davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

BRoxER9 BOARD, March l9-22s shs Long Island RI,
ash do, t6ij IS Nor Wor RR, 6si; 90 do, lods,
6ss $50 do Ssi Is do osi 10 Old Colony RR loei 10
Western RR, S7t; 10 Union Baok 1851, boylston Bank
o7} so East Boston Co, isf; so do ods Is} 20 do,
iOds lol; 500 do In lots, 10.
sscorp BoAap 10 shs Nor 4 wor RR osk; Is do, Q o
iods es3; 80 Long leland RR lei, 10 do so 90 West
RI, boiods, osj III Old Colony RR, 1917, 10 East
Boston CO, lej 200 DO, b ieds, 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

On Thurday evening. (says the Doper, ~ H. Enquirsy)
fire discovered in the works Of the Cochsco Manu-
featuring Company, in an apartment recently fitted up
rc tns a ~ orc ,
to other parts ofthe building The contained about
$4,000 feet pitch pine plank, some Of which saved
Several individuals severely but not dangerously
injured by the Explosion gas generated BY
the fra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

Eorsagn lmporsasaons.
va ' ::s IL: i's s;s;:'i' !, I;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

PIcKPocKRTs IL NEw ORIEANs-It appears from
the following extracts from the N. o. Deta that the
New York plckpockets have sent delegation from
their fraternity to New Orleans;
The two New York pckpocksts Bill Curtis who
picked pocket In the Mechanics and Traders Bank
and Bill Fish, with long list Of aliases who picked
pocket at the Armory week back, hsve been iber
ON the amount OF bail required. We have heard many
inquire who are the bondsmenf gold pen and pencil
case, very heavy. large, and handsomely chased was
taken from the person Of the notorious New York pick
pocket arrested on saturday. Al 1t 10 doubt stolen
properly the owner have It application at Rscor
der BaldWins Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

o. In the list of appointments by the President,
by and with the advice and consent Of the Senate
nouuced In Yesterday paper occurred In In
sorting Wright navy agent at Boston. We learn
that that has yet been acted on by the Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

ArroIsr,un1s ny TIE President, by and with
the advice and consent of the Ssnste.-Ephraim D.
Dickson be register Of the land once the district
Of auds subject 70 sale st Eaystvls in The State Of Ar
kansas, vice jams H. Dtirman. removed.
PaoMorloss- Corps Of Enginsers.-Sscond Lisuten
ant Jeremy r. Gnsr. to be First Lieutenant December
70, lsas vice W. II. Wright, deceased Brevst Second
Lieutenant Edward B. Hunt, to be Second Lisutsnant
December 20, ls45, vice Gilmer, promoted.
Second Regiment Of Draso,ns.-Second Lisutsnsnt
Reuben P. Campbell TO be First Lieutenant, Nov. .,
1916, vice Ransom, dismissed.
Third RsKimsnt Of Artillery Second Lieutenant Geo.
w. Aver to b. First Lieutenant Dec 40 le45 vice Ram
kim deceased Brevet Second Lieutenant Isaac GUM
by OF the second regiment Of artillery, to be Second
Lieutenant. Dec. 90, ls45, vice'Ayers, promoted
SevenM Regiwent af I.fsntry-Msjor Gresnlesf Dear.
born the 6rst regiment Of infantry to be Lieutenant
Colonel, November, 70, 1915 vice Hoffman, Diseased
EisAtk Resnent Of I.(antry Second Lieutenant Ro-
bert p Mscay, to be First Lieutenant December 81,
lsa5, vice Brown resigned. Second Leutenat John y.
Burbank, to be First Lieutenant December 81. le45.
vice HetLe resigned Bravet Second Lieutenant Alfred
Crozst Of the seventh regiment Of infantry 10 be Sc
cond Lieutenant December 81 lss5, vice Burbank,
noted.
AsPoIsrnssrs.-Mediea Department.. WIN. Roberts
Of Georgia. DO Assistant Surgeon, December H. lea5,
vice Van Buren, resigned 0rayson Provost of Penn.
sylvsnia to be Assistant Surgeon Dec. 81 ls4s, vice
BUST, resigned
~ In the list of appointments by the President,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

