davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07
C0TRTS-

US DISTRICT COURT. hnlis two TENS annnaib
10 WhceiiRr, ~ The months u ApTu and Scg,suteT.
on BRoCkRNBh0pgH Judge.
GtO n LkE.-frosecntius Attorney,
" vs. MOORE eleFk.
JAAbS y Marshall
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07
OFFICERS ELEcrEp BYcoUNcIL.

so M Skn0KASg-T 2 stiAlfNRNSA.
ALntRsEs--lef W asd. n MNstgiaeu -2nd Nard.
1ansa N'CcDncil.;-af Wsrd. Geo Daiv ;-ua IS AID.
lhbse Bief3-Nab Ward. ~ & Coy.
saSs4Agr CoNsn4se.-Ia Wsrd, Thomas Csmpio8;
-1nd ~ ard, A = ToddS-ard ard. n " ftardine;-sh
NaJds John RphanssnS~Jfh Ward, ivy ksssef.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07

rHrA ~ -fAA fAatkNs
CHEAP rs TLE CHEAPEST
x AsT SUR MA6KET SIR. a Jew doors tr',vy 81,
=. ' osf once have Supplied theniselvrs WIKI a oco-
aud large engine, aud other fixtures for their business ma
q sapeuog H}se, and HAlter themselves thag WIN ten
uiost Perfect saisf-ction.
Ihsy es6ysn upe uosss and STEAM BOAT PLUM,
LATE AND IMPROVED LEAD PIPE
w srapEcnenfs VIII tho manufacture. we $50 !.
serN.h snd VIII constantly D. recsvias and nrcta ref 10
SUPPLY fhH above PIPE, whulesaic AID retsil of tb. 800
qnest snd ss Tow a. can tehad 90 the country.
ttfY nave constantly on hsnd Hvffarfs oT dire,e,f
tescTpiions, Hoiters Kcitto-. watrr elossfs 49,, 49,
hpi snd cold shower ta'hs. rrforts Tor tloaebirA. ebsv.
81 epnafaius iead eotHns, rs'ent tafh hisnts had ffre.
~ on sizes. sheet load q any thickness AID worked 40 ii
any manner az FORM.
NAer conducted through ftssan vlr,s c
dwelling hOusca in the couatrc.
hnPfFipf pHmpt srconHty wells. steam snsfne- Ge
90. attended
STEAM pow VIZ.
~ manniffturnE Gufpoeos cen te suppirf ~ sr~e al
irl'tn. IN Wefhanirft infle eud story 0f fber b.l.
~ ~ 9u we ff"ted foor aavofy mode sts tent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07
COOP,
COUNClLMEN.

eTh~mas Hughes, M'fufe, John Hamilton, nm
frini7s. N Mitchell. J u Morrow, Geo Robilspa, q .
8sHhdsR, : Braie. = q ~Itnisben. Ar i.aifiev. JefneI
ranh. laneilrt. , rannef, NJ Nelson, } AiJick. \
LaAb, % Echos, a Austin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07
+ ASIIhUNABLE AND SUPERIOR
nEN EnnnN

T'ITTII ~ 0I'T7 81 WN0e'c N KCaI on NE most "a
'otst"fctus. hm siock iSrcw a pufct s4tiw with carc.
and aFsr cfit with =, eeiul attention. 10 ne wants %
tacfs al tsSie. ihe tadies aad GsnuoAacu o. yhcclinr
Snd NlCrtN ere luNlCd 70 cRiUu him. ard ne faf,vrs
Inv ef DE ttev waifIrd be such sra r-ires t. e.
g1tae - dsiifai!e as taosc vfsny o.hSf embellishments an
le civ.
he deem - crrnfe-otiar Goods a. present. hat &c CAP
assure hls tstnris that thew win ind evSrvsbiug dosfred
~ 10 pnNRRAGu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07
Z rs C' R al " n 81.

