davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

Another objection had been made which we
must acknowledge, was better iounded-tnat
capital employed in Manufacturing produced
greater dependence on the part oi the employ
edthan in commerce, navigation. or agncultur-
ALT 10 certainly an evil and 70 be regreiedbut
Re did noi lark adhesive objection 70 flHE
SYSTEM especially when It had incidental
political advantages iuhich IN his 0irn opinion
more han c0nnierpoised H. 1T PRODU-
CED Az INTEREST STRICTLY AMER
ICAN. Is much 50 as agriculture ; in which
II had the decided advantage Of commerce
Of navigation. The country from this vii
derive much advantage. Again il is cal
culated to bind together more closely our vide
" spread Republic. Il will greatly increase
our natural dependence and intercourse and
will as a necessary consequence excite an ".
creasing attention 10 Internal improvement,
SUBJECT eueTg pay intimately connected l0iih
he ultimate attainment Of national strength
and THE PERFECTION OF OUR PO-
LlTICAL INSTITUTIONS. He regard
cd the facts that il would make the parts ad
here more closely, that il would form a new
and most powerful cement as far oufi0sigh hing
anu political objections that might be urged
against THE SYSTEM. In his opinion
the Liberty and the UNION Of this country
we're inseparalely united That, as the des'
tructIon Of the latter would most certainty in
volve the former, SO it's maintenance viii with
equal certainty preserve it. lie did not speak
hghily.--He had often and long revolved in his
mind and he had critically examined into the
causes that destroyed the liberty Of other
States. There are none that apply 10 Us OF
| AMY with fnrce 10 alarm The basis Of our
Republic is too broad, and It's structure too
strong, to be shaken by them. Its extension
and organization will be found to afford effect
ual security against their operation /; but lat il
be deeply impressed On the heart Of this House
and country, that while they guarded against
the old they exposed us 10 a neI0 and terribb
dmger DISUNlON. This single loord CON-
pretended almost fhs sum Of our political dan
ggs;and against it we ought to be Perpetualy
guarded.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
LOCO FOCOIsM AND IT'S PRINJ
CTnIEg

AS striking illustration Of the little regard.
which this party has for any other eonsidera.
ton than that Of increasing :her power, We
will refer to The course it has pursued in the
State Of alabama, upon fixing the basis ofrep.
resentaton. The northenp portion of The State
is strongly democratic, whilst the principle
strength Of the Wings lies in the South
From the relative strength ofthe parties there
seemed every probability Of the Wings having
three members Of Congress, whilst the Locos
would have four. To prevent this the party
managers in the Legislature introduced bill,
Al the last session, which was passed into a law
abOlshing the mixed basis Of representation
and arranging the Congressional districts en-,
clusively with reference to the white poDula.
ton throwing the weight Of representation in;
the northern portion ofthe State, where their
party Is much stronger and there are fewer ne
groes than in tho South.
In the compromise, which was agreed upon
between the slave holding States at the forms.
ton ofthe federal constitution, alter much Diff
Guilty and discussion, il was agreed that the
slave heldng States should be entitled TO rep-
resentation for slaves in Congress, in the pro-
portion Of three ifths. This was most siren :
uously contended for BY the slave hiding
States, and was finally with much reluctance
conceded BY the others. But with what Zee
could the Loco Foco party in Alabama resis,
the demands Of the Northern States, If thew
should insist that the Southern and South
Western States shall not be allowed represen.
tation in Congress, for their slaves, since BY
thei: action in their State Legislature they ad.
nit that the white baisis is the only proper
BASIS for representation Win not their ar
guments in favor ola representation for whites
alone be quoted against them, if this subise.
should be brought before Congress ior an =
mendment Of the Constitution
The following remarks from the Emsaeips.
Ton, the leading organ oflhe abOlilionists shew
not only that they are agita.ing THE subject
but the light in which the establishment Ofths
white BASIS in a slave holding State Is viewed
SIT viii be seen by reference to an
other column, that a petition will be
presented to the next Congress, pray
ing that the Constitution may be so az
tered or amended, as 10 exclude three
.tifths Of the slave population Of the
South from being represented. The
principle q slaUe Representations has
been discarded By a southern slaus kol-
ding State, and The members Of Con-
gress from that State viii prObsbly sus-
tain US 10 our efforts to abolish It tho.
out the Union, IL Is tke dawaing Of
the success q our glorious Priaeiples. "
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
Canton, Mi, Aug. 10, 1913.

