davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
THE Correctional LAST /

Washington correspondent of the Journal OF
Commerce makes the following explanation con-
corning the extraordinary netoS, which was manu-
featured in this city during the tendency OF the
Texas question in the Senate, OF treaty for the
cession Of California TO Great Britain having been
found upon the person OF SANTA ANNA at the time
of his recent capture story that was reiterated,
notwithstanding the total silence of the Mexican
press and people on the subject, and which was
ayouched by the Journal Of Commerce being
founded on information received by our Govern
ment One Of its correspondents now says
"The Texans here tell me that the proposition made
by Great Britain in ls40 and accompanied with offer
the debt Of Mexico British subjects They say
the Mexcans jealous Of British power and would
it but that SANTA ANNA the papers lately found
in his possession show, entertained and promoted it, may
be charge got up against Santa Anna to help the manifold
accusations against him. The Of the itself excludes
the idea that Government have any official and
thentc information of it, Whatever DONE done in
secret, and approached contamination Mr.. PAKas-
Minister in Mexico, and the proposition if made,
was through him"
The New York Courier and Enquirer contradcts
the concluding part of the foregoing extract ltsays-
"THE CALIronsrA FALsEnooD The Journal of Com
ece which originated The statement that England had been
negotiating with Mexico for California, says that the pro-
position if made all, was made through Mr.. PAKEsnAn
who then Minister in Mexico Now, have the most
reliable authority for saying that Mr. Pakenham has denied.
The most explicit language possible that any such poPo-
sition made any such design entertained
Thus is this very exciting rumor reuted by the Journal
ITSELF the very paper with which had its origin is posi-
1--WE wish probabe that the editors Of the Journal
have simply imposed upon by some designing in
this affair in repeating, they have DONE assurances Of
its TRUTH they have made themselves responsible for it. No
of ordinary conscience regard as light or tfng
matter the invention and circulation of story calculated and
intended to induce national action which may plunge US in
| to war"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
THE FAR WEST.

1t is almost inconceivable with what rapidity the
people of the country arc moving towards the Fa
West. The Uesfern Journal of the 18th ultimc
gives the returns of election in Plat county, OF
the west line of Missouri, at which two Thousand
votes were polled, giving population of more thar
ten thousand. This county cannot be found on the
most modern maps. Yet this Plat county is illet
up with dense population, and line of four-horse
post coaches runs from st. Louis 10 Weston
Towns and cities rise in the West, literally, as il
under magic influence, Such are the effects of free
institutions, applied to fertile country.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

FLORIDA SUsaRWe have observed many lots Of excel
cn' quality exposed for sale in the shops about the city they
ale generally not inferior the New Orleans sugar, which
mas usually supplied market The best sample however,
which we have seen is from the plantation Of Mr. William
Seaiy OF Galsden county, it is Of light straw color finely
crysalzcd, and very clean and dry. We do how
any Improvement could be made upon except may be in
weight Mr.. seay produced from acre of pine land
eight barrels OF TINS sugar and several barrels of up
TJolLrLossse Se,Y;ocI
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

SwITzERLaSp.-The late arrivals from Europe have
brought intelligence from time to time Of the efforts by the
people Of Switzerland to expe the esus om their midst
letter published in the Journal Of Commerce mentions
of the popular proceedings Mass meetings" held in
different sections attended by from 5000 5000 people,
which resolutions passed and other proceedings adopt
ed An session of the Legislature is be held in con-
sequence Of the prevailing state Of affairs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
FROM MEXICO.

We have dates from the city of Mexico to the
10th ultimo. SANTA ANNA still remained prisoner
at Perote, and nothing definite had transpired con-
corning his fate. The Courier Francois remarks
that great difficulties exist in bringing bill of accu-
sation against him. The question to solve is, whe-
Their he shall be accused as President or as General
being at the time of the revolution Ex-President
and Cnmmander-in-C thief.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

Conference.-The Wing candidates for Con-
gress in Connecticut, to be supported at the April
election, are JAMES DIXON, for Hartford and Toland
district; SAMUEL ID. HUBBARD, for Middlesex and
New Haven; JOHN A. ROCKWELL, for New Lon
don and Windham and TRumES SMITH, for Litch-
field and Fairfield
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

ILLINOIS CANAL BnL.-We have accounts from
the seat of Government of the State of Illinois to the
9th ultimo. The House of Representatives, by a
vote of so to ~, had passed the bill to provide for
paying portion of the interest on the State debt.
Its most Objectionable provisions were first stricken
out so that if becomes law in its present shape,
il will consummate the contract with the bondhold-
ers. and secure the completion of the Illinois and
Michigan Canal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

