davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

n SCENE IN A FASHIONABLE BALL ROOM
b, No let the eagle change his plume,
+, The leaf its hue--the flower its bloom;
81 But fes around The waist were spun
That could and would and were undone.'
. Many evenings have not elapsed
5 since music, with it's voIupluous swell
: resounded in one of onr public salons
and
: Bright lamps shono DER fair women AM
brave men,
! Aye, women as fair and men ss brave
as ever assembled 10 pay court 10 Dame
Ferpsichore, 1t was on the occasion
Of one of our public balls that gsyety
and variety prevailed which are so pc.
culiarly Characteristic of elegant inter
course and society IN New OrIeaus. Io
hat sci danced The dark eyed Creole,
graceful IS The undualionS Of the wave
at eve time in summer; in this. The blue
eyed girl of The North with auburn
locks and angel motion. As a general
rule The dresses we're faullless; at least
they were fashionable, and q great taste
was bestowed on the dressing OF the
hair. Of the male members present ii
IS unnecessary 10 speak at length; they
were as neat and as spruce as polished
patent leather shoes, kid gloves and
white vests could make them. But a.
mong the i'irer portion of the party
there was one whose evident unaCquain.
lance with city life, an apparent unso-
IphIstcaled arllessness, attracted the al
Ienllon of more than one 'looker OH in
Vienna She was still 10 her teens. -
lust vergIng into womanhood-
"A rose with all It's sweetest leaves yet fol-
ded'
Her dress was such as aPsris modiSt,
would not turn oul; and though som,
what awkward, she danced not uugrace
fully, lhe fact is, she came in from III,
eastern part of HE State TO pay vsl
10 some city cousins, and they, without
much making up for the occasion, pre-
vailed o. her 10 accompany them 10 th'
ball, for which they had tickets of inv.
tdlion. Naive beauty she wanted
ooOe, though she certainly stood il
oeed OF that easy elegance OF manner,
which Intercourse with society alone
teaches A proud, pennylass, would
be member Of the upper len thousand,
noticed her in dance aud looking 81
her through his quIzing glass, had he
ungalIanlry TO remark in an audible tone
of voice, 'that although lolewabIe good
looking, she is most ignorant, awkawt
Ichclaw | have ever seeen.'
'llush,' said The person TO whom he
Il poke, 'lhal is Miss, from -, th'
only child Of the richest planter IN tht
SlaroH
'Aw,' said the empty purse, 'lhst al
twas the case. should not have any
II objection myself 10 NAVY plonia'lo'
70 aud hundawd negwos. D--m me,
IA shall engwage her for the next sell.
When Miss--had finished he
lance and aiken her seat, ibis gentle
u, man in search Of wife went over /
A, her, alter making The most obseqults o
ID IS he thought, polite bow, he asked he
he could have 'he pleaShaw OF daht
icl .ng with her 10 The next sci.
'c She replied with much ingeDuouSoe'
y certainly for III lru'h shs seemed I
Ike The Amusement.
'" Places were ordered to be taken fc
he next sci, aud, he led out The uns
Ipbisutaled helreSs She danced WI,
spirit until about the middle
=, he first figure, when she abruptly al
IDrecIpilstsly rel!red TO her seat, ledyII
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
OFFICE OF THE DEM0CRAT
SuUrH SIDE OF MAIN, A FEW DOORS BE
Low MARKET. STREET.
TERMS !:


Tie CO[Ul{BEA DElIOCRATwWb b,
pnbfsiei eveyy Saturday morning, al
Yb0 D0LL.4RS per aaaum payaJic
hat yearly in aduGHce, or Iwo Dollars
FYiy CeRts,ifnotpaid mithin Me year
40 subscription 0iH be taken for shorter
perioi than aic moaths;nOy any discoa.
Hnuu1ce permitted,1 ,1mHi all arre@ages
are discharged.
3DFERTISEH MEMS not erceeding a
square wM be conspicuouSIy inserted at
one DoliarfOr the first three insertions,
aad Ttcenty,fUe cents for eCery SabSe-
guent Insertion. H-7~A liberal diScoua
mute 10 those cho aiUcrtiSe bytheysar
LETTERS addressed on business, ,DtttSt
be post pail.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

