davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

why have you volunteered q" said rather
a care-worn looking newly enrolled volunteer,
yesterday, to fine looking country soldier.
"Why, volunteered because | have no
wife, and 60 in for war;" was the unequivocal
reply; "and now, why have you volunteered2"
he added
"Ah said the care-worn countenanced
little man-for he was little volunteered be-
cause have wife, and | 60 in for peace.
". 0. Delta.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

It is said that in the present unsettled state
Of our affairs with Mexico and England, ma
,jority of Congress will refuse TO fix day tor
adjournment.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

CAPTAIN WALKER-The officers of the u.
8. Army Of Occupation, says the Bee, have
raised purse Of 81 600, as complimen. to
Capt. Walker. the gallant Texan.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let us not be so absorbed the doings Of Others
to forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
Just Received,

A LOT of fine Cigars and Tobacco invits
a my friends and the public generally to call
and try for themselves. /. o. BALL.
june l-ecdSw.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
THE FOUNTAIN.
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE ], 1916.
SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE
Bible.

! ~. Columbian Fountain has nearly, II not
~ 1;de circulation in this city as any other
qul.e published here; believe its circulation
Papea he citizens themselves wider than any 9TH
- c;ty paper Advertisers would do well to keep
tbis in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

The Twelve Disciples is the name Of new
society OF young men formed in Wilmington,
Del. They have rented a room over school
house in 4th street, where they have reading
room. One nights devoted to debating. reci
tations, &C., and the rest of the week, to social
conversation and amusement. A new member
is initiated with several forms and ceremonies.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

0U- The 8,h Anniversary. Of the Massachu-
setts Temperance Union was held at Boston
last Tuesday. The General Agents report
shows that the cause is prosperous. Mr. Kim
ball, editor Of the Standard, was present, and
delivered very interesting and instructing ad-
dress.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

Rev. T. H. Stockton, just returned from
Cincinnati was 10 preach at his Church in
Philadelphia last evening.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

SO much at failure as should at success. |
hope the decision Of the sovereign people will
result in the furlherance Of the best interests Of
our city. Ulysses WARD.
A GOOD LIBRARY.
One Of shakspear's characters is represented
as saying,
"My Library
Is dukedom large enough"
A sentiment with which many student fully
and gladly accords. But there are thousands
who discover no meaning in such an assertion;
who have never spent day, perhaps never
an hour, among books; who neither have the
taste nor inclination to converse with those
who have distinguished themselves in the
world Of letters. We write not now for the
advantage of the booksellers alone, but we
honestly believe that the man who has not
learned 10 appreciate the advantages of extern
tensve reading has hardly 1.-THE Of the enjoy
ment which he possesses, who can say, 81 love
to hold converse with those who have given
to the world the image Of their souls in the i'm
mortal volumes they have written"
True, book learning is not all man wants:
there are things we cannot acquire from books
alone. But, with equal truth may it be said,
. there are other things we cannot gain without
them; and certain it is, that he who has read
to advantage, is, in some respects, superior to
the unlettered man.
To possess, therefore, and to make proper
use of a good library, is a matter not oply OF
considerable entertainment, but, also, of great
service to every one; and in this age, the failure
to secure such an important aid is worthy Of
censure. We ARE in favor Of spread Of know
ledge. Every page which goes from the press
is serviceable, if it be the right kind Of matter
end even if il be not, it may draw forth some
good reply which will be the means of refutinR
error and establishing truth. A free press
is not so dangerous an affair as some would
contend, neither is it safe ground for one tc
take-"l will read nothing, because may
fall upon injurious sentiments, which may cor
rupt me more than if / had remained guoran,
Of much that is written" We are not bound
TO believe all that is in the books; but we should
IN order TO usefulness, inform ourselves of their
contents; for we may thus perform for our
selves and the public, good, Of which we had
no previous idea.
While this subject is before us il might be
well also to suggest the propriety OF keeping
ourselves well informed OF the times in which
we live. This is of special importance, and
hence the beneficial character of the newspa
per press. In the " folio Of four pages " we
gain knowledge Of what is going on around
us. II brings together the observations of the
multitude upon the multitude; il makes us ac-
quaipted in peculiar sense with men and
things Of our own day; and teaches us lessons
Of wisdom, while il makes us active in our en-.
deavors to promote the public veal. The mos,
intelligent and moral community is the happi.
est, and nothing can be more promo,ye Of il
telIigence and good order, than well sustain
ed and efficient press.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

