davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
PERSONAL APPEARANCE.

We censure none for stfivne 10 appear well.
1t is a PERSONS duty TO make himself agreea-
BILE, ifpossible, to all. But there is a disposi
ton 10 show off, by too expensive dresses and
constant consultation Of The glass, that we can
not but censure. you have good form and
pleasant face, nature gave them TO you, and
you have no righ, to be proud OF them. II
YOU are homely in your looks, all The dry
goods. glasses. paints and surls IN creation
will not improve them. So be careful how
you Judge by appearances and never make
pretty faces your special favorItes. The home
lest women are often the best and make the
smartes, wives and most judicious mothers.---
Ye who would be really beauliful--see that
pride has not lodgment in yours bosoins--root
gu, every lurking sin, such as vanity. i'll ma
tufe. revenge and anger--and then show us
The nal who turns up his nose at you aud
we will point you TO one low and groyelling
in his nature aud who is not worthy the love
or confidence Of woman.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
EARLY PrETY,

A correspondent Of the Pit,sburg Christian
Advocate gives the following reasons for the
devotion of our youth TO the service of God.
/. II will give double comfort TO the pleasures
OF life. 2. II will save US from many snares
in after life. 5. The habits we form in youth
will characterize our manhood. a. five be-
come religious in youth. we will have some
thing noble to engage our thoughts during our
stay upon earth. 5. Our hearts are more ten
der in youth than at any subsequent period.
g. 1t will afford a pleasing theme for our con-
temptation when we stand upon the verge OF
the tomb, and look back on life spent in the
service Of God. We trust the youthful por-
ton Of our readers will pay particular attention
TO these thoughts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
CHAPTER ON TEARS.

Tears are sometimes relief, and sometimes
burden; they are relief TO woman, bot a
burden 10 a man; they relieve woman, be
cause her sympathy approves them; they
burden man, because his pride rebukes them;
a woman weeps because she feels, man be-
cause be can't feel woman's ieais atieci a
man, but mans tears disaflect woman a
woman weeps for others, man for himself !;
woman's tears are common property, man 5
are his own; a woman believes them profit
able investment, man considers them a use
less expenditure +; a woman's tears are easy
and natural, mans are forced and awkward /;
woman's are warm streams Of the summer
cloud, mans ths cold droppings Of the icicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
1Doftifal.
WINTER COMING.


By D. c. coLBswoRTHY
Winter is coming-cold and drear-
See ye the poor around
Oh, when the wrathfnl storms career,
And snow o'erspreads the ground,
VIII We not take them by the hand,
Or to the howell go,
And round the dying embers stand,
And wipe the tears that Aow'
Winter is coming-hear ye not
The mothers earnest cry
For dark diary is her lot
No real friend is nigh.
For wood and bread she asketh now,
o. shall she ask in vain'
See sorrow stamped upon her brow,
And mark the orphan train.
Winter is coming--every drawer
Should be unlocked to-day ;
Whom do you keep that clothing iot'
Why not give it away
Come pull it out--a cloak vest,
Whatever you can give,
Wrapped snugy round the orphans breast
Will make the dying live.
The closet search---a pair of shoes
Half worn-and here's a cap,
Which you perhaps may never use
A hat with scarce u nap
A pair of pants--a rusty coat
give them to the poor
What is not worth to you a groat
viii health and warmth secure.
What's in your garnet Have the moths
For months been busy there
Ay, they have quite destroyed the cloths
You've saved with prudent care.
Come, pull them out, perhaps we may
Find something that will make
A poor man rich, if given to-day,
And bless the hearts that ache.
Winter is coming give, oh give
Whatever we can spare /;
mite will make the wretched live,
And smooth the brow of care.
When Plenty smiles around your door,
And comfort dwels within.
If you forget the worthy poor,
Twill be a grievous sin.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
VOLUME 49,,
MARTINSBURG GAZETTE.
BY CHARLES III. LEWIS.
The ..uartmsows Gosete.v !, publ.

