davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
.arriUaI Of the "PuImetto.

The steamship PALMETTO, Capt. LEW
Is, arrived here yesterday, thirty-six hours
! from Galveston, having left that port on
the evening of the 9th inst. We have
received by her Galveston papers to that
date, together with mass of corrcspon-
dence from Monterey.
The steamship McKim, from Brasos
Santiago, for New Orleans, arrived at
Galveston on the 24lh INST, having sus-
tanned some damage in her machinerv.-
There were on board most Of Capt Shi-
yers's company Of Mississippi and Texas
Volunteers, Colonel Bailey Peyton, Gen.
A. S. Johnson, Mr.. Kendall, of the PFC
AYUNE, and large number Of discharged
volunteers. making about 800 in ALL
The McKim was TO have proceeded on
her voyage on the 2sth, in the evening.
The steamer Florida, Captain Butler,
IL days from Brasos, put into Galveston
OH the 25th instant, being in want Of wa
ter and provisions. She had 100 dis
charged volunteers on board.
The REPORTED DUELs.-We are hap
py 10 learn that the difference between
Colonels Bailey Peyton and Marshall,
and Captains Shivers and Musson, which
were TO have been decided on the field,
have been amicably and honorably ar
ranged.
The American troops in and about
Monterey are quite pleased with the po-
sitIon OF the place and the manners Of
the inhabitants. The latter certainly
seem degree higher in civilization than
the people about Camargo and Matamo-
ras.
The above we cut from the New Or
leans Times of Oct seth. The Times
contains some long and interesting letters,
but no other NEWS than that given above.
Gen. Taylor was thought 10 have COM
menced his onward movement before
Nov lst-PIttsb. Gaz.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
AN ANTI-MORMON WAR.

We learn from the Springfield Illinois
Register, that Gov. Ford heads an expe-
diton which has been started at that place
against the Anti Mormons at Nauvoo.-
The volunteer force from Springfield
numbered one hundred and eleven men,
and they had with them two brass six
FOUNDERS, well appointed and manned by
skillful artiHerists. Il was expected that
they would receive large accessions OF
volunteers on the route. 1t is the deter
mination of the Governor to put an end,
at all hazards. to the violence and outra-
ges that have brought disgrace upon the
State.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
TIE OED WORLD.
FRANCE AND THE MONARCHIEs.

The political affairs Of France excite
attention, not ONLY in the Old World. but
IN the New, because the death of Louis
Philippe, which cannot be far in futuritv.
is regarded with anxiety and apprehen-
sion by the crowned heads and their Min
listers in Europe, lest the event referred
to should produce new populer convul-
slons and scenes of revolution and blood
she'd. The opponents of monarchy in
France await the event with keen expec-
tation. and scarcely Disguise their deter
mlnaiIon TO make struggle. But Louis
Philippe acting upon the doctrine of
''iorewarned, forearmed," is endeavoring
not only to render his own reign pacific,
steady, and permanent, but to smooth the
way and strengthen the dynasty of his
successor. The chances are, we think,
that he viii succeed, for although the out
brcch may take place on the announce
ment of his death, the Government will
beso strong, and their plans be SO well
matured, as TO nip an insurrection in the
bud. This is clearly the policy of the
king OF the French and of his ministers
and they are assisted in their views by
the British Government. to say nothing Of
Austria, Russia, and Prussia.-BicknelI.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
Hory the reople,s s.ouez Goes,

The Harrisburgh Union contains list
OF sniis brought by this Commonwealth
against Dofaalters &c the State, occupy
ing nearly eolBmn and half of that
paper, published in accordance with the
provisions of an act passed at the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature. These cases
are put dewn for trial at an adjourned
Court, to be held at tiarrishurgh on the
1Sth instant. The list (says the De!a-
ware Republican, presents a sad picture
ot the rapacity for plunder on the part
of public agents. inasnuch as it embra-
ces the names OF most of thpse employ
ed on the public works for the hast two
gears past, from the Canal Commission
ers down TO the most humble toll gath
erer, r'llo has had an opportunity to pick
and steal the money of the people. We
should not be surprised if there is more
than a million Of dollars involved in these
suits, not tithc of which viii ever be
recovered by the Commonwealth. A
glance al the list sill answer the question,
S'W has becomes cf the public Fundsy''
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
TIE PITTSBURGH AND CON
NELLSyILLE RAIL ROAD.