At Mobile, the 26th utmo, two young men, who had
up that moment been very intimate friends got into quar-
rel while under the influence Of drink, when Of them
drew revolving pistol and discharged the contents Of two Of
s barrels into the body of his friend The life Of the wound
ed party is desparcd Of and his assaant in tho hands
the Sheriff.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

We see il stated in the Danvile Pa) Democrat that three
new furnaces will soon DO erected in Bloom township and
that the Monour Iron Company Of Danvc will add another
furnace to their works during the approaching summer In
January ensuing there will be, therefore, eleven anthracite
furnaces in blast in Columbia county, Pennsylvania capable
Of turning out average, about six hundred tons Of iron
per week.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

IaroRrASr DEcIsIoS.The Albany Argus states that in
the case Of Alderman Ernot and Schvcr, Vice Chan
ceo PARKER has decided that executor trustee who
invests the trust fund in bank stock will be liable for any de-
probation in its value, for loss sustained upon IL although
the investment made in good faith that such investment
is unauthorized and that executor trustee only be
protected against risk by investing such funds real estate
security or in public stocks approved by the Court,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

PENNsYLvANA-TH AUoUsT INTEREsT.--The
Committee Of Ways and Means reported to the
Pennsylvania House Of Representatives on Friday
the annual appropriation BILL which provides for
the payment Of the interest due on the funded debt
Of Pennsylvania in August next.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

NATIVE AMERIcANIsM-We are utterly opposed
(says the Philadelphia Native American to mix
ing religion with party politics. and il was this very
shameful and objectionable alliance between some
sectaran leaders and the demagogues that gave rise
to our party in opposition to that alliance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

A letter received at Charleston, dated at Appala-
chicola on the 25th February, says: /" Our mail
boat has exploded. steamer just down informs
us of this unhappy fact and that several lives have
been lost
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

VENEzUELA.--Late Caracas papers announce
the election of ST.. DIEGO BAUTIcA URBENEJA as
Vice President of the Republic, by vote Of So to
s, and the result is called in FL Liberal 1.-THE Adj
minisration paper) " splendid national triumph"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

We observe by card in recent number of the
Nashville Wing that its present able editor, 9. G..
NoRvELL, Esq, will retire in short time from its
management and be succeeded by ALLEN A. HALL,
ESQUIRE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

The news of the passage of the Resolutions for
annexing Texas to the United States did not go out
in the steamer Hibernio, as was expected, on ac-
count of its having reached Boston four hours too
LAT 4
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
THE CASE OF FITCH, BROTHERS & CO.

The case OF Ftfch, BrOtherS Sr Co., late Navy
Agent of the United States at Marseies, has lately
attracted good deal of attention at the Capitol and
elsewhere, but not than it deserves as an ex-
position Of the arts of oice-seekers, and the con-
temphble ends to which the patronage of the Gov
eminent is sometimes made subservient Among
the attempts to break the force Of Mr.. FITcH's
very clear exposition of the in his appeal to the
Senate for redress, was paper lately presented in
that body by one of its members, purporting to be
the Memorial of Charles Gould, of the city of
New York." in relation to this matter. The sub
joined Card which we find in one of the New York
papers, adds another to the proofs of conspiracy
against this highly respectable firm, justifyng the
following endorsement made by the late Secretary
UpsHuR on document of preceding date exposing
gross previous calumny upon them !" This sfafe-
nsenh ,ciH Show you the errors into achich a man
: may suffer himself to be betrayed, ,chen he Is
!. looking out the means 10 turn another man out
: of office, in order that he may get into IL. Fitch,
/. Brothers & Co. are oftener in Advance to us
/. than ce to them, ooer and aboUe the sum stipu-
/. lated to be aduanced by as. a. p. "
PROM THE NEW YORK MARCH 4.
A CARD.-The subscriber was greatly surprised at re-
ceiyng by this mornings mail from Washington printed
document entitled Memorial Of Charles Could of the city
Of New York. relation TO the accounts Of Fitch, Brothers
Co.. and the charges brought forward in the memorial of A.
Fitch, the honorable the Senate Of the United States
As any attempt suppress pamphlet thus published would
be van the subscriber thinks due himself to state
that his appended to this document not merely
without his authority but in defiance Of his refusal to allow
his be used. II true that at former period,
he examined the accounts Of Messrs Fitch CO. Wash
ngon, and the statements Of the memorial far relates
that examnaon strictly correct and he believes but
Of public Justice that the facts in the should be
spread both before the Senate and the country At the
time his present total dsconnex with any personal interest
in the affair." while rendered his present individual action in
the premises gtuous also renders proper for him to dis
thu fafh
sentiment CHARLES GOULD.
New YonK, March 2, 1s45.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

