davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-06

IT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE--NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BosfoN-(GUARANTEE CAPITAL SlG0,0OU)-Will n- sure Lives on the Mutual Principle al favorable rates Table of Premiums and forms of application, together with any other in formation relative the Institution may be had on app caon at the office of
 DEXTER & ABBOT, Agents, ee20 24 St hI,chael-s,rset
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-06

uA Lighter from brig ACTON from New-York, ia dischar first wharf below Constreet. Consignees will please attend to the receipt of their goods.
 jin6 FO5DICK X CHARLOCK.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-06

TSPRIT DE MiLLEFLEUR-This mcst deli. G cate and peculiarly fragrant perfume can be had at all times of
 jan6 T.WALSH, Druggist, S6 Royal street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-06

ECZEMA, Glass, EarthenVvare and Cut- LERY-WHoLEsALg AND RErAIL.-The subscriber Is
 now receiving extensive assortment of the above ar cles, which he offers at the lowest prices. noyl4 JAS. MASTERED '. Imporler. 94 Water st.
, 1845-01-25

. S''OS'N
cided that there should not. and $"
tie matter ended. The quarrel, we
were inclined grew out Of an insult
offered 10 Mr.. Durald, who Was TIE
challenging party.
Trdgicdl OCcmrrcace.-ihe Ia
ton, Ohio Register states that Mr..
Elan Stevenson, u respectable lar
mer Of Dark county. residing about
nine miles north Of GrcenvIlle. Ohio,
was murdered whist asleep. with IN
other member Of his family, on FRI
day night last.
lie retired to bed as usual. in peace
and quiet, with his vile and children.
At a late hour OF the night, rs is sup
posed. when the husband and chill
dren had fallen asleep, the wife arose
, 1845-01-25

aNh V"'T
ness on caf,n' Is '"'her n picture OF
he imagination c"hcrIved' Than Il re-
Ia!iy which San IS permitted 10 en-
Joy.
Indeed there IS no SUBJECT on
"ih'h II IS more SuFuIiin"us to "ccu-
muiate authorities. "r"ny assertion
Oi which our minds VIII more ready
, 1845-01-25

eAvlabIe then, the comparaiive1! %
tented. though phlegma,ic ,empera-
ment of the Negro.
ITO be c~oniinsea.1
Missouri Legislature.
Correspondence of the RcPor,es.
JEFFERSON CRY, Jan. Ia.
To-day heing set apart for the ion,
meeting Of the two Houses for the
purpose Il elec,in" Treasurer. &c.
not much other business was trans.
acted.
A communication was received
from the Secretary of State. infor-
miEg the House tina; he had in Dos
session Il box of books which had
been presented 10 The State. some
lime since. bya gentleman of Paris,
Ffance. 1t was referred to the COM
mitree on Education.
The bill to remove the State Land
Office from Smart, IN S,,,
, 1845-01-25

"oAl, t.a" any PltVlOus UIt.
1t is thought, from present indications
that the number will not fall short Of
5000 souls.
POprIATInN nF MISSnrR1-Ry The
, 1845-01-25

such, ms nations Ina
unfairly and unuece4saf~
on themselves and the com
Nar tor instance, is Il great
calamity; drunkcuness-a M
waite evil.
Political calamiiics may lie termed
such as spring from the Organization
ol bad Governments, and The nal
administration Of good .aCS, and by
The learned are readily cornprehen-
dec.
The au;ocracy of Russia for III
stance, j, Il grat political cvi.; the
alien aud theIsediuon laws were Il
great roIrlica,caIamity.
As the aulL| in another chapter,
has expatiatc1feely on tie topic OF
Religious evil. Ie Will here barely OF
serve. that by lim,, II Is regarded one
Of great magnitude; and considered.
as universally llhe result OF vicious
dispositions ofk;;e n side, or the
want OF couIeclitcrary, phllosophl-
ca! and distorted information on the
other.
Somctimes cabmities are so analo-
gors IN character and operalion-lhe
casuIst himself ieeIs al some loss 10
decide under whathead they should
, 1845-01-25

