davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01
REV. On.

We recently met with a letter written by
DR.. Breckenridge, President Of Jefferson
College, Pennsylvania, which was called
forth by the following circumstance. A
meeting of the colored citizens OF MARYLAND
resolved to present to the Doctor a gold SNUFF
Dor, as a testimony Of gratitude for the scryi-
ces he had rendered them; which present of
course called forth a response on his part,
and it is in reference TO this we design to
make some comments.
The gift was an evidence of the gratitude
Of the colored people, hut when We remem-
Der that the person to whom it was presented
has long been an ardent advocate of the cru
cl and delusive scheme Of African Coloniza-
ton, we do not think it was any proof of
their clear sightedness. But let that pass;
and as to the eXpediency Of such a useless in
vestment of money, while millions of their
own countrymen are in a suffering and de-
graded condition, we shall say nothing here.
The response contains some very remarka-
BILE passages, the most striking Of which is
his argument in favor of Colonization. We
have heard it advocated as a mears for abol-
ishing slavery, as a measure that would de-
stroy the slave trade, as a plan for civilizing
and outstanding Africa, as a scheme to rid
the South of her redundant black population,
as an eXpedient by which the colored man
would be provided with a home but never
have we before known such arguments to be
urged in its support as those which the Dr.,
uses. Addressing the colored man, he says:
The dealings of God with your race, as
far back as human knowledge reaches, have
been very wonderful. They are so STILL
And the most wonderful part of all is, that
your race never did, nor does it yet, compre-
bend its destiny. We must all accomplish
our destiny: ii is the invincible decree OF
God, and there is nc escape from it. The first
symptom that a people will work out Alright
their grand and ultimate vocation is, that they
comprehend, even if it be but dimly, what
their vocation is. The great problem which
human advancement requires to be solved, is
the formation of a civilized state wi;nin the
Tropics. Until this measure is accomplish
ed, 1t seems to me TO be utterly absurd to talk
as we do about the progress OF mankind and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

were not for the Garrisonians. | am aware
that some of the priests in that part of the
country, who, to a great extent, control pub
lie opinion, have heretofore promised to be-
come abolitionists if the people would run
Garrison off of the track, and nut an end TO
his faithful rebukes of a pro-slavery church
and ministry. Yet, until very recently, |
had not the most distant idea tina. Mr.. Lewis
placed any confidence ia their sincerity.
Or, perhaps, like his Methodist brethren,
who manifest on all occasions a violent hos
tility to abolitionism and are linked in heart
and hand with the slave claimants, notwith-
standing make some protensions to abolition
ism, when it sibserves the purposes OF the
church to do so, and might, with an anti-slave-
ry cloak on, begin to fancy that they really
were abolitionists and thus become so, if we
did not tear of that cloak and expose their
wickedness.
But here again Mr.. Lewis would be mis-
taken, as to the fact Of the Garrisonians pre-
venting them from becoming Abolitionists,
for it always is with them as it was with the
ass, when he put on the lions skin, and alarm
ed the other beasts, but when he attempted
to roar like the lion, they discovered that it
was nothing but the bray of an ass. SO when
these Methodists put on the lion skin of Abo-
Iitionism, whenever they begin to speak upon
the subject, they still show that it is only a
borrowed covering, as their bitter hostility to
Abolitionism is always displayed.
Respectfully,
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01