The Augusta Age, the Loco-Foco Stale,
Paper Of Maine has allabored Editorial Justify
ing the Reputation OF their State Debt by the
Loco Focos Of Mississippi This Is perfect.
" in character. Take away the Wing party
and press, and we do not believe one of the
seriously embarrassed States would ever pay
its debt The Age tells the regulators story
about the bonds being unconstitutionalE is
sued &c. and tries TO compare the case with
that ofan individual who resists the payment of
a note given BY him on the ground of fraud
or want Of consideration. Now the difference
between the two cases is this, that the individ.
ual who so contests the payment Of a nofe
SIMPLY appeals TO a common arbiter to decide
whether be ought OF ought not to pay but a
Repudiahng State takes the law entirely into
It's own hands, becomes judge and exeeuti %.
81 IN case where it is deeply interested par
~ absolutely denies TO lis robbed creditors
any chance To- establish the validity Of their
CLAIM. The man who will stand up and Justify
TINS course may not be fully aware he is !
knavei but may kind fortune ever preserve
our pockets from the dangerous proximity +
hIs fingers IN. Y. Tribune.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

There has been very extensive drought
in Virginia and parts Of Maryland, by which
their crops have been materially injured al
though by the last accounts they had lately re-
ceived plentiful showers.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

The New York Tribune says, 1.-THE richest
joke Of the season is that Practised BY The Mis-
sssippi Loco Fooos, after they had elected their
State officers as avowed Repudiutors, in Preton'
ding to be ustonishod when those officers robbed
the Treasury and made off with the spoils."
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
SUPPRESSED SPEECHES OF
MR.. CALHOUN,

From ne MAJ. iHtelligsnesr Of April %, 1916.
SUBSTANCE OFMR GALHoUN's SPEECH
On Mr. Randolph's motion to STRIFE oa
ue minimum valuation on Cotton
Goods.
The debate heretofore on this subject has
been ON THE DECREE OF PROTECTION
,eAich ought 70 Be afforded 10 our Cotton ana
ttoslen manufactures ell protesting 10 Be-
friendly 70 those infant establishment. and ~
Be wiling 10 extend 10 them adequate encopr.
agement. The present motion assumes new
aspect. Il is introduced professedlv on M
ground that manufactures ought not 70 receive
any encouragement; and viii, in is operation.
leaVe our cotton Establishments exposed 10 the
competition Of the cotton goods Of the Essi
lnaies which, Il IS Acknowledged on an sidss.
they are not capable Of meeting with snece.s
without the proviso proposed to Be stricken oni
~ ne motion nov under discussion. nh M
debate assumed this new form. he had detsr-
mined 70 Be silent; participating. AZ be lsr~si,,
ulq' Y tna9general anxiety which is felt sner
sselons sha soonous session, to return 10 the
o9s9n q our iamiiass-But, on a suyecf o. slicl
wa '1Pofiaaos' soaehing as i does, he sscssri.
- lefa.aaela prosperity u oar countrg, Id
nopea mat ne House would indulge him IN !
leW oosafsauons. He regretted much BIZ
want q PREPARATION; be meant not verba
preparation TOT be he'd ever despisad such bu
that Que and mature meditation and arrange
ment q thought which The House Is entitled d
q ne pan q those Who occupy any portion o
tier TINA huts whatever rs arDuu,enf.
might want onthat aeeguut in weight, Re hope.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

We see it stated that the Hon. Francis II.
Mallory, one Of the guard, who so generously
retired from the field in bis district, 10 enable
Mr. WISE to get q seat m Congress. hes been
appointed Charge dAHaires to Conssantinople.
It Is also stated thar Ely Moore, Of New
York is to be appointed Collector Of that port.
and Samuel Badger OfPhiladslphia, Postmaster
Of that city.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
WIG OD-PAYING TICKET.

"LET M N0TnE MISUNDERSTOOD, AND LET
NJ nNTnEAr THAT NAY NOT BE MIsREPRE-
1NTED. Ian NOT ADVOCATING THE REVIVAL
ora m1H FRorurIvE TARIFF. IAN FoR Ar
Duo ~ The FElEoPrHs or THE COMPROMISE
AcT: Ian Foz DOING WHAT NO SOUTHERN
NAN or FAIR on CANDID MIND has EvER YET
nEuED-0Tvna 10 THE COUNTRY REVENUE
WHICH MAJ rpayrnr No. ~u- v-~.'-sss-4A
WANTS or rHK CONVENIENT, AND AT THE
.aAmE THE GIVE AN INCIDENTAL PROTECTION
No ouR HoMKi INDUSTRY; II THERE BE HERE
a SINGLE GENTLEMAN WHO WILL DENY THE
TAIENEs5 AND FRoFRHTY OF THIS, SHALL Be
GLAD TO SIZE AND HEAR WHO HE Is."-Ertracl
from he Speech Of Henry CLAY, delivered in
the 0. s. Senate, March Isl, II 40, a shori
time before rstiring from hat bOdy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20
SECOND ARRIVAL OF
SPLENDID SUMNER GOODS,

