davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-01

.MAMMOTH. LOTTERY.
$4,000. Tickets only $50.
81 GRAND iCONSoL'DE LOTTERY OF MD.
F.! siaf 81 - CLASS M. rts.t.s ,g55} ~
To Be dra,cn in The city Of Baltimore, Md., on
SATURDAY. MAY, 2Sth, 1855
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-01

.=z1 NO. 1s7. .-.fsz1l
WoMFS's oAITFRs, HALF 80 MEMS PooTs.fFs
81 GAlTHRs AND JFNSHA 1900 mems calf boots,
ooo LIsps. 1000 mems goat boots,
Z10 1 pr yomens CATERS, 200 pr mems kip ;boots
400 do half CATERS, 1000 mems buff and seal do
500 do walking shoes, MINIS pRoGASsIf
900 do pegged buskins, 1000 mems calf brogans,
800 do kid buskns, slip 1,000goat brogans, ~
pers aud Jenny Lnds = 800 kip do .5
Also, an assortment of 900 buff and seal boots,
cH1LDREN's BooTHEs. 1000 do thick do
l,500 pr fancy boote9s,i s77- boys, BOOTS.
200 kid & moyocco 600 pair boys call boots,
900 chidren's pegd" 700 do kip do
100 children's goat ts 300 do thicl. do
MISSES DoorEEs AND 200 do seal do
BusKlEs tlisi YOUTH BOOTS.
s99 @ misses morocco lace, 500 pr youths calf boots,
600 do kip do 300 do kip do
800 do calf do 200 do thick do
300 do kid and mo. ANDYouTus BRouANs
rocco b9skins .,.,s 1,000pr boys lip brogans.
LOO do black, bne, and 600 do calf do
bronZed CATERS, 900 do thick do 9,
GuM sHoEs. 7n9 woaFS's LAcF BOOTS. 4,
1900 pairs mem s1gum shoes. 800 goat boots,
1000 do Mrs. do do 200 calf do.
500 do Misses do do 500 iii do
MENs AND BoYs PALM HATS 600 kip l.faI do %
1900 doz mems and boys BAND BOXES. iss =
straw hats the largest 1900 Band Eoxes superior
sortment ever brought III. quality.
10 the city, 't"s l''fH 'st fh'+t Il
French Boot and Shoe kit Lace leather sewing bells
&c IdoZ Deer Skins 90 sides alum tanned Cowhidcs
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore eXendelt
US, we s5iicit a continuance OF the same.
mari % 8" e .'t McCLALLENSS & KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-01

RemOyaI nnd ndGo.Pfirtliershfp.1 = ~
G. d. HARPER lias removed his wholesale and retail
hat and cap store 70 the south corner Of Main and
with him in business his son 81 ~ Harper
der the nanae and style Of s. !. Harper q Son.
Ill persons knowing themseives indeh.e TO me
most respectfully and sette theirae
mario ID. HARPER.s
/ A MOTHER lot offine Gold Bresst Pins. Kar Rings
Finger Rings and Lockets, just received and for SAT-
Il ar30 No. 4Washington IA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-01

j. n. AMMAN. D 4MAduIRl. P REYNOLDS
Annam,N ,NHaguEReEa Co., Il
sst4 & stii (IATE OF cUMBERLAN ND, MD.) )fsli5ssG II
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
No. 81, MAIN STREET, .4.iS.,
s5g sVEheelfug, va
pByyiil give prompt ttention to From
their experience IN the conrnis
they prepared to onr eq al to that
or arv other house. jan20 81
tcfneInnati saLette and Louiaville journal eopysmI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-01

@ThIs list is the price whole tickets ana package
of whoes Halves and quarter tickets either sngy o.
the package, In proportion
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-01
BIG REDiSRooT,

T--411-NA tAIIl4IT TDOlI L 2
WE Eare now receiving nom Eastern Manufacturing
tured assortment ooots and shoes of Spring Sumner
wear in this or any other They
been manufactured to order according own direc
hons and are intended expressly retailing To our
regular customers and all others who may with a
CALI we can offer an unusually large variety Boots ad
Shoes, which equal quality of material and
to those in this any part
the United States Our stock will be found consist in
part, of the followingseasonabeg goods: =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Spring of IS 3.
w. r. SELBY,.
DEALER IN