The work on This road Is going on
very actively. Two companies Of engi-
neers baye been on constant dgty for sev-
eral weeks, and inc ro,re from MckeeS-
port to the month of Turtle Greek cem-
qieted. and will be ready for letting by
fhe 18TH of this month. Two routes
present themselves from Turtle Greek to
the city, the surveys on both of which
are How coaPleiod and calculations of
de cost OF each viii Immediately be
oiade and reported. The other engineer
rorps Is nov employed on the route from
MckeesPer east @ar.ily. and the whole
from this city TO Weslnew,on will be
Surveyed 'hig f,'l and possibly in time to
tet-l'iHs5arsh ii .Imtricaa.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17


The only villages on the Rio Grande
that we visited, worthy Of mole, are Sau
Domingo.s sSan Philippe, Albuquerque
and Tonic. Albuquerque was the resi-
tcaee of Armuo. We halted short
time at this place. going and returning.
Gen. Kearney called on the late Govern
or's wife and passed an hour or two, as
he told me, very pleasantly. She is said
to be an intelligent woman, and dcPorted
herself with much ;propriety. Her hus-
band (Armiio)it is said, has gone to the
Passo, and, it is supposed, viii continue
Oh TO the city of Mexico. The people
near the town of Tonic, aud the inhabi-
tanis OF the different villages have heard
of our intended visit, and the General SO
arranged our marches as to bring MS to
this Town the evening before the anniver-
sary of their patron Saint, great day
with the inhabitants Of that region Of
country. And | assure you 1t was a
great day, not eniy with them, but to all
who were present. There was an inn
mense concourse Of people, women, chill
dren, Mexicans. Indians and white folks.
They had prepared fire works, which
were gotten up in very good styIe-the
town was ilIuminated-they had thea
tire, that is, a play in The open yard, which
appeared to be well received by the in
habitanis, they also had fandango. which
was not only crowded. But jammed and
crowded 10 overlooking; the beauty and
fashion were there, and to my astonsh-
ment, found some OF the women quite
handsome.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17

AFFAIRS ~ THE Rio DE La PLArA.-If
we are not greatly out in our reckoning
there will be sights to be seen, things to
be told of, before many days, on the other
side of the Atlantic. The failure Of MIR.
Hoods mission viii snap another link of
the ENTENTE coRDIALE If the Spanish mar
rfages have left any unbroken. Mr.. Hood
has gone homo for fresh instructions, and
to tell his Government, long since heartily
sick of the Intervention, that his at
teinpts to make pacific arrangement have
been defeated, not by Rosas, not by Oribe,
not by Fruciuoso Rivera, not even by the
handful of malcontents in Montevldeo, but
by the French Minister Baron Geffaudis.
How viii lhis falI upon thcchafed temper
OF Lord Palmerston
Bat why has Baron Defiaudis stood in
the way! For two reasons. First, be-
cause he is the political friend and protege
of Mr.. Thiers, who has already made enc
fierce attack upon Mr.. Guizot, APRoPos to
to this M0ntevitlean affair, and 10 doubt
means to make another. Second, because
Brazil has designs upon the Banda Orien-
tai, which designs are connected with if
not stimulated by the interests of the
Prince dc JaInyille, whose wife is sister
Of the Brazilian Emperor. The whole
matter is as clear as crystal.-N. 7. Cam.
.44Uertiser.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
The Army ofCh;h,1shua.