AZ the NEW STORE, No. III, Main 81
Is. 81 Il. q. MARSH. would respectfully
call the nttentIog Of their friends, and the
public IN general, TO the beautiful assortment Of
goods, they have just received, aud are now
opening, al their Store, No III, Main Street. and
which they are determined TO sell cheaper than
ever. Among them you will find
Super extra Black Cloth; sup wool black cas-.
smeres; sup blue, black, steel and cadet mixed
Satuuetts; Summer CIO1hs; Mixed Gamkroons;
Heavy fancy Dulls; White Barnsley Drllng~;
Drab Damask; Seorsucker mghams; Blue dr Is
Kentucky Jeans; iclings and Checks; 3 yds
wide leachCd Shooting, sup Russia Shce'ng;
IA and 81 Table Diaper; 6-4 Black and Green
Melnoesi Naukeensi black and cold 4 pacha;
Coating GInghams; Solid do; Manchester and
Down GIngham.; Ncarle. and White Fiaunes;
Plaid JacOneits; Cashmere and Nousliue de
Lame Shuwls, black Levantne hdkfs; bonnet
Lawns 81 Plaid Shawls: Canton FlLunelsi
York DENNIS, Newport Clssi meres; SelesIas;
Green haraee; White and Pink Gro dc Napi
Bubhiuett. &c &c.
\ large and splendid assortment Of FANCY
PRINTS, very cheap, a good assortment Of To-
slery, Iaces, Ed2Ings Ribbons cod HdSis
Trimmings, Umbrellas, and ParasOlsi bonnet
Lawns.
They rnvi tethe ncou'e , call add examine their
goods before puru hasiug, as they feel confident
they can oHer as great lf not grelter hargal rs
than any other House ia the ciig. jun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20
INSUR ANCE,

ENlRE &NIARINE INSURANCE-Thcre ar
G. twoSultionS only in which individuals can
ne placed, where they can adequately appreciate
the value reinsurance. These are, while -taud-
Ing upon tho RUNS Of their own property thUr
receiving from an Insurance office the iuil a.
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
.amc spot surrounded perhaps by a {, ISOLATE taW-
ly, lanenuug thnt stupidity aud folly which lac
id,led TO provide for such a Contingency.
: ATKINSON. Agent of the PSOTEC WON
INSURANCE. co or HARTFORD, CONN
viii take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses
stores, mills, faclorI,s, dc, together with theE
contents, such as furniture, merchandise ma
caInerv, and everyOth description Of lnsurable,
property. also, on steam, keel and Hat boats
ana their cargpes TO and from any port on the
" Western Waters.
Office on Main street. nearly opposite the U 5
Hotel. ian l. 1892.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20

NE ORE NEW l. GODS, iust received At
lFI No 1877, MAN -, WHEELING. VA. The
puLc are respectfully informed. that my second
>uprly Of NEW GOODS has aruvcd-i, open. aud
ready Tor sale. All are rcspe, fully invited 10 call
aud examine them.
do moi intend To put inrth any big Sills, or hang
"u creai lymg flags. With false and ludicrous rep
fcSeululu nS on them, as am unwilling to believe
HAT au intelligent community will continue To
couuicnauce such iutoler,b!c humhuggery.
NV stuck Will he iarge--vc ell selected, and bought
(aS % ncslly Lelicvr) cheap land the public are
assured That It Will be sr.d CHEAP. however do
not pu'cSs 10 sell INV goods f.r less than they car
he bought "a The eastern ctlcs-asl expect Ia mnke
an hores living by my pIoG,s: nCd has believe Is
tic calculation of all regular merchants.
Only ask the pubiIc o" cali aud give NV Goods a
lair examination with mind Invested 81 prcJuc nee,
and II they do find Ihcm fully cheap as lhn,e
ct my ueiahhors,l certainly cannot Ice sn uureassua
tie as To eXi Get Them To buy. J SENSENEH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20
CUEIP RARGAINS.

