davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06

TREASURE SEEKERS In THE SEWERS
London above ground and London below; two
worlds in close conneXion, vet unseen by the
other. AS we walk through the busy streets
of London above ground, and see its long line
of densely populated houses, and its many
thousand carriages whirling by, making earth
tremble as they pass; and its crowd of human
beings, jostling, pushing, and driving, as they
How outward in perpetual motion, intent on
every thing and nothing; when we see all this
hurry and turmoil, does the thought never
strike us, that, beneath the very roots $50 to
speak) of the houses, a river runs, while close
to the water are lines of iron pipes choked
with fire? A dream evoked by an Arabian
fabulist could hardly present to our wonder
ing sense fancies more strange or Magician
like than this reality. Lighta and water, great
~luXuries of life, stream into our houses at the
will of man; and the same voice that bids
them come sends them back again to their ST.
lent home. A marvel yet a truth, of which
we daily feel the benefit. More extraordina-
ry still is the fact that men are to be found
who peril life In traversing the sewers, to
search for things of value that have been swept
into the stream through cutters and other o.
penlngs. We cape with establishment on
readings Belzoni's feats in Egyptian cav
ems and tombs; how he crawled into the dus-
ky grave Of the shrivelled mummy, and fetch
ed into the light of day strange things of by
gone times: how, with untiring perseverance,.
he set at nought the opposition ofcrafty guides
and burst into the granite pyramid-vast en-
blem OF mans ambition. We read of this.
and wonder at his daring. Yet there are men
who now plunge into subterranean London.
where perils equally frightful to those of the
great travellerawait them; perils that even the
miner knows not; for, in these underground
places, rats breed by myriads; creatures that,
knowing not man, fear him not, and would
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06
j. McCLU Il, 4 Co.

NEALERS in Produce, No. II Front st.
~ between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
| love the ladies', every one

MOURNING APPAREL.-There is good
sense in the following remarks, published
some twenty years ago, and we marvel
much tina, the custom to which they refer
il not entirely abolished:
"The principal objections to the GUS
tom Of wearing mourning apparel, are, that
i is useless, announcement and expensive.
For, what use does il serve2 To remind
me that am in afflictionl lido not need
any such momento. To point me out to
others as a mourner2 | most certainly do
not wish to be so pointed out. Shall the
sable garb be adopted, then, because i Is
grateful to my feelings, because it is a
kind Of soace to met lean gain no con-
ISOLATION from it.
@lf, then, the custom is useless, i is still
more Objectionable on account Of the IN
convenience and expense. 1t is inconve-
nent because il throws the care Of pur-
chasing aud making clothes upon a farni-
yat the very moment when, on every ac.
count il most needs seclusion and quiet
ness; when, worn out with care, and sor-
row, Il needs retirement and relief. That
.le expense presses heavily on tho poor,
aanatter very we'll known, and believe
generally regretted. II, then, there is a
custom in the community, which is Of no
real benefit, and is real burden, it would
,es'n clear inference that il ought to be
discouraged. If there be any who fear
mai hey shall be 100 soon forgotten among
uen, when they are gone, lot them be re-
aladct that it depends upon themselves
aa upon the habilimen,s Of their friends
ven their character, not upon their obse'
Sre', whether they shall DO remembered
I ne memorial Of virtue,' saith the wis
s'm o. Solomon, lis immortal When il
present, men take example of it; ant
'uen y Is gone, they desire il; il wearett
's'OWn and irIumpbeth forever"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
VOL. II.
M fsrfIIan ny.
Our Country.

