davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat., 1846-04-29

There is something excessively disgusting
in the following scene, reminding the reader
ofthe lowest FISH market lingo" We regret
that this abusive aud vulgar language should
have been inierchangcd between Democrat and
Democrat, for Clark and Younga are both mem
bers Of the democratic party. The former.
however, belongs to the good old school and
the latter leads on the herrsy Of the new-lighls,
whose fundamental doctrine is, mon btiorc
principles" But what great question has so
excited the feelings ofSenators that the proprie-
ties Of language are forgotten, and a whole Sc
nate Chamber shouts 'hurrar as though cock
igh, was going on, instead Of the consideration
Of the grave affairs Of Stalel Why, "the
spoilsr-lhe public prinling-for which two
vorscious and unamiabie editors are coni'nd.
inel What a satire uron our paryl Is il
possible that our victories must BE- followed by
dis,cnsions THAT we can hsve no union, but
on the eve Of q political srugglel
soExr ~ TIE NEw YoRE LreIsLA.
rUKE-Au Albany paper gives the allowing
elegant conversaiion as having occurred IN the
Senate Of New York.
Mr. Clark You are doiger on the Con
veution bill
Mr. Young You lie, sir
Mr. C.-iYou owned sock IN thirteen
bankai
Mr. y You De, tir'
MIC You have bad Princely fortune
ron the eoUniry'
NJ Y.-fwHh be fooi On The 5fskl You
hs you lisl you liei ron oid hyrocIlicF
Allthe sonsiors - Hooray hh bin again,
Butk. he hsint 60, 10 frienisP
True Democrat., 1846-04-29

The WIFE.-It needs no guilt to break a
husbands heart The absence of content, the
muttering Of spleen, the un,idy dress and care
less home, the forbidding scowl and deserted
hearth; these and other nameless neglects-
without crime among them, have narrowed
to the quick the hearts core of many man,
AMI planted there, beyond the reach of cure,
the germ ofdcspair. Oh may woman, before
that sad sight arrives, dwell OIL the recollec%,
tons OF her youth, and chershing the dear idea
ofthat tuneiul time, awake and keep alive the
promises she then so kindly gave And though
she may be the injured, not the injuring-the
forgotten, not the forgetting wiie-a happy al
Inslon TO that hour of love-a kindly welcome
TO the comfortable home-a smile of love 10
blnlsh hostile worls-a kiss Of peace TO pardon
all the plst-and the hardest heart that ever
locked nseH within the breast of man will
soften TO herchlrm, and bid her live as she had
hoped-her years in matchless bliss-loving
and contented-the sootker of a sorrowing hour,
the source Of comfort and the spring Of JOY
True Democrat., 1846-04-29
BY Dease & Murphy.
POETRY Y.
EARLY LOST, EARLY SAVED.
BY GEORGE W. BETHUNE.

EAnLI LOS l, EAhLI DANED
BY GEORGE W. BETHTNE.
Within her downycradle there lay little child,
And group of lowering angels unseen upon
her smiled
A strife arose among them, a loving, holy strife,
Which should shed the richest blessing over the
newborn life.
One breathd upon her features, and the babe
in beauty grew,
Withn cheek like morning bushes, and an
eye of azure blue,
Till every one who saw her were thankful for
the sight
Ola face so sweet and radient with ever fresh
delight.
Another gave her accents with voice as mu
sical
AS springbirdS joyous carol, or a ripping
streamlets fall;
Till all who heard her laughing, or her words
of childish grace,
Loved as much to listen to her, as to look upon
her face.
Another brought from heaven clear and gen.
tie mind
And within the lovely casket the prescious
gem enshrined
Till all who knew her wondered that God
should be so good
TO bless with such spirit our dearest world
and rude.
Thus did she grow in beauty, in melody and
The budding Of her childhood just opening
into youth,
And to our hearts yet dearer every moment
than before
Ehe became, though we thought fondy, heart
could not love her more
Than oul.spale another angel, noLler, brighter
than the rest,
As with strong arm, but tender be caught her
to bis breast
"Ye have made her all !oo lovely for child
ofmonal race,
Bat no shade of human sorrow shall darlicn
DER her face;
Ye have tuned to gladne,s only the accents of
her tongue,
And no wall of human anguish shall from her |
lips be wrungr
Nor shall the soul that shineth so purely from
within
Her form of carhbom frailty ere know the
taint Of sin:
LalId in my faithful bosom, will bear her
far away,
Where there is no sin, nor anguish, nor sor-
row, nor decay;
And mine a gift more glorious than all your
gifts shall be-
Lol crown her happy spirit with Immortal.
iyl'
There on bis heart our darling yielded up her
gentle breath,
For the stronger brighter angel who lOv'd her
best, was DEATHl
True Democrat., 1846-04-29
THE FAULTS OF MAN.
BY A LADY.