-
u nNS VIII - tAken Nv the FIRE 4 MARINE IN.
Tow &ANSE COMPANY OF WHEELING At rRr
Bs.slN OF al Kinds, .tone. tsiet. Or wo0dsH ssd,leir
s@,samhoAy, n~eioties. ,eips. &C.
And mercNndi-o Of All kinds.
N,u asainFNil dangers attending Tie ars,,srfanonfo OF
tv1ns on seas. canals. and railroads.
Ief the chatd\er of the company a. 10 pson'rsi,t,de
aha htefahty nn\e adjustment and payn,eui OF iossss-
w. - leave ~ m 10 ,hs merchants Of this place and
ssoMnefc VINO % \ had the adjustment 81 Claim. up..n
~. osase on NarNsost. E.W. HARAiNC, sea-
RETUNN PREMIUMS.
fTnE flRE AND MRtNc T~NsffRNNcR. CONtpA
-, " win re:erutcnf per cent On al
pieisaes seceived iof <ssrakcit fsom ths tine where
feb =. ". HARDING, sesy.
WESTERN INsIFANcE COMPANY.
- tAFtrAL SAOCO. I
~ HIS company. tciax noe duly ~csnirei- h pyeasrel
= % make insufance on cplfv d~escNntioo of f4e .od
N2tne kisss, such a. dNeing houesS fforiss a.
Win Their contentt- Aso. fcars ptat.Xisf tca.s All
heelloar wiih Leir caftees,t u &nd asnSUo, fAr al
ne ouie srd Mississippi uven. orteeif u4hito s.rcsnei
Applications fsI lnsutaneg "a ~ nadrN A. tc i,s.snt I'D
'ne onl &c OF the Wheetns savings insieusn.
RETURN rsrmsnsfs
THE WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY OF u
- BEL VIII return ~ per cent On all preu.
sn.ss rcceived ~ rnks iaAsR nom hs des. who're no
= nS ossnitsd- 5 X Mccoy ,.secy- ~
90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07
NRVV ANn ClIEAp

RORGE NcsiURRAY 10 now opening at hs siofc
- room on Mafkct square. y SplUndid stock OF fancy
aud stasle Dy Goods afuncoiuni opiy low arices TO which
ire naiteoef ats customers Srercs, ectmliN soliete,. wa.
NJ Vgf~eaic41 sur ~ wool dy,d BiAck ETaneh ciOlhs.
" Beaver "
Known, olive and Green
l4ack snd other colrred tsxsirpeis. super tiaek French
trtJVys, segks, iarfed do. Black isucy sirire ed sA,e
cadet aud stcel Eixtd ssunets, su.cr s.rfred barred az
plu(W kaNin CIat ais SIX. f
t9rtbs J ei'e- spfss Ggadq SteJ cssiu ere rnres, hieh
co'ored "a. hincrc a.. ~k 81 arp Shi f,tct lGstre. tips =
thlct ciotf, PLAN tN@h;nere shaUlS heavy back richly
euhroidescd. sGadod murliires idaek -ami s,hng cotoD.
ippieegs fHr iatic's wcag, Inala null ead Swiss, tnreaa
lsets, Nipaca casltutcs and LanihS WON hose. aitevi hUa
nc' rihtons, new style prints, vcry low IN great eaaaty
Nt'er slack brawis aud sage OoioYed adde's kd gloves, a
silcndid . -Sertntent, betk, white and red iGerno yafns
farsion and other CingAhs- = rUAod assortment hSnueis
az cet1sa, shgungs tieSoh,,l Wrd brown with . aoed va
% al Ailds " fancy sud fashionable Coos.
> LSe saler SuhruNNdttl mFerfai a. young irs0h Tees
= hHpHFt 4,disn AotA Sleushoir 10. sIper vo,srne.eia
1SNaaud hlo o0tsy t9g sGe ~ CEO M~cAICEGNY.
NtAIJ, Make sluNc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07

W NJ I9V WANNI+E III AWE,
List siae.i tsot NORTH o. Market Nigy
TTlik 81 go Nthi,N fo-Fertfgnv mo4nis d.. frier.l.
? que ruhhe, that hc hsE takea tae asog1 sfOfe.
" het az - PicF SGl ts rcrN tNc gofsis far sac On en-,
tiNsron ~ ~ sucfNn attend td Al seies OF Furniture
hefchaud - ur Real Eaase ON the ao4i f4r6,ahIa ferAas
~ t'oSf, LNVVste. bvVk a@d Nar.eiy. gsles %
.NNrei@t and tucay evening", Furniture saics a. ib.
,'otc ON w ctpcpdRy aqd Srlfday nioninc.. gIhSk ~
i"I iSt iaScss. We WHtcndeasoE 10 inertia eouinsantc
Nflfnf fHHfrN tA2i WM UAII.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07
ILOOk Oupr!.

