davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-28
i've Brothers frozen to Dssth.


Who that Is in the daily habit Of dealing
out intoxicating liquors can read the follow
ing sad calamity without feeling his blood
run cold within him. And who that is in
the daily practice Of guzzling down his pint
or quart can sit composedly in his seat and
peruse this last sad tale Of his fellow NOR
tails who were perhaps sunk no lower in
the scale Of degradation than HIMSELF With
out being dumb-struck with horror and
shame. What assurance have you or your
families that like fate may not be in wait
ing for you when it is least expected. If
none suffered but those who thus reckless
y throw themselves away, it would be Of
much less consequences. But when we
reflect on the amount Of evil and suffering
which is generally entailed upon the
drunkard's fsmily, we are almost led TO be-
lieve that he is destitute Of heart, ifnot a
soul. Instance the case recorded below,
which we copy from the Ill. State Regis.
ter, you are there told that young and
lovely wife is plunged into grief deep
andlas,ing, Reader. that beautiful bride
mourns over drunkard's grave; his dis
grace and untimely end has cast wither-
ing blight and mildew over her, perhaps
forever. See again, three helpless orphans
forced to look to this cold and uncharita-
bic world for a sutenance, without pa
rent to warn them Of the evils that beset
them on every hand. Ask you, reader,
the cause Of all this suffering! We answer
the drunkard's bowl daily replenished by
the hand Of the "doggery keeper"
Here follows an account of the facts in
detail:
For The State Register.
MELRosE, H., March 9th. 1876.
This day our citizens have witnessed
one Of the most awful scenes, perhaps that
has ever occurred in Illinois. Mr.. Charles
Aud, and Samuel Aud, left MeIrose on
the evening OF the Oath FEBRUARY last, some
what intoxicated. After getting their sup
pers at the house ola neighbor near a mile
from town; they left for home about ten
o'clock at night, distance of three or four
miles. As it was common for them to
'spree it' some days at time, not much
attention was maid 10 their absence. mill
yesterday, March 4, their elder brother and
neighbor went in search Of them; and
awful to tell. the brother found one ofthem
lying dead in the prairie, not more than q
mile from where they had snpped nine
days before. | leave it to the reader to
imagine the feelings Of that brother! The
citizens were soon alarmed, and the prai.
RE was soon full, in search Of the other
brother, but night coming on, they moved
the corpse and retired. At an early hour
this morning the prairie seemed to be alive
with men on horseback, in search of The
other. After riding until about 10 O'Clock
"A. M. the writer Of these lines accidentl,
came upon him. My God what sight
he had laid down to sleep, Prrfs~.ly dead
He has left young and lovely wife with
many friends TO mourn his uniimely death
The other has left three helpless children
without parent to watch over their ten.
ter years. We think this sufficient warn.
ing, both to vendors and consumers.
N. WILLARD.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-28

o. To-day we place 4 the head q our
columns, the democratic noniaees for this
county, for the Convention to form State
Constitution. This should have been done
last week, but was enthusiastically omit
ted.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-28

Misery and ,nnt in The Quaker city
The Police Reporter Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, gives an account OF a visit through
the novels of sKensington, which discloses
q fearful amount Of suffering and wretch
edness: children and aged people dying
with hunger, Or freezing to death, in sight
Of luxurious abnndance-youth burrowing
In piles Of coal ashes to save themselves
from the inclemency of the weather-hus-
bands and wives huddled together under
ground on mud floors, without Ere, with
out beds or bed clothes.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

THE KIDNAPPED SLAvE.-The slave re-
Gently stolen from Mrs. Quiman has been al
ready run into Canada by the Aboitionists.
We suspect that league exists between these
Northern fanatics and the subjects of her En-
glish majesty. 1t is known that the provincial
government of Canada donates certain guam.
tty Of land to runaway slaves from the United
States, of whom there are now in Canada
Colony of hundreds. Surely, this is not too
trivial matter for the attention of our Govern.
ment2 BY such subtle means will Britain at
tempt to affect our prosperity and undermine
our domestic Institutions, when she dare not do
itopenly and boldly.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