a thousand faults in man we End.
Merit in him we seldom meet,
Mans inconsistent and unkind
Man IS false and indiseree;
MIn's capricious, je alous. free,
Vain, insincere, and trifling, too.
Yet sill, the women all agree,
For want Of ofbeiier--he mus dol
True Democrat., 1846-04-29

DIoNITY.-- Some men are dignifed,
very. But what is dignity? II is not to
feel yourself superior TO a neighbor and
seldom condescend to speak with him. Ii
is not TO wear a sober face and think It
betrays weak mind TO laugh. True
dignity consists in treating all men with
proper respect; in condescending to Moth
ing mean or small; in receiving and re-
turning favors alike; no matter from whom
received or to whom returned, the rich and
accomplished, the poor and illiterate. We
love real dignity, wherever we find IT,.
Generally II is found where we least ex-
pect Il, and it is often baniShed from those
whose actions il might govern.
True Democrat., 1846-04-29

The ST. Louis ReveiIIe has the following
which deserves to be written IN letters of
gold, where we may all see it every day.
"The parent who would train up child
IN the way he should &c, must go in the
way that he would train up the child"
Ay--a an ounce ofexample is worth whole
tons of precept; and there would be a great
saving ofscoIding and whippngs, if people
could learn to govern themselves before
they undertake to govern others BE
living lesson in your own proper individ-
ualty; and there is little fear but that those
who look up to you, will follow in the
footsteps OF their illustrious predecessor;
but If you undertake 10 bully or thump
juveniles into the practice of virtues which
with you are mere matters of theory, the
success ofthe experiment is doubtful to say
the least oft. They are much more apt to
do as you do than act as you say: and you
will often hud them mirror in which your
own faults are reflected, it may be with
exaggeratOn. Go therefore, in the way
IN which you would train up a child
leading the van with all due consideration
for the weakness and inexperences of the
feeble ones who are thus called upon to
toIIow,--not expecting too much from
unirled limbs, or rebuking too harshly the
mIssteps and sIumbings ofthose who are
weaker than yourself
True Democrat., 1846-04-29
THE BELLE AND THE STUDENT

At a certain splendid evening party a
naughty young beauty turned to student
who stood near her aud said, Cousin John,
| understand yonr eccentric friend l.
is here, | have great curiosity TO see him.
Do bring him here aud introduce him to
me-
The student went in search Of his friend,
and at length found him lounging Oh a
sofa.
Come l. said he, my beautiful
cousin Catherine wishes 10 be introduced
to vou'
We'll, trot her out, John drawIed l.;
with an affected yawn.
John returned to his cousin and advised
her 10 defer her introduction to a more
favorable time, repeating the answere he
had received. The beauty bit her lip, bnl
the next moment said, well, never fear!
shall insist on being introduced.
After S ome delay, L-wns led up and
the ceremony of introduction was daily
performed. Agrecably surprised by the
beauty aud commanding appearance of
Catharine, L-made a profound bow;
but instead OF returning il, she stepped
backward, and raising her eye glass, sur
veved him deliberately from head 10 foot,
then waving the back Other hand towards
him, drawled out, "Trot him of, John! trot
him off! that is enoughp
True Democrat., 1846-04-29

