davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25

house in Walker street, where f,nnd an elderly
lady and the sister at my tcuale companion.
After iedious conversation. feeling hardly 10 be
described in words came me the burning, rsy-
ing appetite irr li9u"rs. The little which was
'o"nd IN the h"use uni, added Ia The flau~
gave m"ney to young woman. AID procured
more; and here my menory fails. What happens
led afterwards. can no tell than the maniac
VIII" struggles with his chain in the asylum fur
''an,acs Frnn that Inoment all is choas. -
MY example. more than words. bids him
mat s'andeih, take heed lest he fall"
hope In he again IN he field hone Ia stand
h"t"re the ruplr with I'll nv wuuuds .,nd h,ms,
upon me--a n"nnment Of the deeds Of ru,n-a
IN '""Inen' ct the mercy I G"d ! hope l., d.,
more than have ever yet dune-to wr-s, The.
sc"p're from King Acoh". and ,rampl+ in tbs
dust the mighty f,e ttnm " heb am delivered
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
A STRANGE OCCURRENCE

The Paris correspondent uf The C0uyrier ,Iss
Flats Unis tells singular story, which is The
counterpart Of that Of The Chevalier d'Eon Us
says;
4" For several years past there has lived. at ia
Ponhlrn street.. Sir Edward Douglas, penile
man whose ameniy Of character, dignI6rd de-
p'fmPnt. and originality nj mInd gained him &C.
cess To The Must brilliant salopnS vt his cuuniry.
men. He did NOT like To talk nf his past Lille
hut whai was know nj IL sufficiently explained
and Justified his reserve. II vas known. in
fact, that Sir Edward Douglas had bepn united.
In England. To yonng lady who, hut a lille
noe aier the marriage, clipped with cavalry
officer.
. The abandoned husband did mot resort IN the
English Iaw for revenge fpr his cmrjngal niSEnr
tune. IN which Ie gave proof of his TASTE and self
respect. But he forthwith left his country whete
his affections had been so outraged, and came 4,
settle IN France lie SION afterwards beard thai
thu bPanlfnl woman 0f whom hr had been rplbed
was dead. Sir Edward was again free lie
had always been gallant adnirer Of the ladies'
and II was not long bplore there was rumnr
ut projected marriage betw cen him and an En-
RIlsh lady of noble family short tine before
the day fixed for the nuplialS, il Was undprsiond
that The affair was suddenly broken IF, and aoain
there VAS OcraslOn To praise The f,rl,parance of
Sr Edward, froT whom not complaint was
heard, not sIngle TepfOaeh uttered.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
FROM AFRICA.

O"troges on The Coas.-Cap,ain Canway.
Ut ihe brig Margaret Ann. arrived at New York
u" SATURDAY m"rning from I.oando. Africa, which
place he left on the 18th July, states Ina, ,h,n,
tnr hIsI "t june the brig Henry. Capt Schultz
VI =" ana from Saien, Mass. WAS boarded hy boats
from the Portuguese man oi war, and the barous
Ms ; the offir'rs OF hich demanded Cap
tai" o"h"i z's papers. They then asked permits
sion to z" below and overhaul the cargo. " bct
Cs". o refused I" nllnw them. The Portuguese
'li,crIs then called their bnats' crews am s,,,d
nr oap'a'n "f The Margaret Ann was seized aud
placed IN charge Of sentinels with fixed bay,oe,.
Inc Portuguese crew then t.mk the Lnu bua, M
the Checks, went below. and after sparcbino N.
vessel ailowed her 1" proceed
oap.. schultz also reports that the British
nan-ot war brig Cygnri. cruising III the CARR.
bean Islands, sends her boats into the Ina ,h Land.
ner crew and all"ws them tn rob the negroes of
heir irni'. monkies. parrots. &c., and commi,
"",Iages o" the female PARTON ot The race.
Capt firndrick>on. of the brio Mar,,re, An,
died while on the COAST Africa
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
POTATOE ROr

he kennrbec Journal says that the po,a,oe
r"' whlrh ior iw" years has been 80 destructive
l" the Middle States and last year in Massschu.
ss''s' aud I" some extent in New Hampshire and
na'ne' appears To- ne spread this year all over New
England, Nova Scotia. and New R,,o.,.;.t,
S"ne few locations may escape with Ii,. dan
aye, but The destruction is very wide sprea1 In
Somerset and franklin thousands of acres have
nren planted IN Poat"es for the starch factories =
Probably nearly all the snund puiatnes will he
wanted t"r the food Of man. The Journal ais,
says that the wheat in Maine again suffers this
year from the weevl or grain worm. and i, v
also very destructive in New Brunswick The
indian corn IN the Kennebec looks finely and will
Boston Tunes
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
OUR FLAG!
SCARCITY OF NEvS-OuR PART.

