davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12
Falmouth, May 80, 1914.


LIVER COMPLAINT, can be cured without
resorting to mercury, if you will only use
Browns Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitlers.
To Mr. Frederick Brown, Proprietor ofthe
SarsapariIla and Tomato Bitters:
This certities that my wife was severely
afflicted with the Liver complaint and her
health was very seriously undermined. Ha :
wing tried various prescriptions, without sue
cess, she was fortunately induced to try your
Sarsaparilla and Tomato Btlers; her health
soon began 10 improve, and she is now much
better in health, and would advise any one
in ill health to use them.
Yours, respectfully,
CHARLES earle.
Portland, Me, June 5, 1914
TIT All orders for the above should be ad-
dressed to FREDERICK BROWN,
69 Washington ST. Boston,
AGENTS.
Brandon, Warren & Bliss--Rutland, Luz
Their Daniels-Middlebury, DR. w. P. Rus
sel--Pittsford, Henry Simonds, -CastletoD,
DR. E. Jamieson-W Whiting, Joseph Simonds,
-Shoreham, Wright & Bush - Cornwall,
B. F. Haskell, |. c. Mead.
For sale also by Druggists and appointed
Agents generally. Price $1 bottle, or six
bottles for So. 74;eop;Iy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12
Ladies' Shoes,

lGHT and Dark half CATERS,
~ French and Common Kid Sins.
Walking Shoes, Misses & Children Shoes
I" HIGGINS,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12

tit All orders for the above should be at
dressed to FREDERICK BROWN,
50 Washington ST. Boston
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12

IPef0" '1HV1 HHFor OUHIPIH1hts
I should be resorted to by all who are preds
IL posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
or cold night sweats, asthma, pain In the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, tghtness and sore.
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs
The folIowing needs no comment.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.

D@& GOODS
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GRO
CERES, IRON. STEEL, NAILS,
GLASS, and the most EXTENSIVE
assortment of GOODS ever offered to
the public, and will sell as cheap or
CHEAPER than at any other place
north Of Troy.
IL They are taking in exchange for
Goods all kinds Of GRAIN, PROVlS-
IONS, SC, for which the highest prices
will be paid. CASH paid for RYE, or
taken in exchange for FLOUR.
CHAPMAN & McEWEN.
Chipman's Pt., Dec. II, 1845. 26:40
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15
TIE FATE or THE TARIFF.

We frankly confess ;ha. We have not much hope
that ihe"Tsra Of AZ" VIII be spared b. The present
Congress. The Loco Focos seem determined to
srikeit down, and we suppose the DEGREES Of "king
Caucus" WILDE carried out. Here however is a
gsesm Of hope--it Is from the pen Of 'oiiver Old
school" the Washington Corrs.P onaent OF the U.
5. Gazette, who i, generally speaking, very &C.
carsts 10 his views and speeuIa,ions. We hope
he may prove 50 now, but We fear the worst
He ssys:--
s'But through this breach. think Ids.
cerr ray OF light upon the tariff. Al
ready the West threaten to 60 with the
North and East on this subject, and leave
the South TO take care Of herself. They
say that we are their natural lies, and not
the South, aud manifest towards us more
friendly feeling than they have heretofore
exhibited"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15