The ...uartins6vg G0zette," is published
trer, Thursday Morning, in .M@tinsbp1g, Berkeley
County, piygiria, al Itoo Dollars year in adrance
Tteo F.fly If paid ,0ithia SIR months; and THREE
Dollars efer the expiration Of sir months No paper
discontinued until all a,7earages are paid, ereept at
the option fine Editor.
O~- .SdcerftscS,enfs tciH be inserted at One Dol
lar per square for three Times, Ticenfyfre Cents per
square for ere,y subsequent insertion.
G3- Military entertainments tcia be inserted
at halfpriee.
11j- III all cases The number cffimes must Be mark
cd on he MSS, or the advertisements sent ,oi1 be pub
Hsied until forbid, aud charged accordingly.
4 liberal discount made TO those ,sho contract
to adrertise by The year.
f,;- .idrertiSers are expected 10 make payment as
soon as The time expires for iohieh their advertisements
are inserted
AGENTS.
ROBERT W. KEARFOTT, Baltimore, Nd.
CAPT JOHN l.. PEYTON, S,.. D.
Mr.. ARB'M. VENABLE, ''""'"O''' '''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
FRUIT AND FOREST TREES.

i ne nfst leisure OF the young larnef---eS-
pecialy when he has erected new residence
should be employed in lSying out neat
garden, and in planting his fruit and shade
trees with appropriate care and taste. That
being done, the trees and shrubs will be com
ing on with annual increase of beauty, shade,
and produce 10 enhance the comfort OF his ru-
raj home, and solace the anguid hours OF age
and iu6rmity This is duty which has been
sadly neglected hitherto in Pennsylvania. 1t
is really distressing TO the eye Of taste to wit
ness the number OF farm houses in our ancient
commonwealth, which stand exposed as i,
were, in the open field, without shrub or a
grass plot 10 cheer the inmates, or even so
much as friendly nee 10 protect them from
the glare OF the summers sun. No resident
of our naked villages, who has enjoyed prom
enade beneath the archiDg elms which adorn
the avenues of New Havea and other Eastern
towns, can fail to be humbled by the contrast.
and 10 lament the tasteless, cruel negligence,
the melancholy want Of forecast which has
prevailed among our own people. This re-
pulsive feature of barbarism should be no lon :
ger tolerated. Every farm should be made a
beautiful country seat. Such ornamental seats,
instead Of interfering with the essential duties
Of agriculture, tend rather TO animate and
cheer the labors of every farmer who has a
soul susceptible oftrue enjoyment. The beau
tiful shade trees which surround the dwelling
they grow old, become associated with pleasant
"reminiscences in the family, aud exert de-
hghtfu moral influence. The children who
have grown up and disported beneath the
spreading boughs become fondly attached 10
them and strongly disposed 10 guard and pre-
serve them. The touching song Of our coun-
tryman, Morris, owes It's popularity no less to
deep-seated principle in our nature, than to
the engaging simplicity and pathos Of its mum
bers. Every one who has spent the summer
days of youth under the lovely shade around
the paternal domicil, will be us ready as the
| poet TO exclaim--
| "Woodman! spare that tree %
Every descendant of the patriarch who
planted ii, will inierpose TO save the venera-
tile tree which sheltered the home of his child.
hood and will demonstrate with the Tanda
who may threaten it, in the earnest moving
accents of the bard;
'''Twas my forefather's hand
That placed il near his cot
There, woodman let it stand
Thy axe shall harm it not.
But when an idle boy,
sought its grateful shade
In all their gushing joy,
Here, too, my sisters played
My mother kissed me here
My father pressed my hand.
Forgive this foolish tear
But let that old tree stand.
Such "reminiscences Of our purer days de
serve 10 be fondly cherished and should ne
yer be obhterated by the sterner pursuits o.
afier-liie. The tasteful arrangement Of trees
and shIubbery on farm not only conduces te
real comfort, bu; is the surest indication Of {
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
Fishing Tackle,

4 GOOD assortment of Kirby's genuine
IN Fishing Hooks; The Virginia Bend
genuine Fishing Hooks, with general assort
ment OF all other common kinds; Sea Grass
Fishing Lines common Thread and Cotton
Lines, with or without Corks; Fish Rods
some of a superior sort, Sc, all Of which are
for sale by WIN. DORSEY.
InlY s. lS47
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
A CARD.
GUN POWDER, &c.