very handsome address at the conclusion OF the
concert, expressing not only his own, but also
the satisfaction of all present. and grving
word Of advice to the dear little children
We have not the pleasure Of presenting the
names Of the little girls that delighted us.most,
but perhaps this is well enough, for Shakespeare
saws. distinctions are odio,s," and TO praise
some Of ,he children, and not all, might leave
the imvression that the whole company OF little
ones did not well, which would be false, tor
All performed with remarkable success, and to
our highest satisfaction.
Close Of the National Fair Postponed.
In consequence of the very general desire
expressed for an extension Of the period an
nounced for the closing Of the National Fair,
and the continued arrival Of large numbers Of
citizens from distance to view the exhibition,
evincing wide spread curiosity, which the
committee would be sorry to disappoint-it
has been decided, with the kind concurrence
Of the contributors, who are here with their
goods, to continue the Fair until Wednesday
evening next.
In consequence Of this postponement, the
public sale of articles will be deferred to the
following Monday. BY order:
w. w. sEAToN, Chairman.
Ot As goods continue to arrive for exhibi
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
CORRESPONDENCE

eHow glorious is this invention of writing, where
by we easily communicate to absent friends,
whatever may afcrd them pleasure Improvement p
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

05- AS goods continue TO arrive for exhibi-
ton, the committee respectfully make known
that no more articles can be received after this
day.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
N E w S IT E M S !.
What is it but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations and its vast concerns?- COa0per

A TEMPERANCE TowN.-The town Of Jack
son, containing about s, 500 inhabitants, includ
ing village Of l,7OO is now thoroughly teeto-
tall The people..ha concluded to dispense
with the very valuable services Of the rum
sellers, and now we have not q grog shop in
town. Where few weeks ago there was
multitude of rum holes, now, clean, orderly,
well kept establishments are found. The fruits
Of this movement are already beginning to
make their appearance in the renewed activity
Of business, and the regaining Of our good
name. What agency the establishment of this
paper at this place has had iu producing this
glorious result is left to our friends alone to de-
termine Michigan Wash
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

services were ceiebnted il de diBsrens
churches of Paris, and particularly il the
chapel of ST. Louis, q the Inyaliaes.
M. Piret, the Belgisn Envoy % the United
States, had arrived At Havre, 10 embark for
Washington. He was said 10 be the bearer
Of the ratification OF tie treaty Of commerce
and navigation, concluded between Belgium
and the United States
SPAIN.-The latest dates from Bayonne are
to the 29th Of April.
The lnsurrecuon at Galicla is at an end.
Concha attacked the town of Viro on IN.
24th from the heights Of Cacherra, and sue
ceeded, after an obstinate resistance. in com
pelling the town, and the whole of its defend
ers, to surrender at discretion.
The loss of the victors is estimated at ahon,
100 killed and wounded.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

FOUND DEAD.-We learn from the Cum
berland Civilian that on Wednesday morning
last T. M. Foster was found dead in the She
nandoah river, at Harper's Ferry. 1t is sup
posed he had been intoxicated on the night
previous, and by some means fell over the
wall into the river, near the Office of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. Mr.. F. was about
% or 80 years Of age, son of the late DR.. Seth
B. Foster, of Shepherdstown, and most re-
specially connected throughout the county.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH WARD