Mr.: JoNEs, Of Georgia, said that it now O'Clock
and they were nesrly through the bill and in order
afford the friends Of Mr. Colqut (of the Ssnae) op
portuny to attend the funeral of that gentcmans child
this afternoon he moved that the House adjourn, and
the motion prevailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

TOOK to say, that the amendment was such as man
having regard for the quahcs,ions Of gentleman,
man, would offer towards his colleague And
Mr. HssLrr rose to question of order
consideration of the House, question growing out Of
tne remarks OF the gentleman nom Ohio.
mr. HErLrr-Mr Speaker first rose to question Of
The srrAxEs-The gentleman from Ohio will take his
scat question Of order is raised
Mr.: HsNLS-sly point is this that 1t is unparhamen
Tho sr1AKKa- The language was not such az should
woa Ssaa os 9ns ssasnan 70 enossss Ths Cn ns
have anticipated the termination Of the sentence.
Mr. soHsss.-i desire to say something with respect
70 the connection between myself and abolition.
MI. Horsros, Of Alabama, arose.
Inc srrAHEa-The gentleman from Ohio, has the
Mr.. Housror resumed his seat.
Mr. scHErcI then said the aboltionist party,
any ned in slaves from the slave States
the North he had no connection with them, know
ledge of them respect for them So far a. he had to
40 with this party, whom he before the people, the
ssveres and most opposition he met with frsm
any quarter was from the friends and supporters Of the
abolition candidates in his district.
Mr.. THuaMAs, Of Ohio, after few preliminary re-.
marks, said he did not hear the question put BY MIR.
schsnck to Mr.. Fries, the response of Mr.. Fries
And ne had just now heard IT, for the rt time distinct.
.u., ne had put one object in rising and that va. 70
ought lie had laughed at the amendment Of the gen.
uemsn from New York, (Mr. Culver proposing an APP
was submitted by Mr.. Fries, no regarded IL snsst
70 mat He had supposed that was 90 intended and
a ,uomtsa 70 his colleague, (fr schenck to with.
r. any onensive language he may have made use o..
nnc question might have been asked in such tone
would not Justify an answer. The amendment was no.
= ou. and no further notice should bs take Of
Mr. BAxER desired to say a word
srxAxra observed, that the gentleman was mot In
order unless ne wished to make personal exoan alton
Mr. bAxEs-i rise to explain, in the same ssnss the
gentisman from Ohio, (Mr Thurman)
The SrxAKEa-win the House perm;t IN. s.r,i. ,,.r
10 make Personal expisnatiou7 IA voics-.I
The question ives taken, and permission given 70
Mr. bAxss, Who said he saw With rsgrst that dis q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

BOARD BRoKrRs March 10 5000 State o. bds 70};
900 do 70} 5000 Lshgh o. sol; 900 do s0; gao shs
0irard Bank oil II Kentucky Bank, rs; 2shs CONNER.
ciai Bank o0}; Chesapeake and Delaware Canal 81;
1000 Susqushanna Canal Bonds 81 $500 Bank notes.
AIrns BoAsD--siOo state os. rs; 100 County 81,
1870, %.
srcoNp BoARD-slooo schuylkli Navigation es, SOL;
1000 do sol; 5000 do 503; 5000 Reading Bonds b6 S0
1000 Tenn bonds, 81; 1000 Tenn Bonds 81 so abs Le
high, 49, % Girard Trust 2I3 so Mechanis' Bank Isl
Sc do, as; . Schuylkill Navigation, - 4.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
Hats.
lESH ARRIVAL!
PICKETr A. GREGG