shrouded as the beasts Of the field, and bu-
ried her in a hole, not exceeding two feet in
depth.
A few days after this melancholy scene
transpired, we witnessed another Of a still
moe aggravated nature. Travelling along one
evening about dark, we met a gang of slaves
returning from the cotton field. Among the
number was one poor woman weeping and
wailing in a most heart-rending manner
She bore in her arms the corpse of her little
child. We learned by inquiry that it had
been sick for some time, and that afternoon
she had requested her master to excuse her
from the cotton field, in order that she might
more effectually relieve the wants of her suf-
fering babe. But no his adamantine heart
refused TO grant her request.
Finding all entreaty of no avail she carried
her child with her to the field, and having
laid it in a corner Of the fence, she proceeded
to engage in the labors of the day, within
hearing of its cries, but without daring to 90
to its assistance. During the intervals in
which the air was not rent by the crack of
the drivers whip, she perceived its cries
grew fainter and fainter, until at last all was
as still as death. In the evening, when she
returned for her babe, she found that its little
spirit had departed, and the maggots which
he flies had created, were already beginning
to work in its eyes and mouth.
You, Christian mothers of the north, who
know what it is to have your souls lit up
with a pure flame of heavenly love for the dear
darlings Of your bosom, are the ones to ell
gage in the anti-slavery enterprise. You
are the ones to symPathize with poor moth
ers of the south and ] entreat you in the
name of Justice and Mercy, to give your
selves no rest, but labor increasingly, until
the mothers of the south can call their babes
their own.
But the most melancholy part of this story
remains to be told. We learned that the
master had been for many years a member
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in good
and regular standing; and in all probability
he was as piOus as his neighbors. He profess
sing to be a follower Of the meek and lowly
Lamb of God, whilst guilty of deeds, the
very mention of which would cause the fends
of the dark prison house TO run back and
blush! God forbid that l should speak one
word u~njustly against the christianity of that
portion of our country which gave me birth.
Were it christianity | should be silent but
when men, practising iniquity and rejoicing
in it, wrap themselves in the robes of right
eousness, and claim from the bible, pro-
lection from the bolts of truth, then | am
bound by my love for humanity and God, to
speak unflinchingly and fearlessly.
Northern churches and northern men may
fellowship and give countenanco to southern
churches and southern men and in the pleni-
tude of their piouS forbearance, cover over
their deeds of d~amning infamy with the broad
mantle Of charity, until they smother the vic
tim they wish to save; but as for me, may
my right hand forget its cunning, and my
tongue cleaye to the roof of my MOUTH
when | shall be found uniting with them in
favor Of oppression, and against humanity.
AN EYE WITNESS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

G-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner Of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01
BUGLE
gAlINo NAY 7. 1919.

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. ''-Edmund Burke.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14

q y ECEiN ED BY me UNDERSIGNED
n a itow thr ciiic- of New York. Pniadcli hia
aud Bairm re, large att general a,s.rimcni ed
';nrcrc-. which lu add-ii,n ~ ilfnrt .tors uutcs
heir ssspttmcnS compete. Il ~hHh ihe iplioyips
D. part. which 'he! ore De. ossi ~ sell on ih-
uO.i deutsiie tstrs
1870 d ys R,oC,H
IS DO Java 90
- 80 Pepper
20 30 Pimenti
IS Guests louns l,-n r,i
% de- Cuns.,y,,i.t ssd Imp.',ol
TOO hri. N"2 aud Nia,het,i
- a. l. 81 Saesr
20Jl Lib & ,ifrt. Sr1.ch ShDH
1000 l.bs Cd fi.h
5000 do Bfaz~t- & shoa,h,ug Copper
800 Bic. I'm Plate
1000 liz B.ura Tn
SO L., : >eior
0l0 Ih- Wuc Ma. q" 10
2rs.c. Llu-fcc BAH
$500 L. M.ddct
4OO IL. Cns,,a
2 Bts Claws
20 B,ss. R,i.u.
; Bale : : m.itJ.
10 Bfi. Alnm
BH Mining
- BuNr. Chuc,Iatc
20 BE-. Cbup.i LnsNu,d
lO do Or, lrd Gtg,r
Cctupus Indigo
] ra-k I,mplatk
20 k.Es Mustard
IS b,,,s C,,enlish rsbacc.. s.. -, aud l.
l.ulnps
| 100 Bis y q NJ .lnsscs
! 20 DO Sugar ll"u.e
FLEMING. & HUNTER
y The ioli"WiEr n,ti'ic. ut C'uuir, fUaivc'
'akcn -, Etch1use. Bacsn. Lard, Frt'hets. B'c5
| nav. Buuof. Clover Seed. Fi.N-r.1i. Ciuscrr k7g-
&r,S FLAMING q HUNTER.
Whcehng. Nv -. IS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
Il l. ID STATES IiOrE
WATER SrR 1T.