In our abSence from office, some person
who was known to our printer left for publ
cation Gas an advertisement a list OF tickets
for Mayor, Aldermen and Council, in all the
wards, with my name in the ticket Tor the 4tn
Ward. This was unauthorized by me, and
without my knowledge, until ! saw It ID my
paper Of the 3Olh know not how my name
/ came 10 be placed there; and had seen
il before it went into the paper should have
left it out, not that would be unwilling to
serve my fellow citizens and the interest Of the
city in any way in which my humble capac-
ity would enable me, but because never have
held any Office in any, community but by the
free and unsought suffrage Of the members
neither do intend ever to press myself upon
any people. | desire them to be the judges
when and how may serve their interests.
The objection have to my name being
placed in my own paper us, that in the alb
sence Of evidence to me that the people wish
y it, il would seem as though was pressing
myself upon them. This disayow.
With this explanation, shall conclude by
saying shall use no efforts to be elected but
as my name has been announced without my
agency, if the people wish it, and so deter
mine, so let it be. shall not be disappointed
so much at failure as should at success. |
hope the decision Of the sovereign people will
result in the furherance Of the best interests of
our city. Ulysses Ward.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

The following lines written BY MIR. Adams
in the album Of young lady, are published
for tile first time in the Saturday Emporium !:
TO MISS E. Mel.
One day between the Lip and Heart
"A wordless strife arose,
Which was the expertest in the art
His purpose to disclose.
The lip called forth his vassal Tongue,
And made him vouch lie
The slave his servile anthem sung,
And braved the list'ning sky.
The Heart, to speak, in vain essay'd,
Nor could his purpose reach
His will, nor voice, nor tongue obeyed:
His silence was his speech.
Mark thou the difference, Child of Earth
While each performs his part:
Not all the Lip can speak is worth,
The silence of the Heart
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Washington City.
LlBERALIrY.--N. Longworth, Esq, OF Gin
cinnati, has offered loan Of $4,000, to be
appropriated towards equipping and sending
off the Ohio volunteers. Several other cili-
zens have likewise offered large loans.
DEPARTURE OF TRooPs.-C Company K, 4tf
Artillery, Lieut. Hunt commanding, left For
McHenry yesterday for the South. Company
F, which is still there, will also leave shortly
Bait. Patriot Of Friday.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-01

Beers. TEMPERANcE HoTEL.
CIV Whiteman, Bait. d Price, N ]. DR.. Wi
liams and Lady, Phils. H Biddle, Bait B F His
gins, Md. I'M Poe, Bait w Mullen, N Y. Nj
Smith, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
TILE

Stock transactions Yesterday and Tor the
week pss, have b-ru ven light. aud prices
have very generally declined. The market
yesterday was exceedingly ilst. We notice a
decline IA Pennsylvania htcs ola l. Giuari
Bank 4. Reading Railroad 4 snd hrD,ucky
sisesi. livery stock on the bst icDdcd dow n
ward IN prices. The eKfrsrn from ,he Eng
lish heading Journals Yesterday. stmead before
the public al considerable length, csuscd rsth.
81 more in,sgi,ing srnu,g stock oPcr-tonss 10
the c~on,iuusnce oi prsce than the news by
an! recent arrival. Bat what tended y.stcr
ds! ppbably more than ANYTHING clse io cause
q dee iGe IA prices, was = very general and
pressing demand among brokers loo money -
The banks are holding a ciu,e hand, and prob.
ably viii continue 10 DO 20 until such amend.
men,s are put into the Inac pcndcni Trrs.u,
Biil rs shall protect ibe dePu,i, hSnks from a
sudden Withdrawal OF ell ,hc amounts held by
them. Money is scarce IA the street. aud on
" The best PAPER can b. negotiated at 8 rca-
sonaole roie-csy 9to ~ pr crni, paper that
Is considered FIR, ntc, OF nthef t6atis 81
all doubtful. Is depressed from - 10 ~ pr
cent. IL u hsnil, possible Sos those tdaey
stock. TIA, have b,cn ran zap by spectators
on borrowed moDc, should be able 10 hold up
against such a ~ ,asy E1stari. -PSh. LcJe,r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
ASrLLADlD PRESENT TO THE PRES.