CLOTHING STORE;
Sec0Ad door Jeio,c Ne United States Ho,d
Uhf,Lrr. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07

TnE coLUMBus INSTR ANcE 20
AZ snRIrTR & slELLE's wAEg novsE, wATtn ~.
I'm List, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07

EtNshNEY a RnOuFs can roe. nsss without
lssuag ~ tteif siy NYd souRirv cnssorer, 40
tA 30 ftHhr ttsorfHrnf - FA~fN Add HL. kfK
MtkS f~AHNhFKfe GiNcHANT. sHAtqTe Fin
Sf "Lctfa ~Wfnhfheftet gepts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07
4 YIELDED TO DFSP

iBLtCidD ~ DBNIAlR,
me IDEA ~ taking the prescriptions ~ ths ri,v.te,-,
lpntcf y "a usei,ss, ND was Utterly opposed otsttr,
flt ~ irendr tccane q Sfpcdi oaeq solicited 30 n,
~ hi aidtcihs Pun, atse tiue t8af ihev derived efest
t"f"l E'hi ihti use. ~ last Was ietnpted 4, st,s
tIeln tta, and % "a hut iusl 20 say. tnsi sO,, 80,
tivm a short time, I tn'an 10 rccovaf Aud s,,, -.
tNIltEl.h ~bEsTOHBD 10 nENLTH
l' lninh ~ dniy watch ovCto the wusId and ~
70. B%taHdWth, 10 inakg uiis psbue sckpos Isdfrsst
n. BLiRs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-07

feHdng az tie Circuit Superior Court Of
Lar and ChdncerW, for Ohio county We. .
Francs a. Armstrong A,iuduis 4 s1rSuH psa..S.rs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10

natural tendency TO the acquisition Of knowledge
And as it advances in knowledge it discovers its free
DOM The enlightened and cultivated mind can new
err rest in quiet submission to the sou-sickenlng and
decorating rod Of slavery. And tits the STAKEHOLDER
full well knows. Hence his untiring exerton to keep
the poor slave shrouded in ignorance. Freedom has
its developments in educated minds The very life
and essence o her being is science and religion. Her
drink is virtue and her food intellectual cultivation
Moreover the voice of all goodness is raised in tones
of love- against every form of slavery. Every benevo-
lent feeling Of the heart, every ennobing sentiment OF
the human mind and every part of the inspired vol
ume stands arrayed against American slavery. Christ
anity with her MIRACLES of love, with her voice of pu
rty upon the mount of Olives with her sympathy for
distress, with her grief and resignation to the will of
the Father at the garden of Gethsemane and with her
perpetual tears and labors for the reformation of hu
mainly, coming down through the lapse of ages upon
her gded wings of love, calls aloud for the abolition
of this wicked system of savery,-the blacklist blot
that stains national gloryan institution danger
Gus to the welfare and prosperity of our nation.
Then let us no longer recine upon easy chairs, and
lounge upon the sofa, talking carelessly and uncon-
cernedy about the future prospects of the naon but
let US not fail to make every SOBER rational exertion
for the abolition of this great evil until the last re-
naming vestige of arstocracy and OPPRESSION shall
cease to have connexon with this free and enlightened
republic. BENEVOLUS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10