Il Nlit nud''sfrutd re- rerii.ily ni. rm he puh.
n Ice ihHi ihry have leased she at~,e hnus.
hf 'cftn ui y'Ht.; have had I outtrey 70 uutel.d
a"d very much improved 90 tbc auanpcmeut ~ q,
''""' and r"uhe-; have had % new, d, pnd hand.
~''nry P1'n'cd. clrpeicd and papcred ihr,ag ont
'N' h'N ~ lutr's'ed. 90 siyie unsurpassed 10y sut
lloici ga thr West E,en Auirlc .. ,tti,,k tc,,
'"d 'hc Whole house hr.isuiiy lghtc,i With rsS.
Ih'y 'Hcf the Recommendation. uf ihc i,nu.e ~
ne F"l''r. fully DETERMINED, hat 81 guest. .i,l
hn ~ 'hrit house. entertainment hat viii Not la
ir III 10 -piispciI,s
ft'm Zoe sup-Upf atfaucems ~ 81 the House and
l'' e, "nd ib' caiio" Il he huu,r lr,ui oi lhc
Sb"aWb'"t lhudue. ihcy irdui.c the hone iha
'h'y Hi receive hietal share eft pulitc pnlf mare
"'n MITCHELL s. CALDWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
Todd a HOW'LL.

SIGN or TilE BIA.k MANN ri BOOr.
soyTn ESn or MAEEET SQUARE,.
ouD RONEIL ,,upid irl,m an of
. ih'irud Iur,us eiu al Iic luiuurc ui iLi.
"UHH.iy. iuHl ilsy Hfc uuu receiving lfcth if.m
Poe "prlsIuIs 81 lhr Iss.rt menu .a,iufrr. an a
l'n'tyr n..urm,nt I'D Boo Shoes Leather C,,s
L'si- ifH g.. &U. vhi,l. lH,y % e. &c ibems,l,e.
ere "i 's rn'd quaIY uid vlii re- ,pld q, loN a..
auy Ii &C. .,'t ai tho ,Rfc ari,I,r thp, - nsN nr
ever tas teen irtrul lnto tu- m.ta.i; "a, nr..
suHa. wee ,,rr.u,iy s..r.i,d eSrfr,sl, ipt ,,u,
fciaii rode They uly hc relied usu 20, genuine.
and % We sri any arurio os primo ard Dc .h.uid
mo- 'ufn "ni O." hr-''i SO Nti mshe % good o., ile
meas lufrh.sr made o., such itHtSiduu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14

,oMfoiNb KFfOsurE ACorsrlc OF
I''t flc cure of DEAFNESS. ssi4s .-s d..
sHAfF. Hl matter from tbt ,Hfs. a.as. Id.
.''-' ..sI .f.talTa nHift- d tr tIr E.tgH4
tF.I.H. "i water. wHff.uE .f .ftsIn. a b.
""..h pre- -fupf.ms . Fl a.url.Itfnr ~ n
HIH l|sH Er.sIaII 8f.t.I. 30 v,.IH dc ID.
'te. iurtoIt - ore lHptCKTp
40 800 Na.u -f 81 #. a.t.f
He Wr..rIr, F shiFfI,ommrrHs o. aadr,.
gus 'tffH'aI's Hfs rIstu. Isl scr, frtnsff
IH.r rIrs.Ua. .uf frf man. .s,..'.I ~.
'a..a o.. aaa .tIilfm.I. III ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
c. BRINCKERuOFFS


