davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
An Interesting Fact.

A correspondent of the Emancipator re-
lates the following incident, showing that
although northern professors recognize men,
s~tealers as christians, and pray and m
with them as such, there are southern slaves
who have a better knowledge of what con-
stitutes pure christianity.
Gen. NJ, was my particular friend,
with whom | used to take my tea usually
two evenings in the week. He was an elder
in the Presbyterian Church. He lived a
mile from town, and owned a great number
of slaves. Being a prominent man both in
the church and country around, ofcourse, he
entertained a great deal Of company. His
domestic department required the labors OF
fifteen or sixteen servants. From the time
he made a profession of religion, he was in
the habit of requiring the attendance of these
servants at family worship. This was a dit
fcult task, and to secure obedience to this
regulation required constant invitation and
often admonitlon and rebuke.
On one occasion the general informed his
|favorite man servant, Dennis, that if more
attention was not given to this duty he would
be obliged TO resort 10 MISUNDERSTANDING
ing at the same time upon the advantages
ana privileges Ol ldlllly worship. DeIllllS
3 listened I'LL he was done, and then shrewdly
asked if the Bible anywhere said that God
whipped people into Heaven. This query
so non-plussed his master that the genera
concluded to give liberty of conscience after
that; the consequence was, that in a short
time all the servants ceased to attend family
prayers. This only increased the anxiety oI
the general 20 know the cause of this luke
warmness, several of the servants being
prolesseily pious. One Saturday evening
when saw the husband of his chief maid-ser-
want, who was owned by another planter, and
was also a Methodist preacher, who was on a
visit to his wife, he sent for him into his
sitting room, and the following dialogue took
place:
Gen. Isaac, DO you know the reason why
all The servants have ceased to attend family
worship am much concerned for their
souls, and fear they are negIocting their re-
ligious duties.
Isaac. | fear so too, master, and have talk
cd to them. hut they will not mind me-
They say they would rather pray by them
selves,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
WHOLE NO. 80
Free VS.. Save Labor.

We have received and peru,ad with some
care, a speech of Hon. Anlrew Stewart. %
this State, in defense Of the protective policy
delivered in Congress, on the lth of Mlrri
last. Mr.. s.. ranks among the ablest adro
Gates Of this policy. and the pamphlet brtpr,
us gives evidence Of great industry and re
search.
Mr.. :. in the course of his remlrks. re.
frrrcd to the low price OF wages plil t. il.
borers in Europe and argued the necessity
ct protecting the liborcrs of this country
from their r%ulnouS competition. As a friend
OF the laborlng nan. he would not conScn,
TO a policy that would degrade him TO a level
with the h%alt-paid aborrr Of the old world
In III $ we fully agree with NJ. s., bnt. there
Is another part Of his speech that clashes
wofuIly with this doctrine. In that part OF
his speech under the head of Policy of the
South }" we find the follDwing:
ole would rejoice 10 see the South as han
py and as prosperous as the North. They
had all the elements Of wealth and prosperity
in proiusion around thpm-thr raw material
and bread s%tuIls, minerals, and wltcr-powcr
In abundance, running 10 waste. If they
would allow him to offer them advice. it
would be to abandon an exploited and ruinous
and share in ,boi. rr,..,r,.
comin, hers ronini,I an, y.
the North was rich and pro Sperous. making
forty or MY per cent on their capital. whilst
around ami yonr r,,,'. f' ~ 80 Jus az"
ami no ~ woT,L m ", f'' -" P'u"'S'
f,,tv or Gnr If ,bo ,a. N"'uS
The Nmih you m;"H, " o.m,I Mas 'TI"HFo 70
free TO all Aiken rlh and South, East and
the fnrn,co ami ,Lo c,,,ra a,d h, 'oo'''
narons in ,heir tnrn an ,Lasa ILJJoo;o p'os,
within yonr roach II Won wiu ont f,.,Is S a..
hands 10 Tr,sn ,ban, ' ,Lar 49,, fnn,rnI IrYou,
70 ,orr -, ,noo W. 49,, -
tarss Von b,vo NOT onIn III 81" -
taTes enioved bv The Nort6 FIR m,p,f,ctur
inc. but Won have o,hors snnernddeL vo,
sunnlv the raw m,teri,l. and ,,bov. ali Il,b.u
,rjtbout ,c1oss. n~ertectlv available for srcl
PURPOSES the hands of the younu and ola
now useless for the field. miHht. in f,ctorirs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
Gen. Do You know the reason?
I---- - L. ---.-l -

