davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27
COM M~UNICATiONS.
Thc following is an extract Of a ltE.er from
our fricnI, Giles y. Stebbins,

our %fricnl, Giles p. Stebbins.
LETTER FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.
Since my stay in New Ea5land, I have
spent most Of my lin, in one of TIE old towns
on the CJahecitut, thu ms. co~a3er yAtiv, Of
all places in this section, the clergy ruling
the people with an iron sway, AMI m liking the
''ancisnt yoke Of their d1nini)n'' mpst Sc
verciy Ieit, If any eft Mt are nude without
their consent to bre1k the bonds of the op-
pressed, or d. any thing else for hlm nifty,
instead Of cree h'oyy.
AMI how does the cluse prosper in Oiiol
l wish | could tlke the hini of some OF the
warm hearted friends there, for i, would do
me good to meet them once more. But here
In the distance | can only hope that they
may be strong in the thought That IL, T.Lii
IL on their side, that all tie high and holy
IL llngs of hlmlnity r35pon 10 their eiTo t.,
AMI that IN regard to the grelt question OF the
aga, whether institutions shall crush men
or men IN IKE all Institutions an governments
mere Instruments for the elevation Of the race,
they are s%tinIing uP for the rights inherent
in the very nature of every being who bcIrs
the likeness Of Il man, however crushed ana
degraded. Is ii MT strange that men should
be found so lost TO all that is good, so blind
cd by prejudice and bigotry as to use unfair
and foul means - oppose not only the Anti
Slavery movem ,nt, but even freedom ofspeechl
l sac that even in Salem tho dark spirit
Of slavery shows itself in efforts made
under the cover Of night 10 make your very
WALKS through the streets uns #. AMI danger
Gus. Strange! You are guilty Of a great
crime verify, even of slying tat nan is Of
m>;a worth tam n Constitution or Creed,
Ia 1t a union Of Church anil of St,ta should
be dissolved at once, il it helps make men
and women, oar own brothers and sisters,
slaves. This is flnlticismin S ,lem, Ohio, as
well as elsewhere; and those who lire speak
out the truth thu they need must think, are
marked men and women-nay, subject 10
personal insult, perhaps. | trust the fealing
is not general, AMI that moral influence enough
may be brought to bear against such things
by the higher minded to put them down. |
know it is sometimes sliI the language used
by the advocates Of our cluse is harsh, but
if so, that is no excuse for thosa who make
it, but should DO an incentive for them to go
into the work heart and hlnd, and use better
words. Harsh langulge-why doubtless it
is we'll to have every word uttered in the
right spirit, and So TINT That spirit shall be
manifest 10 all; but it is simple truth that is
called harsh, and those who cali it SO seem
never to hive been 50 warmly enlisted
ia behalf of any great and good cause as 10
know that
"Men in e1rncit have no time to waste
In pitching fig leaves for the naked truth
Bat my Sheet is almos: fall and ] can only
hope that the true men and women of Oaio
my not cease to remember those in bonds as
bound with them,' anil that they may ever be
cheered by the thought, tint Truth above all
things beareih away the victory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

Western New York, and the remainder are
from Virginia. Another ship from New o.
leans, | am informed, will soon sail Cor Li5e-
ria with aboa; two hunifel emigrints.
The Socie'y Is III a more prosperous COR
dillon than it ever has been lis lining friends
In all quarters, and emily needs the assistance
1t merits 10 accomplish Immense good" -
6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

SOMETHING STRANGE.-A New York cor"
respondent of the Buffalo Pilot, speaking of
James II. Beard, a young arts, in that city,
says "He is a Buffalo by BIRTH" By what
means he became a human, the writer does
not inform us. Does the Pilots correspond
emit believe in the transmigration of souls
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