We find great paurity of news in the mails
Our exchanges FINN the Country are generally
taken mp with local matters Of M interest. while
the city papers are hut map of fraud, violence
crime AMI obscen'y, that would be worse than
useless for us I" notice. We are thus throw n
upon own wits and as there is n"hin. here
that wonld seem Ia call Cor our structures are
alnost nnnpussed. in making up a paper
We have developed uur views aud wishes
frequently as t" pnlrical matters in This quarter,
that farther mention at This lime would seem Ia
imply duubt. that thu>r having authority. du
M, intend To carry out the wishes of the party
WIN placed them in p"mer. an lntrreucr, Ne
would not yet tie illing Ia entertain. Orr Re
tnocra,c rieuds here seemed. AT one time, tn be
little taugled, hut the kinks getting out of IN,
skein. and when we give - a strong pull lnnu
pull, and pull altogether" we may be- sure tina
the democratic car will move un smoothly and
uuuphinily hut nut I'LL then.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
FROM HAYII.

From the correspondent uf Philadelphia Ex-
change, we have intelligence from Cape Hayden,
/" the 24th ult One letter says
The difficulties between the ppople of the
French and Spanish paris of the island or as they
are termed here. the Hayden and Dunnciarrs
apnear to he as TAR ~ ever from settlement -
On The 9Th nlr. The HayIIens attacked SaAayuu
drove out The dominican trOuJs. aud iunk pos
session at the place. Ahnnt twenty of The pri
snners taken, were hrOugh ON here un the 10Th
M military executions have hren ordered and
the prisoners are we'll treated. Saxavnn is a
frontier Town. commanding the main pass brtwprn
The French aud Spanish trrriinri-s. and is lS
leagues I" the westward nj Cape Hayden and 10
back III The interior from Monte Christ, which is
on the North coast.
GnvPrnmPnt is said 10 be making ac,Ive pre
parali"nS I" carry "n the war. A decree WAS
published here M The 18th. authorizing all cir
Gems III III out prlvaieprs; and French hat0ne uf
Two hundred Ions. p"larrr rugged and piercrd inr
twelve guns, has lately been purchased and now
lies IN The hdrh"r, tngrhPr with IopsaIl srh0unpr
of SIX guns. (iprmerIy the Kathleen nf PhiIadel-
phia.) and three IIiie clippers Uf two guns each
THIS force. il is said. is only av aiting the arrival
at Il steamer. ordered from the United Saps, Ia
sail t'r bl"rkade Of Santa Domingo. while a
large force is to march over and attack the town
by lan'.
The President still resides here and intends
10 make Cape HayllPn his permanent residence,
though Port an Prime c,nlinues tu M The seal ui
government. The President is nov VI, and his
| general health Is Tar from being nu,d
oIncr the iSi of August. Spanish mnney has
hrPn required at Ihr Custom House IN payment
al import duties Drubluons have consequently
risen To S52-rhal Is, The Spanish dollar 81 cnt
rrnry. C"tf-e has aiSu risen within the las,
NINTH from To l54, aud >c,rce. Lnlwnnd
lo+. S'hr. Mary Chiffon sailing Ia ,nnrrcw
morning Tor B'-nu. leaves ~ Americans in port.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
A FIRE IN COLUMBIA. S. C..

A pretty extensive fire occurred in this city
I'm Friday the l2h insi., which destroyed onc
whole square. with The exception Of two houses.
Mr.. Cna,lrS VI ID mmll died from, The bursting
of ho'd vessel caused by over exerrion at the
diary. negro 10y was taken mp the next Sun
day night, With matches gunpuwder, shaving,
&c. IN The act of setting fire the cnti"n house
OF X Duln, and is Judged in the guard house,
uItl "a inv. : cation can he had
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
For The New Era.
PORTSMOUTH. Sept. 9.