DJnI fUu dp N-When peIulant
individual poIIleIy observes TO you, you
had berrer eat me Up had'nt youi' don't
you do it.
When clique of friends wan, you
10 start paper to forward particular
set OF views; and promise you a large
quantity Of fortune and fame 10 be gam
ed in The underlskng-don'I you do it.
When you have any business to trans
,cl with modern tinacier, and he asks
YOU 10 70 and dine with hlm-don,t you
do IT,
Should you happen to catch yourself
wbIsllng IN printing Office, aud the
compoVltur tell you 10 whistle loadef-
don, you do it.
i Il on an odd occasion your wife
should excsIm 10 you, 'now tumble o.
J YER the cradle and break your neck!--
: don't you DO 1t.
When horse kicks you, & you feel
. strong dIsposiuon 0 k ok Iha horss IN
{ eturn--lon't you 10 il,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

can promise YOU comfortable and | irus
/ a happy home, both for yourself and you
mother, if you will be my wife. You meet
noI answer mo now Mary, but in day q
two will ride oven and you can tell INT
then what you may lhiEk best. HnC
good Uncle Jonas, as he spoke, laid hl'
hands on Mary S bright dark hair, as if be
would ask Blessing on her After few
moments, during which lIllle was said, I'm
Gle Jonas mounted Black Cherey and rode
slowly away. Mary sal by her spinning
wheel, but did not spin, llll lhe voice OF heI
mother returning rrom neghbOr's remind
I'd ber thai it was nearly sunset.
II was some three weeks after the above
event that he Thin, spare form Of Mr.. Josh
na Staples might have beeL seen rapidly
crossing The green lawn before his brother S
dwelling. His sharp features wore an an
cry expression, and his little piercing gray
eyes shot fire from under the cover OF his
overhanging brOws, In his hand he grasp
Cd a small piece of written paper and be
muuered some naudbe words as he has
tened on. Thele was qCieI smile on
Uncle Jonas face as he watched his broth"
er from the window, bu, he turned 10 meet
MIN as he came into the room IN precisely
his ordinary calm manner.
Mr.. Joshua Staples without any uses
ess ceremony plunged al once in mcdiosI
res.
What does all this mean, brother Jonas'
said he. What sci YOU TO 90 and make al
tcol OF yourself al your time Of I'e" and
Mr. Joshua shook the CrumpIed piece oil
paper in his broIher's face as he spoke. i,
IS well you have me 10 take care for you
Jr you would plunge headIong into ruin
What is the trouble, brother Joshua!'
said UncIe Jonas, very mildly. What Is
IN the paper'
Take it, said Mr. Joshua lhrns'ng II
lpon han, and thank heaven that | have
,aved you from such Disgrace
Uncle Jonas smoolhcd the crumpIcd pa,
,er and read--.hIs own marriage notice.
An angry spot burned IN bis cheeks, an'
lis eye flashed but he subdued himself m|
moment, and answered mIiGly,-'So you
.hlnk have done wong, brother joshua!
TO be sure Lo,you ought 10 uu a6hau
cd Of yourself, 10 20 and set up poo
oeggany husSy over your own flesh ano
blood
Nay, brother; YOU forget yourself Ma,
~ Miner may Le poor, Uus shc 10 no beg
gar
Mr.. Joshua saw he had gone 100 far and
,orlened bis tone Iiulo. That may be
Icunliuued he 'buI aruul she must be 10 have
Ienuapped man Of your years into such
IDLE folly Uncle Jonas BIZ his lip but
said nothing.
Come said Mr.. Joshua more calmly I'll
you are lonely in your castle OF house,
},n,ss md In.cob shall make Won vi,
49, ~"..,.,',.., t.,,,.,. h,. g. ,,L,
'"'' .,,,.,,...,.,,
y" "''F' I "I -, ,r,''l. ,.,,,.., II.
wy
80 "" f',' .,,. .-..-..,.
"''O ''""' ' '''' ~ =,
'0o'''''''' VI ''''''' - y "
0'o'"'' '"r' W. "'e w. |',,
I'd was ''''",' ''0 '''"'' ''' '''e''
u n"'"'"S "'' "'rP'"'"'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