cePilon OF HISTORIAN into the mission church
would certainly be considered, and their expul-
Sion from the country, as things now stand,
might result from their restraining converts from
praying to the saints and Virgin Mary, since
such Interference with HISTORIAN forms would
be likely to issue in complaints to civil author
lilies. The policy long pursued by the mission
and sanctioned by the executive of the Board
as last Januarys Herald and mpny other things
testify, has finally thrown met over this mission
which provdental hand is needed to remove
And the poor converts, kissing crosses, and
praying to saints, how much they need help and
deliverance 1t is understood that in former
"revvals" at Oroomiah, very little wheat remain
ed after sitting; may it prove otherwise in this
instance, and many be gathered eternaly into
the Lords garner.
1t hopeful indication that the converts APP
pear to be waking up to a sense of their eccle-
siastical condition. One of the priests, who is
said to appear exceedingly well as convert
"has become too conscientious to participate
fully in an observance Of the protestant forms
of his heathenisb church." Readers Of the
Herald may recollect how protestant Nestori-
ansm is sometimes represented All the con-
verts are said to be "perhaps too willing to sep
arate themselves from their church, or rather to
purge it." for prudence, wisdom and grace are
especially required in such movements, which,
it is supposed, evil undoubtedly soon bring the
stolm of persecution upon their heads 1t is
hoped, however, that the storm will not be iu-
rlous although there is so much reason to APP
prehend danger that prayer should be fervent-
Iy offered for the converts and mission at Oroo-
miah
We can we'll believe that the "encourage-
ments Of the missionaries were never greater
than at present." Reinfolcements are called
for and if any are sent to mission which has
already cost very large sum, and now has five
male aud the same number Of female laborers in
a comparatively small community, among whom
so many native helpers may be looked for, it is
hoped they will be persons who will steadfastIy
abide by sound principles of missionary policy
and trust in the power Of truth more than in the
doctrine of expedency.
1t will doubtless appear strange to many, that
several missionaries should have left that station
within year or two past, if more help is so
much required But | will not go into any ex-
PLANTATION at present.
j. l.. MERCK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
Have Faith in God.

There never was greater need for the children
of God to lay this injunction to heart than at the
present time.
The spirit of worldIness among processing
christians, their great indifference to the state OF
religion in their own hearts and in the church
generally, their disposition to substitute the mere
form for the po,0er Of goodness, their prayerIeSs
ness, faithlessness, consciousness, and we may
say lin many cases) their grieyous backslldings
if not apostacy; the swelling Of the tide OF ill.,
iquity in the world, threatening to sweep away
the very foundations Of good morals and order
in society; the setting aside the claims Of the d.
vine government through the workings of am
biton, the lust of power, of conquest, of human
glory of applause, of wealth, of pomP, of nation
al greatness and finally, the unsettled state Of
things in every department of society, in the
State in the church, in politics, in religion, in
all the vast machinery of human affars-present
a scene to the eye of the christian, bewilderug
in the extreme. He is often constrained, as he
looks ont upon this troubled sea, to ask, what
will the end of these things be! dissatisfied he
asks again-What will become of the ark OF
God-what will become of the honor and glory
of Zion what will become of the church,
Shall Zion, the perfection ofbeauty, be delivered
INTO the hands orthe uncrcumcised? Shall the
Man of Sin triumphl Shall a cloud Of darkness
obscure or extinguish the light Of the world
Anxious Christian, fear not These things
must needs be for little while; but that time is
short. The elements which are now like the
confused waves of the sea roaring, are under the
control of him who makes the clouds his chariot
and rides on the wings of the wind. Jesu:
walks Oh the troubled deep he will ere long say
Peace, be still and the waves and the sea shall
obey him. Look up. Cast your eye above the
highest waves Look up to the throne of God
All is calm in heaven. God is not disturbed
His purposes cannot be frustrated. His han'
is in the very scene that disputes you. He see
that it is necessary it should exist, to the accom-
plishment Of his designs--that old foundation
in which are mingled pershabe aud iorelg'
materials, should be broken up, that ne may la
new foundation in righteousness, Tor the sp
perstructure of that glorious edihce, the laypn
of whose top-stone shall be attended with
worlds universal shout-Grace, grace, unto Il
Have faith in God.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10