PORTSMOUTH. Sept. %. lS45.
Friend Cunningham To make my recent
assertions. ia regard tu the HIM. SUNNI Cameron.
the accompanying communication. du this ~ h
the view of rnlightening your correspondent
" Keystone then am done with the matter. |
think am deserving of The privilege Of replying
80 that they may not imagine they have backed me
"nt. there IL ton much truth my foundations.
BY perusi"g the letter which | received this
moruing. y"u will learn that my g IN m"nicati"n
is as it should have heen and thu assertions in r..
gard To Simon Cameron correct This letter
canes Ir"m one of The mist influential Democrats
IN Pennsylvania. Yunrs respectfully. H.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
A HEAVY SCAR.

The last Montgomery Advertiser. in describing
JacnD Bennett, The man who killed John SeaGier
Il few days since in Hayneville. says that he is
. about % ar "a years old. feet, 10 or | inch.
eS high, fair skin, small mouth. blue eyes, darls
hair, strait made hut lutte sImp si,"uldrred a
scar on The nnder lip aceigh.ng about 40 or $50
po""ds and riding large fine uokiLg gray
h,rsa
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
GOITGH,S CONFESSION

We give. in /" days PAPER, the feeling cnnfps-
sion of Mr. Cough Who that reads il does moi
should have fallen tr"n his proud and lofty pusi-
ti"n. Yet Cough is not lost His heart is in
the right place. and reason is restored lis throne.
Severe is the punishment he will suffer for tins
departure from prariplr, aud this cnttssInn shows
how contrte heart is wrung. We say. bewa are
Of even the semhiance of evil. To touch is IL
dia
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
SONS OF NEW ENGLAND.

The L.. s. journal contains The proceedings Of
a preliminary meptlng Of - real live Yankees"
residing in Washington. " ho intend TO form a
society Of that genus homo exclusively. we pre-
sumo. A Committee was appointed To draft a
constitution.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
NEWSPAPER CHANGE

Benjamin Mifiim, Esq has retired from The
pr"prie'orship of The Prnns, lvanian, and his place
is taken by A. Boyd Hamilton. E>q via, with
the other proprietor. Mr.. Parry. will hereafter
conduct he PAPER.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
ZZ.5Q4
1892
NIaiorilY against Anderson

CoLLIsIoN.-Ihe srhponer Magnet, Capt
Thomas BradPnhuusP. ladened with wood. and
hound to Baltimore. was run into ON Thursday
night, the lth instant lille IF Annapolis, by q
large Eastern schooner. also bound for Baltimore.
and was so much injured that she sank in Is
MINUTES. The crew were all saved, together
with the rigging and PorliOn Of the deck load.--
Bali. Rep.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25
ROMANCE AT HOBoKEN

ne American Patriot gives an odd account, of
rrn"6>c"' squaw. Who is living in ten, a, Ho-
b"k-n. having fallen in love with a wb,re Ind
VINO IL only seventeen. fair hair, blue eyed. and
white. The Indian is SO. though yery pretty
and apparently intelligent.
They now living together and 90 -;
I" be married. Several gentlemen bav. vs;,aJ
the wig"sm and endeavurpd 10 srgue with IN.
par "p"n the lmprop ipty Of their conduct The
only answer each made was, 81 love
The American Patriot says:-
ne woman protested with tears in her EYES
ana win savage grandeur of pathos quite can't.
Va'i"g That she c"nld not spare him. u hill. the
boy declared in all earneslness that he could ma,
leave her. AID was qniie willing to marry her"
The b. al Of the tale remains 10 he ,nld A.,
Nv" O'Clock oday the parties are 10 BIZ married
provided The gentleman before alluded u, G,,n;sh
me clergyman or magistrate. Of course if m.
b"y nn'es himself with the moman he ia mined
Tor lie. lie isa native of the State of Maine -
CASE OF Polly BopIsE.-One of the mos,
singular Instances On record. perhsps nnparaleIaa
in Judicial history, uf the failure of .JuJ % r. 10
srnc' jury right upon The law. occurred in the
case ut Polly Bndinr Out of t,eentv min. er-
rrp'lnns taken ny her cunnsel Ia the decisions az
me Cirrnt Judge. fireniy Seren were sustained
ny me supreme Court. one abandoned. and
one was pronounced we'll taken except as To mere
form In other words The Circuit JUDGE mada
twenty seven erroneous decisuns. and probablv
twenty Eight nut Of The twenty nine. lfGove,n.
or Wright succeeds as well in appointing the
Judiciary all over the State, as he has in vivino
ns Circuit Judge for he first Circuit, the chanc,s
VIII ne ah"ni twenty seven. and a fraction over
I" twenty nine. that his judges had better Oh hacL
!" scho"l again! There were full as many ex-
| cep'i"ns taken to the learned Judges charoe in
the case VI Polly, as there mere to the celebrated
sPcre' circular !" which the learned Judges
name was affixed during The late prss;d..,;.I
campaign.-.N Y. GLobe.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25