GEN. TAYLOR.-1'his gallant officer is al.
ready Ossailed by portion OF the press of our
party in this and other States, because it is alb.
surdly thought that he will accept a few town
meeting nominations for the office of the Presi.
dency. We have no idea that this veteran
General will ever sanction the tricks of party
by allowing the use Of his name TO any clique
which may attempt to use it for sinister purpos-
Cs He is Of the metal fold Gaines; he will
rest content as the hero and the patriot, leaving
the honors ofthe Presidency to civilians. BY
so doing, his name will go down to posterily
with purer fame.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

country
The finishing vote upon the measure uIn-
mately came. George M. Dallas, unmoved
and calm, arose, and in a speech graceful and
energetic, assigned the unanswerable reasons
for his course, and then, by one deliberate vote,
secured the triumph of the Constitutional Re-
venue Tariff of 1916 Twas moment when
the morally grand impressed itself upon his
character; when the stern honor and patriot
ism of an illustrous revolutionary ancestry
shonc out in their descendant, and when the
entire truedemocracy of the country rejolced IN
the unfaItering integrity of the man whom
they had clothed in the robe Of high and
distinguished office.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

VICE PREsIDENT DALLAS No man has
borne a prouder front in sustaining the policy
Of Mr Folks administration than this distin-
guished champion o Democratic principles
Elevated to the Vice Presidency by flauering
majority. aud indebted to his native State for a
signal vote in his favor he was placed in an
unenviable position by the critical fate Of a
measure destined to tell vitality upon the inter,
ests Of the whole Union.
No sooner had the revenue tariff bill passed
the House Of Representatives, and come before
the Senate for final action, than Pennsylvania
turned her concentrated gaze upon the Vice
President, and called upon him through her
monopolisis and manufacturers to oppose and
crush measure which might possibly affect
injuriously one class Of her citizens His stu
alton was one Of delicacy and embarrassment
Pennsylvania bad conferred upon him many
honors; she had foaered the dawning genius
Of his youth until fortune and fame were arcwn
profusely in his pathway, and now, intimda-
ted and infatuated By the panic cries Of her ma.
nuiaeturers, she called upon him to abjuro
fixed principle Of his li'e,--io oppresz her mass
Is and sanction class legislation ior The "ezclu-
siyes7 other commonwealth. And now comes
a scene morally sublime.
Pennsylvania, determined 10 lhwart The pa
Rge Of the tariff aet--bent upon oos-izg into
Submission 10 her will the second Executive
ofioer,-seni delegation Of seventeen highly
respectable individuals, representing each Of
her great manufacturing Interests, 70 create a
panic among the Seniors, and consigned them
70 the guardiaushiP Of that Incorporating
tarifiie, Daniel Webner. The scene was con
Quoted wah a view 10 theatrical efeci g The
Rspressuiaiirss Of Distress sooi. with elonra-
Ted vizgss. 10 ihs gallery Of ths Ssnsic cham
Der, while Wsbasr, 10 sslemn cod s1nor5-s
voios, harsngusi ihs digui6ei boiy upoa ths
Tgin--dire dreadful and unProcolcuiel-ubich
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

HYDRoPHoBIA.-A writer IN the Ma
tional IntelIigeneer SAYS that Spirits Of
Haushon is q certain remedy for the bite
ola mad dog. The wound, be adds should
be constantly bathed with H. ard three or
fonr dose, diluted, taken inwardIy during
the dar. The hsrishorn decoHpesss che
micaIlv the Wins Iusinuaied into the
wound. and Immediately alters aud de-
aroTs It's dcleiercusnez
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
ALWAYS READY-To offer receipts

ALWAYS READY-To offer receipts
in ful! for the past year to our legion Of sub
scribers, provided they give us the "rhino' in
exchange We are particularly anxious to
accommodate all our friends in this way at the
present time and we will also present them
with similar documents for the present year,
provided ;hey pay us in advance. Subscribers
in this county will always be welcome at our
Office, when calling for receipts. This is the
most pleasant part Of printers toil,-which
,,ct please remember
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
THE SoLpIER's HEART The officer

THE SoLDIERs Heart, The officers OF
the 9th regiment Of Louisiana Volunteers, who
were among the disbanded troops presented
the charity hospital of New Orleans with do
nation of one hundred dollars from their regi
mental fund. Many of their comrades were
sick in the hospital, and this noble act was the
prompting of a generous wish to add to their
comforts
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

