davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
HAS THE DECLARATION OF WAR BEEN PRE-
TURE" OR "PREClPfTATE ~

HAS THE DECLARATION OF WAR BEEN "PREMA
TURE" OR "PREClPITATE ~
The National lntelligencer says so in the following
inudcious paragraph-which the NewYork Herald
repubshes under the wise head of "Important Sus'
gestion- War or no VAR"
son the subject of the hosities which have ac'
tualy commenced on the Rio Grande, let us suppose
case which would show the declaration Of wat
against Mexico to be as premature as it has been
precipitate. In the anarchy which prevails in Mex.
Ico, where (he forms Of the constitution having be-
come as much Of farce they are in danger OF be.
| coming among ourselves) the presidency becomes
the prize OF the most enterprisng and successful so
diers, why may not Arsta, universally reputed as
| an ambitious as well as accomplished general, takin!
advantage of his rank and his influence over Officers
subordinate to him, have seized this occasion, with
,ut orders from his government to make dash Of
| our army, which, if he do no more than he has al
ready done--but, still more, if he force it to rert
from its present position, however short dis
| tance-by the eclat which such exploit will Civ
him, and his popularity with the army, march Il
Mexico, drive out the President Of the day, ant
seat himselfin his stead After merely stating Thu
problem for the readers consideration, we will add
IN seriousness, that we really have some doub
whether the crossing Of the Rio Grande by tn
Mexican forces has been authorized at all by tn
| government of Mexico, and whether il will not b
III.
hypothesis what would become of the solemn o.
sertion, by lay, that by the act Of the republic d
Mexico, state Of war exists between that govern
ment and the United Statespn
Now, compare the prediction Nth the Eaet--tht
hypothesis Of the Intelgencer with the manifesto
Gen. Paroles.
l. Has Arista seized the occasion to make dash
at our army "wthout orders from his government
Not so; for Paroles has ordered him to attack u.s.
2. Did Arista propose to avail himself of the ,cIa
Of his gratuitous achievement and march to Mex.
co, and usurp the throne' Not SO. The hypothe.
sis totally fails both in the design for Paroles sends
him with all his own eyes open, and most pro ,
ably in the result.
3. Is there now any doubt whether the crossing Of
the Rio Grande has been authorized by the govern.
menp The manifesto removes it all.
=. Will Arisa be promptly rebuked and dish
vowed" Not the slightest chance of it; for he hs
only obeyed the orders Of Paroles.
All this wise hypothesis failing, the wise concur
sions Of the Intelligencer fail with it, In spite
the ypothetica logic Of the Inteigencer the "so|
emn ASSERT on Of the law Of Congress" Stands
goodviz; that "by the act Of the republic Of Mex
co, state Of vr crisis between that government and
the United States" and it exists by the "soemn
assertion" Of the manifesto Of President Paroles
himself We advise the National Intelligeucer,
therefore, to try its hand at other new fables and
other equally ridiculous HYPOTHESIS,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
DEBRETT,S Collection of state Pa

nEBRETT'S Collection Of state Pa
- pers, being those growing out Of the wars OF
the French revolution, and embracing authentic
copies Of treaties conventions, procamations, man
iestoes, declarations memorials, circumstances, Of
fetal letters parliamentary papers, DEGREES, reports
srmis,ices London Gazette accounts Of the war, &c,
many of which are contained only in this collection
Complete in eleven vols 8vo.
Just imported "a single copy only from London,
by f. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
BY A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.
ROCERIES, GROCERIES, STORE

BY A. GREEN, AnCtiOncer.
ROCERIES, GROCERIES,, STORE
" FIXTURES, &c. at AuctiOn.-On FRI
day, the 22d instant, shall sell, at 10 O'clock a. M
at The grocery storcof Mr. Potter, at the corner Of
10th street and Pennsylvania avenue, a good lot Of
fresh groceries, store fixtures, &C., such as
Tea, sugar, coffee, soap, candles, tobacco, and
cigars
Chocolate, pepper, spices, stone and crockery
ware
Superior winter-straned oil
Moasses, vinegar, &c.
Also, a good lot Of wines and liquors, lot Of
nails
Also, good lot of store fixtures, scales, weights
stand casks, &c
Terms: All sums of and under $50, cash; over 500
credit of thirty and sixty days, for approved en-
dorsed notes.
A. GREEN,
May 20-3t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20
Patent EnameIIed and Isenring Daguer-
reOtype, warranted to stand.
INTM. A pr ATT. Artist, patentee of
May 20-3t

