ri The Rooms are Iatge Rnd airy, mud fur
nished IN siyi" not surpassed by any similar cs>
Enlistment "a he United States
From the cxIer.cncr The Proprietor has had in
The manage meni OF FIRST CASS HOTEL. he
lhicrs himself stat every dcra"menI ol me esIah.
I'shment VII he conducted ~ style 10 p.ase those
who may favor him wuh n cali.
dec 5-tw JOIN WEST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
$ ON ETIIING NEW ,

Il INIfts IsF1O = ItFss1s
III PROFESSOR PORTER o the ciiy Of n W
- YORK. would respectfully inform tho L..
die. and Gentlemen Of Wheeling hat he viii de-
liver Free Lectures on new syst m OF Ann
mttio & Malh- mates, 81 the CIyIlalI IN fihr1
wednesday aud Thursday evenings January Is
AND l6, al half past o'clok
By this system al Of our business ca!oiI aiions
are peDotmed by one rule only, examples that
would 10 common Arithmetic ftqlue or s
stat mcnis aud some three OF four hundred liz.
ures may be wrought b. this sysem wi.h only
one settlement with Ut multiplying figures aud In
almost Single turn Of hc pen, with only 10 or
90 tgufes and ~, duco the same result
The public generall arc respectfully insiied
to attend. Admission Pee ian Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20

WESTERN sRIvERS.-T Nashville pa
pers OF The 9:h inst say: 'The river is at last
up to good steamboat navigation again. The
rise continued to last evening, when there was
z feet water on the shoals
The ST Louis Republican of the eth inst says:
The river has risen nearly four feet altogether
at this point, and is still rising slowly. There
sno ice running.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
FOREIGN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Dec 5ih
CorroN.-The sales since Friday amount =.
80, 600 bags, OF which 1000 bags were sold 10.
day. 1000 bags have been ,aken on specuIa,
ton in he course OF the week
Ashes are Hat with sellers, els Gil for Pots
and 25> Cd Tor Pearls aud buyers Sixpence un
der these rates. In a duh market The sellers
are more likely TO give way than buyers So
mae goes I'd steadily, without the least chang,
10 notice ia the price OF fne Palermo: .olhing
IN other kinds Madder and Madder Roots are
IN good demand. and prices nnnlie rcd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

lHURsDAY, Jan y, IeIo.
BEEF CArrLE.-930 ofiered-including $50
rom virginia, Market dull al 81 25 a SIS 50
pd loo lbs w.h a few sales Of extra at as 75.-
30 head were driven ON 20 ths n York mar
kei, and So head unSod.
Cows AND CALvgs-li5 offered Sales duh
at SO $50 tor flesh; Spiingers $40 Is; Dry
Cows So -
1880 at market. Sales at 81 37sasi .62l
per 100 lbs.
SnEEPAND LAMBs-S60 offered. Sales atsl 2o
. So Tor Sheer; Lambs 81 25 So %, as in qna
lily.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
ROCKS AND STATIONARY.

Nh IfCiiELL'S National packet map 81 he
Iva Unued Slate. containinga isbul.r view Of
the Number. Resources. and Industry 81 the AincTi
Gun people. Comprising The u fIeTcni classes of the
inh"nianis population "f The principal cities and
towns The chief ngri cultural Mineral. and man.
uiucIured products. eEpOrs and Imports 81 zach sep.
araie State. Tue most important canals and raj
roads; lie length &C the principal river. and TIL
height Of the principal mountains in the United
S'aics; nnd almost everything YOU may WISH IN
know. just received at J & r. HORNBRCOKS
Wholesale and Retail Variety store.
jan Monroe 81. between Main * Market