den, 70 give the notice whenever in bis judgmen,
the public interest requiredt. He was for giving
the notice not as war measure bot peace
measure He wished Tie peace fthe country pre-.
served-but Il we we're invaded by Great Bfitain
for vindicsiing our last rights then for
Mr. I. d& moi consider usir titIeuP 20 The 81
deg 10 mia. clear sn7ess relied solely upon dis
covery and he thought that poor ground alcne to
found iie s,oa, Oar THE b-sond The Colombia
river, we obtained from Spain y hislt was II ex-
plorsiion ard discovery. Inc discovery Of the
mouth 81 The Csan,bia ~ Spain vas Older and
therefore better iian ours u Vas evident thst
conflicting titles exsstea. aud where shas was he
ease y ~zs better 20 rafnpaegns.e tHsn 70 settle
them hy war
THESE cshtIciing elsims be atauei could never
be ssrsrd i'il the treaty u 1913 ~s- snnusled.--
years and ought 10 be seated. He lid not think
il become after holding the terruory so long by
joint occupancy declare oar little clear and
snques,iouable.n he wss more Ingenious thong ht
thaa sound in support Of his views. lie promises
70 mske distinguished man.
Al this stage OF the debate Mr.. J. X. lDgersoll,
offered resolution as amendment TO the Re
port OF the Committee on Fotegn Affairs, author
sing me President TO opea negotiations ~ith Eng
land, for the termination OF the joint Occupancy
Whenever he may deem it expedient 10 do so. An
excellent idea Ihis--from a sound head.
Mr.. Hamlin Of Aane made speech for the
whole or none He took occasion 10 sneer 81
Mr. Calhoun and to denounce his seheme ''of mss
terry ia etiyiiy "--mastefly dupliciy guess this
srrow was WrigAt iy aimed too But | must
closs---as j, is growing late.
Yours, &c. SUMMERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15

orieIn Of the resosution. man had been tried on
the question Of killing, and the grade Of his crime,
fosnd guilty and ssntsnced--he had appealed to
The General Court. whore the question was argued
and patiently considsred--snd that tribunal dsci-
ded that the crime was murder in the FIRST degree
--snd to meet this particular case, the General
Assembly was asked to take from the Courts the
power Of deciding what constitutes murder in the
first degree, and what in the second degree and TO
transfer il to the Executive. Mr.. L. commented
with great esrnestnes on the danger Of precedent
like this, and be demanded the ayes and noes -
After considerable discussion the question ta-
ken and resulted ia the rejection of the resolution
by vote Of Ayes IS. Noes 98.
The Contested Election from tho Williamsburg
District, which has occupied the House since Tues
day last. was concluded to-day by giving the seat
to the contestant Mr.. Bowden) by q msjority Of
two votes.
The bill to incorporate the Richmond and Ohio
Rail Road Company was under discussion for some
time. The clause authorizing the Board Of Public
Works to subscribe two-ffths to the work was
stricken out. The 5Ih Section, giving the privilege
of bu,ing and improving Western lands, and manu-
featuring and mining, TO the Company, under
consideration when the House adjourned. NJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Message of Governor Skunk was
delivered on Tuesday TO the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia y. S.
Gazette gives this synopsis OF its contents
The Message is very short, 5at sufii.
cienlly conclusive. After acknowledging
the favors of Providence, in our peoples
health and prosperity, the Governor pro-
ceeds at once to consider the state Of the
public debt. and the paymen, oithe inter-
est
The balance in the treasury is $685.
900, which, with what may certainly be
calculated on, will meet the interest due
in February, which wiH be paid.
The publ cdebt is $40. 9s6, 1871, the an.
nual interest on which is S2023, 996--a
sum less than the receipts; but the post
ponement Of certain class OF payments
enable the State TO meet the principal de-
mands.
The Governor remarks that he was right
in his Message of last January, that the
State was not then prepared to resume the
payment Of its interest; but having COM
meneed. it would be dishonorable now to
make provisions to satisfy public wants.
The present, the Governor considers as
a crisis, and thinks il ough, to be met
In December next, there will only $780,.
600 in the Treasury, so that though no ex-
traordinary expenses should be incurred,
there must be some additional income TO
meet the February interest in l647. What
that income shall be from, the Governor
does not advise.
The Governor goes into short history
of internal Improvements in the State,
shows how the debt OF the State arose, re-
fers 10 the Legislature which led to great
losses, and condemns the system of gratu-
tiles.
There is severe blow at the old "Buck.
sho. War" and then glance at the evils
Of Banks, and the Banking system with
its evils. The Governor thinks that no
new Banking capital is required, and that
restrictions ought, when they can, be pla-
ced on the existing Banks.
Reference is made TO the mportan, min
eral and agricultural wealth Of the State,
and that leads to reference TO the pro.
fectire tariff. 1t is certain that Governor
Skunk takes far more liberal view al the
question than do Tho friends Of Mr.. Polk.
The Governor goes for protection.
The Governor refers, with great pro.
priety, 10 the inequality Of the operation
of the present mode OF levying the State
taxes. He approves OF the voluntary mi.
litia, and refers, with the most gratifying
commentator, TO the Public Schools.
He asks that importan, bills may not be
detained by the Legislature, until near
its close.
The Message terminates with notice
OF the death OF General Jackson.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15
NEW YORK.

