davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-02
NAVAL.

The U. S. frigate Columbia, and sIoop of war
Saratoga. arrived at Montevideo, Feb. %, from
Rio de Janero
The Pensacola Democrat Of the 22d ult., saws ::
-" The u. S. brig Somers, Capt. Ingraham,
will sail this morning Immediately after the arri-
val of the mail. for Vera Cruz. The only vessel
of war which will then be left in our harbor is
the steamer Mississippi, Captain Fitzhugh, which
is ready to sail at moments warning. il circum-
stances should require it,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-02

There is place in Duchess county N u
where the children are SO fat and greasy that they
have to be rolled in sand 10 keep them slipping ou'
ofbed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12
M Mis1flIanp. D.
VALLEY FORGE.---A Legend.
BY GEORGE LIPPARD.

HIDDEN away there is deep glen, not
many miles from Valley Forge, quaint
old farm house rose darlly over wide
waste of snow. ...s...
1t was cold, dark winter night, and the
snow began to fall--when from broad fire.
place of the old farm house, the cheerful
blaze of massive logs flashed around wide
and spacious room. s,.sa .s.-, ~,
Two persons sat there by that fire, fa-
ther and child The father, who sits yonder
with a soldiers belt thrown over his far
mer's dress, is man Of some fifty years,
his eyes bloodshot, his hair changed 10 an
untimely grey, his face wrinkled and hol-
lowed by care, and by dissipation more than
care.
And the daughter who sits in the full light
of the blaze opposite her father--a slender
ly formed girl Of some seventeen years, clad
in the coarse linsey skirt and kerchief which
made up the costume of a farmers daughter
in the days Of the Revolution. 5} r.
She is not beautitul--ah, no! @ esq.,
sCare-perhapse that disease consump
ton, which makes the heart grow cold t
name-has been busy with that young face
sharpened its outlines and stamped it with
a deathly paleness.
4 There is no bloom on that young cheek
The brown hair is laid plainly aside from
the pale brow. Then tell me, what it il
you see when you gaze in her face?
You look at that young girl, and you SCI
nothing but the gleam OF two Jorge darl
eyes, that burn into your soul. #
i Yes, those eyes are unnaturally larg
and dark and bright-perhapse consurnE
ton is feeding their fame.
\ And now as the father sits there SO mood
and sullen, and the daughter sits yonder, S
sad, and silent, and pale, tell me, | pra
you, the story Of their lives.
1hat farmer, Jacob Mandheim, was
E peaceful and happy man, before the Rev
, luton Since the war he had become drunl
en- and idle---driven his wife broken-hear
ed to the grave-and worse than all, joine
! band Of Tory refugees, who scour tn
land at dead ofnight burning and murde
ing as they go. & alg ~ saa
!, Tonight, at the hour Of two, this Tor
: band will lie in wait, in a neighboring pa
!. to attack and murder Rebel WAsHINGTol
whose starving soldiers are yonder in Il
huts Of Valley Forge.
Washington, on his lonely journeys,
, want to pass this farm house; the cut-throa
Q are there in the next chamber, drinks
! and feasting, as they wait for two o'clo'
I atnight. ys
= And tho daughter, Mnry--for her mar
Twas Mary; they loved that name in the 90
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12

lost in meditation my attention was arrested
by the conversation oftwo individuals, who
We're passing down the narrow de6le at my
right. listened and they had suddenly
stopped. Ysspll, be revenged,'' continu.
ed one Of them with emphasis. aThe vile
tongue Of the slanderer shall not blast the
reputation Of my offspring. In this bosom
is is a 4 spirit which is not wont to complain:
Il can sustain the caiamities of penury: it
can bear the scorns Of an aristocratic world.
It can repel the indignities heaped upon it
because Of unhonored ancestors: it can sui.
fer the sorrows Of sickness, Of famine, and
OF death: but it cannot brook the mildew of
slander, it cannot endure the yiperous fangs
which blacken the heart, and stain the soul.
That demon tongue thinks perchance il has
compassed the ruin Of innocence. Well,
may be it has, but not without a struggle.
Rather had the dim vault become her
abode, than thus to live. and thus to die.
Cursed BY society, overwhelmed by univer-
sal obliquy, trodden by those she loved, how
can the quenchless ardor of a brothers love
permit this blight to rest upon her soul.
Before yonder moon has sunk behind that
cliff, his blood shall atone for the crime. .
You may naturally conclude that I was
somewhat startled at this impressive Ian.
guage. In few minutes they both re.
sumed quick step and passed suddenly ou,
Of the rayine. From some hints received
today concerning this matter, presume il
will not be settled without involving sc.
rious quarrel. You know the customs Of
people in this southern latitude. I'll hea,
anything more concerning it l will let yor
know in my pext. aA .E sa4, a.
-4:, Yours evernore. CAV
/, ,,,rls PAUL CLIFFORD. 4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12
For tho Sentinel. .
Progress.

