davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-01

Hire Bridges IN S,cifeerfand. -
The suspension Wire Bridges in Fry.
burg, Switzerland, are remarkable, the
one for its picturesque beauty, and the
other for its extreme length. The for
mer, says Headly, in his description of
Alpine scenery, connects the tops of
two mountains, swinging over fright
ful gulf, and makes one dizzy to look
down into it. There are no buttress-
es or mason work in sight, or at little
distance. Shafts are sunk in the solid
rock Of the mountains, down which
the wires to sustain it are dropped, on
which it stretches, a mere black line,
nearly one hundred feet in the heavens,
from summit to summit. II looks
like SPIDERS web flung across a
chasm, its delicate tracery showing
clear and distinct against the sky
While you are viewing the fairy ere
alton suspended in mid.heavcn almost
you see heavy wagon drive on it,
You shrink back with horror at the
rashness that could trust so frail a
structure at that dizzy height. But
the air-hung cobwcbs sustain the
pressure, and the vehicle passes in
safety. Indeed, weight steadies, while
the wind, as it sweeps down the gulf,
makes it swing under you. The large
suspension bridge is supported on four
cables of iron wire, each one cornpos.
ed of 1856 wires. As the Mcnai
bridge of Wales, is often said to be
longer than this, we give the dimon-
sions of both: Fryebnrg, length sos
feet: height l54 feet: breadth, 90 feet.
Menai, length, $50 feet; height 100
feet, without any intermediate pier,
seems impossible at first, and one needs
the testimony of his own eyes before
he can fully believe it.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-01

and produced general joy throughout
the Country. 1t arrived on the even
ing of the dissolution of the Peel Min
iSry. 1t is understood that the navi-
CATION of the Columbia River is secur-
ed to that nation by the treaty in per-
petuity, and not only during the re-
nainder of the Hudson Bay Cos char
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-27

with the commercial, manufacturing, mechanical, or
agricultural resources Of the country
have already minated what I believe will be
the effects Of this bill hope, for the welfare Of my
country, that may be mistaken; but If IL be true
that the "hstory of the past is but the prophecy of
the future" the result is too clearly owed
to admit OF doubt. Pass this bill, and the demo.
cratic party must again be defeated and our oppo-
nents again triumph, and the policy of the country
Will be unsettled for years. This however, may be
considered minor consideration, compared with lbs
disastrous effects upon every branch of trade and
business in the country. The lawyers may flourish
and grow rich for they prosper by the dstresses of
other men. They may build up fortunes upon the
ruined estates Of their feow-citzens ard the hard
earned savings ofthe laboring man No other class
OF The community can derive any benefit from this
bill Of abominations, Now, Mr.. Presideni. allow
me TO ask, why shall this continual interference
with the best interests of the country be pursued
and, especially, why shall our Commonwealth,
which has been so true 10 the country, and to the
democratic party, be made the theatre of this dis
tress and RUM What is there in her trade, her
business, the character Of her people that niues
these repeated attacks necessary or proper The
history OF her trade Is one Of honest industry and
humble thrift. IL. a... .H.. .a..s.. .. : ESQ.,.
With the Indulgence Of the Senate, will 90 into
somewhat detailed statement Of the leading
branches of that trade. need not say that in agri
culture she has stood foremost among the States of
and that has been the most highly cultivated that
her farmers are proyerbia for their virtue their in
telligenee, and their skill Nowhere has more at
tention been paid to agriculture pursuit or as
science, and nowhere has Il been crowned with
greater success. Nowhere in this Union is the eye
OF the traveller delighted with such substantial VIE.
denoes OF comfort and happiness are presented in
her beautifully cultivated farms and their neat and
substantial dwellings. And yet, Mr.. President
Notwithstanding all we hear within these walls Of
the injury sustained by agriculture, in supporting
manufactures, this whole population have been
united as one in sustaining their infant manu-.
features and developing the resources of then
mines. .r...
Let us look at her coal trade; and il cannot in.
struet the Senate by its details, shall at least as
tonish them by the rapdity OF its growth; and
trust shall induce some senator's to pause, befort
they aid in the entire destruction Of tins inter
est-an interest which has increased more rapidly
than any branch ofindustry in the country. .'
The coal trade commenced IN 1920. In that yea
only 365 tons Of anthracite coal were sent to market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-27
A nd in 1886 it will fully reach 1850, 900 tor