VuT buuHtIy'
Our country--'tis glorious land,
With wide arms stretched from shore to
shore!
The proud Pacific chafes her strand,
She hears the dark Atlantic roar
And nurtured in her ample breast,
How many good.y prospect lies,
In natures widest grandeur drest
Enamelled with her lovelest dies
Rich prairies deck'd with flowers of gold,
Like sun-iit oceans roll afar;
Broad lakes her azure heavens behold,
Rejecting clear each trembling STAR
And mighty rivers mountain born,
Go sweeping onward dark and deep,
Through forests VIII ere the bounding lawn,
Beneath the shetering branches leap.
And Graded midst her clustering hills,
Sweet Wales in dream-like beauty hide,
Where love the air with music fills,
And calm content and peace abide.
For plenty here her fullness pours
In rich profusion DER the land,
And, sent to seize her generous stores,
There prowls no tyrant's hireling band.
Great God we thank thee for this home
This bounteous brthland Of the free;
Where wanderers from afar may come
And breathe the air of Liberty!
Still NAV the flowers untrammelled spring,
Her harvests wave her cities rise,
And vet till Time shall fold his wing,
Remain earth's loveiest paradise.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
FremOnts Expeditions to the Rocky Noun
tains, Oregon and North California.

REPORT of the EXPLORING EXPEDITION to
the Rocky Mountains in the year 1912,
and to Oregon and North California IN
the years 1843 and 1874, by Brvt-Captain
J. G. Fremont, Of the Corps Of Topogra-
phica Engineers. Washington; Print
ed by order Of the Senate of the United
States. 1915.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

CLERICAL CALLS "A cote nporary, al.
hiding TO the fact ,hai most of the seals
which modern clergy men feel so impera-
lively bound to obey, are from compare
lively low salaries 10 high ones, says that
these "calls" remind him Of the honest
old negroes anecdote, which, though well
known, is good enough to repeat oiten. a
certain divine, about to change his congre-
CATION. mentioned tina: subject from the
pulpit. After service was over, an old
negro man, who was one OF his admirers,
went up to him and desired to know the
motives OF his leaving his first flock; the
parson answered, He had call All,
massa," returned the negro, "who called
you2" "The Lord" answered the par
son. Gay, mnssa, he call, hal" Yes,
Jack, he called me-" "Massa, what YOU
get hereR" 8" get 5000" sand what
you get toder placer" " am to get ST.
O00." SAY, massa, the Lord call you
till he be blind from $1,000 TO $60o--you
no gop'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

ANEcDoTE OF DANIEL WEBSTER --Da.
MEL Webster had brother, Ezekiel, q
man of noble feelings, and whose intellect
perhaps equalIed his more celebrated reIa
tive; bul he loved tbo qmel wa ks # life,
and contenled himself with The reputation
of being an excellent and prudent man,
and sound lawyer, without trying his for
tune in the thorny path of politics. The
brothers were always warmly attached to
each other, and the following anecdoie,
characteristic of their different tempara-
ments and habits, is told of their childhood
Money had been given 10 each of them, to
90 out and share in festivities and parade
on the Fourth of July. When the boys
returned at night, their mother said, "Well
Daniel, what did you do with your mon
cyl" ~ bought powder, and fireworks,
and cake and beer" answered he. Sand
what did you do with yours, Ezekiel2"-
Lent it TO Dan," was the brief reply.
N. Y. Mirror.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

SPoILrNe A STORY Every body has
heard of the celebrated Addison, when on
his death-bead sending for the young Earl
of Warwick, ''to see with what peace a
Cbritian can dien Horace Walpole has
spoiled the beauty of.his story. lie says,
" unluckily, Addison died Of brandy"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

AT the anniversary dinner in St. Louis,
on the 22d ult., of the landing of the PHI
grims, the following toast was given;
The FAR WEsT.--She crossed the
Alleghanies with Palnam, the Mississippi
with Stoddard, the Prairies with Daniel
Boone, the Rocky Mountains with FIRE.
mont, and is now sitting on the sands Of
the Columbia, waiting for a passage TO
China.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

The art of printing was invented at
Meniz in Germany, abou, the year 1890.
They first printed with wooden blocks, and
metal type were not employed for ten or
twelve years afterwards. But whhn con-
templating this noble art at its commence.
ment, the inhabitants Of England are found
to occupy very humble ground. There
is no room whatever for congratulation OF
boasting, as taking the lead, or being the
first to move in Europe; very far from IL
To say nothing of other works, the Bible it.
self may be noticed in proof.
The first Bible ever printed was in La
tin, at Mantz, BY Guttemburg and Faust
between the year 1850 and l455.
The frsl BiUe svar printed in any mo-
dern tongue WIS 10 German by Faust, in
1852.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

|" II is said that girl WINS struck dumb
at Pitlsb ,rg, by the firing Of a cannon
Since then number OF married men, says
an exchange, have invited the artillery to
discharge their pieces on their promises.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
MEANING OF FLOWERS.