|
! lroke the pull in pieces.
No Thomas came; but there seemed
he an unusual hustle and confusion in N
P Ihall and in few moments there entere
! Uncle Jonas with a happy smile on his be
nevolenl countenance, and with him lady
young and handsome, whom he introduce
TO bis oslonlsbed nephews as his Uye.
! Surprise and anger really impaired an
Iimalion to their dull conceled counIenance
as Jem and Joe started up al this uneXpecI
led announcement.
DO not let us interrupt your breakfast
gentlemen, pray be seated and feel your
selves al home. said good Uncle Jonas
with slightly malicious emphasis on tn
last words.
Jem and Joe looked fist at thei
uncle and then at each Other, il
evident, embarrassment. Their first i'm
pulse had beer 10 seize their hats ant
rush oul Of lhe house, but second though
said, 'Pu, good face OIL The mal,er,yol
may be heirs yet. Who knows? Sc
Fthev saluled their new aunt with all The
polleJess they could muster, and Sht
received their attention graciously.
As soon as they we've by themselves
however, the penl up anger exp'oded II
bitter eXecratons against themselves tor
having been oulwitted. Most bitter
were they against their father, for salc
,hry,-'Irhe hadn't mewed US up here
we should have gone round 10 The diff
lerent churches and gwen Uncle Jona'
no chance being Published
I,'s no use our staying here any Ion
yer, grumLIed Joe. we shall serve
our ends best, TO my 'haking, by takIug
ourselves off a wbIIe.'
'One thing know said Jem logged
ly, i have got 10 have some money
from somewhere, and if / can't get j.
ont of Uncle Jonas, father II Esvc /,
gh,en his nurse
.You vop,l oer !, now Won NAV d.,
,o,a mann tho, ho,,I no 40 mad =, nm,
a.. III , o, .,.r.,I,, ~,
-. ,..., oo -. oom,I.,ol,
" " go. ~
wv "' ~ 49, " 49,
N"' "''e 10 ''' " ny "o'' Wv " NV
ar oe done making III" o' o'' Nc S''''
get The nickname OF 'lhe Hers, an'
ne looked crest laIleA enough as h'
thought Of the rIdicule Of his dlaspaIe'
co@psnio0s
'Oh come, iD's no use talking so, Joe
we must pu, bold face on, and laugl
with them, and keep friends with Ur
Gle Jonas, and 90, wha, we can out O
him b,lb., We NAV he heirs vet
,,a ,hcs0 ,,.. oo,1 n,u,er !, Lam,
|rA, ,,,, ,,,;oh ,,,.
~ 'pp' Wv" W
60, A. ,., e., ,, ,
"''S" ''' '"''"' "''P''' '0"'" VI.
'''' 0'',"'' ""' ''I"'" '''' W. "
was "' "''' ''o'v""' ""S'" U"' '',,"s
% "'''''''"' ''', NV" '"0 po'''' VI "'' 'O'
an" "'"' ." q"''"y ,"' a ""''
O"' ''S' ",,'' WV ''i"' V, w" VI WV
'u'"'"'''' "' W.T. 'O'"O' ""u "'S "oPo,
'o"' "''' ','""s '9 %',' ,,""I'' ,,I "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
III. WEBB EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


Jem and Joe looked foolishly 1t each
other. They saw they had losI all chance
Of being Uncle Jonas Hens.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