The Message of Gov. Wright is huge
document, but yet it is remarked that it
is five columns shorter than his message
of last year. We copy the following no.
tice Of It's contents from The Journal OF
Commerce
The Governar devotes considerable
space 10 the Anti Rent troubles. BY way
Of remedy for the evils complained OF, he
recommends change of ;enures from
leasehold to fee simple estates with the
consent Of the landlords the abolition,
prospectvely, ofthe distress for rent
and the removal of existing inequalities of
taxation in favor of the landlords Of lease.
hold estates.
The Governor states the entire Canal
debt, a, the close oil the fiscal year, on the
Both Of Sept. last, at Sl9,690,020 IL
of this sum, Sill ,365 54, all that remains
OF the old Canal debt, due on the Isl Of
July last, was provided for, ns was also
the payment ofihe Chenango Canal stocks,
which became payable on the LIST inst
So that the balance of debt not yet due IS,
$l7,2l6,1l9 81. The amount falling due
ou tue iot Jdiy ucAti iOi mo Os"N 81 "'~
Cayuga and Seneca stocks, will be S57i,-
304 which if paid at maturity, as we do
not doubt it will be, the balance OF unre.
deemable Canal debt will be Sl6,6l4,sl5'
81. Thus while the means OF the two
first years after the passage OF the act oil
1912 we're consumed in paying off tempo
rary loans, damages to contractors, &C.,
so that the stock debt was actually lncrea-
sed in that lime the actual reduction 10
the deb, for the two years ending with the
present fiscal year, will be S4,069, 900.
"Resul,s ike these" says the Governor,
twill rapidly relieve the canal revenues
from the consuming demand for interest,
which has so long absorbed their whole
net proceeds.
The revenues for all the Canals Tor the
last fiscal year, have exceeded those of
1874, by the sum OF $25, sS4 IS, but he
expenses exceed those OF that year by
$l40,I69 90 so that the surplus Of rev.
enue over the expenditures is Sll4,ls5
So less than the same surplus OF the pre-
yious year. The canal tolls sor the last
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15
WAsHisGros, Jan. 18th, 1886

WASHINGTON, jan l@tn, lo7o'
James Z. Stswa,t, Esqr:
The proceedings of the Senate to-day we're in
teresting, more however in exciting in the mind
an anxiety for the future results OF movements
merely put on foot now.
For instance, Mr.. Fairfield from the Committee
on Naval Affairs reported bill to provide for the
increase Of the Naval force Of the United States
| think the bill eontempates the construction Of
ten steam vessels of war of various sizes and cas-
ses-authorises the President however in his judg-
ment If the public exgency shall require it, 10 have
completed and put in commission, all vessels on
the stocks. to purchase the necessary ordnance,
&c, to fit them out. Large appropriations are
provided in the bill for carrying the above objects
into execution The bill was laid over for the pre-
| sent.
| Mr.. Wescott of Florida informed the Senate
that the Legislature of his State had changed the
name of his colleague from David Levy TO David
Levy Yewly (Ph@bus-what name y and that
the Secretary must hereafter call him by that name
What pity Mr.. Yewly did not wa for his new
name before be offered his Cuba resolutions, so as
TO send them down 10 Immortality together. He
however squinted his eyes upon glory and Of
fered resolution nslIucting the Committee on
Naval affairs TO inquire into the latest improve
ments in WaI steamers, and to examine into the
Naval defences of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Mr.. Allen OF Ohio called ap his resolutions for
the annulling and abrogating the Convention of 49,
81 for the joint oecupscy Of Oregon. Mr. A. then
moved TO pos ,pone it and make it the order Of the
day for the 27lhih inst. Other Senators wished
later day-Mr. Wes,colt suggested the 10th Of
February so as TO allow the Texan Senators time
to reach Washington which suggestion ndop-
ted by vote of 30 to 8. Mr. Hannegan called
up his Oregon resolutions, which we're sen. over
TO the 10th Of February.
The House. after trsnsactng some miscellaneous
business Of general importance. went into
Committee of the Whole on the Oregon ques ton
Mr.. Toombs Of Ga, then took the floor and made
very able speech--wbich was attsntvsly listened
to by the House and crowded gallaries. No one
could say clark from the tombs doiefal sound, =
for assure you there is nothing dolefuI aboutssis
gallant and talented young Wing. He was f5r
giving the notice, but in the manner indicated by
Mr.. Hillisrd-he wished to empower the Presi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15