~ No important news from the army
Gen. Taylor was not TO take up the line of
march until the I'd of this month, and Gen
Worth had advanced only rs miles on the
road TO Monterey, The movements OF our ar
my are decidedly slow but we must recoIIec'
that there are no railroads in Mexico
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

GOLD MINE. A gold mine has been dis.
covered in Georgia Monroe county, said to be
one ofthe richest and most valuable in the Uni
ted States The ore is singularly free from
alloy, and can be worked at less expense than
usual
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

Az INcIDENT AT BEDFORD SPRINGs.--
G. J. Faulkner, Esq, aud family, Of Yir.
GINA, were at the Springs with a female
servant a few days since. As soon rs il
was known that she was a slave the
AhoiuiouISiS SCI % work % induce her o.
make her escape, for which they had
furnished the necessary means. Alter
much persuasion for some DAYS, or rather
nights, she was induced q depart when
she was conducted 10 n settlement abont
ten miles OF As soon as she began % re-
alizs her new position, Instead of being
satisfied with %, che rcsoiuiely determined
10 return % her mistress, which she did m
opposition 10 the strongest enuoaty ofhc
new friends. On her ARRIVAL a. The Springs,
she Implored forgiveness for her conduct,
which was readily granted. Mr. r. thcn
offered her freedom, and money h 20
where she pleased, which she refused,
saying she wanted no other home than
what she has already bad. The next day,
Mr. I. and family ict for their home IN
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

Virginia, with the female servant in atten.
dance upon the children, as gay as buck,
rejoicing in her escape from her new to her
old friends. --NeU York True Sun.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

Hon. Jacob Thompson reached his resi-
dence in this place, on Saturday last, in
fine health and spirits. He has been one
Of the most loborious men composing the
most laborious Congress since the Cavern.
ment was organized l. Oxford Organiser.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

Coon JoKE.-A Hoosier saw a man in
Broadway with an enormous moustache.
and stared at him fxedlv, until the victim
angriy exclaimed, 1What are YOU looking
ate
"Therei7 shouted the Hoosier, Il knew
YOU bad a mouth LET'S drink or fght-I
don't care whiehr They drank
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

o. c. DEAsE J. s. MURPHY, EDITORS,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
WHEELING LITERARY DEPOT,
Nh ~ AAIN - FpEEr


fEVIlE Subscriber Wishes Ia iniurm his friends
a Literary Depot, Tor The slle of the ,hcap Works
laned tho following:
The Tsree Gua5dsmcn by Alexander Dumas
rwenty Years Aner, sequel 10 he 3 Guard,men
Peers aud Parvenues 10y Mrs Gore
Female Muis'es or a suns Rcvence
The Maid o linnor Tale oi The 18Th century
Ricnzi the Las, ol The TuL1ncs by Bulner
Alice or The Mysteries do
Cuuht Julian or The Last Daysof Tie Goth hy nm.
Wlelnnd 90 The Traus, orIat,on bv Chas u Blown
The Lie aud Times oi Marlin Va Buren, hy W l.
Mackenzie
The Prince aud the Pe'l,er by Miss Ellen Pickering
The Heroes by Mss Pifsenng
The Troprer's BRIDE ny Percy d s. John
Icames Diary Sudden Riches
John The I'D by w ~ Carpenter
History of The B,slIlc 10y Il 4 D,verpon
MAGAZINES FOR JUNE,
n Y illustrated Maeazine with superb engra-
wings; z Columbian Magnzine. Grnhams do
Godeys Lady's Bnuk and Magpzine. National do
The Democratic Keview.
Also HE Weekly Newspapers n Weekly
Herald. Philadelphia SimtIny Post. do do Courier
de- Meals dc GazeIie. Bainm re Western Continen,
Jo Iris and ODD Fellows Mit;ot The Flag oi oGI
Union.
am receiving Books every week from BALI
more l shall cndeovor To- gel The late publications.
us s,on as they are published. G ELLIS
n B. Any person visiting To get sdch Books o'
are not Tor sale this CITY can have them hfOngli
from the eastern cuIes 10y calling on G L.
I may Ill
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
- q In. DOhEN m am
F0U ETGsN GGCnS,
Err. ssr0merr ms FsjHs.
FOR SALE BY 4. o. FAIRCHILD,


