davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
God is Love-.

There have, indeed been men so infatuated
or infatuated by the crosses which their crimes
brought and bound upon their shoulders, that
they have called God a tyrant, and the world a
prison But, how do tyrants treat their victims
If not by immediate death, or protracted torture,
by shutting them up in dungeons that shut out
light, and shut in foul vapours and vermn.-
But now, look out upon the surface of our world,
clad in yerdure and bloom, bearing fruit and
breathing fragrance, swelling into mountain
grandeur or sweeping into level plains and sweet
vallies,-is this earth a prison, or prisonlike =
Why, angels might lnger in most Of its groves
and gardens, and even sing too on its hills and
dales, either when the sun hushes them with
brilliancy, or when the moon and stars shine
upon their heritage and flowers, The sx-wlnged
seraphim did sing, The earth is full of thy glory,
although they caught only passing glimpse OF
it in their swift flight from heaven to the temple,
in the year that king Uzziah died. lsa Vi L.
God is love- let infdeity or misanthropy say
what they will They speak under armament
whose lamps give them the lie; and in land
scape that both refutes and rebukes them"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05

he has such large handsome cage, and as much
food as ever he can eat and drink
And would yOu be a slave said he, if you
could live in great house and be fed on frosted
cake!
After a moments thought, the child began TO
say, half reluctantly Would he be happier if
| opened the door of his cageG He would be
frecP was the emphatic reply.
Without another word, she took the cage to
the open window and moment after,-she saw
her prisoner playing with the humming birds
among they honey-suckes,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
From BmrefS Christian Citizen.
A Noble Example.

WORCESTER AGAINST THE WoRLD.-A few
weeks ago, when there was prodiglous demand
for baggage wagons for the use of the army of
invasion in Mexico, an agent of the government,
knowing that our town was somewhat famous
for its manufactures in the carriage line, paid
visit to this place, and left his proposals with the
various master workmen, TO give them an oppor-
tunity of making their estimates as premna-
ny to the contracts which he expected to make
here, and which it was his purpose to conclude
the next day.
We do not know what success attended his
labors at all the manufactures, bu: we do know
how he succeeded in one of the largest, and
which, for the honor of the town and TO the cred
it of human nature, it gives us great pleasure to
record
After talking the matter over between them
selves the partners resolved that they would not
make an army wagon at any price, OF upon any
terms whatever and when the agent called they
promptly told HIM so. As may be supposed, the
agent was taken all aback, for it was probably
the first time in his life that he had ever known
good government contract to be refused
Are you SO busy, ne rePIled, " tnat you
could not take hold of the job ?" A noble re-
ply.
"Not exactly so busy" said the carriage ma
ker, "but that we could do great deal more
work if we chose to, and if it suited US to do it,
but we opposed this Mexican war in the begin
ming; we are opposed to it now; we do not wish
to make any money out Of it, for we believe il
to be great wrong, and we have concluded that
we will not ourselvs, nor suffer any workmen ii
our employ to have any instrumentaiy in help
ing it forward"
But the Government pays literally" sale
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
CONT tiny WAYS 10 God.

Reflection will teach man that lie should
trust himself to the guidance of some superior
being and reason untes with revelation to tell
us to commit thy ways to the Lord, Human life
is such Journey that man needs a guide and
provider 1t is not in man that walketh to di-
rect his steps.
Men are entirely ingnorant of the future ;
hence, since we know not what our crcumstan-
ccs will be, ourselves cannot form the plans
which shall be best to be adopted. Every man
may say in verify, thus far in life hath the Lord
helped me. Our own present condition, and
that of all others, is utterly and entirely way
that was unknown to ourselves. The great and
blessed God has been our conductor, though
unseen, and it may be unacknowledged Ought
we not, then to acknowledge him and commit
our ways to him!
Time is an ocean, and each PERSONS life a
voyage. Its tossings and heavings, its empests
and innumcrabIe perlls, should plainly tell to
each voyager that himself cannot steer his frail
and tempest-tost bark. He needs pilot, if he
would make the port Of safety; he needs helms
man other than himself Let him commit his
ways to God
The world is wilderness-a dark and thor
ny desert. Shall the traveller attempt to tread
its wiIds alone Let him remember, it is not
in man that walketh to direct his steps. He
has not been that way before, and does he not
need guide FelIow-traveIIer, the only pro-
per guide is God to him let us commit oul
ways. 1t is rational and safe
Voyager, traveller, by prayer commit thy
ways to God Venture not alone upon such
an ocean, through such a wiIderness.-Thou
canst not guide thine own bark-thou canst not
direct thine own steps every morning and eve
ning ask wisdom of God.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
BaChelderS.

