davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27
R B A SALE.

%%H
WILL be sold at public auction, by the undersign-
ed PARISH Judge in and for the parish of St.Iandry,
Saturday, the 22d day of March
next, 1845.
At the last residence of EMELIE FONTENOT,
deceased. widow of Ely GutIory, situated in the
Old Grande Prairie,
in said Parish, all the property belonging to the estate
of said deceased, consisting of
The Tract or Parcel Of land
on which said deceased last resided, containing one
hundred and eighty superficial arpents.
Five slaves, fifty head of gentle horn
ed cattle, plough horses, eight head
of unbroken horses, two pairs work
oxen, one lot hogs, one OK cart, inn
plements Of husbandry, household
furniture, &C., &c.
Terms at sale. :
February Goth, ls45-ts.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27
A CHANGE.

Thank God for all things! And more espe-
cially do we thank him for the end of john Ty.
ler's administration. The sides of March" are
at hand, and John must go down to Old Virgi-
mia, ~''unwept, unhonored and unsung!" We.
rily, If Mr.. John Tyler and his family had
another year to reign, we believe they would
be entirely crazed! The Lady of the White
House, we are told, appeared at a levee, NOT
long since, with q cap made in the shape of a
~crolOn! The old man himself has issued his
Gkasc against any officer appearing in his pre-
sences on public occasions, unless in court
dress! What rePublicanism! Thank God! we
say, John Tyler's administration draws to a
closet We trust james X. Polk will preserve
our plain rePublicanism, if he does nothing else
to perpetuate our liberties.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

GBoth the Legislature and the Convention
adjourned on the 21st, to attend the examination
ofthe First Municipality Schools. Consequent
ly, nothing was done in either branch, on that
or the 22d. inst, the latter day being a general
holiday. 1t was celebrated in a becoming man.
ner by the whole city. The sham battle was
said to be a magnificent affair.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27
1I@e6ee.

Pierre H2Osemond Breaux, oTthe Parish Of Lac
Gayette, State Of louisiana
AS applied by Petition, for the appointment of Ad-
N ministrator Of the Estate of
FRANCOIS HTE. BREAUX,
late of the Parish of ST. Landry, deceased.
Any person intending to oppose said appointment,
will file the same in writing, in my Office, within ten
days from and after the Publication hereof.
A. GARRIGUEs, Parish Judge.
opelousas, Feb. Goth, 1s45
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27
NOTICE.

Messra. Eo1TTaN0T & sTA0G. OF the Par.
ish Of 81. Landry
AVE applied by Petition, for the appointment of
RA Administrator of the Estate of
EMELlE FONTENOT. deceased,
widow of Eli Guilory, Of the said Parish.
Any person intending. to oppose said appointment,
VIII hie the same IN writing, in my Office, within ten
days from and after the publication hereof.
A. GARRIGUES, Parish Judge.
oPelousas, February Goth, ls45.-2t
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
NHE Co-partnership heretofore existing under the
= firm OF Pigeon g. Chouti, was dissolved ON the
18th inst by mutual consent. The unsettled affairs of
the concern will be attended to by either of the par
ties.
Mr.. Joseph Choutt will continue to transact the
same line of business, for his individual account.
FREDERIC PIGEON,
J. CHOUTT.
Washinton, La, February 90, ls45. st
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

hydrocarbons snow storms have covered
the earth, from Washington city as far north as
we have heard from. The mails had been stop.
ped for a few days, in consequence of the impos-
sibility of travel on railroads. sleighing is the
order of the day!
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

G-There are some gentlemen () breaking
our laws, and the peace of our village, by reno.
wing signs, and such like feats! Perhaps they
would like to see their names in print A word
to the wise is sufficient!
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

Hon. W. H. Hammet has introduced a reso.
luton, authorizing the committee of the Library
to decorate the rotundo ofthe Capitol, with the
flags of all foreign countries, which have been
made trophies by the valor ofAhGsrican arms.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

G-The cotton market is rather duh in the
city--parties waiting for the foreign news. so,
gar and molasses are in good demand--prices
having improved.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