'NATURE IS PROGRESSIVE" says the
calm philosopher, and the Philanthropist
catches the idea and suys, $50 is ALL ma
ture"-''the world and all that is therein
Dig even into the bowels Of the earth, and
there may be seen undoubted signs of pro-
gress. The separate Strata ofLand, grav-
81, clay, sandstone, limestone, coal, Slate,
flint, and other varieties Of Geological for
nation in separate layers, up to the sur
face soil, the deposites Of different and dis
tant eras Of time, are all sure evidences of
progression. And society progresses. 1t
ever has progressed, from the times ofthe
ancient Patriarchs, and from the times when
men gathered in towns located on the sum.
naits Of the highest hills, and the margins Of
the most dangerous precipices, and built
high walls Of protection, manned them with
sentinels and garrisons to protect them
against the assaults Of their fellow men
down to these times Of boasted civilization
when costly Laws* supply the place Of
walls and Law offices of sentinels' and the
people arethe garrisons. = n
And may we not reasonably anticipate
the time when public sentiment, the moral
feelings Of the people, shall be as walls ol
protection, 70 supercede laws and law Of
fees II is now proclaimed and believed
that "The world is governed too much. =
Many now, and moral and intelligent men
too, who advocate more relaxation Of the
severity Of the laws for the collection d
debts. sBenevolence has made some pro
/ gresswith them. Formerly the debtor wa
bound o slave to the creditor. More re
Gently he was incarcerated in prison, ther'
\ to remain atthe will Of the creditor. Boil
4 in turn were found too tyrannical. Sucl
I severe laws induce men to give credits witt
\ the intention to rigidly enforce payment
and the unwury (like the writerl alway
N full of bright hopes Of the future, swer
! ready to incur debts hoping beyond probu
] bility for money to pay them, until payda
I. comes, and the snare Of the law brings 9
them swift destruction, to their property
and perhaps totheir liberty and their hopel
d Thus was and thus Is law, snare, a net
n II i.
i lentrup the weak and unfortunate. Nov
4 though the body Of the individual may hel
d befree. his property.is is at the mercy Of Ii
) creditor, and may be, and often II, sold &
d the merest trias Of money, to satisfy II
III debt, which the debtor cannot Otherwise pa,
4 Laws have ever exempted members ofco
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12
1D oetrp
! HOPE.

Hope be dead--why seek to liye1 ~. !
For what besides has life TO giyef
s Loye, Lifc. and Youth. and beauty too, s sfs'
IfHope be dead-say. what are you7
Love without Hope! It cannot be
These is vessel on yon sea.
Becalmed and sail.less as Despair,
And know--'tis hopeless love floats there. :
Life without Hope! o. that is no. i9f
To live; hut day by day, to rot, ri. 8.
With feelings cold and passions dead
To wander DER the world and tread
Upon its beauties /: and TO gaze.
Quito vacant, DER its fowery maze,
Oh! think, if this be Life then say
"Who lives when Hope hath fed away"
Youth without Hope! an endless night,
Trees which have felt the cold springs blight,
The lightningss flashes. and thunder's strife,
Yet pine away weary life,
Which older would have sunk and died
Beneath the strokes their youth defied--
But cursed with length ofdays. are left
To rail at Youth ofHope bereff.
And Beauty, too, whom Hope is gone,
Has lost the ray in which it shone;
And seen without this borrowed light, -
Has lost the beam that made ii bright.
Now what avail the silken hair, ,s
Tho gentle smile, the gentle air, o.
The beaming eye, and glance refined
Faint semblance of the purer mind
AS gold dust, sparkling in the sun,
Points where the richer strata run,
Alas they now just seem to be
Bestowed TO mock at Misery;
They speak ofdays long, long gone by. a
Then point to cold Reality, "a.
. And with death like smile they say
"Oh! what are we when Hopes away"
~. Thus Love, LIFE, land BEAuTY too,
Y whch seen wirnodt fIoss's Frightening hue.
All sigh in MrsEaY's saddest tone.
"Why seek TO live il HorE bc gone 2"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12
VIENNA, oHIo WEDNESDAY, AUGUsTsl2, 1916
porations from imprisonment for corporate
debts, and exempted their individual proper