HHu TT IoFU tt VIII TuITy TtHcH z,oUU,U0U IOh5'
II is remarkable fact, that, in proportion to the
aid extended by the government to this important
trade not only has the quantity increased, but the
price has been reduced TO the citizens; thus COM
pleely destroying the freetrade theory Of the pres
ent day. Upon the same principle, the price will
continue to fall as the quantity mined rises, to cer
tain extent for, like all other commercial transac
tons, the operator makes his profits from the
amount of business he does, rather than the sep
arate items Of it. This will be by the table Of
sales in Philadelphia, New New and Boston, for the
last sig yearz ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-27
Extract Of message from James Monroe, President o
The United States, to Congress, December 7, 1919.

"The great reduction in the price Of the principal articles
odomesc growth which has occurred during the present
year. and the subsequent fall in the price OF labor apparent
Is so favorable to the OF domestic manufactures
have shielded them aganst other adverse TO their
prosperity The pecuniary embarrassmens which have so
deeply affected the commercial interests OF the nation have
been less adverse manufacturing establishments
in several sections OF the Union .. .. ....
additional for the depression Of these establish
ments probably be found in the pecunaTy embarrass
ments which have recently affected those countries with
which our commerce has been principally prosecuted
"Their manulactur want ready profitable
market home have been shipped by the manufacturers TO
the United States and many instances sold price bo
low their current vaue at the place OF manufacture Al
though this practice may, from its nature, be considered
temporary contingent is not that account less inu
rous lis effects Uniformity in the demand aud price
article is highly desirable to the domestic anufac
turer. =, .....H.. .. ...I. .....
IN is deemed Of grta importance gire encouragement u
our manufactures In what the evils which
advered may be remeded and how far II may
practicable in other respects TO afford to them further
paying due regard to the other great In
erests Of the naon is submitted to the wisdom OF Con
gTsssn ...
Extract Of message from James Monroe, President d
The United States, to Congress, December 5, 1921.
"umay fairly he presumed that under the projection gr
n Domestic 1nufachrys by the existing laws, we shall
extensive scale Possessing do the raw matert
ais in such vast amount 18th capacity to augment then
TO an indefinite extent raising within the country elmen
OF every kind to an amount far exceeding the demand o
and 10 he obtained always very moderate price; skilled
also people in the mechanic arts and IN ever
improvement calculated TO lessen the demand for end The
price Of labor Is manifest that their success IN every
ne ers BY the present duties TO an extent Il
meet any demand which, under fair competition, may b
made upon IT,
"A considerable increase Of domestic manufactures b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-18