ed above? How could he help il, when on
bench directly opposite he behed the new
ldol OF his Soul-the divine Clarinda Sim
mer-her face lighted by a smile that
would have Iured an angel down from
neaVen- with green parasoI in her left
hand aud bunch of roses in her right
MISS Pudd cast jealous glance in the
direction OF her rival, and remarked that,
that stuck up thing Miss Simmer, was
monstrouS hrt"
NarclSSus sighed again-Miss Pudd bit
her lips Miss Simmer let fall her parasoI, ,
and of Ofcourse NarcisSnS, Immediately pick,
ed II up. Miss Simmer smiled sweetIy,
and III acknowledgment presented him
with rose, which he of course placed on
MS bosom directly over the fatal grease
spot on his white satin vest. 1t was an
angury-the reflection of the rose had
bIotled out The stain the lard Miss Sim
mer had rriumphed over Mss Pudd! The
next week the latter received letter wor-
ded thus:
Respected Miss:-This is to let YOU
know that lam ingaged. Yu kan keap
the Iockit, but | beg you will burn the hair
1t konains, as hair pure me in mind OF
onPIeaSunt s6nSashuus.
Yours, &c, NARcIssUs LONG.
Mss C0lOm6iRe Pudd
On reading this most affecting episte,
Miss Pudd nearly tainted, but as no one
was near TO catch her if she fell, why of
course she didu't faint. She took to reading
the deserted One" and as the advertise.
ments outside bookstores sny, "and a few
minor poems" She also filled three ounce
vial with moIasSeS and water, and labelled
1t 'Iaudannm' asked the price of arsenic.
but tcontened herself wilha scidirz powder
aud gave several other tokens OF mind
diseased. She says she is resolved To die
unmarried aud it is more than probable she
will. As for Miss Simmer, she shortly
expects to become Mrs. Long; but the bro
ken hearted Miss Pudd, who sometimes
says sharp things, was heard to observe the
other day, 'that with them the matrimonial
pot wont simmer long before it bollS
over."--What could she have mean?
True Democrat., 1846-04-29

WHY Is 1T SO2

We see the proclamation ofthe President of
the United States for the sale of public lands in
Mississippi, in the Nashville Union, "by au-
thority," whilst democratic papers in this State,
published in the vicinity of the land Offices,
have not been furnished with the advertise.
ment ?-MississiPpi0n.
Aye, why is 1t so? why is it that the favors
of the General Government are distributed
with such a partial hand2 Is there not an un-
due influence around the Chiefs of Departments
at Washington, controlling the patronage at
their disposa2 We are one ofthe unfortunates
who have not been favored with a bite at this
lucky windfall from the treasury crib but we
had rather be without it, than beg the boon
through the intercession Of some friendly men,
ber of the house, or influential member of the
Senate. Patronage will go to the right qusrs
ters yet
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
HOlIE LEAGUE.
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY.

l25 AGin Street, Uh,slfng.
E&3 p arc Consistently receiving direct NOtsCO faoka-
Ties and tfoskbonses, hut daily sappiios OF a fret rate ar
hclo o. bosis and Shoes, got up under our own inspec.
non Nfthe ct Waierias ard made b coed mechanics.
VIC warrant onr work 10 te far SUPERIOR to am Eastern
work ~'roughiio this marksf,toih in share aud quality,
ana we"der y - low, and ni ANY Articles 20 per sent To-
Wei Than any store IN Whcrins. Tfronise Home Ma,
nufaeiures and Keep the MONEY! IN eifoniaiio asionqrt
Ourselves INSTEAD oGsendins S2t0.0CO Annually over the
q CURTAINS for ne articles ~ Boois and Shoes. Ladies
and Gentlemen look 90 yosr oVR Interests md Give az
. esl, not a. The Bic Rad or Black Rect, hut at the sgn
Of ne iiu.e coidea Boot, Two doois ahove knoic 4 San
gers srldicry csi ahiishment.
ssPfJ CONNOLLY a WADE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
THCs. puGuFs'Jrs