ANOTHER DREADFUL CALAMITY tr Cu,u.
besides the dreadful catastrophe If the burning
of The Theatre mentioned in the Chinese news
Pnoiished on Saturday, we have. in the Chinese
papers received by the Rainbnw. information NJ
great earthquake in the province of Hopap. Ac-
cunts had heen received at Canton of a orsa,
earthquake, which has demolished abmp, ten
th"nSand houses and killed upwards Of four ,bon-
san" "' the inhabitants ii nan is situated about
the centre of China. Beyond hare ,nn,.,,noo
Inrn of The calamity, nothing is furnished nv The
papers received
The faysges by fire also prove to he worse than
was unprecedented at first The lives lost. il was
thought would number two thousand, and per-
haps even more
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-25

., oboe PEGs.-A writer in the Boston Evening
Traveller. says:
Perhaps you have not seen shat have many
and many time. shoemaker take block Of
~ 'ple w0,d. and with his hammer and knife split
off piece for pegs; then pare, punt and anil, IF
his pegs at the rate Of ten minute. Well in
stead thereof. yon may now 90 into pe0 mill
and see the saws, knives and chisels. driven hv
water power, and forty bushels Of pegs n pointe3
SmoothPd and polished, turned out in dav
cannot describe the process to You, but only saw.
lbey are made rs neal as min. the Last process
being To put them in large cask. which il kent
revolving long enough or the friction If each Din
against It's neghbm 10 do the business of polishing
itself to charm. They are put up in clean cot.
ton bags % bushel each, and sent to Boston,
lms Yankee Is now exported and used in tho
shoe shops Of Londoni
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-30
SOMETHING NE1y.

e. wETMORE Il co, have ns, opened ,
new and cheap FURNISHING WARE.
HOu 81 at No2. North Howard al, Baltimore
nearly opposite the Nheqtfeld lnr.) whert
,nsnt OF Fancy Hardtoare, Cutlery :, German
SUrcr Ware
All kinds Of Jarpnn"d and Britannia Ware.
Lamps, Giransoles, Tea Ttays of all kinds;
u,,iocf $, Plated Ware, Tin, Wooden amC Willow
Baskets, Brushes Brooms, Mats &c.
Cheap Kitchen Furniture, cooking Utensils
md every variety Of useful and fancy HOuse
heepipg articles
, Persons iuyt commencing house keeping will
here find every article Tor their convenience az
the lowest New York prices.
Country Merchants and others visiting Bali
more are invited to call.
X Goods sold IN commission ~ the MANI
tacturers prices. No 2, n Howard ST. Baltimore
Ppm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-30
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS.

GREER & MOTTE, No ICE. Mnrke, SQUARE
~ are now receiving their second stntk OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Having purchased them A. great reduction OF
price. we prepared to offer good bargains ia
those ". % may idv7r us with a call. Ia the as.
sortment NAV be found:
Dress Goods.-Cash mere D'Fcosss chusan.
redosan. Afghan Plaid, Monsline de Lame, very
cheap; Alpaca, Lustre all kinds, 3Oper cent low
or than usual; ,Gnghams, every variety.
Fancy ArIicies. Trimmings ,re-Hosie-v of
every KIND; White Goods, Irish ILnen Russia &
blrds.ye Dlapel; crash; Alpaca Aprons; Brown
ana white Holland; Trimming Gimps and Frin-
@esi SILK and Worstod Serge; silk ana Norstei
1aa, bindlngi coat cord, Twist, Sewing Silk
lhrend Butions> Silccia Sc &c.
p large assortment of English and American
Callcoes. very cheap.
For Gei:tiemen'S Uedr.-Cloths cnssimereS
Satunets' kenuck Jeans Tweede, s satin, Meri-
noe, cashmere, and other YES iings; Gents' era
watts and stocks; all of which we can sell M
much lower rrices than they wero sold early 10
the season. 80 "
Domsstic Goods Red, brown. yellow and
white FLANNEL. Plaid, Iinsev, UrillinCs tho best
makes of brown and bleached Muslin, Ticking
checks, Dones'ic Stripes and rlads Cotton
} arm and carpet chain, always on hand.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-30
ROPES. ROPES,