/. Rose bud--Confession Of Love.
2. Myrtle-Love in Absence.
8. Forget. Me.Not--True Love.
q. Bay Leaf-l change but in dying.
5. Crocus-Smies.
6. Violet--Faithiulness.
7. Pink-Lovely and pure Affection.
s. Tdnsy-Tender and pleasant ihot's'
.. Globe Amaranth Interchangeable.
10. Star Of Bethlehem-Let US follow
Jesus.
H. Passion Flowcr-R Religious Fcrvor
IL. Saop ball Thoughts Of Heaven.
10. OrangsFlower--Woman's Worth
IA Liily--Purity and Sweetn ess.
Is. Moss Rose--Superior Merit.
l6. HGneysuckle--FideIily.
II. Laurel--Vriue is true Beauty.
Is. jasmine Beauty and Innocence.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

QUALIFICATIONS FOR LAwYER.--The
st. Louis Gazeue leils a story Of mother
taking mel youngest son to be made law.
yer ot, as he was 50 much better qualified
for the profession than either the elder
ones. On being questioned as to his es.
pecial qualifications, the old lady replied
'Why, you see, sir, he is just seven years
old to-day, and when he was only five he
would lie like all natur when he got TO be
six, he was saucy as any critter could be-
and now he ,oill take everything he can
Ian hands oR!f"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

There are three Printers IN the U. S
Senale---Messrs. Cameron, Wescolt anC
Niles.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

A map Of China, IN ydr one Thousand
ears before Christ, is still IN existence.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
| Love the Ladies, every one !

BY JAMES sTILLMAN.
I love the ladies', every one
The laughing, ripe brunette
Those dark-eyed daughters of the sun,
With tresses black as jet:
What rapture in their glances glow,
Rich tints their cheeks discloses;
And in the little dimples there,
Young smiling Love reposes.
| love the ladies', every one
The blends so soft and fair,
With looks so mild and languishing,
And bright and golden hair:
How lovely are their sylph-like forms,
Their alabaster hue,
And their bushes far more beautiful
Than rose-buds bathed in dew.
love the ladies', every one
Fen those whose graceless forms
Are rugged as the oak that's borne
A hundred winter storms
The young, the old, the stout, the thin,
The short as well as tall,
Widows and wives, matrons and maids
0, yes, l love them ali.
love the ladies', every one
None but a wretch would fiout 'etn,
This world would be lonely place
If we were left without 'em;
But lighted by woman's smile,
Away all gloom is driven,
III
Almost little heaven.
love the ladies, every one
They're angels all, God bless 'em,
And what can greater pleasure give,
Than to comfort and caress 'em.
call myself temperance man,
So I'll drink their healths in water
Here's to the mothers one and all,
And every mothers daughter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
VERSUS.
A r S A p A II

THIS MEDICINE has acquired nm c,,snd..
and established celebrity throughout the conn,r,
which has been sustained by its virtues and eff
cacy alone, NJ n remedy for
SCROFULA, or Kings Evil,
ULCERATED SORE THROAT.
Long-standing RHEUMATIC Affections.
Diseases OF the SKIN, White Swellings,
Diseases of the BONES. all Ulcerous Cos.s
SYPHILITIC & MERCURIAL Diseases
Injections of the Liver; DYSPEPSIA:
COSTlVENESS all CHRONIC Il NER-
FouS Complaints, occurring in deblitated and
cachcctic constitutions:
Diseases caused by an IMPURE State of the
BLOOD: "
Over SYPHILIS, and those very dis, cr,o,b,,
resulting thcrefrom, and which have
=,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12