As so many attempts are making to keep
Bachelors in state Of single wretchedness, it
may be we'll for them to listen to what Bishop
Taylor says of marriage Single life, says
he, is like fly in the heart of an apple: he
dwes in sweetness but lives alone, and is con-
fined and dies in singuIarity But marriage,
like the useful bee, builds house and gathers
sweetness from every flower, and sends out col
ONES and feeds the world, and obeys kings and
and their order, and exercises many virtues, and
promotes the interest of mankind, and is that
state of things to which God hath designed the
present condition Of the world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
THE FIR L SIDE.
Bad Habits.

Have you any bad habtsl Conquer them.
1t is hard, we know, but it will be hardev to
grow prematureIy od--to suffer in body and
mind, and perhaps kill yourself by degrees
Thousands have within few years past over
come the power of temptation to drink ardent
spirits. 1t was like cutting off the right hand
but they perseyered and conquered it. For
worlds you could not induce them to return to
their old habits.
Have you no bad habits to conquer? Doyou
smoke or chew tobacco! Break the chain at
once. From this time resolve never to puff a
segar or chew cud of tobacco. 1t is bad
habit and is offensive to many-especially in wo-
men.
Do you use profane language? You have no
excuse for this. You banker not after wicked
words, and you feel no satisfaction after you have
used them. If there is one sin that calls loudly
for reform, it is this, Think, young men, think
before you speak, and never give uterance to a
word that will pain Christian heart.
Do you make use Of indeicate words Moth
ing is more offensive to the ear of modesty, Or
disgusting to refined society, Reflect on the in
jury you do yourselves, when you give currency
to foul language No one respects a person who
is habtuay guilty of indicate expressions or
impure allusion
Whatever your habits are that are really bad,
have strength aud courage to conquer them
Let your voice and your example wherever you
are, speak for virtue and truth Let your nAu-
ence be exered for the best good Of others
This cannot be done unless you reform your
habits and conquer every bad propensity. The
following translation from an Italian author is
appropriate and beautiful
Crown his brow with laurel wreath,
Who can tread the fields of death
Tread with armed thousands near
And know not what it is to tear
But greater far his need to praise,
Juster his claim to gory's page,
Who true to reasons voice, to virtues call,
COnqters himSelE-the noblest deed of ALL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05

The Christian Mother.

Behold the tenderest sight on earth-the mo-
Their giving the first bent to the mind that is i'm
mortal OH what lessons of heavenly wisdom
may come down through her lips and find their
way to the heart nor yet in contact with the
world How may she seize on the first nclna-
tons of intellect, and consecrate it to God
How may the eye of a mother, booming with
afectionatc regard direct the little dependent
being to the Savior. A warm-hearted and pru-
dent mother will exert almost unlimited inAu-
ence over her children the first six or eight years
of their life; period above all others when the
heart is susceptible of deep and lasting Impress
ions. Solomon frequently adverts, with great
tenderness, to the pious counses Of his mother
Timothy was instructed when a child by his
mother and grandmother. John Randolph, of
Roanoke, used to say, should have been a
French Atheist, were it not for the recollection
of the time, when my departed mother used to
take my little hand in hers, and make me say,
on my Bonded knees, Our Father who art in
heaven!' There are few men eminent for sci
ence and religion, who have not expressed deep
felt gratitude for the example, counseIs and
prayers of plous mother, and it would be DIFF
hcuIt to find an instance in which children
have been brought up in the fear of God, and
the love Of the Savior, where the mother has
showed no marked solicitude to cherish a life Of
piety in her famiy.-Dr. Lar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05
From the Clronotgpe,
A CatechiSm of Glory,

q. What is the chief end Of menl
A. The chief end of Anglo Saxon men is to
fight, bleed aud die for their country
@. Does it make any difference to them
whether their country is right or wrong in the
QUARREL
A. Not pins
O. Who is the great destroyer of Anglo Sax
ons
A. Santa Anna
@. Who puts him in a position to do thai
busnessl
A. The Anglo Saxons themselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05