-. T. ,,i - tl, ,',nur.ss nf rryns aud pf tlin
,'ti,,J S,,tns A., h,I assumed thc rcspon.ibili.
= l ,o,r,nr,, ,yst ,rthn \,oros
y y, '' r.i,,. r., ,r,ec, and JoI,nI
.,,,j H. ,iiian,s ncindi,r Ear.
'' ' ,,'.,li 49,. a., ro,,;rJ,r or %.
,r,, ,',.,.', ,,,.,I Nta,i,,,, ;,rosio,,
i'iri, i,,aj ,t ,.
..ii'I. ' J ., ,.r,,,,i ,l,.,, n,r
.rr;,,r, I,,,,.,.o,
a., N' .t I,;,, G.,, IL. .oc,,oJ
,''o ,', ~. l.; f'c, ,n ;"Jn.
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'n''. f' '''D,, IT, @ ,,.i,,, Nv, I-,t,,l
t..o1 VI, O"''.'''. .''C'' ,,,...,i, ., ''..r,
'1,'NS was :" ~ ""I'' w. ~.
w 'u''i'''' ",', ga ; ',.
70 .'g ,o'i', u'I'I "' S,.,i., =, 49,; c
90 81, ''o' "i'. J." ' , ~,
iHct deemed u my u''E' nf MEASURE OF pre-
c'oh ana defence 70 "'"'F our "l'',n ~ occu-
pE II P'9.uoh Oh our IFo"H,,' IL i'''''''! P'N''
from W''h our Troops c'"'" ~, T,,'.t am re-.
pea any attempted INVASION "'i'c" -hcA'co ii''s"'
hiahe'
o'r army hal "c'H'' F"'''Ion at ,o'p'S
n,!S''' Wc'' vt Tue N"'' - H. c'''! IL -n"G ~,
-, W'''" co'ni"''ht from 'n! i"''"r' il"u
,'' >"trrS ,,'n ''E''.I' ~ ''u Ivy N.'t'' II
o'un"''E VI icA'-' 'n'' ''"i''uH !'''o ".r't ''N
"cI y! u"' ''''! '"'"t MINUS ~. 1t
g" ~ ,' '>''''" "'',i u ~, IVY
NY uh''o". U, ''' ~.
'tsa ,'i'Ii 'lo" a. '''r ,i,'''o'' or' ~,
N,i1, "., C",' ,'','o'. =" vN", ",'' ,
y' ,,ri,.;a',.
w, 20 Wv 49,, ,'', c,,,;n ~.
I Jt,l ,i,n i,L,i,;,n,,,, .,,,i,,.. ,Ia
- l'o', ',." u.,, IT, ,l,., ,.s','
,' =, ,,,,,n ,,, ,I,, ,,,'',,,,',, H.,
u, GilSrol nv, ,hc I'ni,cd s,,,o rr
w "'',,, g.. ,r,,. tIo ,,t,, l,,.,,,, r,r =,
wv, lc ,'t.,.,',, ,,,,,.,,r,. 10, !,
.,,,rJ ,',rl, ,,r,,,.,tir, ,,J Ico. .,,l ,,,,
for that purpose our squadron had been ordered
to iho Gnlr and our army to take a po.ition Lc.
tween the Nuccrs and the Del Nortc." or Rio
tirandc. and to r,p,l any invasion of the Texan
territory which might be attrmpicd by the Mex.
lean forces.
Il va. doomed propcr ,o i-,uc ,',is order. he
cause. soon utcrthr President of Texas. in April
lSlJ. had issued his PROCLAMATION. copyrnino
fine CONGRESS Of that Epnuhlic. for the uurno-r
of -iru ,tiu,r lu tItt b,lr fin t,r,ns of n,unyo.
ton rr,ao,rd hy the Tinted States. tine cavern
,t.nt O.! Il ,yico mad, ,nrinu. Threats a, in,o.
ding the T,>an territory.
These tlr,rt. ly,aiu, moro iu,nosinr n. /,
became more ;,riv,Icu-. i'm the urprrrs, of H.,
question. that the p.pp,c Of Tex9, would dpciJa
in llyor rt arr.n..u ,.r,. Of nr,,yofi,n
and. finally. tlor had a,.uY,e.l.,,, = formidable
character, a. induced h.tl fine CONGRESS- anil t'nn.
y,ntion of TySas 10 r...,.e>. that military f.rcc
,noul i, sen, %. tie United States into ior for.
ritorv. fDrt'e ,.r,,.l 5s n-,.-...'r,r and l.fanl
inr hcr c,,,ir.t no .--.l.,.,...7 ip,.,.i,r |,
would bayeb.eo -......,.l t,itl, i,v,rls
the p,onlc ot .l'a,... ,.,. .,...i tna,',,r1 ,Lo
aid which tA.,. 4 .i-.f o.-.i,., , ,ir.,.,,,,l in.
y,.ion. tn v.r,;cl, tf,o, l -.,, ,,.,i l,. ,b'.;,
d. / .,;,. . "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12
bNENILiN.nn,S
ALTERNATIVE * RESTORATIVE SYRUP.