IL EALTHY ln, snmune c,r,lal strengthen
= ing aUd feeuiurs tho largupi ti,s ~ decay.
81 70 ris in vases pi Coughs C"ll. Al ctoi,s Of ihe
Liver. Thr"at nad Lug. Many We'll sue.led
cnses oiruc Consumption iu ibc laie stages Of Tic
d'scfs". have been criifci, cured hy lie Rcstufa-
'No 'ucf every Other means ba,s miIeti no The re- .
"'rus and family friends md tlc med cat fcnity
VII 'h"eruly cerfy. ~ aiy pcf.,n b. m ctet
"ih DC above complains. fnd WIsbss g. employ
certain ard safe remedy. devoid 81 qna,ksry 80
li'l'"st.n. ici him ca , co.'s TIC Proprietor or his
"tuct'i Agent ard SEQ thc most convincing fr.ii.
mons Tom "siurcd aud Ffoicinl indi, idusls. The
Hrhl'h Rcs"r7tt,e Hscii, after the ne 81 a single
h'Nf, 40 81. ~ puct'Hl evidence e 90 uupar.
'l llrd virtues. StNsr1l ca,es ni diseased Lung.
'"" 'Hrsl We have seen cufet eniIfsiv after Ire
".e 90 "tIv hall d-zen b,ulc. Although ihc
Tmrre'"f has lnf snmc isaf. n~nsi c1ciusivcfy
''f''i'd ~ snic 10 New Noft e1y he urdrf Ism
COW Of du'y now ha. ttsfrurisd M GEM q,
,"''' u'hrad in every difscusr, u,osi friend,
''','e i' zee lni he1rui if. producing ihu.e m
N"f'hIe fr'u.is. ,Vcty instance at ~ use ,n
Ne" '"fA ','y aud 81. yfciur7 The following
.'''h. H'e - from Df Chiffon. the we'll know
New hufk ,b,inrt
! nave n-al'zej h,iilc Of medicine cnllfd &
n'''Nrfi"H. li'slH Restorative snd Gud tat q
does "'' contain Mercury. ~ 90, pther metallic
preparation uuf opium n az, Of b., f.f,o.. r. !.
composed 81 veg, Table us'i,f ertteI,
JANIS Y Chiffon. MD
=, 6 hRlNCEEWlOfF Pugus,ot \ Y.
lior'cc Etrrsu q : Agent
Inn''ra' otirs GO llui s.u street. Now YORK
Are1r i"f Wheeling Do. JAS H.KER and 4
; lubb Wes' Alexander. T., BRYANT& CsA
Us Wv
a GOOD ASSORTMENT ot Read, Mode
"a l@d''- Cars 1id ii,ad D.cs.rs. pf., Bonnet
H'f1'i- "d AfIn,ai ow't,. mr .ais iy
80 20 \ q FAtRCUliD
sOdAdA PACKAGES OF PERCUSSION
wv cars, NoI shit. Lcref 4, s,J
ID i'''u' warfai Ie4 ail 10 be po,al.
u'' 'e q fAiRCUliD.
a ttORDInNs- Ou hand s1,si s..orrsrt
n 90 Cue fiausb AtcofIufs tg-thst Nrb
F'erritf dccls = o FAIXrHIID.
EAh BoNES cAvENulSu ASSORTED &
DNS - &c pnd ,aura Lump T,larrs
30 lHS's Z 81. tsiHts' 'Ivft ala
90 t'Es o. K.uiu,ty Tert L
received hy EtRANgtF IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
LADIES SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
q. FtkNZEI.I.