RrrRocEssIoN OF THE DIsrRIcr OF CoLuu-
siA.-lt appears from the Alexandra Gazette,
that the people Of that place were much graft
fled with the idea of again becoming citizens
of the Old Dominion. The editor saws,
"On Monday last. at noon, a salute Of ons
hundred guns was fred, in this place, in ae-
oordance with a resolution passed at a PnS-
lie Meeting, in honor Of the Old Dominion,
her Legislature and People," in consequences
OF the recent action with regard to the propo-
sed Retrocession Of tho town of Alexandri.
to Virginia."
Let Virginia take back her gift of territory.
and Maryland too, we shall not regret it,
We shall not then feel the blush of shame
which now mantles our cheek, when we hear
of the accused american slave trado in the
.im;rican capital. II husbands and wives ere
sold from each other, if Washington and Al
exandrla continue to be slave marts, and their
citizens crowd the slave block with human
victims and fit out pirate craft at their port,
we shall at least have the satisfaction of know
ing that the national government does not Ii
cense them so to do, for a paltry $500 from
each pirate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27
A NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE
eAIBM, TEDBUA2Y -, 1898.

Il love agitation when there is cause for it
the alarm bell which ~stirtles the inhabi-
tants of a city, s1ves them from being burn
ed in their eds."-Eimund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

0E-Porsons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main AMI Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

oREGoN: - The question on giving notice
was before the Senate at our last accounts
from Washington. Many speeches will prob
ably yet be made upon it, and a great deal
of extra patriotism let of in this eOmpan-
lively harmless way.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

IRtsH WRErcHEDNEss.--The following pic
turr of tn: want Of comfort in an Irish cabin
il from the pen of the Times Commits
sion -
81 lately rode on horseback through two
villages, still held in joint tenantry, one ma
med Carrhwbeggin, and another named Bal
derig. There was just room, with care. to
ride my horse on the crooked pathway be-
tween the dunghills and the cesspools. |
went into one Of these cottages. 1t had one
room, no chimney, and "A turf fire on the mud
floor. Its furniture consisted of a bedstead
with some hay on it, and OF blanket, a deal
box and an iron pot. Their. wer, FIVE chill
dren in it, 30 ragged that they were nearly
mixed. and two pigs begrimmed with the
soil from the cesspool at the door. The moth
er WIS tcarcely cl,d and birefooted. Cot
tige. children. pigs. AMI mother were equal
'y dirty. No description can coavey an idea
o: sach a collection OF dunghills and novels.
Tho people were all alike, wretchedly poor,
and m,ny OF them had but an acre AMI a half
TO subsist upon, themselves and fImiiiUs."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

Oar readers will ~recollect that in our pa
per of Fe'runry 9th, W s an article from thc
Esprit of Liberty" sitting that charges were
being preferred ag inst the Rev. Isaac n. Nc
Abee, for giving Stephen S. and Abby Fos-
Ter their dinner. ThS following letter relates
10 the siine.-[EDas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27
II McABEE CASE.
FRIENDS EDIroRs;-

FRIENDS EDIToRs:-
The facts relating to
this case are briefly these. Isa1c N. Nc
Area, a Minister OF tie Gospel, is not only il
member of the NJ. f. Church, hat a support
or Of the Liberty Party; (two org,nil ,tions
resembling each other very much in reference
to their pro-slavery complexion the latter of
which he'd a convention in this place in Au-
gust, rs, at which time Mr.. l.. n. McAbre
resided here, AMI Of course attended, and, or
seyeril occasions, acted as President. This,
the M. L. Society in this place, through ham-
bic CIiM AMI J5-Hfe p1tieEse. suffered. Bat,
in the hour of their si1ietiln their greatest
enemies, Abby Kelley AMI S. S. Foster. made
their appearance, and commenced q series of
lectures. These ~lectures were attended by
numbers, and among the re"',I. N. McAbee,
SAo not oniy listened !, 10 their discourses with
attention, but invited them 10 dine with hin
which last act. I suppose WAS the mp UdO,-
SSs sin. This "cappei the climax yes
this MAS passing the Rubicon."
The Sooleiy, or rather three or four of its
lsaasrs, preferred this charge, with . few 9TH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27
COMMENT.