"AOA60kaS 0a<AAA1GN 4IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 1T, Main street tcest side. betpeen Monroe
and Union streets, WHEELING, VA.
S now in receipt of his Spring Stock of Dry
Goods and Notions, direct from Importers and
Manufacturers. comprising as completes and desi-
rable a stock of Dry Goods (adapted to the trade
of this ~section) as can be found in any house East
or West. to which I would respectfully invite the
attention of Retail Dealers-consisting Of
DRESS GOODS-In black Silks, Alpacas, Pop
Tins, Lawns. DeLaines. Ginghands, etc. with
a very large stock OF Prints of the best
makes and coIors.
ALS0:-Bonnets. Ribbons. Lini1gs. and other
Trimmings in variety: and Of
MEMS WEAR-In Cloths, Cassimeres, Saff-
nets, Merino5 Cassanaeres. Jeans. TBeeds,
and Summer Cloths. Also.eCottonades.
DENNIS, Blue Drills. Bro Linens. Linen
Drills, Nankeens, and other such Goods. .
very desirable assortment.
ALSO-Men's and Boys Palm Hats, Leghorn and
. Canton Hats, Softwood and Brush Hats.
With a fGllstock Of linen and cotton Bag
ging, Seamless Bags. Burlaps. Table Dia-
-54 pers, Crash, Driliings, Tickings Checks.
Shirting Stripes, Bro and Bied Muslin. etc.
with a good stock of
WHITE GOODS and the NOTION line,eas
Threads. Buttons, Hosiery Gloves, combs
etc. in all their variety My whole stock
will be found unsurpassed, as well in guam
tity and style, as in prices.
March 80. VIM. T.. SELBY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
$500AGhdHenige

"7HATEYER concerns the tesjuk and hsp>,
piness Of q people d Ut ell times 81 the
mort vatuabte imports6ce. taks 4 fof5efsht6a
save the lives OF their child en-, dt6at every
person will iendeasor fopronAoe tbefr=oHh Asslth
at all sacrifices. / deem it TO he my dp8 "a sc3.
emily assure you that WORMS ec0rdfne to the
opinion of the most ceiebrated physteisns. ne thss
primary causes Of alarge minority Of he di.esses
to which children and adults are llabses Il you
kind Of food 70 smother, bad hreft4s pAin T. ghes
stomach. picking At the nose hsrdness md full.
ness OF the belly dry cough sidW;sfesefv puass,
irregular. remember that all these denptes Wcrms
and you should at once apply .the feibedy.
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYNUP.4s :
An; article founded gpons sciepd6c principsse.s
compounded with purely vegetable s0bsianees,
being perfectly safe when taken; and dcRernibed
in all its effects. and not leaving lie system in :
composed Of Calrmel for the renewal Of Worms,
such as Lozehges, veTmif1ges. &c. 6ut haS per-
formed most sstonshing cures and saveds tie 1iveDs
Of thousands, both old and young. who have besu
pronounced hopeless. incurable' by Physicians.
Read the following ard become sssiis6edef ID
efficacy over all Others.
Mr.. ". Ho5ensach.-T This Is to certify tksf MI
child, 10 years OF age, having been sick Tor s
years was attended by DIS. Lopez. WkiIiis and
RhisleI, for a long time without recsisine anS'
benefit; when after giving her ppsas iheurable.
] went 10 Philsdelphia and consulted onesdf ths
best Physicians; her disesss etinsgrowing aNuPeesl
It was at this timeI was induced to try Hoben.
sack Worm Syrup; and a6ev taking two bottles
this will prove q benefit to parents whose children,
are similarly affected. gNss79
5 SowMAM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
A Caution to Bows.