5C'0-cl OF lie principals.
Y believe that the coudlt!"nS
were. that. after tie second fire. the
seconds should determine whether
4 II ~ 'rI,or ,l..
, 1845-01-25

rom her bed. and having adjusted
ler clothing, sailed forth, procured
an axe. and returned with the same.
stealIiIy approached the bed other
sleeping companion, and raised the
weapon sunk it deep into his
Skul-rnt and mGnrIed him horribly.
, 1845-01-25

co., SHG1and fights
her battles everywhere with gold as
well as IRON. Queen Elizabeth ell
iecled more towards subjueatng
Scotland to British influence, through
the corrupt intrigues Of Ter artiuI
ministers. carried on ty diplomatic a.
gents, who dealt out the Eng.l-h
brides among leading men of Marys
court, than the great Edward nccom'
plished by the powerful conquerIne
armies he marched into the Scottish
kingdom. To the ucceS winch she
has had IN hsibing oil Irish chiefs and
patriots, and setting one faction a.
gains, another, England owes the dc
minion she has SO oppressrvcly exert
ed over Ireland for centuries. Her
power in continental Europeans been
maintained by subsidies VIGOROUSLY
given to maintain the armies OF pr'n-
ces who sell the bleed Of their subjects
to fight the battles Of British ambl-
ton. not only III the home contests
in which they may have an interest,
but in every quarter of the globe
The people Of this country have not
| forgotten the subsidized HessIans;
and we have no doubt the Democra'
CIV felt the force Of hired troop 10 the
late Presidential contest, who had
, 1845-01-25

the last census, the population of Mis-
souri, is shown 10 be 1897. The to-
tai number of Slaves in the State is TO-
300; the number of deaf and dumb,
165; number of blind, Ill. The popu-
lation of St. Louis, is 34,l40. IIanni-
bal the next lagest town, has d popula-
ton of |, 7S9; BOonville, the third, has
1910.
NEDRAsKA TERRITonY.-The follow
, 1845-01-25

S0LS IN cNaTiTTtf and 0peEallOn--IHe
casuIst himself ieeIs al some loss 10
decide undrr MhnlhnnA ,hnu .h.,II
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24
s1ssele1t. CALF.
THE FORGED. PATENT:
n or the Reward Of Virtue.
a'sRemember you no case like this3 Or if &.
!, Your memory none records, it is such a one
Yeurfancy cannot imagine itl ~ ii Vi

The changes which the last twenty
wears have wrought in Illinois, would
beincrcdible to any who have not wit
messed thema At that period, the set
clements were few, and the spirit ol
enterprise thar now pervades every
-corne ofthe State, had not been awak-
lencd. The Bluffs Of the beautiful llli-
rois river had never sent back the ech-
oes ofihe steam engine. Without a
market for their produce, the farmers
confined their labors to the wants Of
their own families. Corn was nearly
lie only crop raised, and from the
time It was aldid By" near the end OF
June, lin ..puliug time, ;" in November,
was a holy day and the intervening Pc
Rod was passed in idleness, except the
Saturdays. On that day, duly as it ar
rived, the settlers, far and near, collect
ed,atthe distillery, and amused them
selves with shooting alta mark, "trad-
ing nags,s and too often when the tin
cup had passed freely around, IN fght-
yag, Y y, f..ss
This Is BY no means the picture o.
all the settlements Of that early period
but that tis graphically true Of many.
none Of The old settlers will deny. But
to my narrative. ..s F2g 81 MN ag,3 y
& On Saturday, afternoon in the year
1919, a young man was seen approach
inn with slow. and weary steps, the
house, or rather the distilleryi Of Squire
Crosby, ,of Brent's prairie, IAN obscure
settlement on the, Military Tract. Al
usual on that daya large collectionso
people were amusing themselves a
Eros5y's, who owned the only distille-
ryin that region magistrate
and regarded BY the settlers as rich
and consequently agreat man.
The youth who now came up to ths
group. was. apparently about twent.
ono years Of age, Of slender form, fai
and delicate complexion, with the al
Of one accustomed to good society. /
was evident al q glance, that he wa
not Injured 10 the hardships Of a frontie
,liie,or Iaborofany kind Bufhis dres
bore a strange contrast with his ap.
pearance and manners. He wore \
hunting shirt ofthe coarsest linsey-wol
sey, q common nsstraw hat, and q pair 9
sdeefskin I1occasins. "A large pacI
completed his equipments. To- n Y.
Every one gazed with curiosity up
0f the new conner. in their eagernes
10 learn who be was, whence he can,
and what was his business, the horse.
swap was LEFT unfinished the rifle Wa
laid aside and even the busy lin CD
had q atennporary respite. psss sa7 IL
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-24
I, I. THE SCAR OF LEXINGTON