@ls2ac, Yes, sir, Harriet told me-.
Gen. Now, Isaac, | want you to tell me,
if you will. Mind, ] do not insist, but il
you are willing to tell me, | would be glad
TO know.
Isaac. Well, master, / will tell you, !
think them very foolish, and tell them so,
but when some things get into black folks
head you can't get them out. They think you
are not a christian, aud they don't like to hear
you pray.
Gen. Indeed +! why, don't I treat them
kindly, and do all for them | can?
Isaac. Yes, but all that don't matter.
Gen. Well, what is the ma,ter,l
Isaac. They think you are not a chris.
tian because you don't set 'em free.
Gen. Why, who put that foolish notion
into their heads-they could not take care Of
themselves, and would all starve or be in jail
before a year.
Isaac. | tell them so, but they think
they would like to try to take care of them
selves.
Gen. Who told them this
Isaac. Nobody, master, they just felt il
in their breasts.
Gen. Do YOU feel so Isaac ?
Isaac. | think you a christian, and always
come in when | come TO see Harriet.
Gen. Go to the kitchen, Isaac, the ser
wants are very foolish God has placed them
under my care. and it is my duty 10 take
care of them, and they ought to be contenied
and grateful for my kindness.
Thus closed the interview.
After the servant was gone we had a long
conversation on The subject, in which my
friend freely admitted that slavery was I
curse to the country, and would continue t.
be so until it was removed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
Gerrit Smith.

In a letter Of Aug. 6. TO y. Moore Of Cham
plain, n. y. Mr.. Smith writes as IA reason
for not attending a Convention,
''Since the Liberty party has subscribed to
the doctrine of voting for proslavery men, !
have no desire to attend its meetings. Until
the last nine months, | had taken it for grant
ed, that not to vote 'ora proslayery nan was
a settled, immovablc, never, no never to be-
depreciation doctrine Of the Liberty party.
But, | learned my mistake, when | found,
that most of the members OF the Liberty par
tv in this State and most of the Liberty party
newspapers in the nation Were IN tlv'r Of vo-
ting for proslaverv men 20 construct the fun
damental and organic law OF the State Of New
York. | had another and very painful proof
of this mistake. when | saw the Liberty par
ty members of the New Hampshire L"Ti,la-
ulrc voting for a prosldvery man for Cover
nor Of their State-lOr a man, who, whatever
his words, is, nevertheless, proslayery in his
influence, so long, as he votes G1r the buyers
aud sellers of men. And still more painful
was my mistake, when ! found, that not one
of the Liberty party newspapers, which had
seen, excepting the Albany Patriot, dlslp-
proved Of this conduct Of The Liberty party
members Of the New Hampshire Legislature.
81 cannot vote for men-thieves. ] cannot
vote for those, who think men-lhleves fit tIr
civil rulers. | have no desire to attend the
meetings of party, which Is guilty OF such
gross inconsistency with the obvious require
ments Of Republicaui~m and Christianity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