From Naj. M. c. M. Hasnmond. u s.
A.. who arrived daJ or two since from
Port Lavacea and San Autonio, Texas.
we obtain the following lnformation---A-
o. Pie.
! One half Of Gen. Nool's army left
San Antonio for the Preside on the Rio
Grande on the Goth OF September The
General went in person on the 18th. The
remainder, consisting Of sixteen compa-
nies Of Illinois infantry and four eompa-
nies OF Arkansas cavalry, were under
command of Col. Chsrchill, Inspector
General q. S. A. Between the 9th and
slh of October, eight of these companies
marched commanded by Col. Hardin; and
Col. Churchill was TO have conducted the
remainder on the l4th. leaving one Or
two companies in glrrison at Bexar, TO
protect supplies and iuraish escorts.
Gen. W. expected 10 reach Preside in
twelve days. he will establish depot
al that point, until il is ascertained whcth-
or steamers can ascend the Rio Grande,
70 position more suitable for his opera
lions. lis army viii cross the river on
flying bridge. boats for which were
constructed at San Antonio. under the
direction OF Capt. Fraser, engineer, and
were transported in wagons. The river
at the crossing is said 10 be near 400
yards wide; from 80 10 100 OF which are
swimming. and with a rapid current of
six miles the hour. lfopposed by con-
siderable force, the passage wonld be eN-
ceedingly difficult, and could no! be ei-
fected without great less.
Col. Harney's command, in July,
were compelled to swim about sixty
wards, and The stream SO scattered them,
that 100 resoute men, as asserted by
some of his officers, could have prevent
ed their landing.
As soon as supplies are received to en-
able him to advance, Gen. Wool will
press on to chihuahua, taking Santa
Rosa and Monclo1a in his route. The
former town is garrisoned with regular
troops, and is SAID to be capable OF strong
resistance. This line of operations is
longer than might be selected, but it has
the advantage OF turning the mountain
passcs-of abundance OF water and some
runs within seventy or
eighty miles Of Gen. Tayior's, when CO.
operation can be readily effected if neces-
sary.
General Wool has exhibited great ac
livity and energy in preparing for the
march. On arriving at San Antonio, on
the l4th Of August, ne was far in advance
OF his army and his supplies, and met
with innumerable obstacles in procuring
wagons, teams, forage, and proyisions.-
He moved bis forces at the earliest prdctl-
cable moment, with so limited number
Of rations as scarcely to justify an adj
vance.
II is found impossible to transport
supplies by wafer to The Preside or other
point on the Rio Grande whence to fur
1ish the Army, it will be necessary TO
lauI all their provisions from Port i.avac
"a, by way of San Antonia, distance to
chihuahua Of nearly 500 miles, and !
through country in rainy seasons al |
most imI sable for heavy wagons. 1t
viii be seen that this enterprise is gigan-
lie. and lis accomplishment will be an
more arduous & more credit
han brilliant victory.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17

COMPLIMENT TO GRN, TAYLoR.-Thc
citizens Of Jefferson county, Ken!uc& y,
where Gen. TAYLOR was reared and edu-
Gated. have caused massive silver pitch
er to DC executed as present TO him. A
letter will be forwarded to Gen. Taylor
advising him that The pitcher will be deiiv-
cred to his lady. 1t is fit present from
the old friends Of the General to their for
mer neighbor.-LouisriHe Journal.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
TREMENDOUS CRASH UPI

MIRAcURLous EscAPEs.-OnSaturday,
the immense fly wheel in the Rolling
Mill or Foundry below Mill Greek, flew
to pieces, scattering the fragments in all
directions. for the space Of one hundred
feet, one piece swent over the Canal a
much greater distance; another piece went
high in the air, and came down through
the roof of house, striking the stove, at
which woman was standing, demolish-
ing it, and knocking bucket out Of her
hand. The fly wheel was very large and
in rapid motion when the accident occur
red, and although, the fragments of iron
and wood flew in every direction, TO the
great danger of numerous persons, we are
happy TO state not one was injured. All
were, of course, frightcned.-Cin. Com.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17

NAyAL.-the [. S. storcship Relief,
Oscar Bulius, lieutenant Commanding
nineteen days from Vera Cruz, arrived
at Pensacola on lhe 3lst ultimo. She
brought no news. Passengers, Captain
tilzbegii, relieved Of the command of the
m{rigate Mississippi by Commodore
NC. Perry, the remainder Of the Off
GERS aadcrew OF the iil-iated brig Trux-
tor a''a number Of officers on ther..way
north 10 attend the Naval Academy.
The u. s. frigate Potomac, Captain
Aulick sailed from Pensacola on the 22d
ultimo, and the U. S. ship Falmouth.
Commander Jarvis, on the 25;h, TO ioin
the the blockadmg squadron.
The u. 5. steamship Princeton, Capt.
Englc' sailed on the alst TO join the
squadron.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17