rhSVHo uoVF Vtt0W Wc tHtttuf ctott> f0tft.
WEDDING, We. )
THCS HUGHES. h. SfN s}s,
= nov 'eeeisins and opsninr a 'srrr ard tssn'lfalAs
~ sortn eni OF tsshionAhie fsiiand Mipicr Coct., 80.
fsassSS. s 20 xs ESQ ioS S't e., ssss :. ss 70 s y Az And . su,'s,, . syS
them a. cheap ~ they car hsbsd 10 the wc~issn eosn'
'SossS oas f.S,fsi = : ~ ssspS wis NJ Nv, ,ys, s1 Is s ss . ss .ss
anime for themselves tefors p~ufsha-lns elsss here. az ne
ssn by IfSsS. Hssiss fsisf ftSl a very AVE scst ~
,hS nS-, desirable Se3ds- .t The sspieschiae ssssca. Id
ssqS ofn n,ns TlssiE sS%rr.s., q r.ni'esIs
green. Freaeh. English and Sseucsn eisiis. Of cssr
ss"ie. price and a1sl.yr les.er eieshS aud Bcay0r
Plain aud nancy frenes. ErsHsh aud Americas cs..r
Acres tom :7k ccnfs TO -. JOicr ard. ~ ~ -
. spsn5id s7,Ieis ssr % ssst. AZ. %s' o sos sssl' %'N rwsed"'
snsNssmna super ,..itms's and eaifo.iersd
tst E,er mo yesiiuss. yyooien. plaid aad ss ans down DO.
ssriNs1s--Apy quantity Of sa,ineis of,Iiain ard
Mssiins@ Si.Sfeis' FAM. 9oSs an. sss sS, ssF iin. s,ss
gsssn ss'Se' ana a hos'of other es'ors too Numerous 10
cRlyATs-Pisin 4 fancy satin cr.vat. and sra f.
gloves. snspsadsvr. msrigo and lsnLs wool under shirts
esAsGsNeTs. Canton and Az wool Flannel. do. WOODEN
READy.MAffAxkn a clothing store.
fancy .eoloted ecih drsss NS-cesis. Niue, BLACK and
SO, Blue Msekfnsw tiankct 1h6keoats, from So
coats. heavy Tweed ard Pilot cloth de. slo,h over.
and fansy Cashmere ra.--
sinst psn,aiaons of all ooiofs. stripes and prices. as low
a. 81 rer pair.
NEsrs-The most t~esutirnt assottment OF rcady.l
insde vests that ever was looked ~. made and triunnL I'd
shlRrs-Whiie linen and Musiin shirts made aud
lope up in tic test Style. ard aIettef srIclc I know.
han can te fourht any where eiss nthe city. Striped
inen And calico sliirts. Marine stripe, check and ciintZ
,Alr;s. ~ ~ HNW WI
II may, Re rrorcr here 70 mention that all GOOD. cold
,ut % this CT ahiishnent arc warranted pcrieci, bafh a.
- SnShv aud manufacture so the customer runs no risk
q having an inferior article put upon them. ANY oftLa 4
dove goods made 10 order In tha latest and unosf fasl,.
ohan,e Styles, and warranted 20 NJ or no sale. Heneel
Nsild say 10 one aud all, who prize good NJ, ufadc out
ue tcst material, at TIE shortest notice. TO eal at the h
Nster street elofhing store, formerly The stand OF Tie
aie John Leeeh. If, HCCLrs. III.
Wheeling Oct 10, "a. - tlliE rNI'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