fiscal year we're SI2. 800 Sc less than "a,
The year 1914. But the tolls upon TIE
canals for the last season Of naylgatioo
have exceeded those ofsny previous YEA,
= Jog s1,6i6,s53 rs, against 81, AS as
So tor ls44.
ns Gosefnnr approves orshe course
o. The ~ ssiens 10 relation 10 tile Oregon
question and Of the olIir Of the 4sth oar.
alie' as TIE extreme limit Of reasonable
cuneessi on.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15
STATES OF THE UNION.
MARYLAND.

The Baltimore papers Of last week con-
tain the Message OF Gov. Pratt. |, is se-
ry long. The Governor takes For his { s.
topic, .'ihe public debt Of the Slate, and
gives ibe gratifying information that the
amount received a, the Treasury during
the past fiscal year and applied % the ex
tinguishment oil the arrears OF interest, Is
greater than the accfuing interest for that
period. 10 every County in the State ex.
cept Calyct, the collection Of taxes is go
ing on. Two causes are named to ac-
count FOR the indisposilion heretofore man
iltsled in soms parts Of the State 70 pay
lakes first. the inadequacy Of the tax
laws. il FULLY enforced, 10 pay the inter-
es, on the public debt secoadiy, the want
Of authority in tie Executive to enforce
the laws. The first oil these causes has
pretty well ceased 10 exist The second
may he removed by giving TO the Exec
uilve the power which once belonged 10
him, Of appointing the ten commissioners
in the several counties, so tbst the whole
fiscal system may be under the control Of
the State, and not Of the local county au
thnrities.
The annual interest on the public debt
is $685., 42l 20, aud there has been paid
during the fiscal year ending Dec. lst,
1915, 10 liquidation Of arrears Of interest,
the sum OF S710,764.5l Ii is not deem.
ed advisable, however, thai the revenue
now accrueing shall be applied 10 the pay
ment Of arrears. The policy OF the State
evidently is to begin paying the curren,
interest, and TO fund the arrears. This
policy the Governor recommends"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15
JOHN II. PEASANTS.
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE WING.

The undersigned, the junior proprietor
of the Wing, car only say, at a. late hour
of the night, without an opportunity oil
consulting his partner, that, whilst he re-
grets the determination of the distinguish
ed founder Of the Wing TO withdraw from
It's chief editorial control, he will avail
himself ofths earliest occasion, as Tar as
his means will allow, to secure proper
ia lent in the future management oil the
paper. He has no such pre;ension him
self, but hopes the great Wing Party have
many sons worthy of their confidence.
r. III. GALLAHER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15
WAsHrSGros, Jan. 10Th, 1916.