w the first, and agent for the latter, Of these
splendid methods Of ornamenting and relieving
Photographic portraits, by means of which they can
be seen in any light and almost at any distance, is
now prepared to take kenesses in this place for a
few weeks only. Hours from g. a. M, to 6, p. m,
without regard to weather.
Rooms on Pennsylvania avenue, between the de-
pot and Capitol over the Columbian Fountain Of.
fee.
Instructions given, and Voightlander's celebrated
instruments for sale, with all other materials on the
most reasonable terms.
May l6-eodlms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20

been applied IN the employment OF Mr.. Espy. Any
gentleman who had curiosity on the subject, would
find, on reference to the Blue Book, that that was
the amount paid to him.
Two years ago. when he (Mr Mckay had be-
come member Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means, this estimate submitted. A majority
Of the committee determined not to put it in the bill
because there was no authority Of law This course
was pursued at both sessions Of the Congress. But
the House had determined otherwise. Provision
had been made; and he had regarded this n clear
expression Of the opinion Of the House that these
observations should be continued under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Espy. OF the value Of his services he
Mr.. Mex. was no Judge Originally he had been
opposed to the APPROXIMATION. Individually, he still
was opposed to it. But members of the Com
miitee Of Ways and Means, he had merely ac-
quesced in s introduction into the bill.
He did not think that anything would be gained
by the amendment Of the gentleman from Massa-
chusetts Mr. ADAMS. The committee had put
that Of salary. If the geatleman's amendment
prevailed, 1t would be virtually the payment of a
salary 40 that nothing would be gained by it. II
gentlemen DESTROYS Of retaining the services OF
Mr.. Espy, they could vote against the amendment
Of the gentleman from New York Mr.. HuSeER-
FORD and thus attain their object
After some conversation on a point of order,
Mr.. ADAMS withdrew his amendment intending
to renew it if that of Mr. HuNerRroRD should be
agreed TO.
The question on the amendment of Mr.. HUN.
GERFoRD was then taken, and no quorum having
voted,
The committee rose and reported the fact to the
House.
A motion to adjourn was made, but, the yeas and
nays having been ordered, withdrawn.
Mr.. MCKAY moved a call ofthe House, and ask
ed the yeas and nays, which were ordered, and be-
ing taken, were, yeas SO, nays s.
So call Of the House was refused
But quorum had voted
SO the chairman resumed his seat in committee.
The question then again taken or the amend.
ment OF Mr.. HUNGERF0RD, and the vote stood
ayes 81, noes IS.
so the amendment was rejected.
The clerk proceeded with the reading fthe bill
The following section was amended ION motion OF
Mr. Mckay by inserting the words "and coins
after the word "ores:"
For specimens Of ores TO be mint $780,
On motion of Mr.. MCKAY, (reetifying mistake, }
the following item was stricken out:
For additional compensation at $500 each to the district
Judges OF Missouri Arkansas Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama under the provisions Of the FIRST section ofhe
Of nth June, ls44n
On the suggestion of Mr.. BOYD, (who desired to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20

HANS! HAMS!-Just received 300 superior
III Maryland Bowie Hams, of fine flavor. Fo
sale by GEO. & THOMAS PARKER.
Nav 2O-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-20