The first thing IshslI do will be TO Ct
down those big trees and have all this gre;
useless green spot planted with potatoes.
! you may do what you've mind to vii
{ this place, I'm content with Me house i
8 the city, and then well see wEo'l have
fast lrOller thatll beat Joe Staples
Have you seen Black Charley, Uncl
Jonas thinks so much of said Jem, knock
ing the ashes from his cigar. 'S'pose w
20 and take a look at him. He's fiery
fellow, and its chance he don't break hi
masters neck. We should break oll hearts
at such distressing event shouldn't we
IJoe"
I'VE should be plunged into the depths
Of sllliclion,' answered Joe IN tone oI
mock soIemniIy,-and lighting fresh ci-
gar Uncle Jonas hopeful heirs took lAeiI
way TO the stable.
We'll, WELL said Uncle Jonas, throwing
himself back with deep sigh into his easy
chair. so the ungraIelu boys already
wish | would break my neck, -humph'
drown mvseI( in Ihe Willow Pond-humph
So they think am as tough as pines wire!
Aye, aye! They shall fad am lougbeI
Than they expect. they shall find 'he,
have missed figure in their calculations
he empty, y,headed, false-bear'ed varIets
They my heirs! We shall see, we shaI
see!' And Uncle Jonas rose up SO tall ano
eject and energelic,you would have though
him ten years younger than when he sa'
down.
About five miles from where Uncle Iona'
lived, away up a cool green lane, was =
small black cottage with sIopiog roof tia
ran down SO far behind that II almost resle'
on She green bank around the house.
was an humble. rural abode as you wOuI'
like to see in liding through the country
aud there would have bsen nothing ailrac'
i've about it, if ii bad not been oveThung b!
an Immense elm tree, which cast lis grae
lul shadow far and wide before the cOIldg'
door. All was very sull around this lowiy
dwelling. The murmur of the bnghI iiAI'
brook, ihat went dancing aud spanking o.
vel Ihe stones, was mingled with the low
mum of busy wheel, beside which sal >
IOIocmug young girl Of twenty-five OF 'hr,'
summers. She Was neatly a'uIed III {
short white gown, and black skirt, lrou.
beneath which peeped well shaped loo'
Clad in snow white hose. Pretty Mary
Miller was wont 10 sing rs she pied her
wheel. but lO-day her sweet voice was si'
lent aud now and Ihen brlgh! tear gIIs-
,ened on her oycld Mary had seen soI-
rowlu days since the death of her Ia'heI
and now as their InIe property diminished
I''P'o'l ''"' W
yea 10 'e''' "o' P0'' "'''''' '"' Nv ''
I0'e oN' "aPPy "o"0' '"' 0'o" "'' ~ ''''
III the "''o "o''u' % ""'' W. "a"''
wrought mechanically al their 'aoh, he
m'nd was onsy SnSP'n4 o"' '"'0'' 'O'''''
,ISuddenly the rapid tread Of horses loo
-.,,g,I Ior and lnnkinU mn she bChCIl
aroused ncF' a"u 'oO"'"S Up '"0 O'"''"
huo looking man. moul'e0 Oh " I'oO" O''''
oiced' Fc'nnR up oc'o'o "'''
Mary sprung IRON "oF ""ooI' anu ''''
tened 'o welcome u'' o'0 '''''''' '",'' ~
e na'' "oo0 WI "''P''s' ""' ''r ~ Wv"
= t'enu W '''i III DIT ',''' "'"''' ~,
e always "'''o"O' ",,' ''".' I',,I, s ~,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