Boys, use no profane language, utter
no word that will cause the most ~virtuous
to blush. Profanity is a mark oflow breed
ing; and the tendency of using indecent
and prolane language is degrading to your
minds. Its injurious effects may not be
felt at the moment. but they will continue
to manifest themselves to you through life.
They may never be obliterated, and
when you grow up, you will find at your
tongues end some expression which you
would not use for any money. And this
expression was learned when you were
a boy. By being careful on this point
you may save yourself much mortific alton
and sorrow.
"Good men have been taken sick and
became delirious. In these moments they
have used the most vile and indecent LAM
guage. When informed Of; it, after q res
toration 10 health, they had no idea ofthe
pain they had gwen to their friends. and
stated that they had learned and repeated
the expressions in childhood, and though
years had passed since they had spoken a
bad word, the early impressions had been
indelibly stamped upon the mind"
Think Of this, ye who are tempted to use
improper language. and never let a vile
word disgrace you. An oath never falls
from the tongue ofihe man who commands
the best respect.
Honesty. rankness, generosity, and
virtue are noble traits. Let these be yours,
and we shall not fear. You will then claim
the respect and love Of all.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Playing Truant.

We never knew a boy in the habit oil
playing truant and wasting the golden
hours of youth, to become a great man.
Most often the idler Of. early life is the lag.
gard in the worlds race. Truly happy is
the boy whom parental or friendly care
saves from this alluring danger of youthful
days. The reason why trnancy is 50 se.
rious anSevil is notthe loss Of day or two
at school now and then, or any other i'm
mediate or direct consequence Of it; il is
because il is the beginning of 3 long
course of sin Il leads to bad company
and dissipation, and 10 vicious habits ; il
stops the progress Of preparation for the
duties oftife. hardenalh The heart, and opens
the door afor'temptation and sin. whioh, il
not closed, must bring the poor victim to
ruin. These are what constitute It's dam
gers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
SALEM roWNsuIp oRDINANcEs.

nRDINANCES passed and established by the
~ Trustees OF The township of Salem, in Mon
roe county, Ohio, April 18th 1863. for the sup
preston and prohibition of all places of hibituai
resort for tipping and intempsrance,
Of the township of Salem, in the county Of Mon
roe and Stale Of Ohio, as authorized and con.
fempiafed by the StafHfe, That no person oil, per-
sons shall keep any house, shop, store or other
building or structure in the township of Salem, in
Monroe county. Ohio, for a place of habitual re-
sort for tippling and incompetence; and it any per
son or persons shall be found keeping an house,
shop, store OF other building or structure, in said
township, as a place'of habitual resort for tipping
and intemperance, such person or persons shall be
deemed guilty of an offence against this ordinance;
and on conviction thereofs shalt be- lined in any
sum not less than five dollars, nor more than fifty
dollars aud costs, including the fees OF the Sheriff
or Tailor. and shall be Imprisoned in the county
jail not less than five. days. nor more than twenty
days. and saiu prisoner or prisoners TO DC red on
bread and water only. during said imprisonment
Sec. 2. That if any person or persons by any
servant or servants, OF any person or persons in
their employ, shall keep or Cause to be kept, in
said township, any such stippiipg shop, store. or
other building or structure as described in the first
section of This ordinances; such principal persno or
persons first mentionedin this second ~sections shall
be deemed guilty of an offence against this ordi
dinance, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined
in any sum not less than five dollars. nor more than
fifty dollars and costs, including the fees of tht
Sheriff or Jaitot; and shall be imprisoned in the
county Jail not less than FIVE days, nor more than
twenty days, and said prisoner or prisoners 10 be
fed on bread and water only, during their impris-
onment. DAVID FARRlER,2
JOHN GlFFIN, Trustees.
A. 6. EWING,
I certify that the foregoing ordinance is a cor
rect copy OF the original draft as ordained by the
Trustees. r. B. cox, TIP Clerk.
April 10, 1855. ap27
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Can q Dog Reason9