AGENT, WHEELING, va.
dDK UNPREJUDlCED.- Let no hoish per
- , suns be Pfciudicod ag0,nsl lhiB now lfGlY
celebrated medicine 10 despise THIS advice let %
be used immediately on pam bcrg icli go matter
wicre II may he. whether in the head or iett. whe
tacr II hc iu lhc back abdomen. whe.hoI arising
ron external OF udetnti cause use She Brandre las
Pills nnd rely Jon a. that he Pain VII g.. lhe
t.dy - Do I've rrsioted iU hcni,a ~ shon ratufe
has received sufficient assistance f"m lheir effect
Tao quaahiy oi ippure humurs dschntg'd from
lhe brdy hy the action Il the BrandGeih's Pills. ~
replaced IL thc cuu'sc Of lew IA Or, with ness and
pure blood, hy the digestion ul - nodetoie meal o.
~ puSgirg Use bpdy WIth Ibis medicine tie whole
Giass ui blood becomes enlifely purified aEd fcgen-
Grated
That the blunI ia iho lie 81 he BODY. ptr.nns
iBuudispulcd. therefore ! shall sny shat t hring hc
scni 81 lie, % musf also be- the seai of 5-ease II
disease he - the birud. VIC Should sbs'mct hc ds.
ease oniY, ~ the blood e. tie Impurities Wh III
! mast be removed by ruNaion psecuie orr health
I 81 az states % The weather. ~ all situations. and in
81 chmFes Tho blood. lkc good spnt. O.. oil.
ways fyiug 10 bencf ihr bDjg ~ % struggles 10
capei impuuues. Boz un nDi capable to,F ~ iI
ovn patt6rnuon ~ OH incs. ij d, 100. ii rt-
tten tnve a~saiancc WhcB th~ bitd j. i''dc,
snh i0,fuf ues. especially 10 itit cin1io ,b'
rgusfqns css nay be- taai. p'nsiA,j lhe rlrnd 3
nos pnrGsd ai once. md ihis is sufo % bo cl'ci q
% Brandteffs Pills are used. mHy 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27

HHUNDREDS ~ Wheeling con This day ,es,i.
n ~ to ihe efficacy nj BT NrLiNGERS'
COMPOUND SYRUP OF BONESET. ia lhe
cure III Co. Chs. Colds, &c.
BONEskP. asa popular medicine. has been -
'uhg kno~n to The American people. lhnt To give
az account of is vutious properties seems aioge'
bier US, less Aware of lis great medicinal virtues,
lhs proprietor hos been experimenting for iie lat
Twelve years. 10 cndcnvofing "a form compound
WI .ch would not only ct; n Ihe cure Of ordinary
Coughs. &c but wiIrh would asp arrest that mon
siet Consumption. which j. carrying thousands -
daily. THIS much desired ol CT hns, we believe.
rcen accomplished hy combining with u seven
other kinds OF medicines. all Of which belong 10
ihe VOC, table Kingdom 1 does 80, contain spirits
N uuy form. and 10 thereufe heller nd ,p'cd 10 ihS
cure oi al complaints ol ihe Breast ~ Lungs when
under a state OF lna,umliiOn. " never iails To
give almost immediate rchef n Coughs arising r M
Colds, Whooping C"iieh. ppin, in lhe Beast, Spit.
ting of Blood ilnafsenes., - fhcnll Brenib,rR BE-.
Sc. and prupafly persisted in. will cure ConsUmp.
I"n, Prepared by BRENfLlNGEK. at
/ Benn'nsefs Apilheca, Ashland Row. NlVnfoe st
l g.1v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
WAR NOT WITH MEXICO!
5000. 600 LOST.