"a w HEISKELI.. has received and is now
q y. opening al the corner OF Union and Mar e.
Street, oppusile ) ,uih West corner of The MARKET
HOUSE, large supply Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
Ta which he respectfully invites The attention Of
the public l. has become 80 customary for persons
protesting 10 he Mc, haus. 10 cudenvur 10 create
E1ciiemoHL" hy cutting forth improbable lalemeuls
in regard 10 Tie quanuy aud chcapness 81 ihelr
Goods. that it Is To- be presumed that The public have
become Disguised with such tricks Of trade" aud
will be saslieI with the truth All persons wish
ing to purchase Goods AT a small advance % the
Eastern cost are invited 10 call and they assured
that this will be The case, aud 80 mistake. o w
Helskcll cannot sell his goods low Country
Merchants ran purchase them lu the Eastern Chies;
but viii sell as cheap a They can he bought IN
Wheeling. The public will find almost every urlr-
Gle Of DRY GOODS at his store, suitable for The
eason.
500 rs American Prints exceedingly ChcaT 100
pieces English and French Chiniz; 90 pieces Ears-
ton. Manchester, French and domestic Clughams;
j. bales Brown Muslin all prices, $50 pieces
hleached Muslin very cheap; Checks aud Furniture
COuons; Irish Llueus; Brown Holland; Grass Lrmeu
Tor coats; Crush; Brown l. uen Table Cloths; Brown
and Bleached Table Diaper, Towel Diaper, BIrdscye
Diaper Faunes al coJrs; Black. Blue. Dab Brow n.
Green aui Invisible Green Cloths; New style En-.
glsh Fancy Cassimercs Cussiuctrs and Kentucky
Jeans; slack and Brown Summer ClUih Of various
qualities; Black and Mixed Drilling Cutiouaies, sc;
Gambroous, Grape aud Grape lis<c. Mpusn de
lancs; Bazntines new style; Printed SaKonies; BON
net silks and lawns also Innings; white, black and
mixed slk aud cotton hase and hf hose; Bpmhazi mes;
Meriuo lpacha cloth; Black Italian and other Silks;
Splendid assortment Of Vesl,u1s; SILK and Tahhy
Nclvei-; Silk, Bruche add Mpus'ru de- Lain, Sb1wis;
Ladies Crayarf; Green B1uge; Chamdly Wells
Silk and Ineu Cambric n ,ud kcfchicis; Black SILK
Cotton. Mphllr and kid Gloves; Light CuIorcd
Gluycs and new style Mrrs; Llsic aud Thread Lace
Edgugs and FuO'ingS Jucuuet and Swiss E5gings
and luscrrugs; gJrcty ciClp and BInuet RIB
bups; Jlcouci. Sui-s ard Null Mus'ia.; Tarctor
Muslin Cor Bunueis; B1hblneu.; Fancy Nuts. Plan
and Figured; lugarn Carpcuug aud Rugs; Cot OF
Vans from So > Co 4. C'uIprrd Carpet Yarns.
BONNETS BONNETS new style S,uug Bon
nels, very great variety Ter Ladies aud CWdrcH
Palm Leaf Hats, very chcap. mar 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20
WEST EiiN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500 GOO.
BOO SHOES
MARI |. q : q I ! SSSs1sAN!A 3

SIGN OF THE BLACK MAMMOTH BOOT.
- "A s TODD, has just received a large and
complete assortment Of the following Goods, which
are uf the best quality. and vii! he sold low Cor
cash At his BOOT. ST OE AND BONNET HOUSE,
GENTLEMENS BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fine Calf aud Morocco Boots sewed. city made.
do do do pump sole
kin; Calf and Thick Boots.
Genllemen,' fine calfand M.rocco shoes Of the
latest STYLE vi5:-Biddes. Unipus, Down;ncs, Web
siers, Calf and Morocco Dancing Pumps. Tavern
Slips and water proof over shoes; also, Kip and
Thick Brocars OF n kinds.
LADIES SHOES g. BOOTS
Fine black cold aud bronzed KID Slippers Of
different kinds Village Lace. Paris Ties Buskins
Jefferson Ties fine strap and tie Kid Seal, Moroccu
and Cali walking shoes, white md black hid and
Satu slippers. black mad cold Silk aud Lasting
Caters. vyntcr proof fur Iucd Over shoes
MISSES & CIIiLDRENS' SHOES
Pine ciry made ND and Morocco Slippers. Kid .
Seal and Gulf yvaktrg Shoes. Morocco and Calf
Lace Boot. black and cr'd KID Buskins black and
cold Victoria Caters, Kid. Cali aud Morocco Ankle
Ties
HATS. CAPS AND BONNETS.
Fine Pia.u aud Ware Florence BraId Bpunets,
English and American Straw do. Cypress. Willow
auI Lawn d.. GcuilemcHs Fine Lcgi0rU, sing ie
aud double brim Summer Has, imitation Panama
ur Orleans Hats. BOYS aUd CbiidIsns' Legbou
and Palm Leaf Hats of ogery variety.
LEATHER.
Spanish Country Spls Nip and y prer Leather
Calf KID, Goat. Binding auI Liu.ug Skins Of ibe
hest quality. lisa preify respectable sprinkle o
DRUGS AND MEDICINES Jusi call NJ che
+ Sign orfhe BLACK MAMMOTH BOOT, South
Eud OF Make, SauaIc. may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20
TRUST SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