~ IERECElVED, per late arrivals, an addit'oh 10
heir former stock Of goods, which make II quite
s. Farmers and traders buying goods IN van
ae respectfully invited TO examine our stocK'
lansists, in part, of the following articles:
shirtings. "a 10 "A wide; blcached do;
he'd and brown sbcctings, 81 and 6-i do;
drillIngs and "A do;
nd ~ Lowell and Virginia Osnaburgs;
led and plaid domestics, ass'd;
dfllings, ass'd; mixed do do:
Ny shirtiDgs; Choctaw Stripes;
searlet, and white mackinlw blankcts;
ans Washington aud Glasgow do;
ri plain linscys, as5'd; satnetis do;
fssags ! and A.;
prints; muslns do; ginghams, assd; -,
cne Pcgged boots; calf sewcd and pegseo oo'
heavy do; kip and calf brogans;
calf and morocco slippers;
books; hardware and cutlery;
PEI escorted states and pencils
b lines; bed cords; cotton and wool cardS'
aels ass'd; merinocs do;
kst and pilot cloth over coats;
|ssad hosiery, linen crash;
|snc cotton hdkfs.
sys and Russia diaper; table linens, ass u!
l~stt, book, Swiss, null, cross bared lhus''"s'
n edgings and insertings;
Isens and bed spreads;
"a ball thread, cotton spool do;
ny thread, ass'd; gambroons;
Eonadcs buttons, needles, and pins.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

Try. Tho Young Giant Of the West must, aye.
will awake from his sumbers in tho green night
of the forest, and turn ngain upon bis bear'skln
blanket towards the place of the setting SUM-
The old Frontiersmnn and the Young Pilgrim.
will hasten onward with iirmor tread and lof,ier
courage, to beat back tho cncroaching waves OF
monarchy !; and ere the people Of the Union shall
elect nnolher President the men of Monadnock
and Bunker Hill, of Ticonderoga and Trenton, of
Brandywine and Germu ntown, of Baltimore and
Yorktown, Of Camden and Guilford, of Niagara
and Sundusly, of New Orleans and San Antonio,
shall stand side by side upon the Russian bound.
ury and haul down, in glorious triumph. the ban.
ner Of Saint George, that a miserable Iolicy has
suffered 10 float over the lone oa,pos,s OF Tho free
We would not, however, withhold from The
American people the only hopo that animales our
breasts-a little star, ,winkling low upon dark
aud lempesiuous ocean horzon-a hope founded
upon the assertion of the Executive, that the offer
10 settle the boundary upon the offensive PARALLEL
has been finally Withdrawn, and that the Exccu.
tive now cams--wlal he never should have offer
ed to surrendcr-the whole territory OF Oiegon
from 49, TO 81 40. Be. when we recur 10
the North Eastern Boundary, as settled by the
treaty of Washington fow short years ago
When We see ia spite OF the Dragging of friends,
how completely the American Premier was taken
in by the smooth longued Astburton-when we
rehrc, TINT the highlands of the Saint Croix, were
declared 10 be in the middle of tho broad river OF
ST. Johns--,ha the free hills of Arostook, cover.
ing space as large as Scotland, with inglosides
us smiling and as lovely were tumbleJ, without
the asking, into tho lap OF a Queen-lhat the
American freemon were taxed, nearly half.
million of dollars, to pay Maine and Massachusetts
for agreeing to be dismembered and dshonored
that an American Congress, placed an Ameri-
can Squadron, at an expense OF over a million oil
dollars, under the command of a British Admiral.
to search American merchantmen upon tho high
seas and prevent the vessels OF the world from
stealing negroes on tho coast Of Africa, so that
the Mother country, upon their rcleasemen,, might
seize them under the apprentice system, TO build
up New Carriages upon the African coast, and
Gil up her black regiments in the West Indies,
with fresh and unsophslicated recruits, to be
thrown, in time of war, like wave OF iro upon
our Southern borders, and oil this TO secure to
Maine the privilege Of sailing down her own river
and to the Empire State ruined fort within her
own borders. We cannot say that our hope for
the future is lively ono or that our convictions
in tae stability ofdipIomatic patriotism arc strong
er than the warp of a spider. web.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
From the Nov York Spectator.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