SHoRr CREEK, Harrison Co., o., !
9th mo. >, 1916. (

9th mo. >, 1916.
Friends B. S. 81. \. jones.
| sit down TO redeem my promise by giv-
ing You a brief account Of the Yearly Meet
ing of Friends which has just closed its SCI
sion at Nj. Pleasant. Your readers NAV nm
derstand that | alIIde 10 that part Of the soci-
ETY. called - llicksitcs,' There had been for
months past much anxiety felt on the subject
of this Meeting. The agi,ltions Of last year
were still remembered, and the same causes
of trouble, and perhaps additional onrs, it was
anticipated, would be encountered. The
reading OF Epistles from the Yearly Meet
ings being nearly the first business. they
were taken mp and disposed of, when it was
announced by the clerks that there were two
communications on the table f ON other bod
les, Gone from Green Plains and one from the
Marlborough conference in PENNSYLVANIA
\ nomination of a few Friends to examine
them was proposed ono member desired that
they should be read without n rcfrrcnce to a
committee. No further objection being made
to a committee, and being according to disci-
pline, about two members from each Quarter
were nominated, who, at a subsequent meet
ing, reported against the reading, with the
explanation that such was - the sense of the
majority -" of the committee. Sometime after
the committee had reported, the subject was
again referred to. 1t was proposed hat the
articles be put into the hands Of the assistant
clerk, that members wishing to read them
could have the opportunity no objection he
ing heard, and several approaching it, Maf
was The understanding.
When the Epi,t'es for the different Yearly
Meetings were read, some dissatisfaction was
expressed with that to Indiana, because it did
not represent fully the feelings Of the meeting
in relation TO them, sc.
In the appointment Of clerks no difficulty
arose-the old ones were continued.
The Committee on the subject of Slavery.
which met previous 10 the opening If the
Yearly Meeting, continued its session from
day to day, and for some time made little or
no progress, owing to the opposition of a few
Of the members. Several propositions which
were by some considered important, were, for
the want Of unity, abandoned bu, an address
to the memhers, also intended for circulation.
was, with entire Immunity, adopted. The
same passed the Yearly Meeting ,oihouf a
,o,rd Of opposition. This was an event as un,
expected as it was important, embracing, a.
does The address, a wide field, and being
a document Of considerable length.
A very important address on the subject o
War was produced by the Meeting for Suffer
ings, which was also adopted by the Yearl
Meeting, and 1900 copies of each of the aC
dresses ordered to be printed for the us
of the members.
After these acts to further the testimonie
Of the Society on these subjects, some prot
ABLY thought we had done too much, SON
; that we had done enough, but it appears tn;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

THoINs FiNNIGAN, who sometime since ar
rested in Pennsylvania as fugitive slaves
Catharine Paine and her children, and con-
veyed them TO NirLinia. where they were de-
cided to he FREQ by Judge Fields. was lately
tried at Gettyshurgh, Pa, and convicted -
! He will now have an opportunity of experi.
cncing what he was SO anxious TO indict uppn
others-thc loss of liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

GE.W remiHqnccs n be made, and all letters
rel7'ing 10 Tie pecin,qry ggairs Of the paper,
n be addressed (post paid) 10 The General
.Pgent. Communications Intended J0r inser-
fi0n 10 be uddrcsscd to The Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18

or TERMS 81 so per annum or St,75
(inr7riably reguired) if not paid within six
months Of the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for 80 cents;-ome
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-18
p. 10. Painter. Printer.

They have every %cllncc. Tn ,re is no con-
stltu'ionaI warrant ir arrhstinr them; their
slaves would h. cert in NOT 10 offer any H.
wards ior Their r".captIre; - they may clG,r
themselves Just When they plrasr. Instead
oil this, the h 'ppy slaves run oil, and the ac-
hicied m'siers stay al home! Wls ever such
stupidity! The pour. distressed. degraded
masters are so competed CRASHED. peeled,
irtnpiej down, thai they have not even 50
much pluck as their sl7vcs!
Again. we ask the grutlcn1n who is 50 fall
OF compassion for the c|nslaved masters. to
explain this rCm1rkIble pientmcnon.-CIn
NaraiJ.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
W!NFR'S PICTORIAL SYRUP OF
iloNEif0uND AND ELECAMPANE.

q SfEEDf and ,ileciusl Remedy iur Coughs.
"a Cdds. HsGrSeness, Splitting VI Blood. Who ~,
'Wg Cough. Cruup rleuri-y. B,orehils. Coutump.
'ion Pains ard Soreness OF the Breast and Lungs.
Asthma. a Tust dIs,rc sing disease. The s%sfIenn, 1
81 winch have been SAID even 10 10 worse than
ls''e OF tea'h. can lie cured by Ihs use ol med,cige.
The symptoms OF his disease are, a violent sehsc
o' construction oiihc cheat. with a loud. Wheeling
tesp''auo"i We hear the patton, at some distance
whees'ng and breathing. Saeh an auack as hi.
- soon az companicd by n short and difficult eaush.
dnrng winch. the lace Is pale elongated and ouch.
cd the n0se and ex rcmitics become cold; The skin
throughout The body becomes rough irum retraee.
son oi blood rom ~ a shuddering. or a sense Of
creeping IS felt in different parts al he body; and
Toe patient looks rs Il he were dying; lac is cold and
pnIe and gasPipg for breath. and Ia such agony from
The wait OF A., that one would think him dying
Such an attack as this may last OILY a few minutes.
At may last several hours. " generally takes place
about The middle oiIhe night. and is most frequent
on sudden change Of the weather.
For sale 10y PRYOR & PAUL., lGi Market St,
az l5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
WHEELING STORE.
JOHNSTON d. BERR YHiLL.