JOSEPH CACHES (Whig) was on Wednesday last
reelected Mayor of the City Of Alexandra by a
majority of almost four to over an opponent Of
opposite politics.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
THE PROGRESS OF aANNExATIoNr


which it imparts Of the progress Of the scheme o.
annexation, and also Of its origin, which il now
appears is not justly attributable to President ryLEr
and Mr.. UrsHuR, heretofore supposed, but to
other counses.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
"MR TrLKRs H1sTr.--We understand that Mr.. TYLKn
mounted Of his relations mr. WAooAmASl express
10 hasten 10 communicate TO TEXAS that he, as President o.
The United States, had made his election The aiafire,
contained IN the ie act Of Congress- lootig 10 the adniis
sion Of Ieras into the Uoa and that he had chosen thai
alternative which is known could not have commanded
majority in the Senate and had rejected that which carried
the majority in the House up from f,centyuo to ysr.
"Mr. TrLER knows well that Congress did intend
enust the discretionary power Of the act to his hands lie
knows well that If he had appointed the commissioners
say under Of the alternatives of the act they would
have been confirmed carry his instructions He has
therefore seized upon that portion Of the Legislative enactment
which, if acceded to by Texas, may iyolue future difficulties
IN Congress, and The concord cristlag
among The friends Of tie measure which alone il
happy consummaton. He has taken the alternative,
by the law TO be conferred the American President whose
duty will be to effect the measure from him. and given to
the Texan Executive.
But, apart from all considerations Of public policy what
will the country think Of the proprey and decon Of this
attempt oresa the action Of the Chief Magistrate chosen
by the people with especial eye this question: and
whom alone it is notorious the discretion confded in the
Of Congress was intended to apply clear Mr. TYLER
began his Presidential virtue Of an accident
take the benefit of the whole chapter of accidents
to blend himself wih results ORIGIN IN THE
couSsELs GESERALs JACKSON AND HousroS, and ,cic
his iaauspicious management has far maued in their
Drogyess"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
THE DEBTS OF THE STATES.

We are indebted to Hunts Magazine for the fol-
lowing valuable table Of the debts of the States in
January, ls45, according to official reports made to
their respective Legislatures.
Debts of the STATES, with their Revenue and Expenditure
for ordinary purposes, for 1874
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

This gives the whole debts of the several States OF
which eight with the Territory of Florida, making nine,
(mared y have failed and Pennsylvania has again resumed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
Nj. & +.

' Just received and upenru 100 p,ckar.
IL fiNE CHINA end QuErNSwARE
Am"ns Other articles they have
Fine Gold hand China Tea Sets from 81 H. 100 rs
Kich Gil and Fancy do do
Do 90 extra fine a.,
Kichly decorated Man,cl Or, nmcu,s. Cvlognes,F Fan.
ry lux Baskets DC. in e.cn, varte'y.
The Ladies' a'e invited Ia call and cx,minc
lhese. as they surpess my thing III The kind ever
hef"re brought Ia this c,nn,ry and nre w"rih seeing
R'ch Gill and embossed Fruit B ,skeis. laced Il high
Whrc China do do do
Uht obi plain Cumrniicrs. Glass; rules. Tnrrcens,
Boats AMI Saudi; Tea Puts. Sugars and G. cams
To- and Conce Cups aud Saucer. Plates. sc, nuied
plain aud fancy styles. IN sets or pieces To su,i Gus.
toners
In common ware we have L~errrol Dishes md
Plates 81 all sizes. Teas and C,nres. Tea aud Cnfcc
Pots. Sugars md Creams, &c. Of various colors.
prinie'. Flowing blue ant Fancy Toil-, Sets; Gem
mon edged Plates. Dishes Teas. &c. &c.. wiih eve
~ oihcr article usually kept IN the mast extensive
Establishments ~, The country. nti Which The pnbli,
need only cali MID prize To- hc. satisfied ,ha, we sell
lower ihan they eau he purchase elsewhere. We
have nn hnnd md nre constantly manufacturing
Cut and plain Hall Lamps. Lanterns. Tumbler-.
ID shes. &c; which Together with our stock uf
Qieenswnre. we invite The n ieuiion oi pur h,sers.
ei'her Wholesale or re'ail. Warehouses M. 7 md
y Monroe II. Wheeling. Va. nov ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25