No 10 Nam 81. f.r doHss ab.ve ths bookstore a.
Ma. J Rob
WHEELING. VA
ID lSPfCTFGLLN irf,tm. ihr I.,dtc, ct WDcs
4 Y hrg. lhpt ho ,naru8rwtcs l..dl.. shopper. ui
''i srNLE- H-d tOlORS, of suI,fHr quahy and
"'ouig. IL WatfsfHs 200 wpfh irtin his ,hup b.
.ur"tpf 90 E's'ctn manufacture, aud Niii Toe ,u!d
- per- 'ut 'hrarcf.
The gu.l,o arc invited - ell and ,ali.'y ihem.
d. lNc. iOm ION o
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
READY MADE CLOTHING,

/ tEnfa tl iLIs urIusu ui U.c tu-tue-s iuu, .
"'n't ono lniiur hy 20. f.s.trn, lave worked
'9 lH" . fa.e ilf Eileen ,c-r. Ihr sit-c am ollie
'no e." 'W Wy own ,.u.blrg. ntrl uakc th,m CO..,
q" ".l''r and ohcopar 80, Ii.au au, uIl-r c,sat-
shH,n 600 I" .fi,. o. D. u.e. ,-- Ter ti..e O. ni
.'fF 'n hs hr-.rts. 1ud arr -i .ailsrs th.m.,i,,.
q" "',mH ".mpsunn 90 Read, Made Co,nits.
hHNru larr" fs-af.ucur. d. iuI'sv.
Isl H'L, E'u-. Buwn owe at.,I Invisible G,.en
t"'A and Docs on7F; Beaver ri,b Box ,ul over
c'hlti PIi"i cloth O,cf-'uHis MlrkunW nod 'rr,u-
'"d""r Blanket dp. ca-, ~ 90 do. cs..,u,u d.,
INr''i- d". jeans du. ut 80 -tzr~
hove ou h1ud un -. e. rri assortment, Il PLAIN
Hnd 'u'y o1.,imere pluf.. block ord hlu- ,iuh
''his lu'cd Nc'y hostrHI.r ufiucic, ,td sln qtan
liy of r1ssust Paus u' 600 49, aud ,ri,es JEAN
o.d Tweed Prn's ui nii sl-. anal pu,cs
I've hundred N,.i,. ,mb,.,lg ever, s,yle aud
4ua.Tt.
Shirs Wrrrprr bruvors,ro nas m S'ocls
Glove. tiHe und Fame, SiIk cod S,iiu S,aris Sin
Idb.t a''cui'r- ard quaIii,s together with IN 100
wI nf''' 70. usu1l' itnuI ir cI,.l,,c slutc-
~ rnlc u.inu ruv uii Gust rncr. nd ,he puh,ic
ech,rr'.y 1lc invited o.. ,aH atd ,lm,nc CO., .t,,k
% usn-' c,auns go tA, hL-fsf patronage s~ietaire
'V"uh'a iu ws bow" p.r. h1sci o. I4rr.r Nfsk
a'd 'her thcw az cutAFlE K,1is lhau have ever
iouc u,iurc
Rccoisc, ne cheap Gosh elo,hu.s store Il
RICE
"'l1 cuIrerul Npir 4 N-ur
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
GLUE ANo GLASS p,prP.

EN d. hoRNB2OOK, usnu.ac.u.,, mr.
Il O. cor,'anus pi,Tarrd Q" suipiy aIl &C
der> !nI GiJc s Class Paper of SUPERIOR DUAL.
az, ~hicn wiIl &c furnished TO dealers or COW.
SUM - 81 as low a rave as Ibry can purchase
- am ~ here ODD .r> l~tt 90 Ihe Wsrchun~r
on Marked ,'reei bc.O0 Tie Post o0ics vii be
promptly >uopIitd.
Feb 10 I-t5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
COMPETITION - 1HE LIFE or TRADE,
GEO. ~. yOEE.tiSD.N.
PLUMBING BUSHES.