We have no wish TO lessen tho sympathy
felt for the Irish pe,s,ntry, but on the con-
tr'ry, desire to deepen and strengthen it, for
we do no. datsst British tyranny less, though
we hate American oppression more. Ameri-
can newspaper editors, while they eagerly
copy every thing which i'll strltes the wretch
edness that prevails abroad, carefully avoid
giving a recital Of the misery and wo, which
the bondman Of this land is compelled to en-
dure the Greek of the East, receives a far
greater share Of their sympathy than the per-
ishing Greek a. their own door.
Let us see if we cannot give a description
of "AMrRIcAN WRETcHEDSxs9" as true to
the life as the picture given above. Our facts
shall be drawn from "Truth's Commission"
81 lately visited the slave quarters of a
Virginia plantation, which belonged to a DEM
ocratic christian. The huts were crowded
together, and seemed SO entirely destitute of
an appearance of comfort that | wondered
how any one could exist there. | entered one
of then-it had but one room, if room it
could be called, no chimney, no window, ana
a mud floor. lis furniture consisted of a par
eel of filthy straw for a bed, a bundle of rags
Tor 4 pillow, a piece of negro cloth for blank
ct, and an old iron pot in which to boil their
corn. There We're five children in between
the ages Of one and eight years, all of whom
were In a state of perfect nudity, and as l was
informed were being raised for the market
The rags Of the mother were insufficient to
hide the scars which the whip had left upon
her back the letter was burned upon her
LETT cheek, and she showed me where the
blood hounds had torn her flesh. Mother and
children were equally destitute the husband
and the father, who was a runaway, | was
Informed had been recently killed by a man
who received 800 for the legal murder. No
description can convey an idea of their mise
ry. The inmates Of the slave quarters were
all alike wretched /; none of them possessed
the least property and were forbidden by law
to acquire any; they were compelled 10 work
Tor the proprietor, who claimed them as his
property and disposed of them by gift, bar
ter o, sale whenever he saw fit; no schools
were provided for them or their children, and
educating them was made a penal offence"
Which think you, render, is the worse, Irish
or American wretchednessl We have not
coloTed our picture so deeply as the truth will
permit but have made it sufficiently dark to
that the colored man in America de-
serves more sympathy thin the Irishman at
home, and that those Of our countrymen who
speak of the sufferings of the latter, would do
well to remember that the wrongs of the form
or should not be overlooked.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-27

Missouri CONvENTIoN-FREE Basis. In
several OF tho Slave States, we have lately
noticed attempts to secure a free ,rhife basis
in the apportionment Of representatives. We
are not sure that we understand the motives
which prompt them, but it is easy to see the
tendency of the establishment of such a ba-
sis. 1t must deprive the slaveholding dis
tricts Of a State Of a certain portion Of poliii-
cal power, and transfer it TO the comparative
ly non-slaveholdiny districts.
In the Convention of the State Of Missouri
for revising its Constitution, the subject was
under discussion from the 4th to the 9th nit,
when by a direct vote it was resolved, 90 that
the basis of representation should be made
upon the free phie inhabitants Of the State,
excluding all such as have not become per-
manent inhabitants Of the county where the
census is taken.'
1t is difficult to see on what principle Of
justice the Slave States adopting this basis
can defend the clause in the federal c~onstitu-
ton which apportions representatives accor-
ding to the free population and three-6fths Of
the slaves. II such a standard be anti-dem-
ocratic in relation to the States, so is it as it
affects the Union.-Cin. Herald.
You strangely forget tho teachings Of Lib
crty party, DR.. Don't you know that tn.
Constitution is an anti. slavery document -
that it don't even so much as contain the
word slave! Why then talk about the clause
which claims that ''three ffths of the slaves"
shall be represented The doctrine adyoea-
ted by that party in relation to the y. S. Con-
s%titution will apply as well to the Constitu-
ton of Missouri, if its representative clause
be similar, as we suppose is tho case, and it
is no cause for exhibition TINT a chang, 10
likely to be effected in their Constit u,ion.
RIGRr OF WIvss.-Thr Sen,ie of G.,r-
gl, has passed a law for the protection Of the
rights and property of married femlle.. It.s-
cures to the wife the e,rpu, Of the property,
but not the artificial increase. When the bill
passed there was a round Of applause in tho
galleries.
We suppose that the Georgia Legislators,
while legislating for married females found
it very convenient to forget tho rights and
property oil those women to whom the State
denies the right of marriage, and forces to live
in universal concubinago and prostitution.-
They are very careful to protect the white
woman, but she who wears 'the livery of q
burning sun is excluded from their sympa-
thics, and regarded as an outcast from the
fold of humanity.
Negro woman who ~sittost pining in cap
tivity, and weepest over thy sick child: though
no one secs thee, God sees thee, thong. ne
one Pities thee, God pities thee. Lift thy
voice to him, for he will hear thee; look un-
him, for he will comfort thco."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03
WUEEIJNG BrsINrSs cARD