BY the arrival of the last Caledonan we receive the
tidings of the death of the venerable Philanhropst
Thomas Clarkson, whose labors for more than half a
century have rendered his name immortal. The anti
slavery movement of the present century directed
first against the save-rade and subsequently, against
slavery tself-recived its first impulse from the early
conservation of his noble powers to the great work.
His death took place at his residence, Payford Hall,
near Ipswich, at o'clock A. NJ, of Saturday, Sepem-
Der Goth, He was eghty-six years Of age The Ip-
switch Express says; His spirit burned bright to the
last and while he ceased not to direct his thoughts to
the great question of the emancipation of the human
race, he calmly looked forward to the crown of his
life laid upin Heaven for the faithful followers of the
Cross. He was born at Wisbeck in Cambridgeshirc,
on Merch the 18th, l7G0" IN. v Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-11-05

New Haven, Oct, Sd, 1916.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10

"a HEY KEEP cuns'nn'ly on hand a very CT.
- t'nsiNc assortment OF superior Mlh. gnny
French nud Grrc,au Ctair-. r king chars S,ias
p'"r eri cnfd TablCs; Dressing Bureau- Be,is,ends
'"'e' Sands assaulted sikrs; together with ever
,lh"r article of r,e latest style and best finished
Furniture ever offered ~ Ihi, CITY.
CIT and Mahogany Famed LpkLr Glasses q
even variety and pFice Leaking Gas. Piaies of oil
''ke1. Purin,i and Picture frame, on hand aud
made Ia order
U.boisirV Ware consisting OF Feather Bed.
bolses n"d Pillows. Hut. cotton. Hack Syr,ns
aud SRA" Mnurnssrs; Blankets. QUlis. comiurs
Shckinr u i'nms o., chnih cuvcis Flnor -cIoIh
G'ns- Mas II all inds; together viii every Other
"hclc.oi Upholstery Ware. on hand aud made to
order.
Ncniiiar nnd Stat Window ind.; Window,
Shades Il every Vntieiy and color; all ~ which Wi
he sold AZ very luw pr,cr.. and warranted OF he
host quality Also. M,uoGANY NENErRs N, ,
cl"'h' VStNrsI,. Sransh hl4s.. Mahoeaay Ka,b-
Sr"d Pnpef. L'cks. IIner-. ra-fcfs, BLi>p TEtM
MiNG.. 9 instantly hand ard ..ld low Tor c,u
20 SrEss Bars furnished win every sti,l.
oi t1fniIuTe al short roIice. aud on The VIEW tie.
terms srP27
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10

PINE AND WILD CHERRY are trees Of oo,
own s"d end a's generally Known 10 p sscss even
10 ihS common way ~ Pfcp1 fat,on. rcmarbabi. VIZ
tues in The cure II disca-es Il The Lnnes-b,,,
Inneh more valuable then must highly cunrcnit,
'eh preparation prove. when combined wrh
''"sf af'eirs g. &" sei ~ hnfmony wth each other
nod adapted Ia The varuu. f,frn. aud -,,ss. M ~,
d''c s-e- u q - ennneny rairulsied IT, alleviate
The Balsam 81 VIII Chettv never fa,l. d, ei,e
'eIiei aud cure after every uthef fneaos nave ero
cd go VEIN This ~. he~n proven IA ibon.,r,i.
OF in-t'"e's, where u had rHtrttd radical eyre.
a'rr he ps'ie'i had been given 40 by oil h,it,.d.
aud physsians
20, ale ~ cRuMBtcKrR ia Main .ltre,
dec 20 Im
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