heretofore been considered ircurah,e. such os III
Gers ct the LaryuN, Threat. Nose. Nodes. Sc
Tho AiCANUN EXTRACT is a comp,ci,
Nnudoie to the serious Evils produced BY the iuiu
d.cious Use Of MERCURY. Asa SPRING ann
FALL PURIFIER it cannot be- surpassed. work
'ug It's way through the system with a silent and
effective force
Cleansing the FLOOD.
Removing DNSPEPTlC INFLUENCES:
Soothing the NERVES:
ReiUoying INTERNAL. Obs,,,c,;ops ,,d n.
,IHVs tlot would otherwise cause injury 10 the
LIVER and LUNGS.
PERSONS whose Constitutions arc brokcr ,L,,,-
by The use Of MERCURY. ARSENIC B,rk -,
WHINE, mud any who are sgG,riu, rr,,,
DISEASED LIVER, or an injudicious treatmcn,
ol any Of thc above Diseases should use ia, IN
CANUN EXTRACT without delay
In complicated cases Of SCROFIrA ..,
SYPHILIS. aud ~ cases where the S>rbgi,..
Virus of the Parent causes "A dcyelon.,,.r, &c
Scrolula in the Child. this is THE ONLY REM.
EDI upon which u reasonable hepe Of Recover
can be founded.
In numerous instances. also. where ulccro,ic,
had laid bare both ligamcnt and bone. and wher..
u all appearance, no human means but arnpnta.
ton could have saved life, Patients have been
snatched from the grave and restored TO health.
inc devourng disease being completely eradicatea
by tho use of this ineSimable Extract.
The ProPrietos of the ARCANUM EXTRACT
' "'. 'iS ''cuHCihc uSed IN all tie above Dis
eases with tho most gratifying Results. In USING
tho Medicine neither Business or Pleasure need h,
Interrupted, requiring only the usual restraint of
moderation IN diet, and is equally applicable and
to the infant as well as tho adult.
Pamphlets, giving u Description for wbnt
he ARCANUM EXTRACT * applicable. with
observations on lnsensible Preparation, and a
Treatise on Diseases in general, accompany each
Bottle. Agents are supplied with the above pam
phlets for gra,uitous Circulation.
The iRCiNUM EXTRACT ~ prc.
Jared by JOHN WINER. Hamilton. Canada
Vest, and JOHN WINER d. Co., - Maiden
Lane, New York, Sole Proprictors.
P~RICE-ONE DOLLAR PER BOT'TLE
solo Nv ppNng q. DIJrT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
JAY 20, 1916

O. HERITF'S SALF.-D virtue OLA wri. of Nc0diitoni
- ENponas issued from the Clerks Office Of the County
Court OF Ohio County, a. the suit Of John Goshorn h. co.
against David Msolane and ShcrraTd Ciereus. directed
highest bidder for cash, on Saturday the 18th day ofAu
gust. 1916. a. the font door q the Court House Of Ohio
County, on PRINTING Pass. levied on a. the proprrty OF
said David Maciaue by virtue Of an execution fson the
Clerks office OF SAID County Court. a. the suit ofsaid John
GOshOru & Co. against said David Macigne and sherrard
Clemens. JNC.Q OFF ID. =.
Eug lis For X. G. MOOpg. +. - &
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
jane wheat,


S-1ust pursuance OF the decree
Lukens & BicSlc & others. rendered i'm This cause up.
on tie leah dsy of June, isl6, in the Circuit Surcrjor
CONT OF Law and Chdurery, Tor The County OF Ohio. the
undersigned appointed = Commissioner for the purpose.
VIII pro -"it 10 sell a. public autliuu a. the front door OF
thcCouu House o!Ouio County. on Monday THE .th day
Of ~Sepicm'er next, the part oflot No. Six, o. iu Ihc arsi
square in The city uf NHcciiag. known a. Congress Han.
ct The corner OF Main Street and Sprigg's ally; mcssl.iug
- feet 3 inches in width on Main Street; and also tie ,.l
numbered i%hlry.siy, co situated a. the intersection Of
seventh street ard Liusicy, formerly called NO.cr street.
in That part ofthc city Of Wheeling, called East Whcc.
ling ON the following terms, VIZ: Ten pcr cent. of the
purchase money 10 ic paid IN hand, and the balance in
three cqua! insialments, iearug interest from day ofsalc:
and payable respectively iu eigutrixtceu and twenty fou5
months. thereafter, the deferred nsaImcni 10 le secured
by bond with good security aud th. title to be rctained a.
further security until payment Ia fmI
John q. EOFF.
July 20, 1916. CotnmIssioncr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
$50 COO.