sons who had assembled and prepared to defend
him; and "the loose fellows of the baser sort
went their way. They gave out, however, that
they had got cannon, with which they would
blow the church down, if the preacher attended
his next appointment; and it is said they actually
planted and loaded their cannon. The preach
er however, was ready to risk all in the fulimenl
of duty but the brethren would not permit him
to endanger his life, and abandoned the church
to their enemies. The Southern preacher took
peaceabe possession of the premises. How
much better is the Southern preacher than the
mobl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
MONTPELIER w. THURSDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1886

have labored under the patronage of the Wesleyan
Missionary Society, whose Board is located in the city
of New York The last place of missionary labor that
shall mention, is the Queens bush where Miss Co
burn resides, who is doing much in aid Of the colorcd
population. Beside Miss Coburn, who stands con
nected with the Baptist denomination there Messrs
e. E, Kirkland, Brooks and Densow who connect
ed with the Wesleyans, and are employed teachers
and preachers in the Queens Bush, Miss Cobun is
not connected with any missionary Society, but relies
upon Divine Providence to raise up friends to aid he
in prosecuting her work These are all the lGborers
found in the province that would rank as lnissona
ries, except one domestic missionary among the Bap
fists, and the African Methodist preachers, appointed
to their work in the usual manner of itiuerants
4. have often been asked advice about sending
boxes Of clothing to the Canada missions; and will
now communicate publicly what have repeated in
private. l. If had five boxes TO send two of them
would send to Miss Coburn, care of Brown g. Co.,
Hamilton, Canada est two of item to Rev. Isaac ].
Rice, Amerstburgh, care Of Bates g. Jones, Detroit,
Michigan and one box to Rev. Hiram Wilson, Dawn,
Canada West 2 If had ten boxes should send
three to Miss Coburn three to Rev. l. ]. Rice, two to
Mr. Wilson, one to London, and one to Chatham
Such distribution would be in accordance with what
appears to me to be the relative claims of the several
locations or sett ements,
Hoping that what have written may prompt some
to sympathize with the suffering fugitive in Canada
and that that sympathy may be Of the most substantial
kind, | would subscribe myself
The Friend of the Oppressed,
C. PRINDLE
Keeseville NJ Y Nov 90 IS46
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
RELIGIOUS,
Tn e Gospel

Not in the regal halls
Of power and wealth, the indebted was born
But in the manger of lowly inn;
Not by the glare of day, the heavenly host
Their anthem sang, but in the solitude
OF solemn night nor in the gorgeous fame
Which crowned Moriah's mount, but in the
fields.
Ofpeacefu Bethlehem. Not upon the ear
OF Gods anointed priesthood fell that strain
Ofprecious promise to The sons Of men,
But of the humble shepherds of the plain,
Thus makes the Gospel in the lowliest heart
Its favorite shrine, while to the poor, the meek,
The afflicted, comes its voice to soothe the soul
With its unutterabIe wealth of love.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
Missionary Department.

The writer of the following article returned missionary well
known to many of readers wishes to be heard
pecng mission with which he has many Years familiar
give him ROOM especially he writes his own NAME and
responsible for his statements -BosroN REcoRprR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10

DR.. spaulding has published reply to D'Aubigne's
History of the Reformation, which the Catholics pre-
tend to regard as triumph,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10

Keeseville, N. Y. Nov. 20, 1876.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27