perations from imprisonment for corporate
debts, and exempted their individual proper
" from levy and sale. -
But imprisonment for debt is not abso.
lutely abolished in free Ohio. It yet re-
mains relic Of Che dark ages, 10 bs occa.
sionally used. Another relic Of Feudal ty-
ranny in thatlaw by whibh the officers Of
the law may sell the house and homestead,
and the last rod Of land of the family, and
turn the women and children into the streets
homeless.
Democratic progress will soon exempt
the house and homestead on future debts.
1t should be done by our next legislature.
1t should DO the democratic test now, and
would render its advocates decidedly popu-
lar. Young Texas has nobly set us an ex-
ample. Our young neighbor, Democratic
Michigan, had we'll nigh followed her lead
at their last Legislative session; and some
Of her democratic papers have announced it
as their next step of Democratic progress.
Last session it passed the Senate, and failed
by but eleven votes Of majority in the
House. If such was the result Of first
effort for so liberal a measure, we may well
anticipate full success for second. The
same measure is about to be adopted in the
New York Convention, now in session for
forming new Constitution for the State.
Ohio cannot remain far behind. Let us
onward. If Congress may grant each
landless family farm, and State laws may
make it inalenable for debt, who that has
health can be too poor to comfortably sup.
port and well educate the rising generation.
Ravenna, Ohio. J. H.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12
Original lettcrs.
assss # "a For the Sentinel.
Letters 10 Quentin Durward. Number j

ttxzssti, f85as tANTluM, July XSth, 1915.
DEAR SIR:--l now hail you my worthy
friend from the high hills and granite rocks
of@old Ansinm. Several months have
elapsed since the scenes of early childhood
were again brought 70 my recollection, by
taking up my abode at this place. And as
lnow address you, my thoughts wander
back into tho past, and events that then
transpired appear NOW invested with all
their reality. think ofthe time when you,
and stoodrupon sheyery spot whore I now
write, gazig upon the beautiful valley that
snvirons this lofty ominoncc, and fondly
looking with imaginative eye into the prob
able future, and minsling our spirits in the
bright sunshine Of prospective happiness,
nsyerd rdreaming thatitime, distance, and pur.
suit, would.onco separate US; and as I re-.
call these phantoms Of other years, ind re-
member the intoxication Of their charms,
the impressive truth TINT the past will not
return, inspires within me emotions which,
lctuld not control. You have not forgot.
ten the limpid stream, along. whose banks
we have rambleds and TO which the imid
dser used to come Is slake his thirst. I,
sssill here. The rocky descent at the
north Of Antlum has not changed its rugged
features: and that little mansion t'undes the
hill',' continues to enjoy its sheltered retreat.
But important, and mighty changes have
been effected here. The rude workman
shipo the pioneer is no longer to be seen:
the ranks Of an extensive forest have been
broken BY the AK ofthe woodman: the cry
ofsho wolf has been silenced, and the Turk:
ing places Of the panther exposed. ! shall
not now describe the revolution which has
taken place hero; but'will reserve it for q
future letter. Last evening as strollet
eserhills now smiling with verdure, ant
listened to the loo Of returning herds, ans
saw ia different direction the comfortable
dwellings, erected by diligence and untirint
industry i thought that it was but q partia
evidence ofwhat may be accomplished b,
active and unre,nitted i exertion. VII,
knows what human labor and perseverance
can effect. Before the arm that is deter
nined. 10 conquer, Obstacles Of the creates
fs4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12

CRUSHED ArrEcrIoNs.-How many sui.
fer by unreturned love and affection! They
are attached strongly to those who return
them cold words, Indifferent looks, and even
avoid their presence. A word, that might
not otherwise be noticed, often sinks deeply
in the heart of one whose life is bound up
in another. Where an object is cherished,
each motion is watched with solicitude and
asmile gives exquisite pleasure, while a
frown sends a dagger to the heart. There
is no greater sin than TO crush the warm
affections, gushing freely from generous
heart. ltdries up the fountains Of the soul!
fades the smile on the cheek, and casts
shade over every bright and glorious pros.
pect. Draw near to the heart that loves you, /;
return thefavors received, and if you canno
love in return, be careful not to bruise OF
break it, by a careless word-an unkinc
expression, or an air Of indifference. j.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12