Translated for The Union
MANIFESTO OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT
AID INTERIM OF THE REPUBLIC TO THE Ma
TON.
On assuming, in the beginning Of this year, the
heavy responsibility Of guiding the destinies Of the
nation during a short period, | determined reso-
lutey to change its policy from the weak and per-
nicous system Of temporizng, which has been OBJ
served with regard to the United States Of Ameri-
ca, notwithstanding the perfdy with which that
government prepared for the occupation of Texas,
It's treacherous violation of the existing treaties
which guarantee the limits Of the republic and the
insdious act by which it incorporated one Of our
departments with its own confederacy. The
Mexican nation did not conquer its Indepen-
dence by the most bloody and heroic sacrifices,
place itself among the civilized powers Of the world
in order to become the sport of a neighboring ma.
ton, which, taking advantage Of our quarrels and
unfortunate disturbances and the exaggerated idea
Of our weakness, founded upon them, appeared
with all the appliances for conquest, and entered
upon the invasion of our territory ndulging IN the
dream that it could extingush the manly race TO
which we belong, placing upon our foreheads the
brand borne by the slaves its southern States de-
stroying our nationality, and abandoning us to the
Illuminating misery Of oblivion. 'phs mugnsni-
nous people which, in struggle Of eleven years Of
blood and determination, proved its boldness no
less than itS constancy, waiting with impotence
to rush forward into another to which it was
called by the scandslous aggressions Of a govern
ment declaring itself our friend, but at the same
time aiming to PROSTATE us, relying on its power
and not caring to support itself on the titles Of
equity and justice which all nations respect, which
strengthen the hopes Of peace, and maintain the
harmony Of the universe. II for this reason
that the nation sanctioned the movement which I
began at San Luis Potosi, not in order to place
myself in the painful possession Of power but that
my country may shine by the triumph Of cause
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
WARNING TO THOSE
VINO NEGLECT com

" Is evident, aud decided by the mo-, e,,ir.,,
slehr hn .o>sr srTtoN - mosiy encouraged hv ner
ssct cold On the hrst attack. How many p.rsor :.
w" Pu' on rom titc 10 time procuring suitable
medicine, nnt'l the disease terns 10 assume ..,io
enerseet wben IA AL pro' ability they are.rast tl
-, :" menleai sh MAY these lines prove a warning to
.n.. sneied with The hrst symptoms OF soNsrasrtoN
s"s' "eN may Immediately liza. ~ Moan. EXpy,ro
NaNI hhSEnN, which - expressly for diseases 81 -
sspnS"y - stem. IL - certain remove ron-h In
Icw aats, al the same time relieving the ain IN ti %
s nce' AMI arrcstinx the progress ofth- fatal dSea
1FoSsvsrrioN. The ENpectofant Remedy ha- decd .
"e stsge over all other prsParaions IL H. entirely
uom opinn, aud all other violent Narcotics IN re-
esie The system, and gives strength to the weak ad
sarvons. For sale by ~ "''
ncrcp - ina ID m a.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
EXPEDITION AGAINST TAMpICo

The schooner Mitis arrived at New o,lea,s
on the 18th instant from the ". s. So,adrou
ut Anton Lizsrsio. which place she left ON the
l2ihinst. passengrr on board the M. fur.
n'shed to the editors OF the New Orleans Pr
csyune The following account of The departure
OF an expedition against Tsmpico, which
comes 10 US In an extra from that Office.
Ihe Commodore despatched on wednes.
day, the lib inst. the frieatcs Raritsn &. ~.
ungory, the Potomac. Capt. Aulick; and lie
acoP OF war St. Msry's, Capt Saunders. for
fampico. The following morning. the 10Th
the Commodore hoisied his broad penna,, ON
the steamer Princeton, Capt. Engle. and sail.
10 Tor the same destination. The Princeton
'ook =" tow the steamer Spi,ire. Capt. Tat.
nalI. aud the gunboat Petrol, Lieut.. Shaw.
Tue Mississippi, Com. Perry, sailed Il e
same day. having in tow the steamer y;,en
Cont Sands, the Bonita, Lieut. Benham the
heeier, Lieut. S,errett, and the Bousta LIEN,
Hazard. Ere this they have doubtless reach
ed Their destination, and we presume that
iampico is already in our power
The Steamer Spitfire, Capt. Tattnell. arri.
veda Anton Lizardo only on the llth inst.
from Brazos Santiago, having touched at Tam. |
pico and communicated with the porpoise |
which was maintaining the blockade of that
port. From the Porpoise they learned that
the Mexicon troops had marched out of Tam. /
p'co' retiring towards San Luis Potosi. taking
with them the artillery from Tsmpico.
The Somers is maintaining the blockade of
We" Cruz, and the frigate Cumberland. Can't.
for"si, the prize steamer Tabasquena. and
The prize schooner Alvsndo, are living at An
ton Lizardo.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
FOR THE TINES.