1t is said that the number Of children
born in the United States is a year is
100000. 1t is calculated that only one
half live to be 81 years old.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17

The Washington Union says,-"We
were yesterday presented with bunch
oil cherries, second crop, half ripe, which
grew in Washington.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17

In Delaware County, N. Y, last week
the mountains were covered with snow.
the thermometer down to 30, and ice
half an inch thick on the ponds.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17

FrNRRAL OF Col. CRoss.-The re-
mains OF the late lamen,ed Col. Cross were
yesterday conveyed to their final resting
place i'll Congress hurying-ground. The
funeral was attended by the President OF
the United States and all the members OF
his Cabinet, by all the officers Of the army
and navy now in this city, by the Mayor
and number Of the clergy and citizens of
Washington. The funeral service was
performed by the Rev. Sepiimus Tustin.
The remains were escorted from the late
residence of The deceased, in Franklin Row
by the Washington Light Infantry, the
National Blues, aud the Union Guards,
volunteer companies Of this city. The
Potomac Guards, under the command Of
Lieutenant Bomford, also attended the fu-
neral. A great number OF citizens IN
hacks, on horseback, and on foot, follow
ed the deceased 10 his graye.-lNaticHGI
MfeHigencer.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
Monterey, SPIT. 24, 1876.

This company owned the Regiment
al Flag, a beautiful silk bsnner presented
to them by the ladies of Cincinnati. 1t
was carried during the whole action by
Sergeant Lundy. and though ritldled by
musket. calMsIor and grape, and It's staff
shot oil a few inches above his head, the
gallant aud fearless Sergeant kept it wa
wing during the whole day, and now has
it floating on a Mexican lance captured
from the enemy
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
a JOURNEYMAE ssagRSsAm
A JOURNEVM ,b,; ~S'SA

/ a Is a good workman and Of -
moral character aud industrious b,hi,
VIII md constant employment and 80
eeive liberal wages with the subsqr;l
by applying immediately.
GEORGE l.. GORDON
Somerset, sept. 90.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23
NENY EAIL s.ndAns.

EsENhE kLRlN most respectfully nfnrrs his
see ticns and cas- oucs tts be- las received tom The
iAlotm market, large ts.ouU. cuL ~
Foreign 0Nd DpWfsijc DRY Goods
Selected with great cave which De ID! ,eli OF uasoih
order, 81 prices tnat cannot fsi 40 plcssp.
lAplCs VISA The ladies src earnestly invited IN cat
ea eN tuinc hs new style ufcnJs sul'a ic Tor dCsss
WNbing dresses sud- ,oaks comprising az the sNSs
~ 'fsNmcfef. ihi ed c'ohe, rtnrhan.s cscos &C. Nh
STOCK 90 good, - very large embracing itc est nGScs %
az ScaS muslin dc lane. SC tocc;iCr Wi.N iu assotg
n'N oi 'ack and White EiHvt1us and c.iroe~, cars,
"hn' ~ aud comforts 90 every GtsrriP0fl shaw' AMI
scars oi usgaccui dosiIus az Nvy moderate Tuccs.
HtN tttNEna WEAR Sufcrihc Nsck AVID cnloted
c'" reFcr AMI pilot cloths, mixed and stritcd cassi
mere, brown, Nack and mixed -suiucts. gold mixed
'M,cu SIR sLl,d Vcstings uIiNcd Jeans, Re. cShUH,
iNa', rel, yc ow snd white tsruc =. iyschcd snd
f"H sAt1Hgs and shirtiuls, apron sud s!rpg clcchs
iircs, sLaWs, silk aud Cotton uorkci la 4 eTohies,
glove suspcndcs sc. Irish iiucns, tnca ia'lcc'-flW
INe" l"e ~. landke-rilc, si ortor quality Of hSnk
IS or H hiHds Win variety OF artiftiai flowers aud
'a1cy articles TOO nuncfo a. UcntiuH--s'iof which
WIZ take ct'tt pleasure u showing NV friends aud
Oct L.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23