Nn hand md for sale general assortment, ol
~ Cnrtngc. consisting M nnri follows:
White lard and Manila Ropes Of al sizes
1000 lbs Packing Yarn
1000 Onkum
500 Bracm Irvine warranted good
Ais Lines aud Twines Of every variety md size
all of which will he snld ns cheap as can be pu,
chased ~ this city or PurShnrgh
Flax, BceswrS. Ginsenr, Corn Erooms. Oats and
I"rn taken III cHchnng" nj Wheeling Market price.
Tor C"rdncc, nj The old stand formerly corrupted nv
Darae s. II-re, No | Water street,
oct CHARLES IT BERRY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-30
A O FAIRCHILD.

l39 MAIN STREET. WHEELING,
hDEAL&R in Watches. Clocks. Jewelry. Silver
IL and Plated Ware. Fancy and Variety Goods
&c-ofiers al Wholesale and Retail. a complete MS
'orlmeni Of Goods in his line. Among The leading
articles OF my assortment The following:
WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Gold Case Full
Jeweled Lever Watches. Gold Case Anchor Escape.
menl Lever Watches with Gold Dals. Gold Duplex
ana Lapine Watches Gold Case Verge Watches.
ouveT Delach Levers. Silver Anchor do. SILVER
Lepine Watches, Silver Alarm do. Gold Guard
Cha'ns Gold Fob do, Ruby. Emerald, Tepaz, Cameo,
Enamel. SAPPHIRE and Gold Stone Breast Pins. Do do
ringer Rings Gold Ear Rings. d. Shirts Studs d,
DO Guard Chains. d. Fob do. Do Guard Keys. Do
Fob do. Gill Guard Keys. Do Cuff Pins, Steel and
Ght Watch Keys. Gold. Silver, German Silver and
Steel Specioclos German Silver and Morocco Spec.
'acie Cases Silver Pencils, German Silver Pencils
dec | 6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-30
NEW LOTTERY
AND
Exec ANGIE OFFICE
WHEELING. VA

ME subscriber having been appointed All IN,
l. II PAINE 4 Co. will ope an uffice m Wheel
ing. on Monday, OF lith. lie has been engaged
IN the Lottery md Exchange bushes. Tor The las,
twelve years IN Washington City, and has sold and
cashrd more Capita Prizes. ih.n any Other oiTte in
The United States. Within The last yen, he hnS sold
$4,000 $4,000 and $4,000 in Whole Tickets.
besides large number Of smaller araonn,.
II is only on account Of his increased b,s,,oss
from the Western Slnies--(by way of order.O-
That he has been induced To open in VIII, cling and
The he hopes by unreIniuing attention. To merit n
continuance Of The paitnnnre OF hi. Western friends
end oil Others who nny wish 10 adventure in The
Popular Lotteries for wh.ch he il agent
OCT IL FRANCE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-30
AMERICAN HARDWaRE.

Nil; sab criser- hnve received frrn fist hands
a a general assortment ,d American Manninc-
,nf'd Hardware. consisting of R,m Mor,i>r rnd
tl"sei LOCKS; Thumb Lairhcs: r,li, CuthonrS
Ct"si Trunk md Pad Lock-; Blu aud Parliament
hinge; Wool Screws; Table Knives and f,tl,,
Shcel lrun RiVcis lrou. Biuss aud Corner Vine "a
huns Cruss Cui AID Mil Saw; COAL SI!OyEIS.
i"v and Manure Fork; BNasi and Back Chains;
N'h Mill; Bnianuia Tea ard C,h,. Pots: re.
h'Fni assortment ct Brushes Rszrr S,rups Cot Yscks
""ieu if"u y ,".2l ~; Gu, Brad end s. arable.;
SLt,"li BELLS;Tones Sho,els and Pukers.Nl.n,
mo b'ys SKATES, o'Hereht qualiiic.; Indiana oil
and RuLber STONES Nyhrtcn,,d -. kci C,iseI Ir,,y
.re NuiVes; Broad Ave. n Fui AlzeS: Patent Beams;
"n,''r S,1'es Table Hinges; Mah,epu, Suob.. "a
~' Ne. Buyers may dcreud upnu geuirE nav Of
'"t at" ve n'ivles az ttasonubr pricc.
nov - orr g. GREER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-30
SELBY9S
New Goods.
SECOND STOCK THIS
HC N FL r.
EC.A ER.-.