! No tOtlOWihB tougH story Whu6 It's ap.
p~earance in the Boston Museum. The
Hoe el~ayeAs.s
famous for queer things:
SAGAclTY OF A DoG.--We have, in our
day, seen many q tough story Of the sa.
gacity Of the canine race. but we are about
to sell one which will beat anything Of the
kind we have ever seen or heard. What
is better, the incident is true, having ac-
tually occurred in a neighboring city. IL
was related to us by a man of unimpeach-
ed ~yeracity, who knew the dog. Should
this meet the eye OF the gentleman who re-
lated ii to US, he will affirm it true.
But to our story. The owner ofthis dog
was in the habit Of giving him a cent at a
certain hour every day, and with 1.-THE dog
would 60 to the market-house and buy his
dinner. His master would carefully en-.
velop the cent in a piece ofpaper, and the
dog would 20 to the market man, place
the CEN in his hand and await his cents
worth Of meat. The dog being a regular
customer, generally got a pretty liberal
slice, and went off contented. One day
he went to his master at the usual hour,
and gave him to understand that his din
ner.hour had arrived. Seeing the dogs
uneasiness, he thought he would let him
wait awhile, whereupon the dog seized q
piece of paper and bounded off in the di.
~rection Of The market. On arriving at the
stall at which he was regularly served, he
laid his paper quietly down, and stepped
forward for5his supply ofmeat. The mar
ket man cut off his usual supply, and of
he ran. The man stopped to pick up his
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
PERRY TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE.
A N ACT to restain the sale Of spirituous
~ nnnrs and To nrauani drn,Lannasa

A N ACT to restain the sale of spirituous IL
"A quors, and to prevent drunkenness.
SECTION l. Bel ordained By The Trustees of
Perry tounship. Monroe county, Ohio, That il
any person shall sell, or vend. or give away, with
intent to evade the provisions of this act, any spir-
iuous liquors Of any kind whateyer,t to be drank at
the place where sold or if any person shall send,
sell, or give away, with intent to evade the provi-
sions of this act. any spirituous liquors of any
kind by less quantity than one pint ur il any per-
son shall carry any spirituous liquors of any kind
to any election, or other public gathering, to vend
or sell, or give away, with intent to evade this
act each and every person go offending shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon cons
viclion thereof. shall. for the first offence above
specified. be fined in any sum not exceeding ten
dollars nor less than one dollar, with cost OF suit,
and III default Of payment or security for the same.
shall be liable TO imprisonment in the county jail
not less than five days nor more than fifteen days;
for the second offence above specified, shall upon
conviction thereof be fined in any sum not ex-
ceeding five dollars nor less than one dollar, with
cost of suit. and in default of payment or security
for the same, shall be liable to Imprisonment in
the county Jail not exceeding ten days nor less
than five days and for the third offennce above
specified, upon convection thereof shall he fined
in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars nor
less than five dollars, with cost OF suit, and ia de-
fault of payment or security for the same, shall be
liable to imprisonment in the county Jail not less
than ten nor more than fifteen days: Provided,
that nothing contained in this section shall be so
construed as to make it unlawful to sell any spir-
ituous liquors for medicinal and pharmaceutical
purposes.
SEC 2. That any person or persons who shall
be found drunk within the bounds of said Perry
township, to the annoyance Of any person or per-
sons, shall be liable to a fine OF not less than one
dollar nor more than ten dollars for every such Of.
fence, and in default of Payment or adequate SCI
cufity therefor, shall be imprisoned in the county
fail not less than ten nor more than fifteen DAYS.
This act shall take effect ana be enforced ac-
cording to the provisions Of an act passed by the
General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, March
t12th A ID. 1858. entitled sAn act further de6n.
ing the powers Of Trustees Of Townships.
IS BEMJAMi e sTiNE Trustess Of
ARCHIBALD STATES, IN. ~. d
i certify thet the foregoing ordinance Is correct.
" copiedIr from the book Of records Of said perry
township THoMAS MITCHELL, u.
April 50, 49,. Township Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
COLUMN FOR CHILDREN.
John Grav and his Hat.