GGreat times in town-female faces with
out a frown-without trouble, folks will double
faces bright, wish it were night-trouble over,
live in clover-with this we've done, enough is
said-now all is right, so go aheadl
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

ExTREmELy MODEST INC North, editor
ofthe "south Western Farmer" publishes a
prospectus ofone & a halfcolumns in length, and
says publishers ~ofpaPers giving al. the forego.
ing matter three insertions, shall be entitled to a
permanent exchange" Mr.. North must consi-
der his paper extremely valuable, else he is a
yerymodest young man!
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

PEAs.-our ts.rniip article brought us a pre-.
sent Of peas, the growth of the open garden for
this season, in Opelousas, from two to two and
half inches in length. well filed, and ready for
the table. We expect a mess Of the same
shortly; and, in the mean time, ask country edi.
tors 20 beat this time if they can. Have the
editors Of the Picayune had a showing at the ar.
ticle Of latel II 50, where and how were they
raisedi "Speak, or forever after hold your
peace"
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

GIVE learn from the last Franklin Banner,
that an afray took place on the steamer Lodi,
on her passage from New Orleans to that place,
which resulted inthe death of one ofthe combat.
ants John Wyatt, who was killed by Charles
Hardy. H. has been committed, to await his
trial at the mex, Court in Franklin.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27
P R 0 B ATE SA LIE

|VNTILLbe sold at Public Auction, by the undersigned
wv Parish Judge in and for the Parish Of ST. Landry,
On Monday, the Sd day Of March ners, 1s45,
at the last residence of James O'Connor, decd, situa.
ted in said Parish, in Old Grande Prairie, the property
belonging to the estate of said deceased, consisting of
A CERTAIN TRACTorPARCEL ofLAND
situated in said Parish, the same on which said de-
ceased resided, containing two hundred superficial ar
pens, together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
ANOTHER TRACT OF LAM
situated in said Parish adjoining the above tract o.
land and containing two hundred superficial arpens-
Five Slaves, three horses, ] OK cart,
n pair work oxen, sixteen head
OF gentle horned cattle, n lot OF
hogs, one lot Of carpenters tools,
household furniture, etc, etc.
Terms at sale.
Jan. sOth, 1s45.-ts """ 'A0s
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

G-The death of. c. Bullard, Esq, one Of
the leading members of the Bar of the third Ju.
dicial District, is announced in the Feliciana
Wing. The death ofthis gentleman isa loss to
the State.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

GTThe ouachita Courier has added Mr.. N.
Kelly to its editorial department, and now bears
evident marks ofimprovement. We wish it sue.
cess.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

Mr.. Calhoun is said to be about to make a
peremptory demand upon the British Govern.
ment, through MIR. Everett, for the delivery of a
gang ofelght or nine slaves, who burned a house
in Florida and escaped tie Bermuda.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

The Pamela arrived on Tuesday evening, but
brought US no later dates than the other boats.
She leaves at 10 o'clock to-day.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

TARrFF-Pennsylvania through her Legisla.
ture has passed resolutions instructing her Re.
personalities not to vote for an alteration fthe
''tariff of '42."
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

G-We are greatly obliged to the gentleman
ly clerk Ofthe Gen. Morgan for late New Or.
leans-also, New York-papers.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

GABpAon HsAp.-Notwithslanding the squeam,
ishness Of some country editors we wot Of we
have turniPs, peas and cabbage in St. Landry,
that cannot be 6eat! As to beets, we can easily
hunt up a head as big and as holEewas some other
heads we could mention. But, to the cabbage
We were shown one the other day, weighing
sleUen pounds, raised in Opelousas, by a private
gentleman. This il . Creole growth Of great
a,agnitude...white, well headed, and equal ia
any we have ever seen. Can il be beatea2
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

G-On the 9th inst. the N. Y. Tribune office,
owned by Greedy & McElrath, was entirely
destroyed BY fire. Loss estimated at so or co..
600 dollars. The second day after this fire, ,he
Tribune was re.issued, entirely newt Perse.
verance Ike this win meet its rewardl
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