JOHNSTON d. BERRYHiLL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS III
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
No. 49, MAN ST., WHEELING, VA,
NV I'LL NOTIFY citizens aud likewise pur.
chasers throughout rhr surrounding country.
that they have received. ond Will continue la receive
Tor Tie next TWO weeks. a large and well selected
stock of FANCY AND STAPLE X GOODS;
some OF The hsndsnmesl ever brought To this city.
Neither line Or pains was taken INTO consideration
IN irying To soleci such goods as we thought would
please our cusi,mers. and moreover, we can pei.
lively assert that we do not think any house west
oi The Mountains can compete with us. ms regards
selling cheap; we would therefore only invite
those that wish Ia purchase. To come and Judge for
themselves. and will guarantee lha, they will not
wish Ia look further.
LAD ES' DRESS GCODS-a vciy beautiful
article Of Worsled and S,lk Barage new style; Roe
de- Posses Monimartre Paris; Mouslin de L,ine
Rohes. Gineham do. Swiss d.; French Lawn DO.
new style Alpaca d.; Silks. Bombssine. aud q few
Hercules Rihcs; also u beautiful ossotlmcnl OF
French Worked Collars
CENTS DRY GOoDS-Clo,hs Of every color.
width and pfice; a good assortment OF Fancy Cassi.
meres; Linen DnilInr; Gras- Linens. with "a variety
al Piain and Fancy vcsIings; Linen cambric IIdkis
with colsred borders. something new; SILK and SaIiu
Craysis and Scarisi Gloves and Patent Suspondess
&c, mar ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
Wholesale AND RETaII.

a'iNO during The past season Learly closed
II ou' ny old stoek. with q view OF en,et,nr
uroo the Whoi, sale snd Retail trade united. ui,h
. s'oek NJ new ad fresh as possible. Z sow fer
'"f sale TO both descriptions OF Purchasers my as.
sormeN' OF Dry CVVds jus, arriving; purchased " in
Tue advantage Of buying 50 largely az once. and
selected with gres, care aud attention.
TIC seruud story Of my store is fitted up esclu.
s''e'v lar tie Wholesale department. where ! have
: neavy ''oek and am constantly ~prerared to sell on
The hest lefms.
My retail stock Is nnususliy large and complete
e~xceiii"g even that Of former yeas Ohis season
Z oods being Distinguished for beauty OF style and
'aneiy Of materially and comprising rich Fancy.
Staple and Domestic Goods, to which ailen,ion will,
rom lime be directed by mall advertisements
epS w L SEIRy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
wEoIEsALE
HOUSE.
~ n Ekb.H 40, "a

VIEW Of The great advantage now cHs s.d
Il ny Wheeling 10 Country Dealer. and Others.
ttn The purchase of,heu -uprIses Of csoessies. man.
au,cles. b and oil s intimate come .,on
Win The Eastern e'iies; facility OF com aunioai ION
ciliiy FOR purchaslns Dry Goods N our town. - an
be acceptable fo oil buyers
have now engaged IN the kusine.s-haye 70.
ce'vsd my Spring Stock Of Goods snl am prsrarcd
10 Keep constantly on hand. an ample suenly ol
such goods as are needed by The wholesale dealer.
being purchased IN The eastern cite. n, sue,ion
AMI Otherwise. on The mos, ommod ,erns I
o." ,he'ei"'e prepared 10 ofIer greater inducemepts
. Ss"of psnc'ual customers. than have heretofore
s'''' w '''s e'iy. W L SELBY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
LARD ia MPs,

a FULL assortment oi Table. Suppression and
~ SIDE Lard Lamps. Of sale o. the manu- ee
lunsfs' prices AGO Lamp Tumielngs 81 all Do
scrpion.. J&T HONNBROOK.
aul4 ufe Street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
pr WINANs,. .lrIr
6ALSAM or WILD CHERRflr
iNAALUABLE FAMILY MEDltfNS /:

AN ABLE FAMILY MEDltyNT:
jim \ slRr. kEMEDl foK
'''e'"fi IoN 'h'h 's vs'ioas L,t,us. CoIbs.
" AsrHs.. h~soNemus. GROUP. WAo psrl
Cough. Sp'nisg ~ BfocJ. D.Hcni1 =, R,~u<-s
Fetns IN hs >ife and B,ess. I.lus,.o. N.Y.
COMPLAINTS. Sc.
The medical mperiies OF DE- W,oans sai.srs II
Wild Cherry age iully established in every section
"' ihe country ,ty ssp"etss ia cafiog ,hc moa "a.
ec,efaie cascs 81 he ~psceoing clpss oi iiseases
Ia almost eyrsy instance y hers a has hern rerx
sevefed m. u has Dc. ted q rod ,cnl cure. Ahhouss
tn many Eases ih's B,sam VII n, rd inmsdseis
relief OF, nj ica.i. effect = great change ia . lew
Jay sill g repnot be expected 10 WORK Miracles.
by curing all N 50 -hnH q time, or 10 rcsiutr health
20 alr'me that has Lccn a tey ~ Tell d,sene Ef
years.
Besides. 'h,te are So many stages or The son,s d;.
ease. lheti % - impossible Tor any physician IN DE-.
'e'inlhc the qranut, Oi ,nedirine rsauited 10 ersJi.
'1'e e.. itrtcat pcfioJs anu forms ., inirins vafv-
"e quantities.. hence. in SINE cu.es. a SINGLE l..lr
= Su'heieni. while Others vii rlmie ,htsc o! Soar
10 pr duco the same ,r.ci.
al we ask of the ra'i,n'. is 10 give our medicine
u 'ait it'pl, and he u ny res, assured ihui IL will h~
Pf,ou.'ve oiihc most ~hcnefrsl results.
'"''enh. 10 'sNing ihi' ncdicine.n reed not festssrt
'"e"S''EoS 81 'egntjs diet. except svoid,ng tho.
most indiges'ihle aiiieles OF iuud-snch ss called
""u Shoheu meat. 'n]hseea. ONIONS. cucumher re- &C.
Ihey should pay proper attention tho, ,hri, ,frc..
IS warm, md "v"'d erpoSng themselves to The IN
e'cincne'es u The weather; be caseful no, 10 over
eNrrcise.
Frequent haihing in q warm hath. snd tho Csc of
q ban glove for rubbing The acsl,, beiose going 10
bed. viii AID The medicine in It's effects.
The howels should be KEEP, open w,Aa come gen.
lie medicine. such as D. Wisdn's Poor Mas
f"'' which win be found much superior 70 spy.
rnre'h'e pulls now IN nse. and will elsp sid the
bstsum ~ oil affections Of The Iives.
For sale wholesale and reiaii by
& u HoRNBROOk. Monroc ~.
nov 20 ly wh..L,. ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
FINE SATIN WALL PAPERs.

Il UORNBROoR. have JUS, received an
sIs invoice Of 200 ps Satin finished Room Pa
pers OF d, hercni patterns,
200 ps of Su,in flushed Hall Papers Of new aud
beautiful styles
1913 pieces double with Curtains.
The above paper wi be received IN three or four
aaya. and together with our former stock willcom
pusc the mott c~umpltls ssurImenl Of Wall Paper
ever Offered IN Whceling Call aud see il at The
variety store on Monroe st sp -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18

q BRLs REFINED CAMPHoR-
- 5 do Cream OF Tartar
2 Brls Powdered Bayberry
d.. Jamaira Ginger
2 cases Gum Aloes
DO do As,cstida
90 BoTes CASTLE Soap
2 Bales L'quorice Root
100 Lbs Engl,sh Waters
100 Boxes Prepared Chalk in Balls
1000 Papers Pal Boxes
20 Baskets Olive Oil
90 Boxes Ground Cinnamon pure
is do do PEPPER
Ground mustard IN 6 Id Cans
Is casks Rps1m Salts; Just reed and for sale
very low by PRYOR 4 PAUL.,
apll Wholesale Druggists. l6i Make 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
8 DILLoN.
CHEAP as THE CHEAPEST.