u FIO JO1I II
John Gray and his Hat.
JOHN Gray was nine years ofage,when
he went out one day to walk in the fields
with his papa.
The wind blew veryhard, and they had
not gone far when Johns hat came off.
"John," said his papa, "why can you
not keep your hat on your head?"
"Why, pa" said John, Il have no string
to my hat"
"Where is the string. John? You once
had one have you lost it since we came
out?n
mo, pa, I have no, lost it | lefi it at
home. 1t came off the last time | wore
my hat. l did not think to put it on, and
so | came out without it,"
"This is wrong, John, and shows a want
of care OIL your part You should have
had the string put on your hat at once,
when it came off.
s''This is the first time you have done
thus, and hope j; may be the last. If
you come out again without a string, 1
must send you back"
81 will be sure, pa. not to do so again"
John was a kind boy, but he was too
careless, and often would put off doing
things which he should do at once.
Thisshabit gave him much trouble, I'LL
he got rid OF it. So, it will give every lit
tie boy and girl trouble, if they have it and
do not get rid Of it.
In a few days Johns papa and mamma
were going to see a friend, and his papa
said TO him, Come, John, you may walk
with US but be quick, for we are in has.e.''
John ran up stairs to dress in great
haste. and in his hurry he forgot the string
to his hat, again.
The wind blew very hard on this day
too ; and John soon found that he could
not keep his hat on without holding it with
his hand.
He said nothing about it, but wen on
with one hand on his hat.
At length his hand got so cold that be
could scarcely feel his hat. He had gloves
in his pocket, but in his haste he did no
put them on.
When he could endure the cold no lon.
ger, he took his hand from his hat to pu
on his gloves. just then a gust OF vino
came, and blew off his hat.
He ran TO pick it up, but still il blew on
and on, and on. John ran on, and on
TOO /; but it kept out of his reach fora long
time.
Atlast. just as he came up to it, he hi
his foot against a stick, and iell in the
mud.
Now his hat blew on again, and wa.
soon far away from him.
Just then a good boy came along. and
seeing Jehn fall in the mud, helped hin
up, and then ran to stop the hat.
He soon brought the hat, and John wen
back where his pa and ma stood. Hi
clothes were muddy from head TO feet.
His papa now said, sJohn, you mus
60 home. | told you the last time 20,
mantnnt ,niihEma iha. ihanaxi time 70,
came out with no string on your hal,
must send you home.
"You have been careless not TO get th,
string put on your hat now you see how
sad has been the result of your neglect
John felt that he had done wrong, an,
went home, resolved TO be more careful i.
future.
II was a good lesson for him, and on
that he never forgot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Ashes and Soap-suds for Fruit Trees

0--IEEE - - ZETE-E-
Goodcc zshes have been founlI espe-
cislly valuablsio for eyergreens, cherry trees,
and shrubbery Of all kinds, when properly
mixed with the surface soil. They may
also be used 10 great advantage upon all
kinds Of fruit trees, and gardens, when
mixed with good stable manure. lnsview
of the ieFtilizing properties ard ~cheapness
Of this too much despised article, nd per.
son owning foet Of land should permit .
shovel fun Of coal ashes To- be wasted on
his premises.
A hint or two might be thrown sout in
regard TO tie method Of disposing Of soap
sdds, an article found 10 considerable
abundance shout ell well regulated house.
holds. Most psrsons perhaps are moi
awara Of the excellent adoption Of this
article 10 grape vines, fruit trees and gar
dsns. Whereyer soap.suds are made, q
vesssf should be prepared to save it. and
ss soon Is washing Is oyer Il should be
applied 70 the roots Of The trees and shrub
berry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
CENTRE TOWNSHIP ORDINANCES.
- RDINA MGIrS-aassal aaI aaa.Ii;sho.I b.. IL.