nt,e Speake' announced Reports from Com
6be the first business.
- A resolution was introduced 10 print mans
of the Oregon Territory, not costing more
Snan eight cents per copy, TO accompany the
Presidents Message.
Mr. Hudson said it was now six weeks
since the meeting OF Congress, and we had
mot received more than two or three comics Of
the Message.
Ihe subject was laid ON the table. when MIR.
hneu OF D. Z. involved the House in n long
9eoete oy renewing his attack on Mr.. Adams.
ne Drought what he called proofs that Mr.. A.
wasopPosed to the war, in shape of two let
ters from that gentleman which he read. Mr..
Adams replied by unanimous consent and
NcPt Toe house unclaimed for an hour i'm the
citation OF historical facts connected with the
war ne excuiPated himself fully from the
ena'se. ne closed by saying that the gentle
Juan attacked him only because he had cx-
pressed himself in favor of giving the notice TO
Great Britsiu. This noticed ne had pfono,,nc-
Cd peace measure. He repeated now that
~ ~sss peace measure, and that there would
'Ce no war. The President and the friends of
inc Administration would be found backing
Out before they would go 10 war upon this
Mr. fancey called Mr. Adams to order bu,
ne house almost unanimously allowed him
togo on:
Ia conclusion. Mr.. Adams left the subject
oy declaring that peace would be preserved
auu tue gentleman from s. &. by declaring
wa. ne wanted nothing more TO do with him.
"I. hoeu briefly rejoined. declaring tina, he
meaLt no Injustice TO Mr.. Adams
Mar. Holmes said he should seek tn pour oil
Poh u.e troubled waters aud put an end to
,hls strife OF intellect, by introducing a R.so-
iuuon granting % the Washington Mommen,
hssociauon any portion of the public lands i'm
The city not now occupied. The Resolution
wss read and passed at once.
Mr. Hsmen, from the Committee on Elcc.
tions made Report, concluding with two
kesoutions,-the one declaring that Mr.. Ca.
oeii the sitting member from Florida, was no,
en'iued TO his seat, and the second declaring
.na' MIR. Brockenborough, the claimant, was.
Inc resolutions were laid upon the table and
ac1anter report was received. giving the right
Oh .iie seat TO the sitting member.
Mr' iancey oil Ala. moved that the House
Lesoivc ilseifi into Committee OF the Whole. -
ihe motion prevailed, and the debate was re-.
somed upon the question OF the notice, and
,he whole Oregon question was debated upon
its merits.
MIR. fancey expressed hmselfin opposition
10 war at this time, and therefore i'm opposi
lion TO giving the notice at this time, becaus,
ne regarded IL as a war measure.
MIR. Caleb Is. Smith Of Ia made speech
gainst giving the notice at this time. and in IA
vor OF committing the power TO the Presiden
10 give the notice. The responsibility belong
ell 10 him, and he would not take il from him
MIR. Cobb next obtained the floor, and ON
MS motion the Committee rose and the Hons.
adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
sSI.. Esr0hs,r lh's r.jfs.
FOR SALE ~ \. o. FAlRCMiI.p.


ACtNr WHEELING. Va
4 INSANITY. An dJ.css"S, o,eu "a. snity und
4 uutt'.hy 90 t,mP't rr'crvJ iran deptsv,d ar
corrupt burners. ~ht,h. ,if,u auus ,vuh The blood
,ecus or PPiu uud di,votd ga the human lrnm. IL
. ''tif. thst bN pet--N,t,rrv ~ jtc use vi Be,nA
itciH's Vegetable Un.Scr,al Pills. which .. one of
D." very hc.t, aud only rfor.r purgatn- uci,s.ue
me .niiy 1Nf tut'h,uy ut trmpct csn be cured. as
VOL IS y other diseases depending ugon the yu5s'
nc.sui he circulating f4i. The blood
kaudrcth's Nose.n'ic Unt, pds are Known
' tie 81 cti'uoe ot ,housand. to Toffcciiy cl,susu
II blood from 1ll i"u'r,ss tcmu,c cNciy morbid
Htcvu"I, aUu truuNEfr. w,uk ai,d cnfs,LlVd en-
'I'u''or> 's pstisct h,s'lh and Nirur.
IaeU 90 know ,tr't un"ccrc. mok,, them soto
through ever, rtrioj 81 ,t,,cucc. IT, "a ,ri.ucy t.,
pd nee
N',Nira care IN either dre's or Diet Is required
when hes Hr- utcJ
With r1't"v1'u1h'e medicine in COR ro-s.t,iou.
We 10y Ntu The mu.l sirkiy ,,g, us wuh0ut tear
\" yru'rgur vuU y u.,-i' o., tl,ct a.. II We are
'arc.u, 'u .f,,iy u-. ihcsc riiI. d1wim doc 10
Al " .af sac 90 Wc.!,oufs, by ! s u BROWN.
If.I..r.f A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
SMALL ray LorTEny.