GrMr. A. Potter, the Agent for Sherman &
Smiths great Map d the Saited States, Canada
and Texas, Is now ia ouF9own soliciting sub.
scriptions, for that and The ~aseseer which &C.
Companies ia full and cdhplete work. We
aave examined both, md from our limited knowl.
edge, should say obey ore every thing they pro.
Tess 70 b. OF The latter, the N. X. CONNER.
Icial Advertiser says
ssBy farthe most complete Gazetteer ofthe Re.
public that has ever been published-and, we
have reason to believe, nearly as perfect as il
possible for such = compilation to be made"
0fthe Map. the testimonials are 80 many, we
hardly know which to choose, The New Or
leans Bee aays:
I'VE were shown a Map oflhe U. s., with the
contiguous portions Of Canada, Mexico, and the
Republic Of Texas, which suspasses any pablica.
Ition ofthe kind we have yet seen, In respect
Eeisher soeize or finish. The most recent diyi.
lsidrs 0Eterrit0ries, formations of new counties
land towns, are accurately delineated, = sc. &C.
I'VE take ID that our citizens who wish an 81.
cgilent Map, cannot do better than to subscribe
for Sherman A Smiths.
MI. poltA isalso agent for .Messy's Museum,
q 6na work "a children.
NHWN
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

GrThanks to the "Nave'' for a N. o. paper
ofthe 22d. The Wave amt large, she amt
handsome, nor she doesn't profess to do much
but what she does, she does well and quickly.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27
pR0BAgI 9ARma

PROBATE 9AADa
WILL be sold at public Auction, by the under
" signed Parish Judge in and for the Parish of
81. Landry,
On Friday, the 2lst day of March
next, 1845,
At the last residence of FRANCOIS HTE.
BREAUX, situated and lying
On Plaquemine Brul5e,
All the property belonging to said estate-consisting of
The Tract or Parcel Of Land
on which said deceased last resided, containing two
hundred superficial arpents,,
-Four slaves. horse creatures, horned
cattle, household furniture, etc. etc.
Terms on the day of sale.
February 90, 1856
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

WAsHINGToN's BIRTH DAY.--The late an.
niversary of the birth ofthe "Father of his coun.
try" was celebrated in an appropriate manner
by the pupils of the College of St. Charles, at
Grand Coteau.
The exercises Commenced with the execution
ola national air by the college band, after which
an Grafton, in French, on the character of Wash.
~ington, was delivered by Master Henry E. Da.
qain, and an English Grafton, on the sam sub
jsct, by Master Louis Lastrapes. Both these
young gentlemen acquitted themselves very
handsomely.
AT the conclusion of these speeches, a patriot.
&c song entitled "America arise" was we'll play.
ed and sung by the college band and singers
The solo by Master Armand Pilot was beautiful.
The distribution of decorations of honor 10
those ofthe pupils who had distinguished them.
selves by application and good conduct came next
in order. -
The exercises were concluded by the perfor.
nance of"Hail Columbia," in a mastery man.
ner, by the College Band.
May each return of this glorious day, be as hap.
PLY and cheerfully passed, and as instructivel,
ended.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

" ON, pursuing with the greatest intelligence
every avenue Of industry and increasing In
wealth and population the south on the contra
ry to some extent, is too much given TO agitation,
and too restless under the impositions o flaws,
imposed by the General Government: In
stead Of directing our industrial energies so rs to
meet lhy demands Of the markets Of the world,
we bliEf ly direct our whole power to the pro.
|ductionS ofone staple, which accommodating upon
our hands, places IN inthe power Of the Purcha.
ser, and impovcrishes QUIZ community. Occr
production, and the want lja proper division of
labor are the evils our public men should war
against, not for this political machine, or that
let them go into the highways and byways, and
explain the evils ofour present mode of produ-
cling cotton, then explain the necessity ofma-
king Gotten a ssrpEus Of the plantation, instead
ofits whole crop, and they will be doing some
public good, and unbind the efergies ofthe south
more than any policy carried out, or condemned
by the General Government. Politics these hard
times farther than it relates TO the economy Of
the people should be abandoned. We are too
poor at present to indulge in the more Phantasies
Of public men.
South Carolina is more G6ly Ggstaeed than any
State in che Union, her people are better infOr-
med upon the national grievances, her borders
are continually distracted by alarms. and counter
alarms, yet abe is daily growing poorer in wealth,
and population. The wise and the prudent
move beyond SO much agitation. Let the peo-
pie ofthe south, turn their attention seriously and
F~intelligently to the correction Of our planting
system, let US mix our crops, encourage the me.
chanic arts, build up factories, and live within
ourselves, and we are bound in spite Of political
blundeFs. or political agitation. to be the most i'm.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