Archdeacon Fisher, having preached an
old sermon once, which he was not aware
that Constable had heard before, asked him
how heliked 1t. Very much, indeed, Fish.
err replied Constable, Ialways did, hks
that sermon
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12

"a committee of the legislature Of Mississippi
lately reported in favor of fabolishing the lawsior
the collection ofdebts and iH fhsirreport cstifna.
ted tho expense Of the law system in the United
States at $500. 000. 900 year. costly wall Of
protection is law. , -lasas Il. -tt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12

FRIENDSHIP. do not believe, because a
man smiles upon you and seeks your soci-
ETY., that he is yourfriend. Smiles and pro-
fessions alas! are so abundant rs to be Of
no value. He only is your friend whose
heart is in his words, and whose actions il.
lustrate them, who stands by you through
all vicissitudes Of fortune, in Sunshine and
in shade" When you find such being,
make him your second self---cling TO him
as to your very life ~ for the Jewels ofthe
earth are scarce, and therefore precious; fol
the sand oflife but glitter in the radiance
Of high enjoyment, md even the golden
bowl is broken at the fountain.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-12

BLusHING.--Welove to see the rosy hue
mounting over the neck and face Of n beau
tiful woman; it shadows forth, delicately
and softly, the gentle feelings Of her soul.
It is the evidence Of timidity which is love-
ly in woman. Out upon your masculine
mind--out upon your tough, sturdy genius;
we prefer the reed to ash--ivy to oak. Wo,
mans natural element is retirement; her
home the domestic circle. Unfit by ma
ture to buffet with the worlds waves, or
mingle in its strife, she lives independent
upon a stronger spirit and repays in kind
ness that which she receives in protection
and support. a5s 2
u Wecannot bear woman who never
bushes; the cold, steady, calm eye has nc
charm for us; there is a beauty and gen
tleness in the downcast look, starting
tear, and warm blush, that defies compari
son even with the loveliest of the naughty
Those who endeavor to curb and restrain
this feeling, thinking i weakness, err
strangely in their ideas, let it alone, ther,
is no deformity in the indulgence.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-28

M obNSsrs ere ffuitfal scarce az MANY an a v.,
w. -fi"as tiscescs. indccd there Il srNftsl, a com
Ish. NhaeA antcts infsarf AID chl,dhood witch nav
not - rtdn - ~ highly azfssstrd - pr.cnce %
49, sni'rss ~ ths hoW~s- ~te-ex r~cosd-d-
an santnens phtsies1. ~of Their proaseiu~ II, Van.
~ me eyes perverted VISION. psrsiysis sst.ri
~ - me muse - sal~srvcnt 10 spsech sauiufinc
poa ~ tns nssrt. hccuR. dry cough. plcurssic mains
eeg' on rneeirsitc psiu- IN the POINTS ke DR. th.a
sn sr tn.t seefy specer ~ Worm> seems 20 have AZ
.x,s esa snpportia weak and dspssvcd condition 81
- nsse~nre Organs" Araso he says. sin an es.e- Of
shsd strength and erss ision ct fsme ho.eves
sne ssisc,sHv " tsc howei- shave In the aesiii
sioi ssie We may child suspect their ,si..nee o
s-sa' esncfSsen Or. Gregory observes ~ csups,s b.
ooos.ei ur weak stale of the dress ors ans A. th,
Mhtsh principally iests 10 the prcdn rtsn Of vrr,. Sc
1T WOOD 'rafss. There rreat space for
ssn. nthe uode Of ucsfing this complaint Worm.
-" Atcsi Wofm. unqucslioazhy arc found most NJ.
N"""tN ~ fponr recfe 90 persons Of weakly OF ipss.
NC noes snd dsp"cte h.iats, ard hence our rst 1,en
shula - To irors'e the system generally amt the
'sgn'eeh and iutesttncs psrticnisriv.' - -
ne repety hitch ,souid oah thr attention al
ts pn'e - one which has proved s.rcs.sfoi for hon,
us snd . universally ackno~ cecd by ali "A no ~,
h"N u ole f superior TO any other medicine ever e,
fe'fe. an diHrase for which IL recommended A. moi
SnN "-efpfr Worms aud invFotstcr whole system
~ assovss Ard carries of the slime 81
oo~os 40 Pf~Nsent IA tbs stomach towel. II chit
sfen more especially tbase had iscAh. rh@ ,noeu
i"ftne He rcd or nest 40 which Meruas produe. th.,
y"1nf and ~ removing a he c,t a.. ,yo,,
W rtnsn IN The todN " 10 hstnle-- en- IA. rss,. ON I'M
-e" shd TIE health of the patient alvxs,s i,rro,e.
Y, "s "se' eNen when no worms discovered
JOHN WlNEKa 60.
-, -. solo rropriators fof q. =.
'"s"e " PRYOR PAUL., Druggists. ~ "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-28
HUNTS IMMINENT.