s sEBffsT TH8 Is8 kffsiFsfS SOW w 5Fsfsf SO
ri csbbsaY nirss n. ! r. COULD. ,sdp aeg
With cherub smile the prattling boy.p ai;6s,i
,sNrDb onfthe veteran's breast feclines, =
has thrown sside his fayoritie toy. ia lasf
And round his gentle finger twines Y
Those scattered locks, that with the blight
Of four score years. are snowy white; ,,s
And as the scar arrests the view, etl,,.,s
NE cries, aGrand Pa, what wounded youas q
ychild, itis i've and sixty years \ is. N y !.
This very day, this very heur. r.sIgsa NJ
Einee from alscene ri blood and kears, ssat,
Where yalorgsll by:hossile Powerr-sassa
fssaw retireethe; setting sue ~ AAa9i sbag
Behind the hills of fII1BxiNGroN-- ia'i tsasis
Mshils cold dnd lifs1ssso on the plain ~ n
Mybrothef lay, for freedom slain. Z lsa;
.G&stJ ss HafsA H8@ "
Ana efe that fgkt, athei first that spoke
In thunder TO our land, was Ger, 's''iRs'
Amid the clouds offfe and smoke.
|, felt my garments wet with gore Y z
IT'S since that dread and wild ARRAY
That trying, dark. eventful day, .sa,,
From this calm April eve so fair, sa
Iwear upon my cheek the scar. saiai4 IL x
When thou to manhood shall be grown, ],
And / am gone 10 dustto sleep, Il
Mayfreedom's rights ,bestill thy own, h g4.
And thou and thine In quiet reap @ saH5
The nnblghted produce Of the toll saf
In which my blood believed the soil-- AZ
And, while those fruits thou shalt enjoy,
Bsthink thee Of this seal, my boy.
But, should hycounry's,ysicebe be heard. a
To bid het children NJ to arms, Sss E.
Gird On thy grandsire's trusty sword,
And undismayed BY ware alarms, \,
Remember on the battle field, \,
imadeSthe hand Of God my shield-- " 8a!
audi be thon sparedillke me to tell, a
what bore theeup, while others fell NJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
FOR THE TINES.
COUNTY COURTS" S.. Sc. 80.

COUNTY COURTS" Sc. SC. so.
The times must be cpil, indeed, when
administrators OF the law can palate or
furnish apology Tor inIrae,ions of il. Hs
whose duty " to put the law in force,
has nothing to do with specializing about
ltS justice or injustice, or whether it is q
proper and suitable law or not; Inc only
matters for him TO look to isis it the
law! Were We 10 hear an executive Of
ncer arguing about the propriely Of en@
forcing the legal enac,ments Of the hand
and had the power OF displacing him, that
moment should be the last OF his official
character. The province of Legislators
IS 10 determine the expcdiency of laws
thai OF Judges to expound and enforce
them, and that Of executive officers 10
carry them into effect; and as soon % :
ny one OF these departments assumes to
itself what belongs TO The other, confusion
and mischief ensue. To those who may
contend that the power OF discretion
should be granted and exercised, we have
20 reply. that men are apt TO exercise
discretion according 10 likes and dislikes.
Their preludices and partialities ATE oper-
aied upon and sometimes paramount
oashs feel more obligatory, to tho con.
sciences OF some, than their oaths of of
nee, and will consequently lean 10 those
with whom they may have sympathy oil
ieeiing or interest, and thus we shall have
Just as many discretions. as man ha. "a
Yorites or objects OF dislike. GIVE us
then. the simple rule Of conduct.-lt q
thing be unlawful it is the bounden dut,
Of every one. whether he l,e officer o.
not, TO have it punished, and if it be law
tui, no private whims nor personal ca
price can make i, otherwise nor excuse il
enforcement. LEX"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
roR rEx TiMls.