rV>uE BUSINESS ses-o" 70 approaching, anil to
issthtsse The sT.r's 81 oas Mer,hsn,. aid
Msnusaeinser. tr the ~asenshr &c their business
,he subscriber vii ruhi~h o, the 10Th of F-hsusr.
next. The WHEELING BUSINESS CARD n
Will bc printed on . medium sh-e, Of The Gae,,
quality. on new type. and with The uimos, care and
se, ussey. aud will csnprise The following.
ccnc,se ,cni-meui Of Wheeling. ,Is locsiion. .e,.
,lemea,. and history. A Description aud nap ol
our coal. stone. clay. &c. A full account, Of the
manufacturing and Mefcsn,,ls Es.abli.hmen,..C. ,y
Offices. Banks. {. arts. Public Building. ChureLs.
and Congregations Sehvsls. public and private.
Steamboats, aud River M, igs,son. Travel. Fot.
ws'd'ns. Purchase and Sale of Pruduc~. Rad,
Contemplated Roads, Produce VI the surrounding
Country. Health. &c.
Ordinary cards VI Merchants and Manufacture.
inserted NJ so ccnis each. Cspis. neatly snv.L.p.
ed and furnished Ia these ~ho des,re to send them
abroad NJ - q hundred. or 81 ios Two bundled.
The advertisement of any Merhsn, or Manu-
iaciurer inserted conspicuously across Tho whole
Top oi'h- shee, far ~ SO a hundred or 81 10 for
two hundred.
Any one not satisfied with tho utility aud accu.
racy oi the work. on seeing 10. ran withdraw his
subscription. JAMES T. WHARTON.
jan 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03
feh23
COMMIssIoNEn,s SALE.

10y WRIT of q decree OF The Circuit Supe-
Id nor Couu Of Law aud Chanccy for Oh o
-cssniy. IN The Stale Of Virginia. made on The l2Ih
day Of November 1870 and of u further order oi
ne ssid court. made Oh The 26ih day ~ February
l6t2. I will Ufief lor sale NJ public auction al The
fresh, doos of tic Court house al Ohio coaniy. aleIe.
s.id. on Monday. the 2d day of March bex,. the
worth hall OF b., numbered fouFIccn INC Ia in
square ten (i0) in the CITY ~ Wheeling. ia The
<esniy aforesaid; with The dwelling boase thereon.
zssw occu pied by Redick M,Kee. t.,q. The terms
- the sale will be one SIKH Of The purchase moaey
- hand. and The residue IN three equal payments Of
en-. tyclss md eighteen months. with isteres
trsus she day Of sale. the purchaser giviEg bond
ish approved feeun'y and ihs uule beng retained
antii fall pas men,.
tbs utie 10 the ahove property j. believed to he
futisIstsble. bat selling ~ Commissioned. ! shalt
esssey only such n,Ie os j. vested by The a bove
nsnstansd decree and order.
jan 27s JAMES A CLARKE. Con'r.
The above sale is postponed until Saturday
n 2ist day OF. March inst, TO take place a
the front door Of the Court House of Ohio CO
JAS. a. CLARKE, Com.
mar3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03