WAsHISGros, Jan. 10Th, 1916.
James E. Stewart Esqr:
The Senate adjourned on Thursday evening till
Monday the 10Th and have not much therefore
to say OF its proceedings. MIR. Calhoun has been
excused from serving as Chairman of the Commit
tee of Finance at his own request. He asked the
indulgence Of the Senate account of the very i'm
poriant and extensive business to be transacted
BY the Committee--whch would require great
deal of discussion which itwould be impossible for
him to participate in, on account of a hoarseness
with which he had been troubled for years, and
which at times rendered it almost impossible for
him to speak at all, Mr., ght of Miss, has
been appointed in his place.
Mr.. Benton's Bill for rsising regiment ofmoun-
ted rilemen has passed. Mr.. B. said this Bill had
been broug forward altogether peace measure
having no reference 80 war or the of
war;" II was for the purpose of maintaining
good order and protection to the Western frontier
He proposed an appropriation Of the sum Of $780,
600 for defrsying the expenses created BY the bill
The bill was ordered TO its third reading and pas
sed.
The Bill from the House In relation to tho WASH
ington National Monument Society was referred
to the Committee on the District of Columbia and
will doubtless be favorably reported upon and pas
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15
EHn RA1HTgHa

ny-The attention OF our readers 10 directed to
the letter Of our Richmond Correspondent, "M'
10 this week paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-15

We direc, attention to the annexed article from
the Winchester vrginian, and will add that, while
on visit TO the Southern part Of this County, on
Tuesday last, we informed by gentleman
that several mad dogs had been scen 10 the neigh
bsrhood Of Applo-P.e Ridge, and that an interest.
ing little boy had been severely bitten by one Of
them. Il would be well for persons 10 be on their
guard.
MAD DoGs.-This whole vicinity is in
Tested with mad dogs, and j, behooves all
persons to DO on their guard. We learn
that they are going at large in this place,
and that of the Rev. Mr.. Boyd has been
bitten by one Of them. We hear also,
that the son Of Col. James B. Hall and
one Of his servants have been bitten by a
horse. which wss bitten by mad dog.
They are proving about in all directions,
and we have just learned that number
Of Maj. Seth Mason's cattle have been in.
fected from their bite, and that he has
taken the precauton to kill all that were
supposed to have been thus affected
Medical aid has been called in, 10 each OF
tho cases above referred to, and il is hop
ed that the awful consequences resulting
from this awful malady may be adverted.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-18

ECtlvED frm New VOID. Ph,iafs'lhia sni
B,ltm 90. a isfge and general sssDane nI
81 Gmcet e. u h,,h wui he dIa--cd ~ an ue mosi
favorable ierms. ccns,.''ns N part Of The 6i!o~ing'
800 mex. prime RIO C,iiee
SO bags Java de
SO 40 Ai-rics and Pepper
50 bfls Laf Sugar
900 toscs Ten Pls'o sr.s
do duuhis rr~s
250O BrhIi.t's and 'hscting Copper
1000 ~. psucs TIN
IS chests Y II Tea
80 cau,s Gunrowder and im,sual Tea
lO1 hhd- y q Sngsr
$50 hfs do Mpls-se-
POO kegs Nails assorted s,zrs
5000 he Cotton iatas asserted , a 10
80 boxes R1isius
, 50 ho,es CaVepdsh Tobacco. ass0sict ) 9 II
Ia l6 and p,nud lurps
50 kegs q Tvs Kentucky
100 d,z q , Buckets
30OO d. Chcese
aug : FLEMING & HIN FER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-18
ABSTRACT.