~ rdivc5'a real estate consisting ofLot, Hare
Eo'@eS and dJrsHiHgS, on UGter Street, Uhee-
ling, Ia.
~ Virtue of a deed Of trust executed by John
~ "aWcett, bearing date on the 9th Of April,
1871, and recorded IN the clerks Office OF Ohio
county, i shalt, ON Monday the 18th day of Sep
!tW1tr next proceed 10 sell on the premises, al
PUBLIC auction, 10 the highest b:DdUr tor cash, let
No Five, "a the second square IN the city Of
" hec.W- situate on Water street near the steam
boat landing, " hcTt1u are large and rEiu25ic
trts StOry bTjch trIrci0uScS, and . dtceUiHg
houses. The title Is OyutN,u Co be uuquestIuuablC,
but selling as trustee Viii only make svCh utle
as Is vested IN nae. NM IL KING.
may 10 Is Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20
IASTS.

n-ONE Of your rough sluG. but tac pure Pers,m .
~ uuu Wood. Just received nY s. s TODD. 80
The s,1u OF tue BLACK MAMMOTH BOOT, from
he Easi. splendid assortment GoUiIeprus Ladies,
Misses, Boys and Cbi.drars' Persimm1u LASTS.
Al-5. yery sugrror ED0r TBEES.p he sold iOr
Cash az Eastern puccs Also. Eruef1l assnrineni
oT fudlus.. Leather ct aII kinds. Iarfs shoes a"d
Ne.Irciuc, Sc. Call 90 rIo s1uiH eua of Market
Sgusfc. Jel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20
81 'OND ARRIVAL or
NEW Gnnns.

JOHNSTON BERRYulLL d. co. nj NoIJI
- MAIN "reei.haVe receive q, and are npyy upeu-
ing large stock oi spring and summer gYIs b,y,c or
inau any yet offered fu tui- market. oar stock b.
uow large, cmWacing almost every article o.
sulily Kept in Dry Goods stprcs AIsi r. gruar,I
assortmcHtof HaUcfs Fuis aud Trimmings. Cambs.
Buttons, Threads, Brushes ADD Sruiugsflks Cauu.
fry merchants and the public generally are respect
GfIry invited 60 call sud eylHiae Tor thcmscIvcs
Our prices cgagot Jad 20 phase may %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20

IN CIANCERN-Iu the Circuit superior court
D Of Law end Cuancdgy f5T Oa8J county.
Benz amin r Thistle, r0Hpta11nHt.
JaHa EIT.r-r samuel 70 EoH6an, Izgrsh TrLruz.
Ftseud Cazs an Samuel Ireypy. John W Mes
SICK and Caleb Trevor UrrfEHrs uular fGc trw
az Trefar Messed e. O.. end R'rEsra BaFdes.
~ f-fr rgrr. 81 sf OHIO county. 4rrH.H8 ri PAUL,
Andrew Ueur-.. and George 2 PAUL Dartr.rs
under tl- H.m a. PaHIL, Dempsey 81 pEua. srd
Gusr1v1s CIasar.
csf-rTs-Fr
p rr-uanf t5taa decree made IH t1rs cause 1n
the t-fh 8av uf June $685. shalt ur. Monday r.r
pffr drr aTJrir 1883. end thereafter Ir t.HHTr.
rrlrfe from sfrIe f1 time a. aa1. Pa regasEFr. a.
he Office 10 Nrssrs q Fr1D q lrfEGa-.. .r 81 bee.
.ur Va. rrUrcpt So s.lfe en- a-rJsuI u. .I. a.I.s
Doe Oh tha pI1f0rf and eng &C Er- r..ru.as
#s 1EI.rrd I1 fae BILL and Hs1.. .H H. s-.r.a
man fsIr reel estate .r .|r H..| rs-..rr-t u..I
die several analI.. .rH- l.. rr rHHH ODD
. wilma 81 rrH Hrr.F.r rel..I 'I.| or. ..... q" "a.
.s.F y-#+g ANY nfrr r.Ha as slr rec. -a-7rr
....r order and rn1r f~. EHr ANYTIME o1-r.l
. ...-t.Harf FL. rH.r.I Fr .rr.r.lE Lc#1Eer .r rrr
.s FD I'd. FITEUTEN Hrstcr Iou1.r.
. Isarr 81 ErstEl.. fIr IIu H.r fr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20