very middle of The dance, wun of and
leave me standing IN the middle OF The
Woom,a mawk 70 the sneaws aud laugh
Ter Of every one in The woomp
'HuSb,' said she, 'hush' putting her
hand up TO his mouth, ny hustle has
| IaHhitched round on one Side.'
THE INFLUENCE OF HABIT.
Habit,il is commonly sad,is a second
nature, and there is much truth in the
sphorsm, for by habit all our primary
ia sizes may be strengthened or contersc-
tied. Ii is by habit that the palate can
be brought 10 relish such nsusesous SUBJ
stances as tobacco, or even the train oil,
which is one Of The reenlander's chief
luxaries and The moral and intellectual
tastes are quite as completely under lis
control ss the physical ones. Whalev-
er acl, whether good or bad, 10 done
once. is easier done a second time,
whereby an additional incentive isPv.
en- 10 the doing Of it again, and con'nu.
al'repetIllon OF the practice so inter.
weaves 1t with our nature as 10 make it
q part Of our being: There is no,hing
respecting which young persons ought
to be more vigiIsnl than Of tie habits
hey may acquire, and beiore yielding
to any propensity they should put to
themselves the question: Do | wiSh to
become more iDveterale?' If moi, les
sSanCe should be made al The moment,
for it is then easier and more sure than
II can be after Ihe propensity has once
more been confirmed and strength
ened by further qualification. Every
new indulgence strengthens those bonds
Oy which The soul is ensIsved, and how
can its delyerance be hoped for sfec
Is ietlers have been made len, fold slron
yer; il even al the present moment It ls
lmool too hard 10 accomplish There
no deIuslon more lmmin,n n or more
fatal, than the idea lha, we can shake of
our evil habits when we please; lhel We
can cease 10 do evil and learn 10 do
WELL by merely willing it, aud that We
can dal y Tor season with the @Nieties
If the world aud then dismiss them, az
'hough they had never been tasted. This
vain confidence in our sIreogth has
been the ruin Of THOUSANDS, and The best
way for man IN assure hi-..--H aF HE
weakness is 10 wage immediate war up
an the habits TO which hs is addicted
| lie will then find with what difficulty
he victory must be won. and whrther
he fails OF eucceedS, lie will, at less,
cure hlmeelf Of the lnla'nst!on that his
'NlIr ls The only power that 6wsys his
iCtlons.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-12
PINK IININC sKINs

Gutter Gala Plaid Black aud white Grape Silk Cins
~ hams, Scotch aud Manchester 10 just received ~
a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-12
IATR EpnMNIrYIrn

JAE ENICO, as l. ives and a. 10 s, Nos. /, , and p
Isv-s McNico-its Geography, It's People and is Ins
buttons.
Fremcnt's Expedition 90 'he Rocky Mountains,
The Mysteries ct the nqusiion aud other Secret Socie
tres ia spain;
The Artisan ofLvons. nv neuni- IIannigan
Boarding out. Tate Of Domestic Li.c
The Eoiuic Blackstone, ncvcrapN IS T.. T.. Bulwcr
The Arts and Mscres Of Gambling. ty ,. 10. Gcoon,
The Gamblers Wife hy Mrs Grey.
The Young iTima Donna
Ethsp Allen. or iEe King - Msn, nv Melville,
Captain O'Suiiivsn, ~ w. ~. Maxwell
Confessions ui a rctty Woman by Miss Tgydue
The Ergcut's Isushtcr Icy Alexander EuI, a.
Couutc Monte Christie. Complete i'y AlcN. DUNES,
Henry Russci or the tc1C Two Thousand
TIE sven Mo her, hv a.. y. u. James
Nan Darrell, by Hiss Ellen Pickering,
The Squire.
Wyoming, Ts'c 90 The BcvoiUi'or.
The butchuan's Fire Side. U.s. lnu'di1~
Ann NCricr'. by a Lady PELHAM, iN l.. T.. Du'Ne-
Tie Last Tayr of FomrCi, hy BuiNc-,
&c Last of De BafOns, IS BuwtT received aad iii
sac hy s--s rs ELLIS, III Main si.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-12
IA FARAlEOR SALE

u HE gu scTiiCT Oilers for raic Abe Farm which lie
RON lives ia SunhnIy Township, Monroe county, q
containing 10 acres OF land. less H'ou IS
cleared, Of which 10 Ia clover rood
orchard, all grated nu The whole fs'm M hrst rate
repair and well wacrcl ruOd frame house good Chin
neys and shiuge ro" pump OF excellent ia the
Hdrd ~ Od sitnged arF with eosHc- shie number
81 out luiuG, aud the desirable sud convenient Edvcu
tSee o. having TWO Mills aud tWO gr- mills within
mile OF Tie house. Tile farm pleasantly suated
IL mikes s-om tie Ohio river, miles south Of Bcasyle
aud miles .ptl Woods'ed. ttc county town. Iosses
sion VIII lc given this Ft asd Any per.n wishing
purchase can have lar-aiu For tefu.s apply 10 tic
subscriber on tie promises.
GIg ~ w RICHARD COINI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-12
FENlALE SEMINARY