lDkNT The New lork Glob. savs.-"We
l1ve been shown a splendid DupieA Gold
Watch, manuiactuled entirely in this city
The htst Atneitosn inade watch We have ever
scen-inteutrd as a present from the manu-
iseinrer J. v SsVegr ESq cC Fulton street
20 James h. rolk, President al the United
S'at's. IL ~ a csuniul ,pcccifncn of work
lnanship-the handi wurk Of h good dcmcen,
snt - viii doubfies, b. ~ucc,iyel b, the Chief
Aiag'siTs'e wits The same f~reliass which have
dictated The idea 81 presentation No. Savage
hs native " North Carolina, the STATE m
which Mi Folk wss borne"
IL - very proper tsa, Nj. Polk should be
comP'imenied by the Amencan manalartur.
's az ae - - strong = friend of them. H.
should cerisialy n~coe,,cs few pieces Of Broad.
csoih, vefy fsnc sests OF cut glass, . few bales
Of FAC eot,ous, g.. all Of American Manu-.
~factUfe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
APPOINTMENTS By TIE PRESIDENT.
y q tFIlH mt Hdtiff uHd tVHkINI " n
Scnaf,.

by aad isith IN, ndriee and eoEscNi cf me
Scnafy.
Gorhsm Parks, of Maine 20 h consul fr
tho port Of Rio dc ~Jansrio. vice George W.
Gordon. recalled.
6crgc II. Gosniic. of Pcnnsylvauia. 10 b.
consul tor thc city OF Basic. ia Switzerland,
vice Seth r. Oit>. recalled.
Thomas w. Gilpin. of PcnDSylvsnis. 10 hc
consul ios the por, oi Bcliss, in Ireland, vice
James Shaw, recalled.
Thomas Is. Abrams. OF Pennsylvsnia. 10 he
consul Tor the port VI Maysgu-z. in the island
OF Puerto Rico. vice Gooiou Bmdley. recalled
S,sssr Steel, OF Pennsylysnia. TO ~ consul
Tor the port of Dunb~.. in Scotland, vice III.
ward Baxter, recalled.
Robert l.. Longheai. of Pennsylvania. 10 bc
consul Tor the port Of Londonderry, Ireland,
vice James Mcdowell, declined who was sp.
pointed during the last recess Of tho Senate.
vice James McHcnry. deceased.
Samuel ID. Heap OF Pcnusy lvsnis 10 b. con.
sul Tor the city and kingtom Of Tunis, vice
John IL. Psiue recalled.
Murray Whsllow, 20 h. collector. &c, for
the district and port OF Prcslno Isle. Pennsyl-
wanna. vice Cherries w. hcl-o, whose com
mission expired.
John II. Guthrie. 20 b. surveyor, &c, for
the port ot Pittsburgh, PcnWsylvania, vice
VIM. u. Murray, removed Washington T.
EioH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
FOR SALE.

VIZ. StB>CRiBkR ,frrs nr sale L.. NJ,
sbs~i ~ IN The s,h SQUARE u n, ,ss,ro,
F" son'h wheeling. (,siisd Rnehtsioun, lad 90,
., sem srs'ss snd IN. Rnehss. upun wAth /,
erected q eamioiisbie aud casvsnienl hrtk aN.l.
mig. s,sj hes on exeellcpi sandea eon,Ansas a v.
ney oi cbo'es Ffuii Tree, add shrubSsy; a God
=" o. water. s'shli.s. smoke hsu.e. &c and !.
p'e.ssn,ly situated. The psuy~r,y !. now occupied
~ Jacob q Bee. who Will lake pleasure m .hor,nr
I" '. any orc drssr'ns 10 psrsh.sc.
ALSo-Ihe msisvried oae hall 81 i5a. No, !
.ns =. snd Tho aesiispiei hell OF he NorA hall VI
L' MOI IN The I'd square 90 ,he above sid asas
's'n ." S'nis Wheeling. with their improvement.
co''''sisns ola lsrre issm~ dwelling. can,s,n,ns Is
n-'ns 10 $40 Zee, zach. end .,hsr bn,id,ns.. &c.
ALso-Lt No i76 IN ks., wheelag. bs,ns a.
me Srn'h eVfnss ~ John and F,hh Streets; s,d cs
h.s rhsee f'aa's. assknns 2ss fsei--Lss erected on
= q c"'nh'f'olLe frame dwelling now secsps~d by
Phsl,p Bier. No.
ALso--iO ieef Of The East Side OF lot No las
20 kasi Wheeling ua John street. upon which u
erected . ged Two u Try hnek dwelling. INV occs.
p cd hy the s0b<cnher. The above property wfl
bs snid At low Prcss and on accommodating i.rn,.
az II T. & JEFfERs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
PUBLIC MEETING AT TuE CRY uAII