HAVE all arrived. and are cow opened st hi,
y, Store, corner of Main add Madison streets
Nheenhg, and are not only the newest style, but
are pronounced the pretticst aud best stock ol
Winter Goods IN the Western country. His Sc
lectiens OF the following articles, May be taken
as specimens OF his stock In general aud will
well recompense any one for calliag-viz;
Rich Cashmeres of newest style.
Satin, Strips Blue, Bla elk, Silks and Satibs
High colored Silks for dies
PanisicInes, bcuiifulnew article
Aloacas and Mousline dc Lanes of every s,yle
and variety.
Superb dark Chintzes an: Prints.
Mourning Goods, selected with gres, care and
Ginghams, and indeed every description Of
seasonable Dress Goods.
Splendid Cashmere and Terkerri showls.
Embroidered Thihit do
Black Llama Wool do
Switzerland nett Blanket Broche do. So &c
great vprietyof Ladies Cravats, rich velvet,
Rich Bonnet vevctg, Silks, Ribbons G. Flow.
ers.
Ncedeworked Collars, Chimczertes q ruf,,e.
stvo. \"e"
Cambria and Swiss Edgines and Inser,ines.
Ja rine Linen me Camhrics Long Lawns. SWISS.
Plaid and Cam@ric Muslius.
=, The new style Music Bordered' l. c Hdk'fs,
hem s,iic b plain borderef dc sc.
Velvet Ribbons, Cord and Tassels. Gimps etc
etc, for Trimming.
Grass skirts of different descriptions and white
hnteeh SKlrts, new article Tor winter.
be had ''u' Gu"
Flannels. 'O''o'
Blankets, fine, large, heavy AID cheap.
Beautiful White Counterp6nes
ton.
Table Linen, Table cloths, Furniture Good.
and Fringes together with all such articles of
the best qua ity for House Keepers. Indeed INV
stock not only of fancy goods but of every des.
hn al "a. Il
most complete ever opened in this city, which
will sell at very small profits.
VT SELBY.
n b. Ny stock of cloths cassimeres. SAITH.
nets, vesnngs, cravats ndkerchiefs gloves,
&c dc, for Gentlemen's wear. is
such as wll amply repay an examin alton before
purchasing and also; silk, merino, thibet, wool
and cotton shirts and drawers.
nov 10 w Il 6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-30

ISRA Rags RIO COFFEE;
c2JV 30 do Java DO
20 Boys Pepper
90 do Pimenio;
81 Chests Young Tyson Tea;
10 do Gun Powder Do
Cask Carrots Scotch Snuff
40 Bbls Alum;
Casks EPSON Salts;
do Saletans;
do Boston Syrup;
do Maldef;
2uO do Liquorior Ball:
ao Boxes ~, S. rs, 6 and pound Lumps
Tobacco nf superior qualities.
do I7dy's Twist Tobacco:
29O0 do Brnziers mud Sheeting Copper;
2O0 do Cinnamon;
Ceroons S Indigo.
Bbls Cppperus;
% B xcs NJ II Rnisns;
Bbls Ground Ginger;
40 do Crushed Sugar;
do Pulverzed Do
l do Gloves;
do Nnimegs;
10 Boxes Chocolate;
i0 do Variegniej Sonps;
l Bale Bordeaux Almands;
loOO do Cotton Yarns, Nos 10 l0-iust re.
ce'Veu aud for saoby WIN FLEMING.
aug
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-30
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ROOK STnRE

JOHN FISH Err, Agt, Bookseller and Station
- en- no 1913, Main Street Wheeling, Va so
customer at his ola stand, where he will be
able to supply than with Books and Stationery
al reduced piices. He has now on hand lar 20
assortment, and is constantly receiving Supplies
OF MEDICAL, Mi scellaneous, Theological and
School Books. Also, Bibles Of every variety of
BINDING, all of which he is able TO afford :
the city. F0' ."
Highest price given for Rags ia exchange.