1' i"s we'll h"rwn stsni \, lS5. Make SIaafr
where he 81 always ready - Nait uu his ousfunsys
co.. lie F''oNe iinc lie iii iur,h and pas uu iiY.
DNANIS ai the shrrr,t t.oucr. aul being dcfrf,
"n'd q" rN" r'i coal Satisfaction Ia. sriirultr
btnn'h oi h,- Bus ness. hc MOULD coll th. ausai,u1
"' 'hc puhhc o. a Vefy supcuot sricls 81 Paissf
Lod ~, Which he h8s been 81 considerable a
rene" 'n Pt-r"r" TOR 'bit purs's-. aud wLirh be-
On u 'fd 9" iUfuiss complete a. 20 PER cent lc-.
han u has h'eU dntc 60 heretofore lie tLet, f,te
"t'h'a 'Anrr col rBhlic pstrnu. &C., art Ieel, con,
hi"ui he Wi give neral -,itsinrt'an.
P'fsuus 90 q 6 county wiftirr water conveyed
ir'm spu"gs 10 iheif dwellings Will bc prompt,
attended Go. q col;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
frHNIrITE WAHE-RooMS
JOHN NJ. ClEMENS.

EStt'itJi ~ mtIt,s tie attention. + ii..
H'"s ~ WhrrIny SOD the c.,uuir,. 10 b.s
''.'h "i hca"uipi Funtiurr, vt w, ~ an. y, I9l
M''" street lew duur, abu'e he 4 = Hotel. lie
has -u haud..
~ - of 'h~ 'atc.t srd mr-' fashionable si,ls.
~ ht- : 'i s'rof''f s',ie and 'he hrsi make
BEDS fEADS res nui spie,.ItI A., ,r,.,,.
IABLES-P,cf. Wuurg Genre. Cad Wa,l
bip'rs 80 81, - Inc best snlr
SINNbS- Plain. Chem. Mahogany Sc. g.; NIL
"i "hich Vii i'c sold ~ ir~ u pot Itvef ih,u n
any Other c.islIi.i.tncut ip the rity
UPHOLSTERY. VENETIAN BLINDS LOOK.
! VI GLASSES. FRAMES. aud III pti,et Cnb,se,
Ware HIrrished In "fd,f
MAHOGANY NENEERS-\ go.a .,,,t T.
s,'c b,,,.
F'"'-" cell nnd examine fuf ,ouf.elyc,
dee 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
WlI.IE II. OLDHAM.

ATTOR y Ely AT l. a w,
Nv III PRACTICE IN u'c C""''. ui Marshall.
w Tyler. ati Oh,n cnnntio., Va OFttcF At
NsE-uNtL &. II. Va. GRAvE CEE,K Psi OrFICE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
WV FALL NNp WINTER GOODS.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS AT THE
tlllAg CASH CLOTHING STORE on