10 now universally acknowledges 10 he m. tNrAIII
BIZ kENEDi fsr Rheumsiism, Spinal Afsctlons
sonuaeiions Of the Muscles, sre Thioai and Cauinsr
tbs Breast aud ace, Tooh Achc sprab,s Haas ~,
nbesg. Barns, Group, Frosted Feet and an ef,o,s
! The TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS wh,,, h,. ,,.,a..
/ ~. application Of this most woNnERFI'I MINI
Diseases above naHod-And the HICH ENCoNtt Ms
hsse 'oon bcs'owc' upon -. wherever u has I.sa
u"doced gives me the right cali on the ssitr,ed y,
, ws., ~ once 10 Ike ONLY REMEDY THAT CAN
From tAs Ne,0 York Mirror.
HUNTS LINIMENT.-Thi. invsh,ati. R,,,.,, -,
the many ~s that acsh - heir To- continue. 10 So, a.,
untold BENEFITS upon all classes OF sac,eiY I'VE bavs
,,, eilueets nom some OF the respectable An
shgsnt and influential citizens OF W,strbs.,cs ~
VIC Iiop'e'ot fesdos, who above all so,,,nt. to
ot proposition and - thn testimony A. Al one. ,
Aha ahofm IA Commencing this truly 1eriIen,
named - the sdver scueut tl,srs can nd, t,,rct H. .
.s-esss ae"'t entertained 81 its extraordinary sue
''Na anu Ni"h'Ph eFei The naladies he question.
Sing Sing. MaV Z. 1919.
W. the undersigned DO s~riif, thst We b.vs s.,,i
/ ~ ~ Gorge = Sali"ns Estsrnai Remedy esil,5
~ : ilNlhENT, aud have proved n L. d. G,ti,'
"tusl 10 tie character bc gives a. H. I,,,,,-
Mt lhN rAils"idinary sns Ne ,uuGdei,ii, Sesa,
memo a. one 90 the in external rc,,lis a.,
| has yet Teen di-covsrei '"'
,aioh h".g"c, Eiior Wcetobrs'sr IIcrs,d
lrsee tifd-aii irsI"ctor NJ. q. STATE pr,sop
I ,'n'' i"'ek Wo"i' Judge Court Common Fiss.
I J'nS 100, il'r = s,rnsi,c iiorucSiiursi.
ir'hcip~ oftc celebrated BoArd,nr -,l,o,l
r"nu'1 keyuoids supreme Court Cnn,n,,s.,..,.,
Nuris, b~tfict Attorney,
h"itH W ilisr late \ geW " 4 state ptts,,
49,, 49,, W I'D iaic n"'ulcf q ConEfo.s.
Mnh~on Lockwood, Cefk ~ the rs,,ftf,
" N n Peek, Agent 4 stale D. isou
Z Mofre, Pastor ~ tits Baptist Chureb
s,y, sioott' Fsn'uei IrpW ~ ufsc
st.' Ss1 =, : w, Iicffe Van Cortland
49,, $500 -'''e"' AMai an Millcf,
sehh Sitahf, hin rri Marin
Philip Van Wyot. E,n.una 81 RIs,,
- - scnjsUliu Mssti urn
- he hiloNing shows ~ H,es,.s, -, .,,,,
ss 10y cue I"s,,c ~ kuHtf Linnrnt. The letter 1.
Iorki0trH Jim, 10 1914
10 - " SWING cnTcd ne ~ a severe stt.,t ~ 49,,
- 80" hee rendered ne almost heipless aud al an,
, 'lAf "1esN Hs sufcf great pain. q r.,iod 80 ~
N-."s} ih faFoI N tlc great prupstt.es ,,i,.t, -,
ht''ihe hthledfs Hunts LiEinlcut d. ,t.-....t -
Ss.g uhes one iniie. and y iih that I fsn.,,., -
s'n s.tc" Wptn protected and ssvefe itires. -
hsw slte"aihg TO my busiucss regularly, v Lirb . "
houf DkfiisIH s,rvT
sr. OLIVER y A. CORR ANt-s
"a -. Imminent = sod 81 % aud y SCENTS s., ttit ~
- w I,iheipal Druggists aud Merchant u,,os,i,
HhOissoi, Ag,nts in Mr. yoyt
uuApiEY. PHELPS 90 fs3 w., $50.
hAeuItN a co 40 Hfnsdunt
~ IhANbr, corner Fulton aud Xytf..
INV All. to " illiant street
s"af s'sed % ne a. Sing Eing \ y willie "a
GEORGE T.. STANTON.
m. Proyrieioy.
store ~ 49, - .t..itF. a. az thc
urtgg AoFAiRCHtLu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-28
BEYAREl