"AsT siDE MARKET ST. u few doors be-
IL low the Post Office. haze supplied them.
selves with a new and large engi me aud other nv
lures i"r their business, IN n snperiur style. mud n IT..
ter ihsmselyes that With ten years EXPERIENCE
they will be able 10 renier lie rnosl perfect suits,
iactan.
They carry IN The House and STEAM
BOAT PLUMBING IN oil lis branches
LATE AND IMPROVED PATENT PIPE.
BY arrangements with The manufacturer. we
have received anil will be constantly receiving
and prepared to SUPPLY ihe above pipe " holesale
and REAL. OF The best qualify, and az low as il can
be- had IN the ooeniry.
They have constantly on ,Jnh HydfautS Of
various description, hauers' Kettles, waller clos
els, bath tub, bot and cold shower baths, re-
forts for bleaching, chemical apparatus, lrad
cCthns, patent bath pumps. lead pipes OF all si2
IS, sheet lead OF any thickness and worked up
in any manner OF form.
Water conducted thtoJgh leedep pipes from
springs 10 dwelling houses in the country.
SupeIior pumps tor country wells, Steam En-
gIneS sc. &c.
An orarrs thankfully received and panctu
ally attended tn.
STEAM POWER.
For manufacturing purposes can be supplied
TO several descriptions OF mechanics, IN. the
- Story Of then building, or on the ground
floor at very moderate TeBt.
Wheeling. Anul u, DC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
$I7.5OOy

Pskomoke Rivci LsIicry. Class No 81
To be drawn at Wilmington, Tuesday. April %.
OF slI5OO l Of 5000 I of2590 OF 1870
IS Nos. l4obsllols. Tickets SIS; certificates 26
wholes e5A dollar; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
&c!
LATEST ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
Af rue PHILADELPHIA
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE.


NO 1G Main SrREEr. WHEELING. "a.
ID sEAToN. has jasI nee,,ed aud Is now
~ . ogrnlng The % vetv Gns sud iarre stock Of
, o'eig" ond Domes'ic Dsy Goods within this month
Mh'eh MI now be presented at rnpteceden,cd
low prices FOR CASH.
Cloths. Jeans. Ssuineiis. Sc; Cslicoes
-Eugl'sh. french ond am.r,csr. M all p.,ce,.
varying foum Sets up~ ards. BalxIrnes. Balzarne
La"ns' painted do: DE Lanes. Caslunercs. &c. SC.
1"rhams-Ften'h, Scotch. f%.atlslou and Manehe..
'e'i b'o~n cad bleaehej Shesungs
SlnMis Hsudkerehieis. Hosiery. Gloves. Bonnei
Ribbons. SuspcaderS. sc &c
STRAW aud BRAID BoNNETS -Alxo liar.
DC Nc.
CARPErS-ven,ian and Ingram, WHICH, uu
be shd luw.
An ih"se wishing Bargains will NOW please give
him a call before purchasing elsewhere. aad yua
nny depend upon great Bargains.
Niind piace. n" &c Maiu street. just opposite
NS''es ~Siddieiy shop. J II SEAT0N.
ap 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
a OF AlOnOO-

Pukomoke River Lottery. Glass No 90
To be dawn at Wilmington. Monday. April 81
d OF slO0O0 q OF 5000 81 1850 of2500
IS Nos-l3 ballots. Tickeis So, certificate PC
wholes Sl20, shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-18
35.OuO.

Pokomoke River Lottery, Glass Ne sc.
To be drawn n, Wilmington. Thursday, Aprl 20
l OF $4,000 10 Of 1000 OF 900 of 700
Do Nos-l0 ballots. Tickets 81; certificate Of
package % whoi,s sat; shares in rropor,ion.