=. RTCF,
Como = Main and Mon roe Siress.
WHEELING, VA
- 10 e.. ra. iusi fsrs led ifupn Ns,, Ysfk
-. I0t'dsiiifs aud tIIirurts. ana unus o.iy
'-r af" "auniul siurA col ? ssb.aasb., faI nr,l
" 20 I.--i' o.N style. si.d 49, rue,.
i'tNf'e ~iesii .sNcril 81 ceL- in o., Es.istu snr.
1nd n'''u'sd 30 ihs auei,H., seed ib,f, ..I.-i.,i
"f s'''. 90 pJ- nt tbc is,,.si rlie, Tor can
i'"i well ,.-uieI th't ,4', .usf ,.y uI ,,.,p.t.
'fd ihe paii.c eco rcu,r-l u.,.,h sleapfr Ruraiii.
ihR" "th'r h.Hs-C West O. fflc Na,uutl.i.-
NfU BE- tr' me for Getii.nsa 70. n, .leui.h tL.it
Na.a'"'n,- Cold weather b. iasi approaching
( when -I VII h.d i c-sru,1i'y u,c,s,aB O. have
7 'le..d supply of Wiui,r 'ioib,pr.
ltbing ufo consideration hc h1fdue-s of the
nnr-. ia,v iaksa uuusD,l pl,u- 90 purchase On,
o'sd, mu't cbrspet ihau b,,, ,y-tdluc b-i r.
The Tea ih'i 'ny tusiou 90, iu,sraby pav ne ibe
SN-lt. 'uair> ace Io make n, ,nsss- t,r ca.h at
ny "Nu If.f'. eic core au anic 600 sell tlf si.sar.
30 Goo" e,rr ADD i.,.N 70. ,l,l futc, i iu .ei
GOODS uuihs rlI duv- Itu,Ip'e have 900 b-.-
"iIuu fn sr1r hoo con rttt heller uurel.n, ohm
if establishment u thi. ur s,y ,.h,f cuy.
CLOTHS. tASSlNEUEe. &C-NI,. s..k r,,.
.'ss u r7ifnI 3 a,l q us H,s'l. Brrwu. P.u., g..
'ehI' Gre'u nuI ou't F.try c.Iorrd B,,.ad
rHHhs h'a.ii'ul 80, To- i,u,n ~ O., SlOrrld Ff,nat
o. rIirt rid Amen Du 81 .ibic nII,d sd tviii, a
.t'1 aUt pam CAssINt as. ct No - o ,.t, large
'' ''N ~ I"- n'"i p 'nhfha'lN 'h'stI ffirf-
if"fu ~ eco. iu 81 $50 isui Ca-.iret,s as c,.l.
".F. g.a.lI's aud rrfr,s. f,m ih,r, ,eiu. 10 go,
I..r. Puo. auI Gca,,i C.viI., cd uH coon. ana
qvt'ue-
SINGS y stock OF Vc.iiuss i. large AMI
''f"inuL COG 'HlIr new .pi,. rod Yer, Juab.e
fal''fr'. such as tg'd Velvet Wuui,u Nr,ei. No
fir" Mhr' Nos'iilc. ard ,,ti.,l. o,h,r Kind.
N0.k"cu oHi Toata3ou Batk.f, OF ,urrr,,,
q"o.u''-' sIl,rttd ntil'ic e UtANY EEuS
'uiinhic iof N,utct W,sr Iaier -iu,k Il Odcan
LDIH. ItANNfLs 81 100 .Dtf-; Alr,cA, G.uf, ]
H'' pom, 'EArE 1ud NlrEiN D'fcrst. Curcor-
N,riiNf Nan""- "h'I as't,lo> of l,8i', wear
1AiLONS TRIMMINGS. htge a..nrtms.,,
Al 10 tIc ab ~ Good. viii ali ,,l.lrs,lr a.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
ECONOMY IS WEALTH. A"

ECONOMY IS WEALTH
4 All lu'HrI Wulut.lturtd at IhTs inns ai
4 k.n0f 20 ilHrs ,hat or, ,tu7.y IS rn much Iav.
- u pficc ihsu u-u,l, %, honest auJ ,,Ysri,ite.
votkmcn. winch vii cuabic Co urn nui Gu.
rate tia', 'o auy one ws0liRg cheap nud es.d 49,.
ucic. hove t'cu lNuHg in ihis City ei,-l tnar,
y"sfs and ihink am cnlitled in P,itnoage. Cen
tlrmen waning t',t rate vii please lrnyc tir.t
measoT.s. Rud 20 lew days he, holt have th,nI
tcc'''dus Geo ntdcf. wssraul,d MT iu break
IIafs nud Cap. uf 400 krd- constantly on hard st
~ ch,sp to- and Cop sac.r,. conner ot Non,
So Union IS. Whor'ur. y.
sees 30 SAMUEL HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14