-" 80 "aHh W. tNfa"
gNOR The Cure o~iSCROfULA. Ehius,aeni %
ns Joints. Chmnc Rheumatism. Goui, lu,n
hrgo. UY>PEp slA. Ind'sssnos. ErpItons "a ~
Nku. Neiiis Rash. Teiicr, DR,rsy. y, pL i,ciie ~
Mstcausl Dtsss,rs; IN ,h,rl from all discs-es orr,
sing from an lNfuRE state cf the BLOOD. a do
tar gsa coodiiiun ~ the Digestive O;gsn. or the ~.
| Uosciorsu .e IL MERCURY.
IL 10 now some twelve year, since the proprietor
came to The kno~lsdge vt lhN Syrup. IA which
time IL has he feels harry Ia s'y. lar exceeded h>
expectations. having performed cures whcrs
- aims Panaccn aud The >aruus Preparations 81
Sirapstilla could not. though pets.sied IN for a bong
line, produce iLe least .a.u,ary ,ii,els upon ,he
roiieIi,.
In ~, properties. Ill. 7osie, Cltiar,ie. Diapko-
reno. D,soteIic. and act. upon he LIVER % tttI.
tug u wheu lsnruid To re, reiun.
As an Ale a ire aud Pa fer of Tho BLOOD "
Is honestly belize, 81 BY the Proprle,or 81; e,iof To
any Other medicine now VA use.
Indeed u wss noi unii he had Become fully sai
isfied of ~. great med icinsl virtues. together " ith
The solicitations of persons who had Witnessed The
same, that he would consent 10 notice dihrVugh Tho
medium Of u newspaper. ~ such a course To HIN
si~sys seemed 20 much like q~ssekery putting ~
sell INTO notice.
Through tho persuasion nj many persons. whu
seem 10 th,uk han an duty bnupd 10 publlsh u ~
ihe world Er the lvHcft of ~sIlirrns humanity. he
has n length cume Ia ihe CONCLUSION OF pusning
~ NhAr' ~ - w '"Hf'H'Nf' - t'''N
medicines. ,huugh heItesis not Nth That b,r.isc.J
,iionnlery ~hch many use IN order to cram tneIr
sluf duwn the ihtol's ct u too easily dslujej ieo-
pie. CcftIicnteg ui Guns have often been tct-
icrcd him. (ior which he ieci. truly IhaNkiul 10
such iur tLsir god In,cnivn,) hut such thIugs lac
never deemed Necessary, a. TO d"es At all time.
consider d.. asserlioU 81 ITSELF. all sufficient. auj
those Nho cannut lake fr stan,ed whsi he "a, are
under no compul-ion 10 take his medicine Ao.
cunpinyiLg each butie are inslTuciinI- kt taking
TIE Syrup, and nlsn a description Of tho Kind
vt tuOd t. he ustd. with Tho node Ut pre-
PAIRING ~. Fer ,a'e at
BRENTLlNGEkS APoTTIECA. Morrr ST.
Near the C.utt House. where can be bid at an,
hour ut he day ot nighi. fhy,iciabs' prescriptions
aud family m,Sicines Oi all 10 cript,oIs
Also Bfrmilngcrs Compound Syrup Of R,nesct,
int The cure OF Cough.. Coli', LighIurss of Inc
Chcsi oud IacPisnt Consvmpior.
Should any ucrsnn ,,iIer u.ipg | bnule of this
Cough n it'ure, come bach and say he had renewed
"a hsneht i"u ~, h, MoNhr shall be rtIaHd,d.
dec % ly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12
WASHINGTON HALL,
MARRET STREET, sTEUBENvtLLE. oHIo
JOHN IR ONS. Pyopriefor.