HNHOSE who wish TO obtain something
Il superior in the way Of Gun Powder,
offer Duponrs best keg Powder for Gun
shooting Duponl's best Canister Powder for
Rife shooting-also superior Bar Lead, soft,
for Balls; Percussion Caps, from 6, cts. per
box and upwards; Shot Bags, Powder Flasks
both for Guns and Riles-Shot of all sizes,
Just received and for sale by
July s, lS47 VIM. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
A CoQUETTE.

Xet vixen still, her muse would mix
Her playful but malicious tricks,
Which friendships score might smother.
So gamboled the ambiguous cat,
Deals with one paw velvet pat,
And scratches with the other. -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

A Coon MovE.-Three gentlemen beinga
4 tavern, whose names were More, Strange,
and Wright, the last remarked that there was
hut one rogue in the company, and that was
Strange" "Yes, answered Strange, "there
is one More" "Ah," said More, ethat Is
Wright"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

! "Bathe every day - exclaimed the widow
Smashpipes, she dropped the iat-iron upon the
horseshoe, and looked at her neighbor Snubbs
right in the eye :--'.Why you don 7 tell. never
use TO think Of stripping my Jeemes, and giving
him right down good wash but four times year.
onct in the spring onot in the summer, onct in
the fall, and onct in the winter l--Howsomevsr,
some children ketch dirt fooner than cthen!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

A composltor has constant cause 10 COM
plain of the hardness OF his lot, for at the best
Of times his business is OF a stand.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

What's the news. neigh
bor2"
sob. not much in particular They say
breadstuhs are in rapid decline"
That's no news,--they'ye been in con-
smapti@s all winter"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
CO-PARTN ERSHIP.
n + w G. O o ID S .
LINENS & CURTIS

LIHENS & CURTIS
HAVE Just received an addition to their
II former Stock OF Goods, which makes
their assortment general and complete, among
which are 10 be found
Lacas and French Bingham Barred and
Plain S,riss Ithte Camb,lck Caiicoes,
from 6, 10 25 cents; a great raiety of
Mourning Goods; Green Beragc; SiM aud
Linen Hmdkerchiefs; .let,tIen Tckhigs
Biedched .Nuslin,
with many other articles which it will afford
them pleasure TO exhibit TO those in search Of
bargains.
Every description Of country produce taken
in exchange for goods.
Alartinsburg, July %, lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
nj | L l. l n E X Y
MISS M. WHEN

w burg and its vicinity. that she has com
menced the
MrIGlLJ llIY53AW 53US5IlY5ASSD
in all its various branches, at the residence of
her brother, two doors West of Mr.. Reanhal's
Grocery Store, where she will do up Bonnets
in beautiful style. Neapoitans also cleansed
Martnsburg, June "a, lS47.-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
NEW STORE
II, KcdimgtOs,, Berkeley co.