Thus cnnse raine "n again IT, h. hrsni &c
Whsr.nIpD - further srPsanng a. the sau-fs cf,on
ct thc Co ~. that the answss 81 the guariians cd
H. ia. Tor Ike infant defendants. had ROT heen flied
wh-n the .nWi a. crer og the 3l,t dsy ~ January
iSi4 va. msle. The Cuuu doth a,jndsr. lorirr aud
deere. That tie SAID report = . &c. committed 10 The
SAID Jane. Psull. Ia 10 audit, state 1ai scIhe The
ac, uuni ~ saii Jrhn Let and s .tie ~ Brady. and Of
eocb uf N, MAS Executors and Tsusees 81 the estate
a. tic ,atd J,m,- Caldwell The eide r,lcc~s,ed. ne re.
quir-d hy ihe G,rmsr decree at the said 3isi Jsnaarv
1914. ard -, mo ac,'mni- of The psuies. d,risrss
nod Lcaees. under ihs Will OF JAMES Caldwell. ih,
rl'er. drresscd. and hal 10 .-specuvriy due To-
Them and that he make reptr ,hcieu To the Couri.
wiih Ell ronN euieUi spstd. with anything deemed
pefiineni 10y himself; "I specially reqaised by either
al The pariics And The court dom direct that tho
said Commissioner "a auditing. stating aud seniing
N acrouui hereby rrdrred. may adopt 80 much of
hts fTmet accoun, nnd prcee,iipgs a. NY he G,und
iav"rahie L. the EirfesIs oI The said ,nIani defen.
dnns But h-iare proceeding Ia take The sccount
hereby ordered. the said Commisstoner shall clsse
p opsr nniice "a he gwen la The parties. seating
io,,h The time sfI place fixed bY HIM lr iakinr The
s1mr- ciSI,g. personal n",ice 10 all W. h,n Tho
State. ard by rob',rsir,s lo oil without. unless they
duiv appear hy counsel orin rsrapS"
Tesle, ALEX 4 LAIDLEy. Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-18
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
WATER STR EFT.
WHEELING Va.

yUNflE undersigned respectfully int"rm ne pub
II lie. that they have leased the Shs,c hou.e
for n term OF year,; have had u entirely 70 modelled
and very much improved In The arrangement OF "
r-oms and r"rches; have had ~ newly and baud.
'in"ly painted. ra'pe,ed md papereJ ,htcnei on
and newly FURNISHED. in q style unsurpassed bv any
Hotel ia ,he West. Every article - eat,tsly ncw
sSd The whsle house brilliantly lighted with gas.
They "ier the accommodation, 90 The house tn
The pphlic. fuily determined, ,hst al guests -hnl
dnd 1T their house. enieftainment ,ha, viii no. iai
q, stf,r sstisilciion.
From the superior srrsncems NJ Of the House and
Tab 2. and The t'caiion of The hause in frnI nf The
S'esmlrPi landing. they indulge The hope. iha
'hey wtl ferciye n l,h~f al shass - rutlic rsirunage
may 3 MITCHELL A. CALDWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-18

III .ut-.r,9,, -,
~ '' ''''rd- nod he rHhiic ihsi be a.. ~
n"nrrd ,he m'n"'at,oe al MOULD n DpiPPrn
'HNpLtS made "iPafe ioHop. .,l.rh Le Wat,s,t.
'q"'' "A"''h'nT IT 'be Kind m1nafa,in,ed he,e NJ,
s'"he'", nhd he viii furnish ihrIn wheie,,Ie ~,
''s,'''' 'u'Hr" ~ 'hey esn he purchases anyWLr.e
Tie would rr.p,cfuily .d,e,, 49,.
peif"nnee Fac"ty 10 Make Au.v -
-, ~ ~ "''Ae' reefs. NJ WARREN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-18
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HAT AM CAP STO 4

On Unnn ~, g. near he SouI nd N
ni the Make lluuse.
DARE g. HcCE. are now manufacturing aud
VII Keep constantly go hard = latss assortmcni ui
HATS snd CAPS - ihv Gse.i sivle-. nnd manu-.
iao'urod t"m The t~st nr%aicsfais B1'h at a.. heinr
rosoncsl Hauer-,. Ne make sud supcnuiend rh.
n'aAitg OF 81 the Tia . We ssu. Oat Cap, ere pui
'hs'ed tom ihe mosi o,tttsi,e Cap Manufacturers
IL nc Eastern Cities. NJ Tic lowest prices.
Al those an wanl ut q genuine article and lsiest
f1eocaH fashion ~ Hiis ani Cal. Nth ai~a,s
hnd thcm ~ orr establishment. wbirh Ne mend ir
"aAe hi""n snd '1ikad 81 by AZ men. from &
good wurk add lev rticcs.
~r4 DARE 4 U3GE. Uni.n a..