TwENTY-SRcoND FERRUARY.-This day, so
dear in the memory Of every American citizen,
was observed with the usual rejoicings in our
Parish on Saturday last. When the return Of
this eventful day fails 70 quicken vibrations
though every artery Of the American frame we
may despair the Republic. But SO long ANTI
annual recurrence shrObs the Heart Public, d.
pite the mad passions Of rabid politicians, +
banner will wave, without one star being
.dimmed, or one stripe shorn Of its beauty. Gt1
and our Countryl Washington and Liberty
---
6J-Great preparations are making at the seat
of Government for the reception Of the Pref.
dent elect. Two Inauguration Balls are on
foot. Mr.. Polk left his residence for Washing.
ton on the LIST inst. Al the last accounts he had
Just left Wheeling, . "a the Ohio, en- route
flor the Chair. How DOES Mr.. Claiborne,
of the New Orleans Jefersonian, feel about
this timel Colonel, your calculations on shaking
the elect by the hand in the Crescent City, were
no got
Mr.. Polk, no doubt, has reached Washington
before this date.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

The State If Pennsylvania has resumed pay
ment her hardy sons have consented TO be tax.
ed to an amount sufficient to meet her liabilities.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

or The ALouisianian', Of Donaldsonville,
says; ssThe bodS Of q man was found in bayou
Teche, last week. laost dreadfGlly maugled. /.
is supposed that he was murdered and throwa
into the bayou. He could not be recognized,
and wasthought to be some stranger, who had
thus met his untimely end"
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-27

G-The same paper also sayss ssT'he body Of
q man named Patrick Wa toured IN Four
Mile Bayou, ON the lib inst: hs bad been miss.
ing for some time. The deceased owned d
small farm on the -Four Mile Bayou. and went
to NapOleonVille to buy provisions, and It Is sup.
posed that the pirOgue capsizsd, and he, being
unable to swim, was drowned. He was q na.
.;va of Traland "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
)RX-GODDS CHEAPER THAN ENER

OHNSTON a. BERRYHILL. have just receiv-
% ed a most beautiful and well selected stock of
fancy and Staple Dry Goods. all of " hich they Will
sell al such prices MS cannot fail 10 please The most
economical. Our stock consists IN part VI The follow
ing articles. namely;
FOR LADIES' DRESSES-Merinoes. Alpacns,
cashmere De LANES. Mouslin de LANES, Fancy and
plain Silks aud Salins, Bombnzines. G;iughams.
Colicocs and Showls Of every description. price
aud quality. Also Ladies Cravnls Of the latest style.
FOR CONTAMINATION Cnssimercs, Sat-
linets, Vestiug. Irish Linen. Shifing. Cravals,
Gloves and Collars, Hosiery Of all kinds D,mestics
in Accordance, with several cases of Blankets of all
sizes; Flannels Of every quality. width aud prce.
Gents Lamh's Wool, Silk md MerIno Shirts aud
Drawers; ChilIren's Fine Merino Shirts.
TAKE NOTICE-We have always on our sec.
ond floor The largest ard hest selected stock Of
CARPETING
West Of the Mountains, some Of which arc Of The
latest importation We invite the public generally
To give us q call. as we have not The least doub
but hat We con save hem The trouble Of lUOSinl
%el.ewhere for Cheap Goods.
BONNETS. BoNNErs. BonnciG Artificial Flot0er'
A WORD TO THE MATTERS We have jus
received n foil assortment OF Furs and Trimming
Fur, Glazed and Cloth Cars by the Wholesale.
"A word 10 the wise j. sufficient Call nj
JOHNSTON a. BERRYHtLL'S,
sep II No 1871 Main ST. Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
SCHOOL. NOTICE