D'h"' follows Throughout ihe month oi December
Dta~s on TuesiNYs--Capiial pfzr $4,000
Whole Tickets 81 ceflfesie ~ tacksse whole.
tl9, shares ~ pn'p,rison
hfh~s "h r-diys--Capilsl prize $4,000
Whale Tickets 81; certificate. OF package ntn.Ie,
sli, shares iu proportion
Dfaw- 80 Sunday Capital prize $1,000
Whole Tickets Sl' certificate OF package whole.
sli. shares 10 proportion.
Adde'S your ofief. 80
dec % " [. nORsEY ML.eI.rr 4.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
PRIZES OF $4,000 ARE $50 600
nI - nnn M Son Ann

P"k"nokv K'N,i Llu,ry. Cia.. y. II
i" he drawn NJ W'lm'uenp. Mordry Jinuary 10
lot $4,000 "l 5000 II 2656 at $500
IS h'~. IS ballots. n, teis 81; ceriEe,ic 20
whoies | II jrl az. share. IN sru,a,iion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
FRESH FRUITS,
s w EET-M EATS, &c

n CasK ZANrE CuRR ANTS
- 80 ipse-. halves and quauets Bunch R,i.in.
10 b'scs L'guyra R,'sins. very superi.r
81 IT. Soha"a 4" kegs do
keg. Malaga Grapes
w ut"n. fies l fhul Dates
40 Lbs CurVn. % lbs preserved Orange & L. mon
Peel
~ fancy l"re. Prnne., j,rs 10
200 III. assorted Candy
So To- Cracker kr-rs IS lbs cummon DO
hics fancy French do
$40 Ofsng~s, hon Lemon.
100 tat- Pfeservc., Pea' hes. Pcars Quinres Cutun
Dims"'s. Ci.trics. Cab Apgl,s, Slrawbcrt:,.
srd R1spbefrles
2f"z jars Superior Brandy Peathes
IOO Jar Pickle, Peaches. Ch.rres Bntr Curum
oers mud. Matunus Rcd Cabbsge. Onion.
aud Com
d''z II 'ulcs Peppef Sauce
! de- Iior-- Rajs.h 10
j do Ffe.h G,s-ehertics
dn Mushrs'm. wainui and Il Tnaio Caisun
$40 LIE pordenuS Almond.
no de- Shslltd ,lu
25l 10. Fdheus. ESQ lis Palm MT.
lI5 lie English Wairuis. = bushels i'ea NUS
Al-0 BIS Golden Sytup ve'y supcnot; inr ether
w"h general ss."r'went ni GRO ERlES just
received and ioi sale low ~
II WOODROW
dee ID No 23i Main Street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
q OF SO oon

Pnkomokr River loucfy. Glass M 10
]" be drawn AT Whining on. Tuesday. Januaty 81
OF $1,000 oi 5000 OF 5000 al aGOO
rs N"s ~ bsilnts Tickets S.; retu6fat,, Oh
whoies "a dnli,r.; share. in proportion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
R15OOOs

Pokomoks E'D,' Lo0sry o(Dl elas,Is
I" hrd''Nn ai Wilmington. Momlay J,nutry 26
"fs25000O rs oi $4,000 lnf 5ODo 10, anon
10 Me-. ~ Salloi.. T.ckei. IS; r.fi,6.,,. D;
"hOies III doliar', shares la proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10

JAYNEs ExPEcToRANT.-Thi n.d,, M,
has ALREADY pfo, ed ifscf tn he ell ibaI A. b.. -.
recommended. by those who have giyrn IL. 6,,,
:" ,n,- county and The demand Lt - increase.
daily. We have just heard Of AZ lrnpor,an, r,,s =,
A''hms. Which has been ~fiec ted by the tee 81 !,
~ neishbortns Town The case wa. that Of n f.
sale. who bad fof q long lime been under the car.
o' physician, but had received no relief and he,
es's ~ss eonsiderrj hopeless. A. last s,.,,t al.
Po'shaseJ battle VI Dr. I.yue's Expee,o,sn, 49,,
'so'eu her '" eireeiorsIe freely. gfadsaIIv .e.e.
neieooeh. sui fardly restored bor To- health. w,
"e hs he'ms''on ~ saying. that ihi. prepar.,,on
!" ,yne' '"r 'he cure 81 Coughs. Colds. Iranen.
," 80 n.h"s Consumption. &c. 10 the mos ,,,n,-
w, n.s @rse'ns ever ,Gesed 10 The American nnhI,c
If'a no ansetery about IT, DR. Jayne !. one
o' me most skiIiul phy,ioans in Penn.,lysn,@ go
~ne's' ~. ss'loas preparations have been Ihor.
o"sny tested. he Is louked upon a. s,es, anal.
seosise'of - ~ m,,s-f tsfs Jo., P@'"'
ling. Vs. D'"tks'' "nee>
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
q OF $40 ooo.