fACIEfC RAILROAD.
mr. EdifOr,-A letter from Mr.. A. Whit
ney, the distinguished protector Of the con-
iempa,rd Ta'trcad from the Mississippi val.
leg tu the Pscific ocean, informs me that ne
expected 10 auive in Wheeling in time 10 adj.
dress mectiug Of our citizeus OH This tSat-
uEdlsy) evening. and requests that atsangc,
nfens shall be made Tor that purpose. As
the l"iter came 'o hand too late To do 50, ar
vangements will be made to enabe him Ia a,i-
dress the people Of Wheeling on Monday
evening at the City Hall, lie has explained
bis great project to vesy large sssemblages Of
the citizens of Cincinnati, St Louis. DAYTON.
&c and has elected very extensive public
seniiment in its favor. Ii has received the
emphatic Appreciation OF an elaborate report
from committee oi the u. s. Senate. A
sciICme Of snch magnificent proportions is
apt 10 bc received at first with incredibly or
suspicion. Bat. considering the immense
national interests which IL involves. and the
attention which il now attracts throughout
the West. IA Is certainly entitled to the candid
investigation oi every intelligent mind. As
a farther Indictment Of the immediats atteD,
tioa OF our people To the subject il NAV he
added that our city has an obvious local in.
terest 10 II. can also give sssumnce thoi
Dir. whitney IS q gentleman Of intelligence
and comprehensive views. and that every one
wall he at least gra,ified and entertained by
listening TO him. IL is hoped therefore that
theIe viii be general attendants at the ring.
Sng OF the bell. IMPROVEMENT.
Saturday, Nov. IS. 1916,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30

ID. PAINE g. co. MANAGERS.
WHEELING. Va.
Oihcial drawing ~ the Pokomoks River
lo'iefy Of DelawaTe. class 2ls. dgawu Al Wjl.
IningtOn. Nov. 20
~ ~ ~ n 81 5 80 "a g 81 ~ "a ~
Lowest pEue 80
Ofhcisl dmWing Of he pelawae Ss.au fsy
Lottery class No ~ drawn 81 Wiiminaton.
Dsl.. aov. ~.
- 81 20 81 Is 80 8 s. s - IS
Lowest pifr 81
y. l.. DORSEY,
S0r Agfpl lol w. Maaagrn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
TEAS

TUE Canton Tea Company has been posu'ariv known
- Too many Years Tits - the largest and oldest ea
establishment IA America. The putlic have had n,ii
proof Their integrity and rcsoushiitv B, such has
't Tue great and pressing demand their TEAFS Of
late Thai they have lecu obliged enlarge TO sreat x
tent, Their two principal 81 siishments Ia New ork
via -
les CHATHAM 4 iG1 GREENWICH Srs
IhcN moreover poe>~ faciifc. IN relation the Tea
Trade. IA very sbUsant decree aud douttie sat ef
or !" any ether Tea Canccru IA America Their ssru
fnS rrfSrd 20 al pEiac piles thai tend Al The
character 81 iarur bouse. veil nnessiuol and has
already secured Them connection, ptal ay Larger than
sH other Tea Establishments united and they cons.
quenty are determined IA si Teas purer usosr
and rerisrt ior the prices. the argrevS,r than .,
house ~, the world C'hins cxce,isd
They most xcalopsly invite she attention of the ipl.
nSnis at WHEBiiNG. Va. to their Agency wbsr,, an.
tiluwing assoTtin1'iS Siwayr hatd aud tlsr,
= made very decided preference I. vivct, "a, IN. I
trsicd Teas cfthe Csui"u Tea Company
Do Reader, make the rNT eriocai
Retail prices follows sui beet i'm all ease. In he r,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
FREEZING

we learn from the Pittsburgh Post that
The canal nj that place was frozen over on
Friday morning. We have not yet heard
thst the locks on the MomagaheIa were
closed by ice.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30

Tile CoNNELISvlLLE HUMBUG.
we learn from the Pittsburgh Gazette of Sat.
u'uay morning, that the ConnvllsvilIe Rail
hoed project for connecting Pittsburgh and
Baltimore has been abandoned. and thu, the
directors OF the company have withdrawn
The engineers from tho survey and stopped OPP
e'ations' The only enquiry now made by
tne subscribers is. how much Of the mon v
subscribed has been expended, aud how much
they NAIL get back for application to the GEN.
trsl Rail Road from Philsdelphia. We were
before aware that the Piitsburghers Were tis
satisfied and intended TO make an effort TO
depose Mr.. McIane from the Presidency
They are Beginning right carly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
DATES AssRaVAL,