The Union of Tuesday night publishes the re-.
port of the Commissioner Of Indian Aftairs, but
the information communicated by it is rather ln-
complete for the want of the supplementary do
cunens transmitted with it, and which are omit
ted In the present publication. We annex all Of
public n!eres. that we have been enabled TO CLEAN
from the report.
Since the lst of January last, 1852 of the Choc.
taws have removed from Mississippi to the ,errilo-
nv assigned them West of the Arkansas river,
and IRE now under subsistence, q, q cost 10 the
government Of S26 10 for removal per capiin, and
$50 for subssten Of every Indian twelve months
after his arrival West. The commissioner ex-
presses confident anticipation that within twelye
months ali The Choctaws now remaining East of
,hs Mississippi will have joined their brethren in
the Western territory.
The few remaining Creeks, in Alabama, and
Georgia, numbering abou, $50, including slaves,
are prepared to remove; contract for the pur.
pose has been entered into at SAT 25 per capita,
and the superintendent. West directed to contract
for their subsistence for one year after their urr.
val in the Creek country.
Information having been received at the depart.
men, that abou, $50 of tho New York lndl"ns
were prepared TO cmigrate, an ngent has been np.
pointed to supernend their emigration, and the
necessary funds have been placed III bis hands TO
conduc, them to their new homes, for which they
were expected 10 leave about the 29Ih OF Novem.
ber.
or the Chckasaws, about 100 have emigrated
during the year, and very few arc believed to be
now remaining East Of the Mississippi river.
"A fri partite treaty was concluded on the 4tl
of January last between the United States, the
Creeks and the Semnoles, by the stpulations of
which the Seminoes have been permanently loca-
ted among the Creeks.
Measures have been taken for the satisfaction
of claims under tho treaty of Dancing Rabbit
Creek, so that no farther delay should operate to
preyen, the removal of the claimants and fami
lies from the state of Mississippi to the country
occupied by their kindred, West of the state of
Arkansas.
A brief aIlusion is made 10 the difficulties among
the Cherokees, and hope expressed that they
viii ie settled during The present Winter. A
deleration of the party holding the authority Of
The nation, at the end Of which is Mr.. John Ross,
has been in Washington for some time past
several Of The delegation of tho old settler party
In va also been there, and delegates from tho trea
~ party, ii is understood may shortly be- expected
Fl From tho various reports Of the superin,end.
ou,s, agents and sub.agents, the commissioner
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
Hardware.

md forks, shoe knives, butcher do, pocket do,
,sor, ,hum lanccts. phlcgms. Snaiiles, Norfolk
.,ob do, tap borcrs, round bolts, door do, brass
M f,uce,s, molasscs gates, butt hinges, brass
Rvs. chalk lines, shoe tacks. carpenters rGles,
/ lea spoons, sheep shears, hand saws, pit
t,l. half round aud mill saw files, horse rasps,
.hoe rasps, patent saw sets, razor straps, yio'
!. needles, darning and spaying do; knitting
4 pocke, combs; stock, pad, closet, trunk, ill
rs and gun locks; llindoostan OF stones, tape
E,acks assorted. statia glasses, shoe hammers,
buttons, iron squares, socket and tirmsr chs
|sd,cs, awl blades. pcgging awls,scythc stones,
Ens, Gotten and Worstod Weddings brace and
lei and dies, roller buckles, paten: augcrs,
|penters tools; blue aud blLck ink, COllinsand
axes, Collins broad axes, OK aud log chains,
ives, scylhcs; corn mills; nails; bar Tyre, band
iron; blister steel.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
WILLIAM III. WARD,
Attorney At Law,
AND
GENERAL AGE MT,
CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. c

Respectfully that he will attend to the pros
ecution of Claims before the several Erecuue DcPa
ments of the Government and Cams ag iinst the Uni
ted States for Lands or Money; to the settlement Of
public accounts; 10 Claims before Commissioners under
Indian or other Treaties; to Preempiion and other
Land Claims and the proc airing Of Land Patents;
to Pensions in the Army and Navy, or business con
necicd Herewith; to the obtaining of Patents for Sci
entif or useful inpeaons and to all other business
of a public nature requiring an Agent.
Claims against individuals promptly attended to,
titles investigated, &c. &c.
Information giving free Of charge All letters 10 be
post paid
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

Since tho a L, 10 on Murdered Oregon was writ.
ten and in typo the action of the Senate has fore
shadowcd the end therein prophecIed. The ,nly
way 10 keep our lorrritory is for the American
people 10 protest against further negotiation from
one end Of the Continent 10 the other. Let the
people speak, and the papers echo, or we shall be
dofrauded and dishonOred. aal
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
Iron and Nails.