Grand Consolidated Lottery of Delaware and
Georgid-t lass No. 30,
To lie drawn at Wilmington, Delaware on Saturday,
August @ .lS46.
] prize OF 8 10000, ! Of 1900, ! oflO,coO, l Of 5000.
- numbers, ~ ballots. Tickets $40; a ccrtidcsle of
90 wuolcs SiJO, shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
AnMINISTmArnp,s Nnr1cr

FTTiIE estate Or DAME! Barnhsri, deceased. having Icen
- committed @ the 9hefiTOI ono County, rcrsous
knowing themselves indebted to said estate VIII cal ugou
the sufsrr'cr and settle, aud persons having claims a.
Paiusi said estate WI present them duly suireuicatci
JOHN q. IDTI.u. =.
For u. WCDE s.. O.. c..
j. lo-lm Admir- ofBauu Barnl1f. decd.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
NOTICE.

n LEN. rNCEAHAv. Jra. having r'lrqr.stel Gre
"A fussrssi0u oftfr Book Store l Juiaa street.. { re-.
IecihlIy solieiiihe custom OF tne old friends aad ur,Lat
Ade.irahIe AND vaied a.s,r .,s ,rc fss. s-d r,v.
ei works, with "aI.uU, sell /. ,.. Gs. v.I siwsys
ST. I5w. w.fs oyi7ie authorized 60 sc.- 90 rooh
accounts here .t1fc contacted Isl. D. ..s f..r e. IaE
wen ard Alry. Iugtahatn,J pu. gao UtsV lii.
July V, lel6. 20 Ek.s.d AtrIn. fs or
IURsuANT n uc d,,r., rri u.r,d boz r.
spl b" Cuauc,O on ue l1p iai .i Jauuar
1916. wherein
VIII pm I Dean is ComJinaa,
$50
trfo G,rlrsi. Wilt mD,n Tin au1 uitsf-. ate y.
6snaaH's
The sletTa ~ ob.o county ac,or POI. crmm,.i o.
et under sld d,rf,c will Ter 'or -nIe rt ihe rr
DIOR ~ rs couu % ure of,riI c.rny o. OHt.. u,
Saturday, Goo 20 % dat ot June 1896 T. be- ,um.
tered iao hundred md ,y ore hn, d.eI rud Du,
ore hIritsd ord thirty tiebt. one rnndreI 90,
forty seven ore hu. rr4d|. q rrt nine end ittu.
two, 1906 U9D.r3-)utJ uf9y ta2J ,uult, II
lh G Inrnf Middle Whr,luo tnuw , pert rl tr
rry of Nherlur) laid n ry Nruh Lme 4. hu TaW
cen mod ufhora. 90 POI many ~ sscb ,aH. hereof o.
-lalI hr rrc"sgnp io .ausly ihe debt isr.i sn
r.s's frrfrcI ffa ceUY'siua1 m Ile eln D.
r. RAlS-Tcn per rent oi iho pure a., mime
% 20 paid iu cu,h, atd ttc fcsdur 'tcfruf boo itu
equal raymfnls ot.u, Twelve spd eighteen msn.
ifam 'ho l'y of s1le. tIe furch0sct .r t@uftits,
giving hotds Vrh loji security. b,a.nF n.,f.
imm .bo Gay q ate
Join q cofF u n,
zoe, % EcU..p. soc
Tte-,Ie riie .Iurr uritr, r -H ..I r.
.u,'.t 70. t.fd.e r ta-u. f-tH u
The s''vr -7e % -es'.r-rf Hr.1 w. f.s .a
ft. lf iUrlH n.'- lnH.'nst a. so
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
SH2NNO

fokoMoKE RIVER LOTTERY, LASS NO. lCI,
Aug. 81, lSiG.
/ prize OF $1,000, of aCOO, ! Of i.75O. ! of I.jCO. &c.
- numlGrs. l5'aloiS. Tickets 81; a certificate VI 20
wholcS SJj, shares iu proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
S27,OOO

rOKoM0EE RIVED LOTTERY. CLASS NO. 100.
TO re drawn at Wilmington Delaware, on Monday,
August ~, 1916.
/ prize OF $4,000; / of GOO; of5,0O0 ! o $4,000.
IS numbers. - ballots. Tickcis Sc a certificate 81
whoics SllS; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
S:sN.00O

Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware and
GcOrgia-ClaSs No. 81.
To lie drawn at Wilmington, Delaware. on Saturday,
Ac.. -. 1916.
! Prize OF S?OtO0, Snd thousands NJ sma'cr prizes.
- hunters. - lslois. Tickets $40; certificate OF "a
wlIOlcs $3.50, shares ia proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
:2S0.OUO

Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware and
Georgia-Class 4 extra,
To he drawn a. Wilmington, Delaware on Thursday.
August -. 1886.
prize Of $4,000. l of5.OCo; ! or ?!CO0. 7 of2 900.
80 nntulcrs, Is ballots Tickets 81; certificate of -
who!es SCg,s5; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
~ 600 HbOsEaa,S.

P~oKoMoEE RIVER LOTTERY. CLASS NO. 100
Aug. Is, 1876.
prize OF $4,000, ! ofi,COO, ] ofe.4I5. ! OF I.-5O
90 hunters, II drawn. Tickets 81, a c~cr;iuca.c OF
- wholcs S~5O,sharcs in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
SMALL FNy LOTTERY,

Draws a. follows tbrOug 1out the month Of August
Draws on Tuesdays-clpiia prize S3,OO0.
Whole Tickets 81 &c tiaea,e Of package wholcs, SO
sharcs in proportion.
Draws on Thursdayr--apiial prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; c,rti cafes Of package whoies Si4i
shares IN proportion.
Draws on aturdays-eapt prize $1,000.
Whole Tickets 81; ceTtincatcs Of package wholes Sl4;
shares in proportion.
Address your orders 10
n. l.. DORSEY, Wheeling, Va.
TTThe drawings will ~ published regularly IN N,
Times, and also M the Argus. Remember
n. f.. DORSEN'S Lucky Office,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
lse.OOO

PoKoMoKE RIvER LOTTERY. CLASS NO. les.
TO he drawn al Wilmington, Delaware, ON Friday,
August p, 1916.
prize of $4,000, ] of 1000, ] of2,4I5. ! or LOCO
IS numbers, rs ballots. Tickets 81; a certificate Of 2j
wholes $3.50, shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
S3O.OQOI

Grand Consolidated Lottery of Delaware and
Gcorgia-ClaSs No. 33.
To nc drawn at Wilmington, Delaware. ON SATURDAY.
Aug. Is, lS4G.
prize OF S20I0eo, ] of COCO. Of slO.CO of $40
- numbers, II ballots. Tie e., $40; a %ccui.ra.c OF
&c wholes lao, shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
kts'y Goods sat CQSt.

~ TTENTION.-J & T H~ORNBROOK have ROW 20.
[& cctvcd and are opening the finest ard LARGEST a.
sortmcnt OF Notions, Fcncy Goods, and Varieties they
have ever offered 10 thcir customers. Country merchants
VIII ind n greatly 20 their interest To call and examine
our stock. Hciug determined To sell goods, they VIII md
roth articles and prices to suit.
RAGS, Ginseng, ErcswaN, FEATHERS and flsv taken in
Exchange al The highest market price ~ the WHOLESALERS
Retail Variety Store. Monroe street. Wheeling. ic 70
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-12
l2.OOO Dollars.

POEOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY, CLASS NO. lG-.
To lie drawn al w %hmiugiOn, Delaware, on Wednesday.
Aug. ri, 1856.
l prize Of SI2,C0o, ! Of 1900, / of3,COO, ofI.sCO. &c &c
- numbers, ~ drawn. Tickets 81; a certificate OF ii
who.es $50 80, shares in proportion.