Mr. Wharton: Self forms no small par, OF
orr being and exercises no contemplate infu.
enee over,suf actions and conduct Now. self
should no, always occupy our thoughts and Be
the idol ot our hearts, lest our pride be hum.
bled, and We Do made 10 bite the dust. Blu, on
he other hand, il should be sacrificed eome.
times 10 the interests OF o,hors ard 10 the ed.
vancement and welfare of our country, p,r,,.
cuarly that part Of it where we are do niciled.
| am sorry TO say, that self interest and self
aggrandiz .ment has exercised 100 srea, an in,
huerce over the inhabitants Of Wheeling, the
resu, OF which may be traced in the presen,
condition OF their city. Deem me not ha rsh
when say 50, neither think that am actualed
by anv selfish motives. for conscience ITSELF that
true monitor of our conduct, admits the fact.
Wheeling has been 6Ied as the terminus of
the Rail Road, thereby another ad vantage has
been ct ed and W incentive to exertion
brought ino being. She has now reached a
certain climax, and It needs mild but firm
energy and united will TO drag her from the
slough OF dependency and despair aud adj
vance her TO The heights OF prosperity and hap.
piness. With such prospects in view as she
Z. II
years only will roll around, ere we mar expec,
to see The lofty spires Of a noble city raise their
heads on Wheeling Island, and a bridge con-
nrct Wheeling proper, with the Island city,
She has long been imposed on by enemies and
depressed by prslen led friend; but n. will
soon throw of the yoke OF Inactivity aud sun.
der the letters of indiff renee.
As The wings OF the eigle bears him hi n up
wards towards the heavens. so will her puIe
and delerm nation advance her to tho skies of
prosperity. She will mock sffntts OF he r
ene@ies who have long relarled her growth,
and laugh at the hypocrisy of the di.semblef.
Now rs The lime and now is he momen, t, ,h a I
your aid is needed and your he, called for IN
behalf of noble objPcl--the welfare end il :
tefeSt of your CITY. Whal! do yon curl your
lips with Scorn and think ii beneath your dig,
niIy, or do you think he honor TOO petty and
Insignificant. !: your dignity be touched OF
You 'hik The honor will nNrepay your efforts,
would tell You that dignity, true dignity 10 sci
dom TO be found in The houses OF the iIch, ard
but few possess it As to tn. hunor-If that b.
the only motive which ac,uates you, let me te II
you in such work as this there is more honor
10 De acquired, than could DE on the ba tie field
or in The mechanical speaking shops OF oui
country styled l. gi,lauTes.
There hangs The prize; it can BE- yours il
you say so, il en- be yours il YOU make an eff
fort, in word, i! can be yours at auy rae if
you'll only take The lroub!e &c pi, j, up when
1t falls. You h,d betar undertake The enfran-
chlsement OF youf city aow, for the opportuni-
~ may not always be present better grasp il,
while you have he chance, else il will pass and
you lose II aliogeth"I; The time IN " come when
no eff IT ph@ieUsr will drag her from her leihar
gy, and then she will remain fo,erra
SPECk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
wOMAN'S TEMPER-No tra;,

WOMAN'S TEMPER.-No trait oil
character is more valuable in female
than the possession Of a sweet temper.
Home can never be made happy with,
out it. Ii is ike the flowers that spring
up in Our pathway, reviving and cheer
ing US. Let man go home at night
weari-d AMI worn by the tolls of the
day,and how soothing is word dictated
by good disposition.
1t is sunshine falling upon his heart =
He is happy, and the cares Of life are
forgotten. A swcettempcr has soothing
influence over The minds Of a whole fam
lily.
Where tits found in tho wife and mo
ter, you may observe kindness and 10, G
prooom!nating over the bad feelings OF
a natural heart.
Smiles, kind words and looks charac.
ter'zs he children, and peace and love
have their dwelling thore. Study TO
acquire and retain sweet temper.
II is moro 0alub!e than gold, il capti
Yates moro than beauty. and to the close
Of life retains all its freshness aud pow.
er.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01