YHNHE subscriber would respectfully inform
i the public that he has opened The Store
House AT Bedlngton, recently occupied by Mr..
Cookus, where he is now receiving large
and well-selected supply OF entirely new
SPRING and SRM.NER GOODS.
which he has purchased for cash, and is there
fore prepared 10 sell very cheap and upon We
ry accommodating terms.
He respectfully requests all those in want of
any thing in his line--and he has got every
thing needed and usually kept IN Dry Good
and Grocery Store-to give him call before
purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined to
sell Goods at very reduced prices.
WARNER MILLER.
April s, ls47.
~ B.-Rags and all kinds of Country Pro-
duce Will be taken in exchange for Goods
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

81 saw an army form their last array
Upon the field, in silence and deep gloom,
And at their conquerors' feet
Lay their war-weapons down.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

'Sullen and stern, disarmcd but not dishonered
Brave men, but brave in vain, they yielded there
The soldiers trial-task
Ia not alone In die t's--H aIlsrk
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28
CONDITIONS OF T1N H9HssENQHR A1gp REVIEW

I. THE MESSENGER AND REVIEW is pub llshed in monthly numbers Each number contains hot less than 64 large supeIroya pages, printed on good type and in the best manner, and on paper ol the most beautiful quality.
 ,. The "MEssENoKR AND REVIEW" is mailed on or about the first day of every month in the year Twelve numbers make volume, ,-and the pEice ol subscription is S5 per volume. pdyabis tn adUance -aor will the work be sent to any one, unless the YEAR COMMENCES WITH THE JANUARY NUMBER. NO SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN THE YEAR, UNLESS THE INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIBING CHOOSES TO PAY THE FULL PRICE OF A YEARS SUB- SCRIPTiON, FOR A LESS PERIOD.-O0
 }. The risk of transmitting subscriptions by mail will be assumed by the proprietor. But every sub scnber thus transmitting payment is requested (be- sides taking proper evidence of the fact and date oi nailing) to retain memorandum of the number and particular marks of the note sent or snbscrip- tions may be remitted through the Post Masters, according to the present laws. | If subscription Is not directed to be diseon- unued before the first number of Q volume has been published. it will be taken as continuance for an- other year.
 s Any one enclosing SEQ current bill, at one time, with the names of FIVE NEW subscribers, snail receive FIVE copies of the MgssENoER AND REVIEW, for one year.
 G. The mutual obligations of the publisher and subscriber for the year, are fully incurred as soon as the first No. of the volume Is issued and after tna' tune, ho discontinuance of subscription will pc permitted Nor willany subscription be discon- unned while anything remains due thereon, unless a the option of the edi,or
 B, B. MINOR, Editor and Propristor
 Richmond. Va, October, ISi6.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28
DRY GOODS.
vTNHREEt f
ho35 I'm

hhEE tourths and ] brown shifting A. 5-4 A o-4 brown sheetings; 7-s and s-4 Lowell negro sTI.tohs; negro linseys and kerseys; e-4 and lI-4 eaehed sheehngs; 7-s and 44 bieached shiStings; Tn" eye diaper, Russia diaper; crash; s-4 ta6ls ppaen; p; Irish linen; long lawns; black sewing silk; opsee sllk hankerchsfs; cottonades denims; shirt S suiPes' oed tickings; bleached hollands; French H"ie ssdaie blankets; brown cctten aud linen drills; seheo cotton drills i24 bobbinet mosqueto net, f sa cotton and brown hnen mosketo netting; fancy S..s o'ae prints; white navy linen; brown Rassis ba,s' s, 1eofgia stripes; Russia dnck; palm leaf
 aOy Is, is47. if
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28

NEw PLAN or CouRTsBiP.-At a we'd ding, recently celebrated were some twenty five young persons all of them in acondiiion which, for various reasoa,s, they genefalIy regarded as undesireable, viz the unengaged. One of the gentlemen of the party suspected the prevalence among them of feelings that nigh. easily be exchanged for others infinite ly more fixed and agreeable. He according ly proposed the selection of q president, a person worthy of ali confidence, whose d,l- ty Il should be to receive from each individ- ual folded paper, inscribed with the name of another person of the other sex, whom the first weuld be willing to marry. The president, in addition ,o the restraints ol hts own sense of honor, wsz to be put under u solemn pledge of eternal secrecy. All refus. ing 10 aceede to the proposition, were fol the time to leave the room. Those whoss choice were reciprocal, that Is, whose psperl contained the same two names, were to bs privately informed, while he selections O the others were to remain nndisciosed. Ths result was that the trial was made -ail shares in the e >pessneni---and elssea people wsr, fouad te have made themselves happy, snt their several unions were subsequently, con sHmmated.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28
3poetrn.
From ias Psn,,syiSansa faqavsr. SPiRiT-uNloN.