ifG REM. SMITH. he not wHrrrES with a ryS ON
the so1loa Of the toI all Sugar Coated" Piiis are
rrseiPL Ofhes 10 Greenwich street. iArse ,rieA
bloch, y. n. PTcs as cents hox
Agents VA Wheeling, j. CRUMBACKER FRYOR a
PAUj.L, and ID. McCLANE. Argus ON &C.
-. CislTsViie, o., MORGAN a RANrEY Nov IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-28
Huntington, Ind, Junt 81. IsI6.

Bosf Sif' am most out Of your " INDtAS Worn
st steAk CoArGp fgLLs" aud ind them selling 40 fat
sA, mimi you bad better send gfos. Immediate
heg give such general tsisction that people so,ns
AZ least twenty miles foe them, and as !. rcnsrsiv
eno"n Am sgsnl for them, would very sorry 30 ~,
~ onrs respectfully,
RAMl. MOORE A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-28
AND CARPET wARE.RooMS

" y y.
ryvhEN Keep constantly an hand very extensive a.
s"'tnieti oi superior Mahogany. Trench aud t:Feci
az 'hsrri Ranking Chairs Sofas cr and Card TAles
dressing bufrsss. beSisieadr, Toilet ands assorted
ke together with oiiscf article the A'rst q
aud is-i Finished furntnre oncrsd IN tins civ
't AND Mahogany Framed Look ins Gia<.r. ~ eyer,
VARIETY and sfcc. laoking Glass Iis'cs "f ali .isr--
f"rsh aud einr- Frsnc- ispd II ~ afe 90 osslcr
pi~ifert Nare, consisting of FEATHER He'd. Tl.ntl
scf- and riii.wr. Hair Cotton, Iusk sprnr aud straw
MSnfsssrs; I'snkri-. 0uir~. tomfnris Sarkinr. Bui
'"' 'ia-s Mas 81 Az Kind. i-ccf With rvcry o'iei
article nj plosfrtN Nare hand made 90 order
Nenriaa and Sal Window Bliud. Window sl,sIrs 81
rFrft tac;l and colr all al which win ic soid a, yer,
low price, and warranted at the Sr. quality Ai.a Ma
r'Ehsuy Neurcfs, HAIR Cloih. VANISH. Spanish noss
Mahogany hn'ss. sand fAper, IAci.. Hinges casters
Cash. "
VI Stream B.s's furnished with every article 81 I'm,
aiiure Al short notice, and the very ln-t terms
~ b--ln ooBneNlaH ih tho aipve We have the isrr
ct and mo- sPendd s..ortn,ent OF CAr,e'. Rsss tt
s"'h IAAs '"ycfs, &c &e. ever offered ~ t.- cy A
all OF which viii le so,d cssaPcr than TIA. ever r. SIT.
trfore. Ina, .,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-28
MUFFS. WIIFFS.

ToR Ladies and Misses just received tho Weeitnr
\ store, large assortment Of Mans Of vafious asa
ties and eocrs Real i.ypI NuHs. Fox d. Wild Cst a.,
AnicaE Lynn, do. Ganrf DO y Camel do Concy do =.
81 JOHNSON 4 BARRN MILL.
FlREAT BARGAINS. sENsENEY RHoDTs. al,
- sirops ~ eospg ont their stock Of CsshnTe- Shu
tans, Muslin de Lains len from lat scA-on 10 sci
Them OF tor Gales prices. Gail FIR are deter
Octoter TO- 1885