ADIES' DRESS GOODS.
a. JUST RECEIVED,
large and complete assortment OF Ladies' Dress
Goods of the latest styles, t. which we invite the at
tention of all purchasers, consisting in part of
BALZARINES and BAREGES
MOUSELlNE DE LANES and GlNGHAMS
Painted Lawns; Cambria Lawns, Ginghams, sc.
Also, new style GAMBROON5
We IingtOn Cords; Summer Cloths
OREGON CORD; NANKEEN
White and Brown LINEN DRILLINGS
Super Silk, Satin and Cashmere VESTINGS
French, English and Belgian CLOTHS
Linen Cambria and Silk HDKFS.
Pongee and Imitation Madras do
Cotton HOSI cry, some heavy country knit
BLACK and celorcd SILK GLOVES
White and culOred KID do
Cap Nets; cotton Edgings and Laces
"a, g, a 4, 5 and Cd bleachcd and brown Sheet
ings and Shirtings.
Penitenary Plaids; OSNABURGS
Twill MusRs and Osnaburgs
Damask Table Cloths and Covers
GAUZE FLANNELS
Bleached, Brown and Blue MUSLINS
A superior assortment Of SHAWLS-Silk, Berage
Nett, Thibet Wool, Grape, Mousene de Lame, &c.
o. Our stock is now complete, and with conf.
dence i'll our capacity to please we extend our inv
taon to all; fully satisfied they will find our goods
as cheap and of as good quality as any house in the
city J. LEE WEBSTER g. CO.,
No. 35 Market street,
apps doors East of Frederick.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27
apps
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.
SINGLE MILLED FANCY AND BLK

FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.
GINGLE MILLED FANCY AND BLK
- CASSIMERES
New style GAMBROONS, Wellington Cord
Summer Cloths, American NANKBEN
White and brown LINENS and Dfillings
Cotton Summer Wear various styles
NESTlNGS, a handsome assortment
French English and Belgian CLOTHS
BALZARlNES, Mouslin de LANES
Rareges, Painted Lawns
Bingham Lawns, Cambria Gnghams
SHAWLS-pain and embroidered Thibet, SC,
Bobhn EdgingS, Cotton HOSIERY
Linen Cambria and silk HDKFS
Cap Nets, Cotton Laces, and Edgings
Corded SHl RTS, Of very superior quality
DamaSk Table Cloths and Diapers
"A and a cold DamaskS for Piano s. table covers
Gauze FLANNELS, raw Silk Shirts
BURLAPS, Nos. !, !, 3 and 4
Domestic PLAIDS, Cheeks and Shifting Stripes
Osnaburgs, BagEing, TiCkinls
Gleached, brown and blue Dri ling
Brown aud bleaChed MUSLlNS, "a to l2-4
Silesia, Paper Canbrc Holland
Drwlas, Summer TWEEDS, Napkins
Worsted Table Covers, Lustring Cravats, sc,
Received and for sale very low, wholesale and re-
tail by HENRY w. COOKE,
apo corner Hanover aud Lombard SITS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS?
FROM THE LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE
RMpDRIITMt

,ssslVz-z7 The subscribers have prepared
fire assortment of beautiful andSS'~'AN~
fashionable SHOES and CATERS, suitable for the
fall and winter, which they would ike the Ladies TO
call and examine, and can be sold al the following
prices: Caters So; Half Caters, thick sole. $l62;
Morocco half Boots do. l,25; Morocco Jelielsons.
do. SLIP; Seal Skin Half Boots, Sl.l2; Seal Skin
Jetersons 81; Misses half Boots thick sole, rs cents;
chiIdren's Boots and Shoes, so cents.
1(3- The above work is prepared in the neaest and
most fashionable style, with every care for its dura
hility. FANCY SHOES and BOOTS, for BALLS,
WEDDINGS and PARTIES, made at the shortest
notice. ELLIS X NICOLhI,
n27-tf O.S9 BamOTe-st,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27
VEGETABLE PILLS.

FHNEH GEN = lN ~ 80 IA 10 LIE - -
n AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRHuA,
elects, STRUCTURES, &c. &c. OF all the rene
dies yet discovered for the cure of these complaints,
the Vegetable Pills have been the most efectual, as
they have never been known TO fail 10 etecta Pefma-
neHt They are mild and pleasant to take, yet
powerful in their action, and may be taken without
the knowledge of the most intimate friend. These
Pills put up in square boxes with full directions
accompanying each box
EI3- For sale by ]. o. s. N, Mccormick, N. Gayst.
20. T.); G.. Wiseman, Light ST., opposite Fountain
Inn, and by ]. +. Perkins & Bro, cor. Franklin and
Green-sts
In Washngton-hy NJ. Deany, cor. Al street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by G. Scott, cor. 9TH ST.
and the Avenue. Price ST. box. jail