HNEER MDTTE, No l6a Market trisrr would
- cali iho aicinn "t teif customers AVID tfr putlt,
N Their new Stock - ft and vs. inter Goods wbisi, tes
afT n"w opening. THEIR purchnscs haY'ua leon made
late ut thr sraeuu, atcr many articles had dsene DOL
price, thcy ft confident that they can ocr aoi isf
gsns O" these vino 'nsy favor thrnI with arsf Thsrr
are n tlic ssrtHct FrvcrTt styles pf adic Tres.
good. suiaic for She SEASON.. N kjtd4 f0sieneu's
weaff cloth cashmere twts sotiuct- cans kersc,s
vestfgsf etc ~ tne every article tr usuall, kepi m
Dry Ga0ds eUfe. d. a..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
NEWS FROM CHIN,

WHO "-es nat know, that iron, Time immcmorisi The
."'"eSe nave paid an eN'ravassnt price Ginseng
Professor lindcy Of the London UNIVERSITY one Of The
hrsi h",sn,-ts that lived, states that prcviu In II,
shipment from America. IL a Government ,,onopo.
~ aud was t-oazm h'ri,s weigh, in silvcr whs use
was made Of II, To Justify such prices Itw manu-.
i~o'"red into the same preparation now sold under the
nsme OF Sailors Ginseng rspscea, and u-cI 10 cure
C""sl- c"Li-. bronchitis aud Other -rc,ions M the
Lungs. For SAFE by JAMES nNKyR
NV 81 Wheeling. Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30

a. 20 frtON tnN few a rus pHfpi T1s.f.r
- ha'sfa uas eses ~ fsfe 90 efing 81 hoidnr ns
rffs aHsi raffess 81 rtefF defrlfl f0if affhfsf
tsns b. iasf iiF riacsfi faa rarfel ~ rsrafs fnii
ef ar rffufa nafaif. fsidiHf fhe nfniit srd
rnffiF ~ Do iafF std ffpuhf ~ ffins snfa
safinanf toEFfhsf sifa frth supf.F ~ fsnff ssu.
stt Iia 81 slant ~. Hst fefpsaf auf a. asstY
Novf fNu u fnOMr~UN tn.0a sf.
al W. ete f.ansf rsieHs 49, rrnstefe. rsf,
~ cllraF Tu ttitfA FTuNF ff
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
DIR. ROSES
GOLDEN ssEEES.

fU btStuoth ~ tNc b0HtO uad FcHtuiC
HcGIHeSs
."S discde herc'ofov treated hy banda - trtssc-,
- aud internal sdgpogts Whiel, only 4ovc paila
tN's lesd completely Ia iic at these tonic strength
ing ,ndvn fhis. They have ccnltar Affinity inr t,c
arrhaied muscles Of the Female. aud in no ins'anes
have ibcy tailed an raii,Hii, curing those .s'r,sns
.""pis'n's rWats ere 80 often ~ IcGt they brace
ne whole system, giving strength aud ViVariiy to the
Hsn'c NJ iafgc They were pronounced \ 4 Senators
wiI. wh" had zen long under tie those pr acts
tnr u "d - -i"i 90 medicuc. superior thc \, hole
faculty. AMI tltcif NariOWs Compounds. twenty s.yC
ears experience ~ Ia ns of thcrc Ills a. luy prariirr
has Leu the means of throwing OF alarcs aud
"sinhnal supports Stan htsny individuals new u,au.
uAeute Fcnales "t thc present age are as crirctly
"fntri a. mother Eve those n.ihe-s OF antau,t,
ana require no cNt"rual support The muscles of the
"N k"a ." due i"ue ~ remedies of lais .hafa, leo AZ.
suiheient support, aud all that nature ever Intended
DIRECTIONS.
pue, two. oT irec toNes are sitcicut for any r,s.
Hnr TIC lower part ot the soly every neht aud morn,
in= wan cold water, Rnd take Pi rvcft fl,r,r or
i"u, hours Through the DAY urtil cured J. W ROSE
Nome genuine ritk0gi my sigRuinTe.
For sale az r. A BGEN.rIINGEu,a
ny - Monroe street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30