Importers and dealers in Paints, Oils, ID
Stufs and Chemicals.
WILLIAMS. MAnEE & JoHEs, 50 Maiden Lane. u
Guhi st.
HaviLASD. KEEsE & Ca. 80 Maiden Lane.
LrEps Il HAzsRp. III Water 81.
MORTON. LsDp a. Co. l39 MAIDEN Lane. bel
Water ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03

DRoPoSALS will be received by the subscri.
4 Der from ias date. uni,I Thursday the 5ih
day OF March aexi. iof doing tho following de-
seTibsd work. wa
For Furnishing and setting curb stones on The
side walks OF Main street. 10 the Filth ward. from
the south cofnes Of Main and Webster Streets. Ia
the north cernef 81 Main aLd Second Streets.
And also Tor furnishing aud setting Curb Stones
on The sids wa Iks OF F,hh street. inhm The S,atl
corner Of f,nh and Quincy streets 10 John street
and thence Up John street To ile new Grave Yard
Aud also Zoe furnishing and setting
Abou' 200 feet Of curbing in the lss Ward;
Do 200 do do 2d Ward;
po 200 d. do 81 Ward:
The curb stones To be not less than four ieeI loag
aud Eve inches thick, and eighteen inches deep.
aud Of u good qaaIiIy. and 60 he sc, so as 10 show
al least four inches Ebove ground.
The whole work 10 be done al q cost not exceed.
Tag twenty four cents per foot. and on a credit o.
not less than iour ycsn. JACOB AM OK,
Ieb 20 Street Commissioned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03
NO. 100 MAIN STREET.


NIE SUBSCRIBERS w-uid again call The
sIiehIi"n Of their customers ahd The public
generally TO their stock OF wsrk. a. they have jusi
received from Philadelphia an additional supply Of
sfoek. and on assortment of everything usuaily
Rcpi ~ such an eslahiishmenl. They have LA.
DIES aud GENTLEMEN'S SADDLES of differ
eni pncss and qnslriis.. Alec a variety OF BRI.
DIES and MAlrrINGALEs; CARRIAGE HAIR.
MSS, angle aud dpuble. eastern . yle; common
10 10; WiFgon ds Cart do; eommon AID fue COT
LARS; Tisee sbains. = e@,J article; IIsme. &c sc.
Cs'rsss, Bsesy. Cart Riding snd wagrsn whipe
Of didsrent Kind; Stage. Buggy. Dfovsrs' and wag.
gon WHIP LASIlES.
icon FRAME HARD LEATHER TRUNKS,
With Lisbnch'. ptieni Inslde locks and ulbef IN
%rsavemenis Of The latest si)le. both &c LsJies and
Genlismsn.
Hssdsy1s ~isitgiios ,oonH9n isaftsr 4 hsv trunk
limitation ADD Iron itsins iissd Leather YAiisE.
and Saddle Bag. Carpet BigG sis,e imported one.
Of superior knd and 6u,.b. 10 which wo call ihe al
lenion 81 ihpse y i.bmg ip purchase q prime art,cis
BoAsEr TRUSKs. CsFpei s,ictels and BASKETS.
Ilprso BSusi -. Cuuy- eOnhs. Csfds, Sc Sc.
They will also make - stdsf snyising in lhsii
hns 81 business v ih09t DELAY and " . god m1ie
nai NJ Gao he hsd. mol % iar pu~es Old vsod
FassrrLy snd MA rLY REPAIRED.
Th,Hsiui t"r pis hvOts hey sarsssly nques
he continuance Of The same.
Ss u NICoLL a CARR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03
Nh EMoRANpuMs And PocKET pI,