From tas Psnayisania Engarer. Iis SPlRlT-uNIoN. -
 Br Au0UsfgHR DuaARRx. Ten me, ye who long have threaded, All the mazes of tku heart, Are ne. death and life still welded Ofthe other, each . paItl Once gentle 6osm before me
 Cast . light around my soal-- Holy eyes were bending o'er me- Music through my spirit stole. As the star that falls through heaven, Once upon me shons e love: Only toF moment given,
 Then reoaIld to light above. Once my soul was fondIy plighted To saintU0 one of earth Like two music notes united,
 Notes that sever in their birth. Yet. not severed we, though parted. etill in truth our souls are one ThsaEh es earth the gentle hearted Hath her holy mission done. With the chords that form'd our union, etiIl our parted souls are wed-- Even now in sweet communion
 am drawn towards the dead. In the spirits tranquil vesper,
 When the pray'f of love ascends, Comes . sweet. responsive whisper - With my voice his musing blends. And each gentle ray that faileth
 From the blessed stars above, To my heart in music calleth
 For its evening prayer of love. Tell me, then. ye spirit-seelng,
 Is not life of death part! Is not love the chain of being
 Of the dead and living heart,
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28

TAKE 'EM ALL.---A few days ago at the rendezvous Of Captain Chase, in the Tenth Ward. woman with chubby child in her arms, appeared, and demanded sight at the offieer--Li. Goodlos presented himself l.So sir, you've clapped your dirty sojss tsappiags on my husband. have you.n
 s.Who is your husband, madam" deman ded the Lieut.
 "BiIley McNurtee, and bold boy he is. so phase ye. But ii's a dirty thing q you, my pretty man, to take him from his wife and chiidren.n
 aCan't be helped" said the Lisuisnans. aIts too late now"
 s'rhen take the baby, tho, cried shs we- man, ss she forced the child into ths arn of Lieut.. C. "Taks 'em all, I'll send yea foar more today"
 OF she ran as rapid pace, leaving the unfortunate Lieutenant with the nesc recruit sqsslling in his arns. Doubffni Of iss vsIus to .hs service Of Uncls Sam, he sent h hosas by the fataer. Gin Coaa. ~
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28
-uEARKANSAS SAN ~ E .
 PuBLIsHED wKEHxLr. RY REARDON X GARRETT, THREE DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADE.aNCE.
rnNrs nF ADyERTIgINo

for, square ot 10 IlDes, or less, hrst inseEl,on.
 .ot,.n. and FIFTY GENTS for each eonttnn- vs..-oyer 10 lines, ard not exceeding lDs 70 DC s.S as souare and ahalf--ovef IS, and not exc snai sI:rs 9O as two squaresand in that pfuPortion sS, lonser advertisements. iO AT advertisements to be paid Tor n advances ., r,yment assumed by some responsiDse pcssOn. Of ~ an iod;yidual account, at the above rates,
 VII" ,a ESQ and under el00, in one year. . dis. smouHr s. or Ss per cent. will be made; and when if count ,o xlOO or upwards, In the same period, amoant os Sa i uer cent will De made. No dedue. dscOSn S'vsver. win be made, if payment be deferred nou, ,hs year shal have expired; nor will any re. aueton a be made on legal advertisements, required Sy law tS o6sT1i De PTsll:aerrSS' aarS Bv THE TEAR.
 No, exceeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure so' 90 s0 .dv.risements, or parts thereof. exceeding 10, .o ar o lines, as the case may be-, subject to the S,rsss and discounts first mentioned; and no con ,,.ets at these rates for less term man year. Nc 'Snc,ion for occasional omissions; and ah eonuact1 Sv ,he year to be paid in advance. ss
 STANDING ADvERT1sEMMnIs.
 ro, ,o fines. or less, each additional
 ' 3 months. }:ss square S,
 6 10
 ,n.,.na;n, .aver.i.ements will De charged at the sh.u.an,oned h rates unless contract be made when ,ae or insertion; and must be paid for In advance No nerson will be announced fos any office, eithel ,,y state, or county, without the adsance paymeRi ' sSS,;e PeS circulars win be charged as advertise ,nents. and payment required in advance.
 No iob win hereafter be delivered to any persor xiih whom we have no regular dealings. until pait for. A., of insertions desired otherwise they will be con ,nued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 t,- No variation will be made from the above rates
 Single number of the paper, l2l cents
 n1etters must be post paid. or they will not re ,eiye any attention -...
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28
GROCERIES,