IA T. WISH Ia call the readers ailcni'u 10
" WiSrAR'S BALSAN or WILD CHER
RY. HAT - advertised ~ aunihcr 90 umv. fhere
IS some ecuiiariY ,houl ihs atiIcic ihai mn other
rrmedy has. II - c5mpiciely masicr al al PulmO-
nary Diseases. even To uc most mllignnui. Zach n,
rHr mos prnmine-t aud ski tml pbyscnnsailer long
ircnime I have c ven ~ ~ DESPAIR "a tcv"ud i5-
reach "f med cure, mi ,hcit ~ II, nrc cured by this
remedy. The Tca1er may lhi Il there Is sime rs
s1rancc IN Itus. aRd with sonc tCa,nri Ian. Il u was
no, PLAIN mailer OF fact proved nv miny eases wiih-
~ our immediate ci'clr oi acquaintance. We re-
commend II In The nGlicIed rs he hes, mtd,cine he.
fore the public Fur sale hy
j CRUAIBACKt.R, I73 Main 81.
PRYOR g. PAUL.. Ca Markets., "@"S'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
STOCKING MANCFACTORY.
John ECk HART

ESPEC1FuLLY mioIms the cii'zrns nj
M Wheeling and vicinity. that he cnniinu's Ia
manufacture Sluekit &c. Shirts and DRIVERS Of n
snrert"r qualify. Whilst he - iha, kiul Tor pnsi ia,
,ots. lie h"res by attention In hu.incs. io merit o
continuance al the same. JOHN ECKUARr.
NAM 81. opposite the " w Batk oi Va
N II. lie will hereafter keep un hand . finer mr..
''tie Than hos ever been manufactured in this city
sep 90 3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
xeHsaEe or Fortune

~. Bur Country FRIENDS, IA vis
ting the City, viii lear in .rind that our
Office is removed 10 three doors south o.
Union, on Main Street.
J G GREGORY s. Co, Managers.
RoBgRr ARM TRoNc. Agent.
heelinc, Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25

HAVE removed heir E,rabli>hmentto their
llNew Brick Building, east side of MAR
kET 81. a few duorS below The Post Office.
where they have supplied themselves with a
aew and large Engine and other fixture for
their business, in asupeiior style.
They carry TN The House and STEAM
BOAT PLUMBING in all us branches.
MACHINE OR PATENT PIE.
We are prepared 10 supply our customers To any
extent with The ahove pipe of The hest quality. aud
al prices as low as II IS Ia re had IN The country.
They have constantly on hand Hydfanls Of
various description, hauers' kettles, wafer clos.
els, bath iub>, hot and cold shower baths, re,
forts Ior bleaching, chemical app raius, lead
ccifns, patent bath Pumps, lead pipes OF all siz.
IS, sheet lead OF any thickness and work. up
in any manner OF ioIm.
Water conducted through lcaien pipes from
springs 10 dwelling houses in the country.
Superior pumps Tor country wells, Steam En-
gines &c. &C.
All orders thankfully received and punctu
ally attended la.
STEAM POWER.
For manufacturing purposes can he supplied
IN several descriptions OF mechanics, IN the
81 story OF then building, or on the ground
fonr al very moderate rent.
Wheeling. NV IL, AS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
$1,000.
S3O.OOOy
SMALL FRY LOTTERY.

Draws MS ioll"ws throughout The month OF November.
Dfnws on Tue sdays--Cnpirnl prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81 certificate Of Iacksge wholes
sl2; shares in pn"pnriion.
Draws On Thursdays-Capital prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificates Of package wholes
SD; shares in proportion.
Draws ON Smuriays--Capi,al prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificate OF package wholes
sl4: shares IN proportion.
Address yuur orders In
nov | N l. DORSEY. Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
ARRIVAL.