Grand C"uso rtued oJIrr Gas. Nod
To he drawn NJ Wilmington S,inrdas. J,nuit, "a
b a. sloOnO >. $4,000 | Of 5000 % $500
10 Me-. 10 h1ils. Tickets $40. cernGcaies p
Whole. l39 dollars; share. ~ pt,r,,,r.n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
$4,000

P"kom he River Lourp. Glass No Is
!" he drawn ~ Wilmington. rsut-ia, Jnsnar, -
ct seoOO 81 5000 Ut $500 oi sta
i NJ ID bslihs. Tirkes s.: ceutf,at, %
Nhule, % dollars; shares Ia propor,rn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
SI3 ODOr

Pukomok~ River LoIirr Glass y Is
IT, be drawn ni Wilmington. "Wednesday. jan, 81
l al sl2OOO OF 1900 81 1850 IoiI5OO
IS NJ. Is hnlluis. Tickets 81; ceruGc,t, 25
whole. 50 drlInrs; share, ~, ploporiion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
ELEl~rloN

MtHctNNrs - Niscn,NIcs' RANK
Nn'sL NJ Der l6. tSI5. I
VIZ. S'"Tkh'isirf- are h.r.hy noiih-i. hat me
Il snnusi eisriipu foe II, dueci.r.. wall - held
AZ 'he Banking house. NI"n,iav III. 18Th OF Janu.
''y ns,i. eei~CcH the hours OF 10 and "rhsk
dc ~ BRADY Cashier
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
CHAIRS! CHNIRs!! CIINIRs,,
JAMES f. GATHER

lsUCCESsoR TO ). COSNELLY A SONS
No $50 HiRkEf NIEEET
CA kESrEt TfULLY ibtosm. Ihc rob
EuN iic ihd be hss now ou hand nni fl,n.
V,SN> nlaei"fes So order evsfy ,srsfy cd
INN hsifs 81 'be iHics' 1ruefus. and in %
=" s'yie ~ w"'k'nprship poj -itiasssd in
The wesieru County
q, "r "'- on Pond large stock ~ Ro.'rn r. rkcf..
"'' b''"n R'ckef-. C",ufn 10 Do. Rr,niyits Cbni,.
'"i abe io' Counting R,orns. Ffe ~ P,,iarCb.,,.
tN''a' ne" and splendid patterns 1T y. Oh seal
h',f' DINING Chair. Sesless Soci,bls. Children.
INC "Fking snd Commpn Char.. &c SC
ne r""iic are invited 10 call sid ciamins b..
- he ~ a.s"fo oil who favor bim " OBJ
'"ef '"s"'n' ihai they shall fpt be dtsaprn,of.t "a
'''f 10 p"ee of quality lie 70 dsist,a,ns,l ~, rf,.,
l'f'"''i attention o. husltcss. - enutle bm.eii d.
i'' proportion 81 pubic psifunaye
'"'f' 'ateinlly leckod sent 10 aty rafi 81
he riiy Tree q ci,sfse e. Ill
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10

DlED-0n Friday, the 9th inst. Mrs
ELIZABETH MGINNIS, wife of Mr.. d.
MGinnis, of this city.
Her funeral will take place on tomorrow
Sunday from her late residence, at 2 O'Clock
Pm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-10
1000 DOLLARS

P"kemoke River Lpuey. Cias. No 81
To he drawn a. Wilmington, Thursday Jsu'y %
OF $500 ] ~ $500 ] of 1900 OIL 200
rs NJ, i3 b1lIDs TieLes; cen,6c.l,. %
wholes 80 dollar; shores IN p,opaflion