-yrtiALE SEMINARY. The Fcrns,c ser-i-,r, ~,
Moth " t.eii's sontncied i' Ans. Wallace. ~ 49,
on ne ie' Monday On AusVst Ncfs tnIo ,it ma.
he tcr should hs,c theu IN Scioo on tie dss III
The Term. None wii &c received or shorcr rCr, tbsn
term ~ - weeks piauo frie has ircn ~,
c use of the school and the .rvccs of accomplish
tcaehcr. Prices usual. Tor lessons The ra,o
Nnd for ENreVcnis IA Chemistry Shd Natural ihi,o.
pnN, There viii le an extra cherlC.
, The course ofsludies intended ios ,hc Institution Cor
PRIMARY STUDIES -Reserg. Writing. spelling
,, Scogr Apply, History ofihe Cniled Siaits
>, N,Ok Class Algebra, Geometry, English Gram
u.s., euens OF History with The Use OF an Anccat Al
Us SVI historical Chart. GeOsr aphy o the Heavens. bot.
SENIOR CLAss.--Fhysiasogy Rhetoric, Natural Phi.
,vsoPhy; Chemistry. Intellectual Philosophy, Geology.
SsieHSe, Evidences 90 Christianity, Analogy Vi
Additional studies win Re given TO those who wish a
more eNienGed course The French Language ~ le
The following ere Testimonials in favor rMies T. Al
ans, who Is 10 te employed an this ins' earher
kENNoN CoLtUoE. June -. iees.
Rev. VIM. Wallace, sir-I take pleasure in informing
Adams a member oi The Cbnrch under MY psstora
care. and can tear witness thai she lady ainiaie
manners and pous aud eSempiArv ,cportr,ent MS
was also pupil. and has yesrs tccn cschar ia
thai excellent Institution. the Granville Female Seminary
20 which also bore pastoral relaiou) and IL iswh
EreA confidence thai now recommend her possessing
me requisite talent. ard qualifications for ths position
which you have called her, Very respectfully yours.
>. q. BRONSON. rres. OF Kenyon College.
GRANVILLE. q. June g. lsgG.
u affords me great pleasure he ahs
iuiiy in tie asove recommendation Of Pres. BrCrs
w. c. FRENCH, Pastor Of ~ Luke's Chnrch.
GRANyILLE. O. June q. n tG.
From the Acquaintance have Teen ahle form Nith
Miss adams, cheetgy in the above
da,ions. JACOB LITTLE. Pastor orGrsnviIe
Presbyterian Church
GRANVILLE, %. June %. tss6.
Miss r. Adams has or three Yeas rast ecn connected
with tins Institution teacher and can ehsei fully
concur va tile above recommends lions.
a. SANFORD. Rector oCGrsuvhie +. Seminary
Granville. O. July -, iesG
Rev. w IN. W a.iace Sir-Ihis T. ccrtify thst We
have been acquainted with Miss Emily Adams ss a tea
aher m the Granville Female Seminary several years
,nd consider her a. cmincniy qualified FOR such station
HENRY CARR, Pas. OF Bapt Oh Frcdonia Licking Co q
\ CARrEE, Prof OF Nah. & Ma PIN Granville Col.
Rev. DAVID H. SyvNHFz, NJ 4. Gu Lancaster, Fauf'd 90
Rev. y. o. FEReusoS. OF N. A.. Church. w Chester o.
To al whom AZ may conccu.-I do earnestly recon-
neud Emily Adams a. qualified mlart instruction
asses tie principles ofthe French Language ard We
worthy VI confidence JAMES G.. BLAIR.
EeRdon, July :. 1872. w&daw
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-12