FNHE Snh.ct'hcr hrs just received II few boxes
oi Goods, which in addition Ia the lot which
he oPencd a few weeks since sill IN he his stock
complete. HIS friends and The public are requested
Ia give him a call, ~ he expects Ivy constant a..
le,ii"n 10 Try and plen.e NIL. r w BASSErT.
SInih Wheeling. Oct 9th.
N B SINE splendid styles OF Ca,hmcrc- orc in
his crowd. OCT 40
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
WIN. Y. JENNINGS & CO.

hANb
IMPORTERS OF
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGS. &c.
No. 23l BROADWAY, AMERICAN HOTEL,
Opposite lie Founiam0
NEW YORK.
4 RE in receipt Of IN extensive assortment of
"A NEW GOODS for Fall and Winter Wear.
''mrrising French and English Cloths fr Dress and
T oil ""nis; Cnssirnercs in " great variety Of styles;
SIN. Satin. Neiin aud Velvet Vesiines; Aiilled
Cloths, Twceds, &c. for Ovctcoais. which will he
made mp la order. through The aud &c ns Efficient n
corps OF Cutters ns can he found IN the country. an
essential pojni in the economy To Which We would
direct, and in rendering the style aud character nf
our garments surh ~ must Salty the Discriminating
That "nr views If ohenpness are MOI based on the
prodnc ian of any Other than first rate carmen -;
such n have sustained unr syst, IN oi small profits
ara qnick reiufrs. and p'omp'cI The solicitation uf
a call from those who would really fleet a saving
"ithe extra per ocniage leyIcd under The credit :, :.
lem
The attention directed In The Panialoons 5er.ri.
meni must cuniinue 10 offer Inducements In those
WHO appreciate a III conhihII G case and elegance
In add ION Ia the install assortment ii GOODS
Kept Nv The trade. ~ have alv nys On hand ready
mad" Dress aud Frrck cuHi-. Paut,loous. Vests, DC.
Io answer he requirement, oi Ihose who. in cases
at 'mer enry. may require n & ST rate sui. AIsn.
Fancy Dress articles IN great variety; Scars. era
watts. iiandkerchiefs, Gloves. Snspendc y. Hnsic',
Under Vests. Draw ers, Linen and Muslin Shirts.
cellars. Sc. &c. 3m r's'e net 7
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
H.ARTETY.

PLAID Cloakings and LiDIngs; Cloak Cords md
! assels. Merino. Lambs Wool. Silk aud Cotton
Shirts and Drawers. some OF which are We ~ supe.
nor. Rich fg'd S Tin. black Satin and Silk. Alpa-
ca. Merino and Madras Scaris and Crnvais. Stocks
and Shirt Collars; Silk and Linen Pocket Hdkis;
Merin", Silk. cotton aod La.,h's Wool Half Hose.
(nmone which are 40 pairs extra home knit Extra
super blk, Frcn h Beaver, Kid, Merinn. Six, Ber-
ln and Cciion Gloves. Super Iri,h Linens and
hest Long Cloth Cotton Shinings. Suspenders
Comforts and n complete assortment of TaiIor.'
Trimmings. w II SELBY,
nov 81 Corner Main a. Madison SIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
f, SADDLE, TRUNK AND
HARNESS MANUFACTORY.
100 A STREET.

ME SuBSCkiBtkS. nrc INV prepared 10
furnish anything in their limo of busires, is
low and Of as good qualify ms eau 10 Ind any " here
an rhe city. TER stark On hand consists OF La.
dies and G. nilcnen's S ,dhles, Brides and Marin.
gales; ladies md Genilcmen's Iron Frame Hard
Leather Trunks With L'chrich's Philada inside. pa
tent locks. rollers. &c; Ladies' Bonnet Boxes. Sc; all
OF the common inds OF Trunks in use; Values. In.
dies Carpets Sai,hcls aud Baskets. Carpc, Bags.
Saddle Bags. Harness, double and single. Plated
and Common: Collars; Buggy. RI ling and Wagon
WHIPS and Lash,s, Buffalo Robes. Socks aud sad
die Covers. Blankets. IIune Covers. Curry c. mb.,
Cards and Brushes. and everything usually kept in
such an establishment nj.
The subscribers feel thankful CIR the patronage
they have heretofore received. and hope by strict
aiirn'Tn 10 business md n desire 10 please they
will sull rcceivc their share.
Old work repaired u, oil times on reasonable
terms. NICOLL g. CARR
nov IL 3md&w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
SI5OOO!

P"komcke River Lo,icry. c'nss No 936.
To he drawn al Wilmington, wcdnes'v Novem'r26
1 Of $4,000 I al 5000 l. 5000 nf 1000
7S N .. 10 ballots. Tickets 81; certificate pack.
oge % wholes GO d,lls; shares in propor,i m.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
MILLINERY
CAPS CAPS, c,psu,

late afrvts irun The Eastern cities. NJ.
H0 has added soue NEW styles of
APPS =" his pre'i"us large ass"rimeri, whrh are
'ctv neat aud handsome. Gail aud see ihcm al
ID Main 81. nov |