OHIO BANK BlLL.-We continue the
publication OF the Ohio Bank Bill. as We know
ii to be subject OF interest to many OF our
readers. We shall hnish it in two more nun
bers and it will be together ia our ns1, Week
y' II Is far too long, we fear. TO bs as sound
a. II might be mad; bu, of that we leave those
~ho ale better judges then We are. to decide.
The simple free banking Law on State stocks,
would, We apprehend, have been better for all.
This may, however. mainly fall into that.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
IneyslSsEsA,
E/G@9
CONG1ESS
WA n:Hsros. Fob DC

IN Senate, some uaimpcusp, business was
transacted and then the Ttx1s debate COM
menced and continued through the dsy. Mr.
MfItr spoke 10 opporion to the resolutions
and Mr. Bagby in favor.
HOUSE, The Post Office Bill from he
senate, vas passed By The H u,e with unim.
poIi1ht amendments, i25 10 a.
Ihcfe weS" Sundry other nnimportsnt bills
discussed Withoui 1ail action.
~ The House OF Delegates of Mary
iand, pass d, on the Goth uh resolutions
oPsosrd 10 The annexation Of Texas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
WHEELING BOOK STORE

u FIRING SUPPLYING subscriber intend
~ INA to continue The Book,elling and STA.
uonery business in this city, he has made LARGE
purchases OF School, Medical, theological and
Miseeiianeous Books, from tie various publish.
ionery, from Eastern manufacture. and ;n,.
noHeIs, which, ioge her with large stock of
Bank Books OF his own manufacture. he i.
preparedto sell, Wholesale or Retail, cheae for
CsSh or approved notes. The bigbes, mai ket
price, also allowed for Rags in exchange.
ISrhe Subscriber would naI,icnleYiv Tn
we The aIten, ion OF County Merchants and
rediars 10 his editions OF The Unisa States
ePe"'ng Book and Prime; they will be found
superior ~ any in use
mari JOHN HASWELL. Urionst.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
FOR RENT.

'nNiE FARM within about mile and a half
from wheeling, now occupied by Dana
Hubbard, conta ming one hundred and eighty
nine 1cIes, and adjoining the lands OF Zacha-
riah Jacob and Others.
Also, The STEAM SAw>MILL and four
lois, No. ], 2, and 4 in Square 9, situate ON
w hetM 2 Creek andnow in the occupancy Of
Also, lots 8. Q, 10, IL and 10 and rar, Of lots
Inu ! IN East Wheeling, heretofore used as
March, 1915. DANiEI n IIST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
From the baltimore P,ir;o,.


From the baltimore Pdir;ot
Mr. EDrroR The opinion expressed
IN Friday evenings 'Pairi,t," in repard
TO the provisions OF the law passed by
the Legislature Of Virginia, for the exlen
sIon Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
il is believed. is founded in a misappre-
hen.ion. The conditions Of that uct. we
feel assured, will be ind, upon more
parillicuIar examination, TO he neither
burIhensome MOI restrictive Should i,
prove, however, 10 be Otherwise, full re-
lance may be placed upon the Iiberal,y
CT the l9egIsialure. 10 that respect, to mod
Ily them-as nothing was luther from
their purpose, than TO render the law 90.
pressise IN lis details.
The terminus OF the rond was the main
question OF consider tion, aud beca me so
engrossiug that minor objects mayno; have
fecel 'ed the attention they deserved.
The Question Of termination was de-
clded against The wishes Of the Railroad.
The Legislature conGning thento Wheel
Iog' The original contemplated terinina
ton.
All feeling upon the question If he nc 4,
ceplan"e OF his act should be repressed
ana the acceptance or rejection decided
upon a cool cons dsra'i Of all IFS bear.
ing upon the Interests of Baltimore and
the public.
Wheeling has hitherto been regarded
as desirable point Of termination, and Is
certainly IN many respects highly favor,
lie. The rold there interseglinr the
great National Turnpike Roa which Den
clfa'es the heart Of Ohio, Indiina and
1iner Western States --whilsi it accommo
dh'es The north western sections Of conn-
,ryj stretching beyond Pittsburgh to the
LAkes- without any d.sldvanIogs or dim
indIon OF idei.ides 10 the RIVER business
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
.IIfSrICE