WUOLtSNJs AND RETAIL
HAT AND ZAP ~IO 4

- co. t'Huiu 80, at. u,af ll, sal ud ~
-. Of ih, Mako. llsusc. -,
DARE & iiOGE ats upW msuuiscuuur aud
Will Keep constantly ap haud a lareo s.s.,inrutoi
HATS I'D CAPS ut tle Guest ,tyl,,, ard mauu.
'ariufed ituu ilc hss' tunrtiti- Bf.h n. u. r,fnf
practical lIa'ttfs. We nabc uud srp.-firirI,i ih,
makr Z uian ihr iias Wr s,u. Our C,i, ere pni
chased .fHm .hC u0ti ,HitrsNc Csp Manufacturer,
." Nc Eastern Cuirs, at ihe l.vc.i rrc,s
Al those ~ Nautof % rsrUibo BrIics ard lo'csi
Amsricss fashion rl Hos atd Co.'s Nif, alNa,t
hud them 10 our $50 .lm,ri, vh.,h wc ia',uI
nabe tnnvu uul ltikad ul o., 400 mcn. Irlu
gnnL Nlfk atd less Irrss
s,pl DARE Is l.GE Uurn 80.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
Nav ROOM nINpiRy.

GH@ II VIE suh.rf4h,' vutld inform
Sl@a II be- ffi,njs aud il,c public r,n
"A 49, ofai.y. ihal ho has opcu,d a e u,.c
AEAla ~ -n Main .itc,l, one dor n,rtI,
kS5}zSS If Darcy Lnuey onc,. aud l..
- rr"f,d 10 q. BrUuru, ihe SHIRT
- ntuIt-
h'''N Is ~ If every description Rolled Co ao,
rnlicfs. a"d Round ip of.!cr
iei"'i''".s Nlr'o. Sc tannd tn ncsi a,d ,in.
'ahle syle Old Boak, Rebound. Ilsr,fe. ,,,,.,,.r
~. l'''''
o'd"rs from a'p plr Of he caaniry attended I'd,
WIN ,i'"I''.oe JAMES VI EWING.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
ISL POWER.

For manui1ciH.lug purposes can o. supplied
'o several dc',rpi"n> OF mechanics. in tss
story ct thru building, or GA Tue gtound
door al very modrtai~test.
WbrslIue NnV -, -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
CriEaPEGtT CAP STORE
ELIAS EnmoSDs.

III - ITWVN ~.
l'END or WATER STREETb
ESfEC lFULLY mi.tus rho pa.ir. t,,i l,
mo- i"- fsco yci sp a. ersiyc a..srmcnt. OF
B-st,r a..
SHc,lard seal
t,'ta NrrIf1
I.ns Ciuih fgr TrmuuI
& aamru Ia all.
'"'t''HH d. aHd P'u-i, u.nHsJ Ju
Fac GIrIrF
GtuUfHfsr'. l.frt uTta.s
hlnhafr flu.4
ttrEnn Fur
Yuuris Iau,y CIa.h
tbhirfu'sdp 80
D. uB Ntttef
''f''''t NnH f"r'.,I .-,.r.rasrt ~ IIIf. .ts,,.
~ "e oup.mn. liHf Ca.,-. &c. p,t.t.. t,..r.5.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
MACHINE OR PATENT PIPE.

ar" pre- t'1trd Q" supply "uf cus'uincf- 20 any
extent with The sluNc Pirc OF The L qniliv atsi
~ pfices a. iuN ~ - o. % he'd ~ ilc country.
They have constantly un hand Hydtauis of
various te- ctifiinn, hsuer>' Kcitr>, water cI,,.
cts, bath rub h.t and cold shower baih>, ~
touS i"f bleaching, chemical arp ruu, at
cCmn>. laicnl bath Tumr,, lead pipe, 90 alb sIz.
81 ,ncrl lead q aNy l.i,kncss aud WORKED on
IN any manner 81 iuiui.
Water conducted ihIolah lcalen piprs from
springs 20 dNcltiIc tou.e> 40 tbr couaify.
Superior namT> ior county wells. steam In
ginrs Sc. SC.
An orders isankluI.y received sDd punciu
ally ausudst fu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
nn. yAMES rANNl1,

Cd BoNtS GROUND PEPPER
~eV 80 les Pufe Gtnrs.
IRIS q -ouud Cinnamon
5 lrt,s Cus.ia
bot Nutmeg.
du Clu,c.;tc, and s1le ~
90 u CRNNGIE a. co