UENHT KVRrZ moo fesasciAsng ,rf,,...
ioAern maftsft 3 isffc asolfh tnt ~
Forffgr nvd Ueu7rsfjr UfV EG5N
fc,cgfed VIII sfrat ~fc, witch hs v dJ uW 49, rsa
ofdtrt a. pfifea thaf fsnuof hli ~ pfeaar.
igpfr4' NEsn--Th s isfics ~ Nfu,Fffy itsfaeff - 80
ard tauiHt tis ftF siyie ofsuyis. shHailf ~ dee.,.
wrkin7 drfftet sndfteats cefspflsIs fl che $780,
~ fealHFfC9. fhfff riUls. riHahffa. faIIt.e 80
ttnck 81 good "a tNY taff a~alilart1r thaffsi makcs -
flrRrsr mtf 10 % ifnfe 40 to-ctfef Afb alua &srf.
ufnt ~ hisct aud Hhite riualau and eafrors =
lpeie y 40 roQfpyfo f qrHf dogsrtH saaFk ant
fF HetnN CIV "efifNt Fl fey tf'dtfsf pffss.
tEsItNNEtF W. f- Fuscgfrs tlsra ara cassaf
e1ffHi isavef sHh ftet rl3HF. niftf Ard sairrf sstss
ne - hfeeE- tistk o4a hiitet ssitirsfs, etd talt,e4
plsia. 80 fflow 80 woi,c fagreS htaffsd srs
frleu sferirp ard Fif1lrfE FtrU afHehHgie4 st.ssf.
fult.. shtsf, SO afd trffa fors III ka4 III h~
tioese. h1s eaeee As insn hefSe. hnaa lNsai.als
Lee IrffW fsrHt .tfrffi q "a. tItf nna.lt I'll tartt
5fsw 80 flaas, aah avsfiefv ~ suieeia 6s3r.s 40
fsleg a3lgfs hnuneeo perNtt-sTe rHlsn &
Wut ffte eSfst firasufr D., stsnifE ~ by fls4fs 80
sffOn 80 ~ s9No en1cf Nan b. ntag nj +.
GA fF.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
TIlEi
e i la T1LASta :
9is ss4 sxgEELING. VA. =.
AGENCY OF TIE NEW YORK ~.
CANTON TIA COMPANY.

Y Oldesf I<n EshFfsAnieRf IN Anerica!
rRiSciPeu. rsrArtfBMtSr IN \. Y.
THE anton Tea Confpnghss tesn ropuiarIy known
- for mary years. Thb isths largest and oldest Tea
rs ssi,s,n,sn, "a Aa.cs.gs The P.siie have had full
teen the fset and prcs-ins 9e,tand for their Teas OF
laic. thar ihey hsvsi cen onlS5 e enlstxc, TO a great cx,
ients iheas two Princlpsl ~iklshmsnis In New Nork,
PES CHATHAM a isaEhEESwIcH sTs.
lhey moreover po<Sess facilities. in rc,a;ion 10 tie Tea
Trade, in sety abundant assrce. ana Doubtless, sm, eri
orr any other Tea coacefaln Aneriss. Their scru
prions regard 10 al prlneipks That land To cleva.e the
character Of slarge hooFe, Aweii understood. and has
a,iesdy secured trenl y connection, prot shiy. lSr,ef than
Az %ther Tea Embellishments united. Ui thev conss.
qn.nur are deisanAled TO sell 1,ss pufet. more II sKrant.
ana perfect for The prices. nthe aggregate, than any
house In the world China era cpied.
They mes; zesouSiy nvtie tic attention of the i,ib.b.
n5nis 81 WHEELING Va, fotheir Agency, where tile
io'owing e~ortnieifts are always on band and they
itet no hesHafsoa in stating thsi Wherever a sinsle trial
, : nisss; a very decided ~prsiertnee is given to the cello.
ufsied Teas ofthe Canton Tea Company.
~ Reader. make the sxpefiotni I =
S~reu prtce.ea "a ~nfllr N, a. -
tullll NJ not AlLInNnl NJ " "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
npENTrknINsEnnlssnM 2IHEc-

VT EDiCiNESc anfei ad atthis 81 ehlishment ~ any
Iva heurofths nigkr Physscians preseF ip,i0rS Fatup
with k,cra scS snS NrA9NEss. Spiefs ofths lest quality
fSf family use. m r.A. BRENTLlNGER,
PropTsctorapa Arerdant.
n. n Persons eaiia- afer the shop y closed ~ ~ please
nee the hnocter on ire door. is ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
AuCTIoN I'D coMAAssoN I'D