WHEELING. Va.
EEHE SUBSCRIBER Is now prepared. wr.h he
necessary machinery, and - succcssiu ~
prosecuting the manufacture Of Lard oil az his
establishment on Market Alley, being enabled
with his present machinery 10 turn out about SIX
.unCTcu ga Ions a Week, of OIL mat he warrants
equal TO anv manufactured ia the United status,
for all purposes equal to the best STerm, and for
machinery far superior TO any other Kind OF on.
He j. enabled 10 sell at the lowest CINCINNATI
prices. MIlers, muchIuIsts, mel chants aud others
invited To give him ALI, he rs prepared 10
sell wholesale or retail, on such terms as cannot
fail TO please. Oil put up in Barrels, Kegs. cans
or IN any manner or quantity 10 SUIT purchasers.
All orders promptly attended 10. address
NJ WARREN.
Cash paid for Lard. mar II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-20
DIR Y-G 90 ID S.
, u = n II 4 ' = ~
EXTRA ORDINARY DESPATCH By II
GREAT WESTERN.
I'd. ARRIV Al.

d. 4 II v \ u.
EXTRA ORDINARY DESPATCH BY TIE
GREAT WESTERN.
IMPORTANT NEWS TOTHEPUBLIC. THE
GREAT WESTERN DRY GOODS STORE a
IiAINS'T TIE WORLD FOR BARGAINS;
lCuEAPER AND STILL CHEAPER, THAN THE CHEAP
EST
GRAF q BALLENBERG,
ID ESPECTFULLY inform tue ctizens of Vince
II ling, and their READS IN general, that they
are now receiving at their store on III nOrlht asst
corner of Main street and Market alley, Their sec
Spring aud Sum uer Goods. Persons before r
chasing are Invited 10 call aud examine their stock
and they will find std! greater reduction IN ihe
prices of Dry Goods. Their stock consists IN
pat Of th iJlIo Sing desirable artIcles:
MOO! dyed Broad cloths oil every color and qua
lity frotu 81, to s. per YARD. A good assortment
OF superior fancy IassinGres Tor summer wear.
Premium CasslnCts and Jeans for 25 cents and
upwards OF all co Jrs ana qualities. Superior
London Cashmeretts. Extra wide plain and RIB
bed GamhroOns. superior aruI"Ie Of Grandusai'
las for summer wear. 4 lar-e assortment If Ii
n?u and Cotton stuils fOr pants. Superior Lon
don Alpaca and Saxon Cloths. PdrsIenue style
of BelZarenes Lawns MOuslue de Lanes, Chdl-
leys. Silks, plaza, Stupsi, Cheue and cross bar
red MateOnI. GrOS q Rhine, Gro de May, and
Poult DE Soc. Plain and figured, black and blue
black BOmbaZInes. Scars and MauuIl1s. A tne
assortment OF Cravau and scarts Tor Ladies. -
Nous an De IaIns, Black FIiIGt, MOhGr and silk
,shawls. Jaconett, Null, Cambria, DO k, and lace
MuSllus. a large assortment Ot Isle Lace Ed
gIn5s. Scotch, Ear,stOu and Manchester Cling
hams. Umbrellas and ParasOls ve!y cheap. A
large stock OF Palm Has, MusIueto Bars. A
large and very cheap stock of gloves aGd hosiery.
Together with thirty thousand yards Of Muslin
aud Calico from To IL Genus per ward. Country
Mel chants NIl ind as much TO their advant sge
70 call and examine their stock and They will be
convinced that they can purchase their goods Of
Us al Eastern prices.
Don't forget TO call at the Great western.