PUBLIC MEETING At THE CRY HALL.
ne "ndersisned being appointed BY = meet
,vxS =, vac lady Scsmscsses OF the city Of
"nee,'ns sns adjoining villages, 10 solicit
~ attention o. the public 20 the grievance
growing out Of the oppruuivrlv low pr;crs
AZ which they have been obliged 10 WORK he
sesse TO solicit the attention of the e;,i,rns
ssnemliy alta public meeting. 10 be held =,
.ne Siiy Hall on Saturday evening. a, "A o.
c'ccs, where On sadres gill be delivered bs
= tenucmsn upon the subject.
49, employers are respectfully inyitel 10
vs. NARY ONEAL. Prst.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18

The New York letter Of the Philsdelphia
American ~ys-
A surgicsl operation p~crforhea by DR.. Bost-
wick, oe . psnent under the mesnsrric ,iecp.
- creating home talk in sicnuhr circles.
The patient was . negro woman. 81 u wears
old. lat and stupid. and clearly incsp,hle of
becoming . party To any fraud o coslo-son-
The operation consisted IN removing q large
sdipose tumot. weighing ten ouncrs. from the
back. just under the shoulder. She wss pv,
to steep with her head resting oo the table in
frent OF her. and the operation pcriprncd IN
three minutes. during which, and while the
messing. which sesu,red nearly half an hour
longer, was gSng on. she manifested not the
slightest cvusciousucss. When II WINS over,
she was Weakened. aud was wholly unocu.
scious that shy thing had been done TO her
aud could not BE- convinced hat the i0mol
was removed until IL was brought 10 her.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
p ra, rrxss.
TYLER COUNTY,, Apri IS, 1876.

tEh - w. Nffi al iCto. Il
Mr.. Editor -yyh-, src you dong ia OHIO
count, ior Cot fafaouP W. arc eo,ng to
do u 80 brown in Tins county. Tho,np~opl
was srpoag rs . few Avs ard whitfield down
what P-rar~r's Ice hsi here to . very small
roint lac, have b-oornc "sm.ll D, degrees
srd bcsutiiplly les" IL. sna fsrriot, al
dncssoa sse reople Of Ss,,rrs,il lie last wcrk.
and Ihc'upecn. heading oil, complained tia,
~ Was roo uawsh so speak more than fifteen
OF twenty y AID then talked cn until
alter ten O'clock. having segus before cigh,
IN The evening". lie made a gcrcsl circuit
atounHl the universe. disrussicg Breoyrsu
banks iu particular. and ihc block boss a,
tcng'h. A. Col rsrnoti told him. he follow.
cd az tse footsteps OF his illuslrious prcdcccs.
80, VITO tcrsuircd twenty seven Europcsu
mclarchies 10 hnd a republican financial
srhrme, and thus hi, upon ne sub treasury
Asto tbis black basis Convcnuos Cod. Thomp
-pn srlemnly pledged his honor a. = reatle
NaH that 81 the West vculd sccedc 80 IL. We
s'"u.d Obtain from II the most useful rcfurpn,
which W. desirr-aad THIS rleIsc he ssvenp
oi sssuraupcs lruEn Nsrious eastern gcn,lorne-,
Col rstuoti replied to THE thati IL. confidence
Of Col Thompson in these assursnocs and the
pledge hc basel on them. mus, disrr7iit eth.
e iis h"uor ar a gentleman or his good sense
a. a msn and ior hts par, hc would no, doubt
h,' honor a. a g~cntlemou. Ia tact. though
Thompson lett him oniy the heel ut an even.
tns. Cot Parnou complcicly demolished bin.
aud demonstrated 10 ilc people by ms mas.
tedy speech, that hc j. a very superior mau
10 lns competition. This opiuion il very gen.
orsl here ia spite Of CO... 1~Iio,np>cu's pufcrs.
Col Pauiu,t also addressed the people a.
Miadlebo"unc lest Mcmla, ia a manner whicl
increased the favor which toe people OF Tvlcr
have long entertained towards him, aud which
tai'cr a pariisl interruptions. grow ing ou, oi
rll road matters j. NOW wholly revived
You have only TO 10 what The Wings of the
district expect irorn Ohio county. and Col.
Pauiotis election hy a grrat msioniy Is sure
We have 'hne candidates ir The House of
Delegates Homer. wlng. and IVES, and Nor.
gsn, Dem. lloracr viii b. clcctrd. ny
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
JAMEs S. wfiRAf-rkrl
NOTlCK TO O. O- Is