'ngs, ass'd; blister, German and cast stoei'
aa'ssre, glassware; window glass; pu''yi
What's, palm leaf do, fur and beaver doi
u which we offer low, wholesale or retail. Bcel
|pe!tfies, beeswax. and cotton, taken in exchange
feh We will give the highest market prices.
nufen, June %, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

Approval Of the Messdge.-Mr. Cahuon, in
letter 10 Mr. Polk pronounces his message, in all
its parts, th most able State paper tha, has been
issued from the White House for the last shlrl y
wears.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
SaHLtery.

and rens, ring bridics; stirup feathers, Sweeps
pocket bags, hogskin collars, cotton aud worst
hsIes. leather girihs, sheep scat saddles, Attak.
Columbia do, spurs &c.
Hats.
liable Nutria, Silk and Molcskin; broad brim
= port,ng do. Wool do.
III. 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
draws rather favorable picture Of tho moral i'm
proyemeD nj of the Indians IIo snvs.-


with very few unimporlant exceptions. tho
condition of the various Indian tribes under their
charge has been peaccable and well disposed, and
but little change has taken place since the last
annual report from this office. A'disposi!ion to
improve their condition, by adopting tho habits and
conforming TO tho pursuits Of the white man, con-
tlnues to manifest itself 10 very considerable
and gratifying extent. Tho use of ardent spirits
among few Of the tribes has been somewhat in
creased, while wth,,he most Of them il has great
Iy diminished. - Z - - Z, 9 4 =.
The Ecmainrg portion Of the extracts Of tho
Spectator arc Of little interest. We hope in a
short time, TO have The Reports of the different
Agents on this frontier, when wo will publish
them en,re.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
0UceslsH are.

u teas, edged twiillers, Mocho pitchers and
anicd sugars and creams, heavy flint, mtrc,
I Aute tumblcrs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

The Washington Union, the night of the 29th,
saws that the rumor that the Oregon boundary
question had been concluded in London, between
he British government and Mr.. McLANE, on the
basis of the 10th degree, incorrect, far as the
editor is nj present advised
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

.,ree. loaf sugar, clarified sugar, molasscs,
Il, and Principe segars, honey dew and Left.
H., chewing tobacco; gun powder tea; half
/. tanners oil, clarct wine, pickles, mustard,
',,.up; cayenne ground pepper; cinnamon and
T,,and pcnonio; lemon syrup; Stoughton Bit
~. .uec, oil Muscat and Port wine, swee,
s,.t,: cherries. raisins, spices mould can
NJ, old Bourbon do linsced oil, Walk.
pa,,burs do, ,clay pipes. soap, CASTLE do, cider,
,.iosac, Jelly flour emery, white lead. coarse
All; corn brooms; single and double natrass-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
HENRY WILCOX,
Drney and COunsciiOr at Law,
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS.
WINTER GOODS.
EGLISH and FRENCH BROADCLOTHS;

|siack and fancy Cassimeres;
fweed - - do.
esntucky Jeans;
sinseys and Kerseys; e
|beayer and Pilot Cloths;
n Coatings-a new article fonevercoats;
lltlinetts; - ~. o.
lackinaw Blankets;
llerino Shirts and Drawers,
Assino and Wool Crayatss &c.
B nlo by ~ WALLACE &g"ARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
shoes, Boots &c.

fine sewed calf brogans, kip pegged brogans
|,gged brogans and low quartercd shoes; youth
Z, boys peygcd do, velvet slippers, velvet nui
Su,ion gators, ladies extra hid slippers, bnskin
srs, colorcd kid tics, finc cali sewcd boots iin'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
EoTT. WHITE & CO.,

,,,sr receiyed the following articles of dry
|luo.sries. hardware, queensware, boots,
\. N thew offer for sale on reasonable terms
'anotry produce.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

Van Buren Prices Current for Country Produce
Cnrrccffd WesklY
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
Dry Goods.