JOHN IR ONS, Proprietor.
fsNHiS establishment ho, been iagen hy The un-
dor,igncd. VITO respectfully tegs leave H.
iofnfm he iucGds aud The public R'nerslly hat u
has heeu fsfred aud furnished in a style not slr.
passed hy ANY house in this place, and OF least equal
10 ney ,u the W,s'.
Washington Iirll is locsrcd in tho busioess pnrl
~ the town. on MafkeI Street. nearly Opposite he
Cnuu House and puhIc buildings. aud within u
isN steps oi hhe Market The snusunp IL The most
elevated oi any quite house in he CuY, commas.
Jung , Siew Of Tie RIVER Tor several m.les above
snd hslnyS.
An OMNIBUS and Servants. will a. al time.
be iH readiness tu convey ras'eugef. arc heir bsg.
gage io ani from ihe steamboat landings
Every ,Scom,L Odaiun which Inc public have q
tight q tlpeci may now PC hsd NJ he Hal. on
tenn. - teasonablo M offered by any othtr good
house In Sicnhenyille AZ he p]rnpricinr w'l snare
no aims Or erpeute 10 render general salts iscuOr
'h' with hs long experience IN no husuess vii
mato % The interest Of those wh9 come ms Say
to 'gus him g taH' JNO IRONS
doe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12
nrnNEs

ME Suh-cubcfh1- his day received a lsfrs
Il LOT OF CUskhg Stoves from Cilcinnul. from
I've mandatory of G Wolf & CO. which make. h.
a''onmenl ~ those Stoves nov complete. Tie ha.
also hand various other patterns sm"ts which are
no highly famed aod Itsily reiebrated
HATlIAWAY'S FATENT;
all 81 which Will he dispiscd " ~ q small advance
on cot. My moto Is small profits and quick
urns'
Persons 10 vast OF the above or my oiher article
q my hnc, COPPER. To ~ Sh,ct ff-n wafc,) viii
riesso call al the OLD ani vol known slsnd IN
unlon street. where bargains c.n always ice obtain.
cd oct lG TUOS q CULBERTSON. AgeHL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12
STU O. LIVES.

a kEAT CENTRAL ROtTE FROM
Nv WHEELING 10 BALTIMORE. WASH
INGTON CITY, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
\ BOSTON. The National Road aud Good
Intent Sage Companies. ore running Z da,lv lines
t." C"nherland. cun-ccuog with ia. Il & q Il r.
OHly "a hours Slsgs travel 10 siiher VI lhs above
ciIic,. the balance. Ly Railroad.
Time To- Baii,moto 81 hours.
Time 10 Philadelphia ~ hours
Pare To Baltimore "a DOLLARS.
Fare 10 Philadelphia Is de-.
Sax daily lines leaves the Co. Stage and Rail
road Office every morning AT 6 o'clvck a NJ. ant
ciitas furnished nj any hpur a load shonld uiicr.
Forikrough liekeisIo BALTIMORE aud philadelphia
afp'y al The Cos office. No 36 Water 81. Wheeling
Va. 'nc dear North U ) Hotel.
For Good intent STAGE Co. w II STEELE.
and WA X NEWMAN. Ter y u Co
Great Central Route EaIi road and Stage Office
sep 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12
z iACOB. f-r
WIN REYNOLDS

VOR SALE.-My farm situate ON The MAJ.
~ wrhn . mile ~ Wheeling. cunIaiuirg u,ct
Eve hundred scrss. with mote ihao rwo hsnJr.d
acres under fence aud ia good condition. 4, nili
divide with sdNaHfage inIo ,escu"l Itn"is; hut Vi
SUIT purthsscrs will ssIl It together or in Panels.
and ON a liberal credit. z JACOB.
sep -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12