~ (SAGS prime Havana coffee, Brown sugar;
 n Kegs Duponts powder;
 " nan Kegs, do do;
 Barrels molasses
 Baskets Champagne wine u Boxes ciAret do; ,On.,.k pepper: golden syrup; crushed sugar; Rsss;san anu walnut catsup, pickles; lemon syrup '''ea per ".fTkaasss No. S." and for sale by Va, 10 ,e NM. B. WAIT,
 ' io'' H
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28
Dr. E. H. Bennett,

AVlNG located himself permanently in the A1 town of NAPOLEON, Arkansas. offers his pro- Iess'onai services to the citizens and adjoining neighborhoods |, ES- ofice, room No. 2, first floor, "ARxAKsAs horEL." where he may be found at all times, un- less professionally absent.
 Napoleon, May 3, ls47. noa5 I'm
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28

To gallon of peas or beans, either greer or dry, add teaspoonfui of saleratas. while cooking, and they will boil lander, mucf quicker, and be of brighter color
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28

God has made no one alssolnss IT. tisA depend on the poor, as well as siss D ,ofas. ihr rich. The world isa masni6csas hsildsae: all the stone gradually cemensed together. Thsss IS no oae sabsisss by himself alane
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28

Some cae aiisibusing the uaais of irslsnd ic absenieeism, fesoluiA panster deelefed. thatsthe misery of sks Irish arose not -fom ahssn, tsa ism, but from abssas iinrsy-i9m.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28
NORTH AND SOUTH,

and coa6den;islly appeals to them for even a more extensive patronage to the only Literary Journal ol long and high standing, in all their wide borders. il is not seciiondi having always circulated widely in the North and East, and aimed at impaIting a HIGHER NATIONAL CHARACTERtoo to our Pe- yiodical Literature.
 THE THiRTEENTH VOLUME Will commence on the ist of January, lS47 and neither pains nor expense will be spared to make il eninendy worthy of knowledge. Among other things, it will containa
 HISTORY OF VIRGINIA; and arrangements will be made for procuring regu- lar and early supply Of Notices of New Works and other Literary Intelligence. Orders for the work can be sent ia at once.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28
ARTHUR HARRINGTON.
 OR A YOUTH OF PROMISE.
BY F. E. '
CHAPTER I.

yearn for the future, vague and vast; And lol what treasure of glorious things Giant Futurity sheds from his wings.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-11-26
NEA{ MI Sic.

- LiHa's S1n9s,
! 55afe, ~ happy Hame,
T. laN my SNOW claIuai7.
u sell mF Paine L48ld,
+ hing BHIr.
h stars or Heaven arc Cleaning
- cents per copy polusttot Ieuny Lsad toeH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-11-26

q BtLI-H9 Hlaase5 s5sgy.-. ~ Wool. gust rere.4ea
- ans taf sale b. TALGtNT q DEGAtLaIN.