VIE SChuoi Ia North Wheeling. conducted hy
MIR aud MRS WALLACE. viii resume us
peratiuns on "Wednesday. Tie oih Oct. II Is de-
'crninsd not to receive male schuln.s any longer
'nio thIs school. except such ~ may Ice studvips The
dead lauguagcs ar advanced branches uT Enrlisl,
educniinn; and who may suit To study their lessons
at h"rie, and attend At ma appointed hour tn rcfiic
IN the male department OfIhe schoul buildings and
then reire.
Prices as formerly. $1,000 and $40 90 nor term
oi22 weeks. There " ~ be some extra charges Tor
experiments ia Natural Philosophy AID Chemistry.
Positively N" scholar will he rec eived tor n shorter
period than a term of % weeks. unless n SPECIAL
agrccmeIt 10 tho contrary he previously inale.-
As the proper formation oi classes N very Important
both la teachers aud pupils. il ~ particularly 70,
qnes'ed That all scholars he present on the fret day
al the term. From SCHOLARS s'udying lhe deaG Ian.
gungcs pay will he required ia adVaucc,on account
"i the lownesS Of the price. No d.luciiun from
tuition fees will he made on cccut,nt of ab.ei &c
lrum school. cEceri in cases Of piu;uciCd sickness
should The School seem to justify II. u well quail,
he'd assistant teacher will he employed during this
wInier. Also Tor snCh ladies as WBy WIS.,, L. take
lessons IN mu,I c. accommodations may he expected
Dinner will he provided for such day scholars rs
may wish II \ lew female bparlcrs wIllIp taken
into The family, over whom patcnlul core Will hc
exercised
The folhowine are the ccriifcuics IN favor Of Mr.
Milligan, whn * la be engaged ia reaching, from
Rev Mir Macarthur, Professor Of The Greek Ian.
gIoge and Literature. mud from Mr. Nlohht. Profess
sor oi the Roman Language mad Literature, aud uI
Hs,heiIcs. IN Miami University.
MIAMI UNIvTRsirY, Aug 30, lSi5
Having had ample opportunities at beng &c.
Guninied wIih the auninmonis of Mr. John Milf
gan IN The Greek language, / uuhesljarirgly rcoms
mend him as fully qualified Ia leach such Vt abe
Greek authors as are used IA our academies. The
structure Ot lac language he has care
July s'nticd and understands. lie ac,ed as THOR OF
a Grammar School n shorI distance from this place,
for some time, and discharged the duii,s of lhc
place in a manner hi.hly satisfactory To his en-.
plnyor. As the Prof Of Mathematics Under whom
he prosecuted his studies IN that department.. is not
nj present connected with tins inHnuiiun. it will moi }
he oui OF place for me 10 say, that he was esteemed
one ui the best mathematician ms Oi his class.
Oi his moral character It is enough To say, that
he Is II professor OF religion, and as lar as Is known
TO me, does honor luhis profession.
JAS M'ARTHUR.
| am veIy happy To add mY testimony 10 the re.
spectacle aunInmenis ofMr Alilligan in Lain Lii
cra,urc JAS CLEMENT MOFFAT.
ocr2 I'm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
SPLENDID NEW STYLES OF
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODSi

~ Nhli lHc ull'illlul W MS fHN th>itlIiltTs 10 u
splendid stock Of Fashionable DRY GOODS. now
opening, and FOR lle sake Of breviIy would enume-
ratio q few, viz
FOR GENTLEMEN.
English and French super black cloths; do Cas-
81 meres Black and Fancy colors; CassInere. Toile>
nett and Merinp Vesiings, with oil kinds vi Tailors
Trimmings,
FOR THE LADIES.
Coriennes, a magnificent new article Tor Ladies
dress; New style Mouslin dc Lame do do; CASH
mere De Ecosse beautiful patterns; Rep do d do
do; Imperial rich Girdles aud Tdsscl cOII for dres-
SEES; Splendid Buttons with variegalcd Gimps do do;
a new article of La Poke; lnserIings very ,uperilr;
Rich Bonnet Ribbons entirely new; JafTiia Edge;
Blk and fancy cold .pioin. fg'd aud baird Alpacus;
Super Silk Warp dc; Cuburgh cloth; Bubbin aud
Thread Edgings; new style Ear'sron, Ffenrh and
Manchester C'nghnms; Striped, Tarlcton and barf'd
MuslIns; Black and blue Black Merino Yarn for
Ladies Hose, with a general slock Of Prints, Chintz's
&c.
ALSO-ESim snper G%unpowder, Imperial and
Powshong Teas; Rio and L1guyra COFFEE
1000 LBS of Cotton Yarns, Coveriet Yarns
carpet chain, white and all colors; fur sal c exceed.
ingly low by GEORGE M'MURRAY.
oci I BIN Market Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10

LNiRE IL MARINE INSuRANCE-There are
4 twosiiuaiions only in which individuals can
be placed, where they can adequately apprecinI,
the value oflnsurGncc. These are, Will. -,nnd-
upon the runs OF their own property, s!theT
receiving from an insurance office the full a
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by a d,solate fam
lly, lamentlng hat stupidity and folly which ha6
IA LED to pro vide for such n cOruogency.
w. L. PETERSON.
Agent Of the PROTEC WON
INSURANCE co OF HARTFORD, CONN
will take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses
stores, mills, factories. dc, together with Their
contents such rs furniture, merchandise, ma
chInery, and everyother description q insurable,
property Also. on steam, keel aud Hat boats
and their cargoes to and from any port on the
Western Waters.
Office Oh Monroe street, opphsile tho MnnrIe
House. Jan |, 1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
WIN 4 RORH.
BLANK BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, sc.
JOHN HASW ELL.

BIN BUUN~, BTIA BUtJhS, ~t,
JOHN J UASW ELL,
E2 O0KSELLER, S~la,i1ner and Blank Book
AS Manufactured, Union Street, Wheeling
keeps constantly on hand and MANUFACTURES To-
order Blank Account Books Of every deScrIp-
ton. MERCHANTS and Others who are re-
curing New Books, can have them rHled Ia
any pattern, aud bound IN the most desirable
manner at the shortest notice, and warranted 10
give satisfaction.
STA TICNERY in all its variety, suitable
for Merchants, Banks and PublIc Offices.
AlSo-A large assortment OF School, CLASH
cal, Theological, Medical and Juvenile Book,
al the uetu Unrest prices. mar IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
IL % ELS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ROCK STORE.

JOHN FISHER, AGt, Bookseller and Station.
" er, No 1873, Main Street Wheeling, Va. so
licit. the patronage of his former friend and
customers at his OLD stand, " here he will he
able to supply them with Books and Stationery
at reduced plIces. Hehas now on hand a larg &c
assortment, and is constantly receiving supplies
of Medical, Miscellaneous, Theological and
School Books. Also, Bibles 81 every variety OF
Binding, all of which he is able TO afford as
cheap as they can be gotta any other place in
the city.
HiGhestPrice given for Rags ia exchange.
sen 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-10
GARPET1NG. OIL CLOTH, &c

~ addition Ia my former stock am now rocei
wing a large assortment of the most desirable pat
terms Of various qualities OF catpeiing, Having q
room over my store appropriated 10 this article.
and having arrangements far a regular supply, |
am prepared To furnish The aric'e AT n small com
mission on eastern cost. | ran also furnish Floor
OIL Cloth, either in one piece Ia suit the plat. or
by the single yard us may he required.
ocIT w Il SELBY