4 II - eliminated u,aI The abuSe amount ot CAsu
4 j. sent ovcf the Mnnniaiis annually for The
article OF BOOTS & SHOES Nav all THIS money
my he saved al home and kept ia crcuiii"n
10 M ,ugst ourselves. by paiolni-ing CONNELLH "
wADf'S Hbprs Leosas Boot s. Shoe Establishment
l55 NIain II do,r- above KnO,e s. Sanser's. Sad
'dlers establishment.
We have now IN or emp loymsnt Twenty good
b ads and 40 are prepared 20 iufni-h every Wfiele
10 he line. from The I'm Hest caild's shoe :" The
inr- ceni's Boot as riesp an'l Irany arIclssiwe''
\ Eve per cent cheaper Ihou ftsiern wok can he
purchased hfibs place. We invne our fiendS Ia
, call ana cSsnnuo lor themselves.
ep 80 CONNOLLY WADE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
wiNrR's PECToRAL SYRUP or
AND EbECAMPANE.

A SPEEDY and t1,c'onl Remedy lur Coughs
"a C,6s. II.piseoes.. sliIrns Of Blooi whonp.
ing Cough. Coup roufi,,. Brorchilis. CouinG'p.
tion PANS AID Soreness 81 the Breast and Luurs.
Asthma nost dislre sing di.ensc. the suHeuogs
NJ Which have been said even to be wore ihnn
ih.e al death. can &c cured ~ The Use o mtd'cine
The sympioms OF This disease ore, violent sesse
al construction OF iho chest. With loud Whctzlng
respiration; wr hear the ~ lent az some distance
wheeziug and breainidg Such az aifnck a. tlis
!. SOON accompanied Nv short snd difficult cough,
daring which. the face is pale elongated md piht 10
ed tie nee and cx femiucs become cold; he shin
,tfoaehuu ,he hodV hteufn,s rough h,m reiroces
ion oi bl5od r. ~ s.; a shuddtnne. ora sense Of
creeping j. fcii "a . feronl PARTS Of The body; aud
the pat,enf looks " hc were dymgj BE j. cold and
pale and gn-png fof breath. add p,urh agony from
he mart az a.. iiai me Would think bin dYing- -
Such M attach ~ ihis Goy isi ofiya few minutes
u may last several hours II generally inkcs place
aloui The middle The night and t. most irequen
On a sudden cbange 81 the weather
Fof salo by PRYOR & PAuLL. l6i Marker g
40 is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
$4,000.

P.k"muke River L.piiery class M 100. 7aI
To hc drnSu ~ Whining ton. "Wednesday June IL.
a. 81 1000 I u. 1000 | OF 5000 l %; 1900
rs N.s-l3 ballots TickeIs 81; eeuidca;e ii
% who!es S60-shares Ia proportion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
$4,000.

Pak"mnke River L,uety. ca,s No lac
Ia be drawn at WilmusiOs. on 'rhnr.day Jue 25
| al Se0D0 Of 1900 | al 500 ! pf lG66
+. IS Nos-li drawn ballots. Tickets So: cerl.i
cate of 26 ws,lss s25-shares ia proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
$4,000

Polsomose River LoII ~ class No l2e
To Ice dawn NJ Wilmington. Friday June ID
| of $4,000 &c 1000 l OF 5000 q, 1900
Is number--l3 ballots. Tickets 81; cetilieaie
oi % wh1es S50-shnres IA pIoporliOn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
S2O.OOOy

Pokomeke Riu,r Louery Of Dei. class 1913
T., be drawn at Wilmington. Mnndsy June -.
| OF $4,000 of 10000 0i 1000 OF 2oOO
90 Nus o drawn balo,s. Tickets 50; ceH'ii-
cate ol ~ Mhnle. SI0S--shares IN rropOtllOn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
S2O.OOO!

Puknm"ke Rivcr Lriiery. class NJ ia.
To be drawn at Wilmington. Tae-d1, Juc9
81 esovou ~ 5OJU 1 OF 5000 of 1000
40 N"s--i? drawn bull.ts Ttcksts S5;-cer,,a-
Gale of2j whales s7i--shaIes IN prDpoT,roa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
S2.,5OU.