There will h. a celebration ~ the annivcr.
AIRY Of ihe Independent order Of Odd Fellow
shiP, Ia this ely on tie 2Sth inst, by a pro.
cesslon SC.
An ors,ioa viii be delivered by the Rev.
Mf. H~ocELaNDot Strnbenville, also. a vernon
on il'e occasion b. the Rev. WnLE1 kENxE1
OF thus city.
The Tn'siees Of tie NJ. T.. Church. have
kindly granted TO us the Ne of their Church
Tor This Occssimn. Tie services will com.
mencc % IL o'clock. All bfotlen OF thi-
city, snst Travelling brothers of good standing
are invited 70 participate viii, us.
Tie ~. l.. Church Choir. BY brother Robs.
hamilton their leader. have consented 10 r~r.
torn appropriate music expressly for THIS oc,
.a,ion. The citizens aud Others. are respect.
iuily Invited 80 attend.
April -. 1916. L. BOiLEAU, cAafrma,
~ ts Coumlftf II a~rranxesienfs and b,rf
tuition Of FraHiiia Loag. 30. 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
FROM TANrIco-c,,, -, r.onr

captain SAWYER, oi the schooner Rechsbi IL.
a. Nc" iofk r~Pprts that lhe u. 5. Consul 81
mat post hAi utiorn,d him TIA, an expresA
from Mitsmpr1s bad reached tl,ese on the sth
OF Match bringing a rcquisition 10, ell the
iropiN sie dcr'Haeen, could spare. aud TIA,
a'ou' 900 Were psspahns 20 march. l, wa.
Ilfnorrd tha' tt's 'opvem>nt was csu~od h,
nc tiear spp'oach OF the uniicd States afm,
10 .ls Cits oi Mstanuns.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18

a speaker. OF statistical authority, stated at
q late public meeting la England. tia, tic
number of British families resident abroad was
at least one kaHdrod ihoHsoad. with average
incomes oi three hundred pounds sterling:
which TO thirty millions sterling
spent out 81 the coo1if, achiefy on account
al the drsrnsss Of living al bone Accord
ing 10 az official paper, The oslinsry cxpendi
lure OF one year oi the poor houses iu Ireland
- about t~o hundred and sixty thousand
pounds sterling, "a um no, az oil equivalent
To The eAigency produced by the potato. rot. I"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
CRY or w.u,,so
In Council. Anil ms. Isis

In CounfiI, ApTiI 70, 1916.
The following applications were presented
ioF licrnrcs for orlinsries and laid on the Ia.
blc uniii tbe neat meeting. viz
John Robinson, TO he kept on Market II I'd
ward.
Ps'ick~ Campbell, TO be kept on Main ST., Isl
ward.
Daniel Lady, 10 be hep, on Main St, 9Th
ward.
Joseph Roll 10 he kept on Main 1t, 3rl ward.
Robert i. Newloyc, TO he kept on Water ST,
fib ward.
John Fitzgerald, TO be KEEP, on Marke, 81, "a
ward.
Frederick Mc1ier. TO be kept on Main st.. Is,
ward.
JAMES s. whRAf.rqeyk
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
CLOTHING STORE

We ssk ihe attention of the resdc, 60 the
advertisement OF Nc. Rogfs. 81 bis old ond
long established s,uu. ~ lss lad in a hea.
" STOCK OF sools ,esny ,cry Gae. has pur.
ohasrd Tow eut viii ell oN aud alt his
articles acc 80 b. 'liod on, a. bcing What they
are sold fur.