Ne plus ultra TEAS, both Green aud Black OF AT de
seriIions' the highest grades grown ia China 81 80
III = TAKE NoTICE,-Th Canton Tea Conpapv
are The cNeneve yender- of the superior Beck Tea cal
icd hoNouAS MIXTURE" They introduced A.
~ amcfica "a lrio-and every other lcr-on ~ hnuse
pt"icssin- To eel the same al SiinIuch he's Al lower
ee-d'rciNc the nnwafy a. the public Themselves " M
perceive y comparing the spurious with the s.nuin.
u"Wpna Ncn'cd Nv tie Canton Tea Company.
hvefN lackase (in sdliti"n To- it, containing FTII
EIGHT indie cnleu the wraprcr I.ars tl,, st,,nn
OF ncancss aud eegance and The Tea. tI,rrrin an. n
,'""Ehy sernred trom h-hi and air tia; their quai
~ aud Iower viii tcs,sia urinf aired IL, snv ra.
now, 10 WILLIAM tiNI.l., Agent, Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS sALE-

WWYfi.f. 80 -lid n piie ricitnn on Wsdaf.is, ihr
~ ffh ra ~ tHl f.sis. fiaIffff auH rfrrif. Iff
ffinuriHe % tfH dafs n E0aen HIfd drrrssri Tfr
liaeiipd hifnhufe ~ o. si 81 fe isff fgsiiffi,s
afd drrffsfH IOufih frff iffHF % fu.ifa
A. snd the pieffhsike ~ the 81 afritnn.e Ia~lt ss
fHpff tF ttd irrrr.ed iiu fat sIf YI usfia - IL
i.rsf iaesf rHd uf Naftsf ff4a.. ra.t..f. t..
p'ctlrt y. " ~ .sif fFf.
80 Hndrr Hfr f,tlsrs o. faid ,n .s.t. N
ftrrriing ihsi sFNant. ta % pu credit III -.
frlffis non daf 'fss'e fhe fHffhssffs r.sat- Itrf
81 iih sead .srufif irsIuF Hf.e.t foIr ft5 aI ~
Nss >. o. ts.ns.s go
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
/, N Rca' Esta'e-Iw iiI sell on very fsvo-a.
.ZT@sA A w" Terms thc following Lots viz. In,
itstlfi l.S. corucr TO-, south Wheeling Nlso
I,ssES2 Part ~ lot No ~ ~ Zee, front u Man :,
<sSsl hcine the end io' above Madison - 10th of
. which a-e urimprnvcd Also the rs.t al
"i No b on Main 81, on which three story Lrrk
building now la occuia ucy of L.. MrNrriv NI-o n.
part of 10, No III on Ma-ket Acy winch l. a thrr.
story brick building now ia the occupancy 81 " " ar.
REM Also tie two North Divisions OF Io Ma M front.
ig ou Market square an each 1t which three siar,
Lfick luildins occur ed hy J. II. Thrap AVID J. Melton.
ell or VIII eNehangc parts OF this property for Brick
si.rc aud Carpenters work on desirable tcru-.
Nov ~, wTsELBY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30
JNhUp a.. u'..k, itE..
ALTO X y i:N AT LAW

Fourth Street, two doors souih OF the Court House
IPheciing, Va.
Oct. =, 10. en-.
STlLl. TWENTY FiNE-PER CENT uHNrER
- than tci"tc ofcfci INA this Markct--W cts,n
Ritli las Just received stock eff ian aud WINTER M
c""is which have been purchased tn scIl nn,lct ts
I%,u law. ii"'sc waning lagairs would do we'll la
cali he'urc purchasing clso,, herc 40 nc fs ~,
az "'""'eS' T" IN SAisiaction. Tel ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-30

T\s cCLALLEN q KNOX are tiIt receiv,p, ffs.h A.
@fa- diiinns Ia their Fall aud Winter stock OF BnDt
ana Shoes which viii lc sp'd She mot ac sonmnIa
iing isrnr Those va search u su' stast aUieles ia
Their line arc iiNiicd to cab.
l""k out tor tic wet weather. 4 superior article of
oNEa SHoEs iof Ladies and Mzses At patented ma q
U"" tlc cf'chfaied fGcfory iH New Haven hsi recev
e al the saga of ie tia red oDi Also az ss.or me
"i "ente"rU's W atcr proof itits. Napotu .tnntrJ b
Big Red BeDt y =,