A MEETING Of the citizens. Whom III,
N tioo'ion OF party, will be held in he CRY
Halt on Saturday evening next. for the our.
rose Of returning thanks 10 our able rep,esen.
lauVe' Tor bis 40 IT, ~ e1erti1ns IN stenr,no
Wtee'ing IS The terminus Of ,he 'Balu,oors
and O1o Bsd Road '"'o'e
mar l-A,guS. MANY cITtzrNs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01

shall have been delivered to the said
Treasurer, apl certificate of burning
slgned by said Trsa surer, shal! be made
In the books Of the register. and dupli
cate thereof given to said sgent.
To b. continued \
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
FOR THE TINES.
STANZAS
ON A VIEW FROM A MOUNTAIN

ON A VIEW FROM A MOUNTAIN.
love TO stand upon a mountain peak,
Whose brow the clouds have made ,heir bed;
Where the aspiring pine, as ii TO seek
l,S noutIshment above, teaIs up itS head
Or "a less stapds desoate ana dead
As all must die; the strong and weak,
The iearn'd end unlearn'd, rich ,d poor.
With all their misery, gold anu lore.
Embedded in lis 81 les the hoory rocks,
GIey with the ages which ound them cling:
Have braved The lightning's nash and temps .!
shvckS,
And sill scorn all that years may BRING.
White no. trace OF human thing,
Or human habila ilE Knocks
The solitude OF Nature S art.
Which earthly skill cannot implr.
love 10 st and gaZs Ger del. and vale
A. the pale moon just rising into view
Far below Si,ds food and forest. with veil
Oi ,iiyel sheen; while around above the blue
Expanse oeIcanopies the whoIe--and pursue
The meieor's tack 10 thought, or list the wall
Of the nightly winds and the torrent hear
A II dashes and leaps in It's mad career.
Ma ur., the mother Of the human mind,
whose lace is Impressed with the pow'r OF CID,
Tho, III Their search foi wealth, mankind
la pleas mt spots thy beauty have DER lroa-
Here, Their puny souls Gould never pied
through te, In quest Of what they, weak and
blind
Call h'pp ness! a search which ends not
Hi The grave demands them, and then mould
ing are forgot. WALTJN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
March /, 1915.

Ii is the justice oi God, moIc than his mer>
oies, thai leads US to think OF and 10 love him.
When We are well, prosperous and happy. we
rarely hink OF the Giver of AL; but when al,
fiction and sickness CONES, ue turn to him.
This fact tells but wocful tale, Tor poor hui
man La.uie.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01
FOR THE TIMES.
TO ALL WHOM ITMAY CONCERN

"if any person shall lead, ride or drive
any horse, mare, gelding, mules, ass or
OK. or shall drive any cart, dray, wagon
or pleasure carriage, on any side waik in
this city, he or she shall forfeit and pa
to tie city a fine Of not less than one nor
more than three dollars for every such
of, e."-See. Z, page %, City la,rs.
SOU I'll WHEELING.
March ISd5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-01

3 ,ANDRETHs' WARRANTED GAR
s< DEN SEEDS DIR CRUMBACKER
mas been appointed Sole agent AT WheehI ..
'ot me sale OF the Garden Seeds grown by l,se
ubscrbef. and athis
DRUG STORE, No 173, Bfoin 81, Waeslipr.
10 can only be obtained. Each paper beats
me label and warranty Of the subscriber. and
Tor the vitality and general good quality Of rs
contents, be holds himself responsible. This,
az me actual grover OF the seeds emanaling
rom hstTabli>hment, he is eneb led 10 do with
ehiite conf fence. DAVID LANDRETH.
mar - lSlo'-lm Phiadslp his.