n ELL. MOORE & CO. respectfully INFORM
~ The travelling puhli.. that hey have Ivy nm
enlargement With Vocrhcs < Co, and o Hinton
extended their splendid Naronnl Road Stage
Lanes direct To ii LOUIS. through Indianapolis.
Teur liiutc and Nlndaiia. and that unsurpassed
accom- nodations can low bc had through The enure
route.
FAST MAIL COACH leaves wheeling daily
nj 10 "'c!ock, T. NJ. 10 Cincinnati IN 80 huuns. 10 ST
LOUIS 6 days
P'tot Coach leaves Wheeling daily OF 10 o'clock
T. W, 36 hours Ia Clncii niii.
TALLMADSE'S GOod Intent Coach leaves
Wheeling daily at 10 O'Clock + NJ. - hour. Ia
Nny-yiile, Ny.
Exuns furushed on all The above lines TO parties.
with The ruviicse ofsleepng OF travelling AZ nj hI
~ they my wish.
Office No 80 Water al, first door below the U S
iIo'eI Wheeling We,
jan ~ w + COwDERY. Agent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12
ZION slLr.-Thc Farm ., N. mo,.s

NOR siLE.-Tbo Farm st Tho moush %
II olsnns Ron IA Ohio county. vHsiHiN, ca.
aiL'irg about 100 acres. formerly The progsry ~
'o-iah Chaplin" deceased. sEd sdjo,ning laRd. 81
he heirs Of + Farmer aud oihors u lies immra,-
itely on the bank Of lho OHIO river. within i"r,
niles. of Wheeling, has on It a number Of nraj tAta
'uai banis wuhtn u lew rUds ut the river. ard "
veil stored with Iimesrone. ,ne ethct With seVrfui
'O"d quarros ni Ersl rate sand sture. There Ia So
? 10 acres of diver bouoIa. and the ie.,duo i, rad
ne siure hill land.
u Will he sold on n reasonable credit. and togo.
Zero ~ separate parcels NJ purohnsers msy rr.ier.
F"r iurihtt Pnuio uisn csll on The sub cnbpr IN
Wheeling. Z IACOR. Er
OCT ] " MM REYNOLDS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12

" IuUINIA-Is CuANcEkY A rules held
v IN the CLERKS office Of thu Circuit Superior
Court Oi L,w and ChOnecry tor ihe county OF Obs.
IN the month Of JaNuay 1916.
Pia,viI Zane. Complainant.
orain,t
Johr l. Waiter md James II Juhhson. Defendants.
The complained having dlri nm amended and
supplemental bi.l. and The defendants nj Ia, inp
entered Their appearance and site IN security a1cuf
ding TO The net of assembly md he rules uf ths
court. and IL appearing by satisfactory proof HAT
hey are mol inhabitants al The communicable oi
Nirein,a--on moiion OF the compiat nant by cuun.
sci. II Is ordered that The said deleudnsI. Ln uppe .
here N the FIRST day of he rext tenn of tits ,auri
and answ er ihe G, mplhinants bill. and that a cop,
OF ihis order be forthwith inserted ln some news.
paper painted ia he cry "f Wheeling iof two
months snreessively, and pasted sliho ir,ni door Vi
The court house oi Ohio county. A copy ,e-lr.
ALEX + LAlDLEY. Cl,fk.
J&F Jan6
NIRGINIA-IN CnAScEky -AtRulc. he'd
~ ihe Clerks office pf The Circud Superior
Court OF Law aud Chinrefy tr ,hv county vi Oau
n he month uf January 1916.
iIenry Dahrug. Complainant.
james S Wheat and w,Iia.o " Riddle, Jane. \
Riddle ond willnughhy w Lac. late partner
under The firm OF n Riddle d Co.
Defendants.
The complainant having fled an anendc d nm,
.~uppI"menInl bill IN Ibis cause. a.d The Js'cndnnt
William y Riddle. James n Riddle md Willough
by w Lane not having entered their appearance,
and gwen sccnn'y according To Ito net Ut os.enbl,
and The rules al 'his couri. and u appearing ~ sat
isiacinry pmot thai they are not inhabitants OF th,
eumnUR~ salih Of Vugiuia-Oo motion Ut M,
complainant by counsel. IL Ia ordered that lac .a,
ceicsdanls do appear hers on The first dsy Of ihs
neriiefm. ana answer The compla inani. bill, an,
that n copy Of his order be frlhwuh irseued ~
some newspaper printed m the city ~ Wheciiu,
LOT Two months 'ucce,-tvcly aud posted stIhc fun
door OF the Court hon.c 70 Ohin county
n cory ieste, ALEX T. LAIDLEY. Clerk.
NFIsog i.p ?
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12