~, -.
a A~nDlNAiSCE passed ana estao''sneu Ny tue
~ trustees o, .ne 'eM.sniP Q. .1ehus, IN .hs
county OF Monroe aio S.a,e .. onto, y vn'ue OF
se pomer - mem ves.9aio ~ ~ az, .ull1erAe
nning ~ poweIs :. a.ussees ". .o n
Passea Uy ~ Sehela' hssemniy o' = S.1'e OF
my, !. - 1913 oo - 's N''a 1"y
" APih, q. oo' .f
SECTION l. Re At oTddtned 0y me trustees 81
the township Of Centre. an the c0,Mfy OF Monroe
and STATE, Of Ohio, hat no person or persons
shall keep any house, shop, store, or other build
ing or structure IN the township OF Centre, IN
Monroe comfy, OHIO, as a place OF resort for the
purpose OF selling OF giving away Intoxicating II.
quors, and II ANY person or persons snail De iounc
Keeping any mouse, shoP, store, OF other ouiiains
IN sand township, as a place OF resortstar tipping
and lntempeIance' or snail De found selling or Civ
ing away any intoxicat'ng liquors 10 be used or
drank as a beverage at the place where sold o. CIV,
en- away. sucn person OF persons snai De deemed
guiity Dt an olehce against suis o!u'ndnce, ana on
consicuon tnefeoi shait oe nnsu ~ any sum nol
tess than nve qoiars nor more taah MY aoi'ars, ,n-
ciuatng costs o. prosecution anu .ne ices OIL tue
SheslH or Jallor, anu sna,i oe imprisoned IN the
jail OF said county ana 'eu on oreao ana water not
less than hVe Gays, nor more .nah twenty Gays.
sEc. : = any pe.sun =, p.sso.s snan oy
ms hef, OF .heI se'sa". =, aus o.Sany per
son OF persons 70 .ns'r employ, Keep OF cause 10
De kept IN saia :omnsnip. any mouse, s.ore, or
SHOP, OF ata ae',; ral : a;v ! : . p,s sc s !, ,i ;n,oxi ios inc
iG;onpprs . Shall Sv such servant or servants nes.
son 2 persons ms. il ,, ,hsi, employ m 10 IS. sell o or d give away !. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
Wall Paper and Window Blinds
L & BROTHER,

Gfa VAADE DAtOA kAEHts
Have just received a large stock of the fine satined
ROOM AND ENTRY PAPER,
Common Paper, bordering and Wando,c
Blinds,
Unsurpassed in quality and variety by any in the
city. Purchasers have only to call and examine
the stock to be convinced that they can be supplied
with Paper at prices lower than elsewhere, at the
Book aud Paper Store, corner Of Main and Union
streets, Wheeling, Va. . s5ee apo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
ThissWay H'EIoFs!
HERE'S THE PLACE TOkGET YOUR
MONEY RAC

MONEY BACKi
gyHE Undersigned has Just received q small
stock Of Gun Barrels, Locks Triggers.
stock Of John Griffith, Cincinnati; his locks. main
springs, and tubes are an imported from london.
His barrels cannot be beatin the United States.
All | ask 10 confirm you in the beHef, is to call
and examine for yourselves.
I am going to start shop IN the cesebrated
sTattle-town,, one square south east, of Wm.
Burdut,s Blacksmith Shop. on the road leading
from. Woods6eld to Maiaga&2X. smlles from
Woodsfield. and AZ from Malaga Al VOL In
sured ,,nokto cut in he eye : 80
Jan 5. 1858 p. HAHREN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-25
J. C.. HARBOUR,
Wholesale s. RETAIL DEALER IN
Carpet, Looking Glass, and
UPHOLSTERY WARE,

No. 143, Main Street, Wheeling, Va.
II EEPS constantly on hand a very large and ex.
tensive assortment of TAPESTRY, VENE.-
TIAN and INGRAM CARPETINGS, Rugs,
Mats. Oil Cloths, Table and Piano Covers &c. &c
ALSO-Gilt and Mahogany framed Looking
Glasses. Portraitand Picture Frames of every des.
cription on hand and made to order. Venetian
and Stat Window Blinds, Transparent Window
Shades and Paper-together with Upholstery
Ware. such as BEDS, MATTRESSES, Pill,
LOWS, QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, CUSH
Also-CurtainG Goods in greatvariety,
Blinds. Trimmings, Cords. Tassels, and a constanl
supply of Smith s. STATIONS celebrated Furniture
and Coach Varnist for sale at factory price.
All of which will be sold, at the very lowest prip
ces, and warranted to give satisfaction. apo