Nj EMORANDUMS AND POCKET Ola,
lN RES a. II HoRNBRO0k. have on
hand a few Pocket Diaries for The present year.
whiei, will he found very u'eiul for bushes. men
and q hers. and which as the yrar il passing We
will sell fof cost. ampng which are The lolIuwingi
Stewart Desk Diary or Daily Register. ior the
use 81 fsmilies; Siewaui- Pocket do do do Muslin
bound; do DO 10 do do Morocco de-; Daily Picket
Remembrance, intended fr Lawyers, Merchants
and business men la general. cumming the pcpn-
lni;on aid distances nf The principal cities ane
psns IN the United States. an Almanac, n Table
Of the Federal vulne Of Foreign Gold AMI Silver
Coins nj The u : Mint; several valuable tables asd
a blank space fm Memorandum for every day IN
The year. Published by Isaac NJ Moss. PhilaieIphia,
feb Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03
HALF LOT ON WATER STREET
FOR SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a deed OF irus, from Daniel
Zsne 10 me. dated the FIRST day OF September
IS4i. aud rscotded in the clerks udicc q The coun-
" court Of Ohio county. ] will sell NJ public aac
sion. a. Tho front door Of the courl house of sad
s"sn,y. in the city Of wheeling. on Sxturday the
2Sn day Of March. 1876. the Notih hall of 10,
nun,ser toy ak ~ square number t2) Two, ia tho
city VI Wheeling. situated on the cas-, ,,le OF wsier
street, being hiny iAres hei front on Water street
and extending hack The iull depth ofihe lot: togo.
,hss with Tho eppurie0anc,s-
TERMS-One ivoiIh OF The purchase money in
hand and The residue IN three equal instruments
Psvsble sI. Twelve anal eig hIeen Ia,aih. from he
day vi s.de. with interest. The parchassr giving bond
with goo! security Tor The deferred ir.IslmeuI.. and
the title being retained until The Whole Is paid
Selling ~ Trustee ! sngoge 10 convey only such
title a. is vested in mo by said deed ofIrusi.
CHARLES z MCCOY.
feb 81 l'rnsIcc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03

Manufacturer aud Importer Of Needles. Els
Hooks, d-e.
HssSv BA,Lrs. l3i William. between John an
Fulton SIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03

Importers and Dealers in French and Engiis
Drugs. Chemicals, Essential Oils, dre.
JonSsaS. atooEk 4 TAsLOR. 81 Maiden Lane. u
Stairs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03
10000 Dollars.

Grand consolidated Lottery Of DeiagansS q Georgia.
CLASS NO Is.
To be drawn al Wilmington. Del. Salty March %.
l ofs30000 | Of 10000 Of 1900 oi 5000
7S Nos IL ballots. Tickets IL dolls; ceriihcsle
package 25 who.es $50 dolls; shares ia proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-03

n & II. HoRNBRooK. have on hand The
- . largcs, aud mD.r complete assortment Of
Wall and Window Blind Paper ever offered in
Wheeling. consisting IN part Of tho following; $50
pieces comm,'n Wall PAPER of 3 or 10 different
patterns; 600 do Ligh, Glazed do DO of Is or 20 do
doseOO de- 3. 4 aud 5 cuiid glazed d" do OF 20 or
Is do dc; rs do No | Fresco do do oi 3 do d.; The
very best that could Ne found in PhiIade oh ia. To
se'her with so OF 40 different styles Of Bordering
of q inrrehI qualities.
Common Green aud Paris do Window Blind Pa
per crtd on one side single width,
Plain anil iis'd Green and Rainbow style. double.
ola great variety OF patterns, &c &c.
We purchase our pepper principally IN Philahel,
sdeiiaIio. and as " iUIcnd continuing regularly in
the Wall snd Window Pepper bosines-. pufehs-
sefs may always I've certain OF finding n f0e stock
Tor making scieeioss !tum, and ut reasonable rates.
| Call sni examine our stock beiors you purchase.
~ r iioRNBROoK. Variety Dealers.
FEB 20 M1nwe ST. Wheeling.