Super French. English and Scotch Cashmtres
of The newcs, patterns. silks. Alpscas. Bombezines.
Tunissiennes, Msrinoes; French. English and Do.
NEST. Chinizes and Prints. several hundred pieces;
Scotch. Manchester and American Ginghams in
great variety; Ribbons. Flowers. Silk and Mohair
fnnges. G. mps and oIher tritnmings-a large stock
uf Cursei., Corded Skir;s. Welsh Flannel; "a Twist
Colon and Wool Flannel. SILK chain and genuine
Welsh GauIe flannel; Linen eambric Hdks n very
large aud desirable assortment; Linen Cambria.
Jaconei. Swiss and Scotch Null and Book Muslins.
Cambrics. plain. corded and PLAID. Long Lawns aud
ali other such white eoods--Thfead Laoes aud
Edsipgs. Isle aud Cotton do; J,coneI aud Saiss
Eegings and Inserting $. The very best assortment.
SuAwLS-s super Tuikerri. Cashmere. Tibet,
Wool. ,mbJ and plain. hlouslin de Lame do.
French Mcrino DO. super black emb'i Cloth. Thi-
bet wool aud Alpaca Shawl; n great variety of
Mourning Shawls-nIso a large 10, Of colorcd plain
and cab do. Blanket. Cotton. BrOcha onj o'hef
medium aud low priced Shnwls. Also. SUPER
BLACK AND FANCY CoLORED FRENCH
CLOTHS FOR CIOaKS
CRAVATS AND SCARFS,
Velvet. Silk and Merinu. a handsome assortment
BOnneis vclvcIs. Silks and Flowers French
needle. worked Capes. ChimizeIles aud Collars,
haadsome small fg'j. high colored Nipuslin dc
LANES fr children; super black Lace Wells, wors'
ted Cars aod Coats for children; Gum Elastic ond
Web SuspeudeIs Tor Boys. HOSIERY. Black and
White Silk, Alpaca. Mierino. Wosied. Lamb.
Wool. Cashmere. Cotton ond Germantown Huse, oi
all cuiors and Prices, COR Ladies. Misses and Chil>
dren; also Gr,cisn Boots Tor children. GLOVES
Black. white and colored hid. b'acS and White silk
Ca,Lmere. Merino. Cotton. Fillei, NelI, Hohar and
every o her description of This Article. Tor I.adics
Misses and children;a large md superb stock. To-
geiher with every variety oi Goods Tor Ladies' and
,Chld reu's wear. W Il SELBY.
nov % Conner Main IL Madlson SIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12

n toNNEIL Y & WADE br- ju-i nee tcI n
u case { MCsuley's IBtsrr Cox SHED Bsrt-.'
whicb they ~orrsnt tp sutIaas oSpe i,uc.s md dr.
liability anything Ihnl has ever been rroughi fo th,.
city Gentlemen are in7isd ,u cal! AID cIamlCs
tr ihtwselVcu. nov IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-12
OE = IL Est.

BOOkSi! BOOKS!tn
: ME SUBSCRIBER has just tccciyrd q n-~
~ III -uuted Mtns'rsi Of Zun 90 Religious
Songs wuh nppr"prn,e Music. chiefly urei,,-i by
ihr Rev. Hunter and ii-kefrld. also a supply az
Family "ns Pueket Il hie.. vsti"us ~bt.L,nss. -
Works on Theology; Srhorl d oks. Nrh u variety ol
Almanac. lot Is ensuing year.
FlSHtR Agent
nov IL Nil33 Main Street