ll.I .us-f.r o.. ner .r Ht. I.r eE.'f ~ fH-f ...
r. ua a.....r. I| HH tHFHf f.r..Hr
i'. %. t.fFHF ue rr0arrH nf HH..s r fs.e f..
.' Fa f' t' ri f.#a UI..#.
/. tfsa.ff i.If.at. aI-.f iu ..HI E. Hrr ..
I..fIla is HuiH q anH .r.s s.t.I.f 81. "a.
.'.. .ntf..| afHHH 1.e 0.f. H.a. E... .....
81 tuHf.nrs ~. af-srf NJ 'snt r..taI.ial
.aff Ard arfi.ri1f iff r.'U s.r Inf.rI a..s I
'nsifscf Dr. firH f1f sfF-ie .s t, &c fsaI.r be-
isH sHundfaz 20 Store qs cad sr8 .tfarss.i i s
q W 'a thsi nt's BAL g. sny coal s1k BOZ So Esel
Z etafes
Aif ~ rff-sut "a airl ia Hnfshs.e f afffrst ~.
.l. fri HVins rear ti cos OF ta.ifr.s .rftr
o1 ID f3at 49, Cht GClulI.
u fTOTfEr --ttG rs-r ri1 rorer
- tl 7..as CID e0.sf eminent Jas C1fr let rrees,
I "a tsf 81 rs'r ~ IrI0 W FftI,a atI
len.t 8rIH u E.set
IWf|
Dolce.
/ IA o. a. sfr1. rt r.. ard 20 f... BIZ
~ fsrAiNG e. BE NTfE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23
.oD.~tAANT$. Fly SICIAN Az.
nFrFs.gssf

TgsGHE SUBSCRIBER fer CON. lrflr fr ss'r or tft
/. loT.es; rrges. en- assnrtEcni 81 MEDIC ih C7
y 81. nEDSlls. Ec.H
'ontle'' his T,Jc ,vi GIVE srf7farfisu lie tars.-c
Gwen bose W n u.,ld nuFcI az a. l0r ..at
o. rl ,sl t..c r.- irt. H. His rl.I5.
Any communities i"s assn. 'hc g-irc7 ~ gCCIl arc
.-1s, tteefilHt ard s5oUIst', ansyab 81.
Nc Woif par'icU''rly sisr. that %, la Ste Iar
ilry u cent 'c'ipn v fa lbs siufl a. gowerinf Jazz
N". az, isccae aaao. and is.,y "g.cS Medicine Il
grinding M ard. I'm, arrnp. NfIcc Temper t'ft..-a
80 a1d iaIY Esrs, itiack Lad N,nci,sn Rcd
,hronlc yellow sut green" Vc.trf4e Ycusv Oslr, snf
H'her Iainis, n e 81 ofwalch De- !. a.c 90 ci A. tn,
vefy loyycs prices
PANTS nNed already .or nc and pui M In eaItict
rots ut tifcrrui sizes 90 T. .ntly Convenience.
fiiy ui tic hest gustifv - cents a-r H. out o
pounds snd upwards.
NJ char made for delivering goods In any rsr a. t,
cit.- ~ Az t.GppC,N
DHrGoisr. No. iJ2 West P-s lew taof. frnm tt
20. opposite the o. a. Il X Depot, Baltimore fsb ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
AT NO, 40!
ADJOINING FoEsYTg s. BAKERS