Easf rise. dooy North ~ Msrtct Alley
FEHE - AflNlNIN HFspcrtlfy fniufft hs nrnfs
- ard uhc iniiis mai ts hss tats1 he awe ssafe
whf1e De is pre- afi a. feceiFe goof4 luf fae en- chs
miaeion or 81 rHrnuu. gfrnd fo At safs - furulu4fs
ffY HGods uarfNuf TOOK 40 Nelay cafs ~
ThgffdsF Hnd frfay erer.fn, fufhifurf stpf . fha
Ff0f - WaigeEfaf ard fruffsv nHfg rrs. Ttfllfe
~ - fsfnrs, = ID tffss fof f1eit 3 tatfiHps4stl
sfpfsit sffpts1e sfu w nALLf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
cEo. RfcKErTs.
TAILOR AND DR a

~ ATFLY ofthe city ofBaitifpore, would respectfully
- ~ form the cf liens sf Wheeling and ~viciBity, thsi
DO has oteued an ei ~ ishment on Main street, few doors
below tie Virginia Hotel, and next JOor 90 The sMornns
Telegraph OF &c, whofe ~aenftmen's Garments white
made np IN Tie neatcst and most fashiouahle styie. and a,
reasonable price,. HAVING teen engaged a. cutter for the
last an years ~ soHae 81 the hest 80 shirhm eniE in the eas
tern oilics, rs faitcrs hinseifthsf he sFHl Ia ale iogive
general safioiscttoR 20 81 who nay aynr hitu with their
CUSTOM, An appTeniice wanisd 20 learn tbe above tusi.
Hcss. at sop ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
NgOCkENG

RT ANtFAeroRY-JollN ECKIf.iRr Respectful.
xf& ~ inform . tic ciiizeus VI Wheeling and vicinity
that he continues ~ nsauUfaCiuc f~tockhies, Shirp and
fiTawefS OF a SUI efior 1uEiiy. Nhistkc q ftSnklul
fny at favof~, re h5rcs1 Y as.ptioa "a lpsgncss tolncrii
a eonsiuu aDce Of the sane. tie VIII herca0oF tecpon
hand > finer ertfeicttau hes ever been maaufact0; ed tH
this city. MAnufactory Main -. opposite lhe NOrsh
Western rsnk or v rrinfa tifRafa Ef.NT
Oct -, ian. &4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
CIRCUIT SUPERIOR COURT OF LAW
AND CHANCERY.

EoxJLfRY, lady.
TlneaAs Prosecuting AifcnlsTs
ATLAfDf.Ef, Geek,
Rs WfsDnN. hheTiH,
10 EoFP. NrfiHe ahedL
AaEsygARDRN. Tailor.
EmElrzsTSIi Commissioner q Ass'a"'s
1879 wAs'Tt com'fs fI lskius nsros,eus,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
COUNTY COURT.

Ress,aa Gre Nonssy 10 evesy mos,a. Quarter Sessions
heaa IA MaFrh, gaae. Augaa ere Nefesner,
AncN Moods, Rfssidinx 1usiife,
TIAroR. Preserving AteEuryt
IogIw uq3OftucH. Cet,
EIftAH a csfoHsf,
3 a. esnfsfP. Eoa1nlsst0nsf 81 htstn's'
atef- ~ nfIAN. . or csenuF.
OygRSEERS or The POOR
V7aeuss HosahroeA. Ied9 'e~"
NcflOOL COMMISSIONERS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
TsRUSIsES.