a fEN tNcHAHhW. lgn. HAVING rfi,.es..teB Ala,
IA .Dse..nf RI ile Book f'ofc iI JUot .fieff r.a
fFffIf asIir fhr custom off, GA lrrf. and no.. II.
erI ri rIr zee Urlflef
hf-ftie aHt rt - l.sarmfntof tae tfr frt rr..
81 Ii head
IS EiH Wffr rvtV aaftof sri t0 ts.'r ,..e .a...
f-.HHn.. rrre.ril. contracted r.t Hais h. T0.. ~.
wtH atl AfE irs. aIsn. Iau CLIO ~ DIS Will
I1'f d.. $3.50 Or ed AfI.f.......
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-12
Grand Consolidated Lottery. CLASS 80. e. 10 lie drawn
on Saturday,, Sept. 10 1870, a. Wilmington, Delaware.
- NIMDERS-l3 DE- fNN BALLOTS.


Tickets S.c; Halves $40; Quarters S..
Orders ior ic4cs ia The a. owe win With tho most
proHipt nd coHrdcu;ia attention. aud drawing gt
to ~ who order from &c cash Cor al tayiia pr
res cg1 re bal, as usual o. sigir.
r.TNtNE & co, Managers.
1ickc.s in She ABOVE LOTTERY can BE- had 81
y. T.. DORSEY
aug d&wid Agent, Whcc.ng. Va.
Gsd we intend Offering greater Inducements To Tersors
Wishing anything ~ The Dry Goods line than have
ever done ico~e.
ladies Drc,s Goods NJ EVERY dcFcripfinn
Gents Wear OF ege.y derCrip. ION.
Linen BuTlsps resv reduced rrccs a. tho Wheeling
store JOHNSTON & BEREYIlfIT..
June II No. IHi, Main stree.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-12
D. PaTNr& co.

WHEELING, w.
Il 4 BRILLIANT ATTRACTION FOR TAI IyTH
.sr or SEPTEMBER.
HE f1'otvsE D. liAnt .ciemc Il presented thus
IS rothe patoos OF Fortunes lou.e IA order tha,
those a. distance s have i time order thcr
keis ard receive theiDiefore the dag OF drawing The
scheme l. Of extraordinary attractions having
prices amounting Ga over oNE NttIgON DOLLARS.
package OF IS tickeis may tie grand przc OF
s6eASO and Of $4,000 foe Tie tEihhg e! S2i9-
Single tickets 500
100000! 3 or sGOOCo! = OF CsiOaugl
90 OF 800! I7G OF $500!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-12
10000 Collars

Grand Consolidated Doticry OF Delaware and
Georgia, Class No. s Extra.
To tc drawn at Wilmington, Delaware on Thursday,
Scptcnle r -, 1880.
prze OF ssOoeO:I OF io6ci: OF 5.oCC: 50 1000.
- NUM- eis, ~ drawn. Tickets 50. cc.tifcac Of 70
wEo'ts viii cost So; shares ga proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-12

james Wheat, IN CIiNCERN. g.,
AGAINST pursuance If tie drcrcc
on tle IsIh day 81 June, 1896, the Crcur superior
Court of Law aid ChaAccry thc County OF Ohto t!c
undersigned appointed Coumi-s ior The purpose,
viii proceed 10 sell public the door of
the Count House 81 OHIO CSuny, Monday the dsv
square in che city oi VhcclE, kuon congress Han
the oI Main Scct and Spruce ally
numt eyed ihirysX, ta6l situated a. tie intersection OF
scyCuth aud usiey formerly called Wa'cr rect
in that rst ofthc CRY 81 Wheeling, called Est Nhcs
ips; on The following terms viz Tea per Of the
purchase money lo paid in hand, and the balance IN
three equal usslnents, leaving interest nom day ofsee;
sd pas aide respectively IN eight iXtooa aud twon
months Thereafter the dcercd ms, ailments secured
by bond with good secufy aud the .le re- aimed a.
further security until pas incnt IN iull.
JOHN a EOFF.
july 20, 1915. Commissions