Pokomoks River Loue,y, cln-s No l29.
T, be dr,wn NJ Wilmington, TUESDAY June 80
| 81 s12500 l oi 1900 | al $500 OF 35OO
IS Nos--l3 ballots. Tickets So; certificate o
26 whuies S74--slarrs IN prppnIon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27

TINg SUBSCRiBERs beg leave 10 iofoup
their cuHsmefs ard INC public ihat The lire
ri raucnace hey have received. hrs injuced
them - increase iteW machinery 50 lhIi hty sfe
now prepared a. ~ 80 orders pfamnhy. wuh n ~
reriof article % iehnsd LARD oil. ssh CD ~e
~orsHf tquel 10 any in ihU Union SOD ou o. gad
teIms as 10 can DO bftuchf rom feg o'ief mnkei.
WARREN " Iisr
OIL ~ hard faf cTr0fiaIiOD ai he OF and Candle
Fsciorv m Market alley ny W q T.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
SG7.50Oy

Pukomokc Rove, Lottery class No 1871
To he drwn nj Wilmington. Tuesday Junc %,
! Of Si7500 | oi 5000 ] of 2500 % 1920
as Nos--II ballots. Tickets IS; certificate oi
81 wines s6j-sliares ia proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
&26.000I

Pokomoke River L,iery OF pcl class 10
To lee diawa at Wilmington, Monday. Jane g.
81 $4,000 oil SO00 oi 5U60 | ol 1000
IS Nos-l3 drawn Nos. Tickets So; ceIulica,e
&c whoiss $40, shares IA pt,prIi N.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
Keep il Before The People! That
ALTMAN az MAXWELL,
Ii AVE- now o. hand lie hrg' 81 and d, ;, srlec-
ted ,ip,k cf
BfGT'y, SHOES & LEATHER.

Ever cnc,ed IN This market. nll oil which has bceu
selected rln the manufactures wiIh reat care
aud II The lowest cash price We feel uo heslia.
non ~ ne 4aA A sr s! siS s.
We mosi respectfully iuviIc our oil customers and
the pueiic 10 call al old Dnd well Known stand
and examine onrst'ck before purchasing elsewhere,
and we ieal s,ti,Ged that all ho may lavor IA
with n will lie pleased with The style, qualify
an pr,ecs Our slo, X consists oi Mems Fine calf
Mon,oeo aud SAL Boots; 'rbick. calf Kip snd gam
ed d. Alprocco. calf aud Kp MonIoss; calf. Seal
and Nor eco Pumps aud Slippcrs; Gu ton Gailcfs
new style; Boys cali AID KIP B,"is; Mprocco cali
md KIP Mnnrues; Ladies Fme Knl slippers aud
Walking sh"e.; Fancy coiored KID sirper- and halt
Gauers; Back GIiieTs and halt Glnon, cheap KID
MoFocco Seal ead cloth slippefs; calf. KIP aud
| Mr"cco Bt'is and Sh cs Misses Boots. shoes
| slippers aud hall Gaiie's al oil kinds; Chidreus
Boats shues. slippers and hall G. ,,,e6s Of eyety de-
scnpIbin. style, qualify and price.
5000 Lbs bcsl Oak Tanned Spanish Sale Leather
| 1000 do Iiemock de- do ~do
| Upper Leather. calf and Morocco Skins; KID
| Binding aid Ked aud White Lining SKINS. Shoe
Nails Pegs, Throad. Avis, Br,sIles, Gaioon-, Sios
| Blncking, Brushes. &c Sc &c.
Alsp 40 d. z Men's and u IS Pam Leni Hats
logeiheI wilh great mapY oiher articles, all q
which we will sell wholesale reiail al tho very
| iowcsi cash prire.
| COUNTRY MFRCHANTS, wishing 10 III ~
heir stocks, will do wel 10 give ~ a cali
may 3 ALTMAN & MAXWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
$40 600.
Capital PriZey

Grand eonsoi'ddied LoRery Of D,iauare q C;eore,a
CLASS NO %
To he drawn at w lmingt"u. Saturday june 81
/ 'I $4,000 lof 5000 of 10000 I,.f Sam
Is Nns-l3 drawn Nos II keis $40, ccttlit M,
% " hnirs 81 80: shnrrs IN n os.,,tt,,t, 8.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-27
S3O,OOO!

Grand Consolidated Lottery II Deiassare s Georgia
CLASS NO "a
!" he drawn AT WILMINGTON Sunday Jnnc 20. 40
Of $4,000 | OF 10000 Iof6i97 OF 1000
IS Nns-l2 drawn Nos. Tickets $40: eemG.
cate OF 70 wholes Sl4S; shares ia propUrli n