.nANfEi4 NfCuLL would respectfully fuforn those
- Who htve h~erttDfsfo extended 70 him fheir pafrOn.
age. ard al nffets who y isb anything ~. hialine of Ia
singsss tsai he has o. hand now 81 sssortu. ent 81 the
ipLlNiH1 bind ~ hiushVs fsr Tcsll fasinun. viz
White Wssh naisias, Tooth mushcs.
lndow sweeping
Gin Hearth Hand sturb "
fIufsa NUnfsh 4"
Hhre " Cloth Hsif %
Fhoe and ~rrnihttnz htushes whnlcsaie and re- as. i0A
f1r cob. The afovc friicics s~e ~ safs a. NicoH A
rarr'o feddie Tfsnk ard Haucs nisauisctory, Ne. 100
Nam street Nieciiua, Va.
n ID Dmsiss n adj % ortof. Nov 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
HOOK en-
TO TtlE FOUR BIG DOORS SKI
borRcr Of -dain and Monroe SIS. Of are ,cell
kR0rR cheup cash cl0thing store of
n RIIE

TO TiiE FOUR BIG DOORS
Corner Of -hain and Monroe SIS. ct are ,cel
kHorR ehenp cash cl0thing store of
>. RlGE.
received my entire stock OF Fail and Winter
- 1ecds, aud ! do think you viii say tLat yoa never
the City OF Wheeling. Knowing the fsu thai ms
Wheeling Papcss are like myself very much Crowded f,r
Room, lave deiermired on making NY advertisement
leading artic G., such as Broai elo,hs al saAars. colo
and qua lilies irOIn Sl,C0to SiC,lO.
CsssineTs do, Tom % cents 10 $40. ce&iaetts DO.
N~EsTIkGS-BaeA aud White sallrsissesd easins.
: q sadassss SIS Ss' we've.
do 10 do s a' SfAa-
do Fancy AS moe ECO yds Mack ssiins no, TO
Re teai a Wheeling a. TO qHaity togcihcs with every
o.her description or teuey and pain yes.ls thss Kss
&6ckanay, Trou' sdUUr aud fisne League hsanke;s. a
very large sock. Aud 10 A remnant eredt hat nav a.
snrtneai atihr shove namcd pyista IS very Sse, and an
feei, shAn not ~ eat Of them whom cahd FOR al 81
which ! VIII sell Wholesale aud read, OF make unto or
der if my usual Fashionable sIy;c.
READY MADE CIOrIuNG-Drnsd cloth frock and
dress coats, aitco.ofs, asd prces froin s4.5Oto sqSIo. a.
mnche ~ Ia say a little finer Article than can re rad Al Sny
o,nsf hosse; A1ekaasS b!Ankei, tesysf cob. trosi
c,eih. IN eed, eassiret, and Lazy otter styles afhver, t0x
and sack eoas tr5m $500 10 SsN,cn. Ready made ves,s
sihinds and grsuiiss, ranging IA price lTOm 30 oea,sI 10
PANTALooNs-My x;oek is very lar-r: Ui,hou,
eeunttngi VIII ventule 10 ssy have ~suhieisnt O suppIv
the ei'slse array OF GES. TNViOR, ard {" have a few more
OF the SAME sori ies," ranging IN price nom 80 cents TO
SEQ.
White liner. mrs;in and elk shirts, far surer,or 10
any thing ever offered on this side ofihe mountains.
CoNArs, tnSonts, stocks. sustenfera. g,oVts ali sarts
erSvais, G. IN Ous, hose ADD hai hose, satin scar6s, ard
a gfsal vafle.y Of other articles that you wil see ,yhcn
YOU LOOK i a. The -Four Biz d0ors. Rccoi!eet The
sneap essn elo1htns store OF {. RICE on the corncroi
Nheelmg Oets2, 1876.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

-ovpxt ~ esrs sc rease
kIe IA FAxfVA 60
900 fstaNO Nepset
~ y a. Al ~
rs~.lsss ~ ~ 80
ssh@ fLkNiSe a HtNfEs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

Themas uashes.. 81 M1ure, John HasAtion, NV
rAinips. 4 W NichsH, \ Y AutToS, Geo toNiHson y 2
FaaB, " LtnssIiek, BTanner, " Nelson, , AaneS, u
yasak, n Eehois, n Aasnn.