.,d uaintcd jackonet Muslin; plaid Cling
~. 8. brown Domestic, Columbian, marl-
~ Ian Stripes; Franklin plaids; heavy full
Ge,,lT,,r;ned. Plaid, blk, steel mixed, and blue
,h;te and green hannels; red padding
p coored cambrics; stout webb. worst.
eirahbsr braces; Leyantine cravats; Pongce,
"a nu ~, and French six hkfs.; SpIttalIield
ana1si nur,es; twist: black silk brlids; blk.
7,a,ed worstcd binding; quality bindings /;
ser,es mixed and patent pins; mohair
n.s;Dg,: cotton and linen sewing thread /;
PA ,,pcs 4: linen do; cotton hks.: chintz
h.s s md eolored tatfiia ribbons (; lasting, sat.
lsb,ir coat aud vest buttons PLAN muslin
Madras do; Avery sheeting; Greenfield q Bur,
Eekinvs Merrimack rich chiniz, ginghan'
IA French plate prints, great variety OF pat
T. and green blankets; cotton yarn Sc. &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
Clothing.
Groceries.

,,,om shirts; co,tonade and linen pants; co,
NJ Ian cnlts
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24

Black and fancy Cassimeres;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-24
REFERENCES.

" Henry Dodge, d WISCONSIN,.
Anil lnlh lSli
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-28
FOR SALE


TgEuE sUGsCRlBDN ,Hs,s Gor sn'o La's Nos
"a 6 aud 3 300 lhe b square Of lhe addition
'o South Wheeling Called Rtch.eioWu) h.d oui
y SamI sprrg ADD lnn Richie upnn Oh,h D.
erected comlat4h'e ond pvcucni hurs dgscI
ing. atd hnsa escc'lrui eirdco containing % va-
ncty of choire Frnit Trcos and ohtu1bcry, end
veil u water, sub'iur, sr,oke hD1sc. Sc ald g..
plcmoud, situated The property srow utrup.,d
by jicobE Bier WHO VIII take pleasure iu showing
b. 10 aoy one desiuue 90 purchusc
Al&O-Thc Undivided ono ho,f Of l.r Nos
end .. and tIc undivided bale OF TIC North tall o.
lot No3 p thr % squnre tr ibc above said aJdl.
tion 10 souh Wheeling, win their imptot cmcu.s
conssing mo large rame dwelling. containing 10
fopms II ard4 20 ecf cacb md other buit1,rr-. Sc
/ Also lot 80 l76 BOZ Brat Wbrcl.ne being o.
7 ihe South conner ~ John 1nI fEh Streets sliI .ot
I has ihrcc 0ooe. making 2ii lcsi--bss erected oe
30 n comfortable homo dwelling uow occupied ty
/ Philip Rcr Es1
Also 40 irct n The East SIDE ol Dos f,5 l45
in Efy Wheeling on John street.. ni.n which b.
cfoc'cd GOOD tso story brch dwelling. uiv acrr.
pied ly he suh-cubcf The Shove p,.r fry pp
ue ,oId ioa prices and on accommodating irtrs
op 10 II q lEfFENs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-28
FANCY GOODS.

ly G10ds, Funcy Cuilefy, ClCcEs. C0mbs
Threads and Tapes, Needles md Pms. Fish Hooks
Fnrminpa ard Findings, Hosiery. Ritbons mad
Lace Goods. Prmers. Books and S,atioaerv To-
scIhcr wish all auIcles Of Foreign Mcrebandis,
and Domestic Munul1ciure. DrCnEAP FCR
CASH AMI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-28
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, &C
.rWEEDS AND SUMMER CLOTHS.
RnApY nrApr cLoTH1Mc,.

Made Dnd iriinmcd good style, 10 sun ihe ininc.
iiale requirements OF purchasers. together with an
endless assortment OF fine md fancy articles. such
Is Linen and Cution Shirts. Shirt Collars Bnsoms.
tlikis. sca'is. Suspenders. Gloves. Hosiery. DC.
Having procured cutters and workmcn of ac-
knowIedged merit. we are prepared To mike M
any nriicleoi C'olmng In urdcr, in style lha, can
moi fail 10 please hose Who appreciate g.. comhi.
nlng ease and elegance, md IN fact the Good Intent
will bc iovnd 10 he ono ofhe most fashionable O..
'abli>hm ons IN the civ.
In conclusion. VIC invite our iionds respectfully.
TO eau and examine our stock preyats To purchasing
escN here aS NC arc determined To- pay Tia; attention
ia our customers which will not only merit but
secure their patronage and unucnce.
III lIUSS & co.