Y
THE STBsCRIDER ra,ters himself f,o, an e,pcr,.
cnoo ot 10 years IN antilc business that
ne oan anticipate The wants OF has cusiOnc
and uionds in the selection OF chosa and
e"oss, iakcs pleasure in announcing them thar he Is
now receiving and WIN continue receive monthly
throughout tho season. N. aTe lest selected sioc
otIoods ever odecd ~ the Clothing Ttade ia this ci,y
purchased uom The tcst houscs phiaenhia and nat
tHorc' and selected from the choicest annrcvef
makes the most desirable Cooks OF tie Season and will
te sold ior very smgu advance viz. French TnrlieA
and American Broad CLOTHS fton supeffre 10 medium
Iwiled Hcleisn do do, Invisible Green, Blue and Lon
don ;rswn do do extra heavy huc and Weoi hl'k dot
pc millci tasyil desirable: also snYle irt
plain and fancy French az English Cassiniercs yer, .
ierior ard clesp; also and c. Gold and silver iAe
and plain Twccas, from the tO iacl um French lnn,
DTlil all qualities Sumt.cr Cloths d'ab dEe Persia,
indara and Orleans do, $50 -. Linen aud Coiisn Plaid
sirli Ell and Cheek lSafalOoNs STAFF Ncsttncs plan
striped Mode Merino aud other Fancy Vesiing in rcs;
variety. The above goods will lie made lo ORDER hy
his1 rae cutler and good wOrtncu warranted equal TO
A. IN his mr. lao ~. trff.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23
LATER TMAN TraE

z NJ EsT-MoRE New and cheap Goods inst reeei.
- we'd az The New Cbcap stor, in the Room, formerly
occupied " Mr. Isaiah Cooper, nearly opposite The n
w Bank, Main street general Goods at
very iow PIces, amongst which oftllose
beautiful Hack Ssiiu stripe Gro ~ arniA and Pom de
see silks, very superior silk MhS. Gloves sc general
assortment OF plaid goods for Ladies dresses shaw
every description. Preach doe skin csssiseres saii.
metz 1wccis and Jeans. English and American cloths,
fsnnes checks and iinecys Also more of those hesp
Nini " siharh bleaeied musiins. wa. Daily.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23
GOOD INTENT
CE4DT HING SEGEgES.

NJ H. HISS a. Co.'S Fashionable Clothing establish.
- Iucnt. Que door Above the u. :. I,oiri Water 81,
Wheeling, Va. The proprieforS of the above estarlsh
ment Icing induced by the very liberal patronage e1ien
del to them the passed. scssOn, have purchased in ihs
fsern tities and row orcr for sac tie desirable
sssofiment OF Goos That can ic found in the city,
We have greatly increased facilities for nannfac
turing
~ 81. ReHdy lfade clofhing.
which embraces every siye quality and ssiiian Also
20 furnish 10 order, with punciUaiiiy every Kind Of
as.ionahc clothing. Call round very early and see
Oct -. n IItl ~ & Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23
EEeaftU .PeNfse a. NFhis. ".

Cloth Dress and Frock Goats, from supcrfne 10 Nc.
dunn ini and complete assortment OF SUMMER Coats:
complete assortH ent compIisinE al the varcto dual.
lilies end PRICES Cassnei, Ky Jeans and TweeSs ltess
and fTock Goats; very general a~sn':n do do Cas-
silrcres CasssUef. Cord and Beaverton Pants ID, do
Round Iacke;s, &C. sc.
Also 20 doz ire Linen AVID Muslin Shirts: Dosons
'onas, &c % duZ. common de-. stfiled Linen
and Muslin do; Palmetto and Ieshoru Hats with the
usual variety of Stsysrdeis, Hose, &C.
invite my friends Hns crs ard az In search Of
wiiisell them sood srclc fsir prices OF tie
nsud terms 10 prompt customers Rceocci No. "a W.,
Ter Street. ALEXANDER HOCT.S
april u.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-23
NEVV .BEYVEERY.

UsT received this Gay form tie East variety OF th
" unr fashionable levciTy consisting OF Ladies I'm,
lefre FINS VIII Tolal, Canoes, AmetAisi Acqaa ma
rive, tafncl, Icafl, ~ andOUcr stone SETS Tora
Snd Gafuc Bracelets. tdueign Jet and lula, iona si0u
%. llsiu, chased, Engr0yed and Jet lar Rurs Far
khgs VIII TofaE, Nirc.bst and Gold drops Enanc 81
DO Every variety as BTgEs, Pius iar Gents good a.
souneu of shft studs, sleeve and neck buttons Cod
plan and set rings. good assortment.
Oct II, JOHN BIsHOP, Iao Main a.