davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
WHoLESALEA ND RETAIL uoT1sE

Wholesale AND RETAIL HOUSE.
AVING lust received the balance Of orr se
n u eond stock Tor lhis season. We are now pre-
pared TO offer goods al such prices will induce
those To ouy that can conveniently d. wiIhuul buy
l"g' Our stock rs now complete. as we have n
general assortment al every Ihir e. and we intend
'nefiug greaier inducements 10 persons wishing
IyIhing IN the Dry Guods line than We have ever
done beiurc.
Indies Dress Goods OF every description
Gents Wesr OF every dcsrri pfion
-, Liner bn'iaps OF very reduced prices at tie
Wheeling Store
JOIINSTo N " BERRYHILL.
June 10 No 1911, Nun street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23

A CCORD1ONS-A FRESH hot of seui-rorc
N ami s'nele-keyed Arcstdions Jusi received.
V'nlins. common and 1nie~t head Guitars, comm m
anil ivory upi Flutes from Ia 4 KEYS A fresh
supply OF Crawleys celebrated dtili eyed Needles
Sharps aud BcIwecns of eli siz,s A large lot of
superior Frc,un Marches Un hand by the gross ar
dz'n. A few Willow Wagons with q general as.
sorlment Of variety goods at u smlll advance on
cast by GoS) MELLOR Uuicn IT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
$4,000!

PokonOIs Rirer Louery Of Del class 1913.
r. be drawn nj Wilmington. Monday June 30
OF $4,000 Of 10000 l Of 1900 OF $500
&c Nos 10 drawn bailos. Tickets IS; ceniG-
cate vi % " holes sl0S- shares IN rropo,iion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
$4,000

PokomoLc Riy'r Loiie'y. class Ne 122.
To he dtn~nsi W lningion. FRIDAY Juno 10
of sl4OOO Of 1000 l of30OO al 1000
Is nnmber,-l3 ballots Tickets 81; certificate
OF &c " holes S6O-.hates m prono,t,,,o
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
MORE NEW NOVELS.
WALL PAPERI WALL PAPEpi

Il. liORNBROOK. have nDv received
80 ihcmsrrihg stock Of Wall aud Window Blind
Papers. Fire Screens. Teas'srs aud Bords
sis'ing N part of The following and comprising the
IN ~ complete aud finest ass.rlmen To be FUND ~,
the Wss;
goo rs 6ne Ffosco Of six different patterns
500 do DO and common liza n Papers
cOo 90 do Parlur do
AMI from 5000 To 1000 pieces Chamber Poos,s
MI ct tie latest and most fashionable sly les.
500 rs vide Curtain Psper ul various patterns
so do Parts green 40
iOO de- common do do
Our stock hos been purchased in New York and
r"indelphla' ond We are determines not 10 be
oeaien IN cheapness Country Merchants are invi-
Ted :" examine our stock. ard they will find bar
gains ut The Variety store, Monroe ST. Wheeling.
may %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
$40 900.
Capital Prize!

GRIND eonsOi'dated Lottery Of p,iuuare 8 Georc,o
CLASS NO %
To lie drawn al w lmngiuri. Saturday June OF
&c $4,000 Of $4,000 ~ 10000 l.f 5000
7o No--l3 dawn Nus II keis $40; cerl,f.a,s
20 whOles 81 80; shares in p-onns,i.u,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
Roo.Rnn.


Pokom"ke River Lottery, cla.s No 1919
To be drawn nj Wilmington. Tuesday June 30
OF S22500 Of 1900 | at $500 ol $500
20 Nos--IS ballots Tickets SIS; certificate ol
&c whules S74-shar.s IN n,on,t,,,n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23


NO. I37 ZiNE.S RON
"ANE NOW RECElvED ih.i, Iu. .upni,
u II OF Spring and sumner Dry Goods. such
Cloths Of eUery color:
Cassimeres and Vestings;
Merino Cassimeres for Boys Wear;
Summer Coating;
lotion Pantoloon Stul1s of every variety;
lweeds and Jeans;
Brown aud Bleached Sheetings and Shirings;
Organdie and Bingham Lawns;
New style Ginghams;
Alpacas all colors;
Prints IN great variety Of the latest STYLES;
ram Jaconet ami Cambria; Muslins:
PLAID aud Fancy Muslins of every kind;
Ladies' amt Gentlenen's Cotton Hosiery of
every kind
ALSO-Florence Braid Bonnets:
common Straw do;
Horse hair aud Gimp do;
Mems and Boys Leghorn and Straw Hats:
Very superior Leghon Hats for children;
Bonnet Ribbons; Cap do;
Artificial Flowers;
Fancy Shawls;
Embrod'd Thibet and Mouselin blaine do:
Fancy Scarls and Neck Ties.
With every other article in orr LINE. ALL OF
winch WILL BE sotD on the very io~ estterms'
may II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
DARE AND HOGE.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DE I.ERS ~


- n =, = - NM FiKS.
onion ST., South End Of Market Square,
WHEELING VA
"A AVE- "i"ny- on hand, aud make to- nrScr 10
~ - "A 'h' most fashionable ard superior style:
Em' N" Beaver Hats Fine N" I Silk
~ ~ do ID, M , dn
W N" i RUSSIA Db N" Coucy
ID" N" ! Cashmere ID, n, Mo.k
1F"'s = Inc cloth Caps Gcuis' Silk Velvet
i""'hS q" d' lnisns de-
Ems SiN 'inzFd 30 Pain AMI For ~ mined uf
'n,'h' "i'leh q" evrry dcsrririInu
i"e' inVHe he niic"iion 81 Merchants through
me country Ia 'hcir cs'abi-hmfni Us ,Lcy are not
IT, te surpassed in qualify 81 ma.ntactnte. or
ehe"pnc>' oi pr'ee 10y any hou.e "a, iac West,
mhyT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
FORTUNES HONE.
$4,000!

Grand consoiidai,d Lottery Of DtIoVsre s Georgio.
CLASS NO %.
u" I've drawn nj wilm'ngtvn. Sunday June 30. 40
al $4,000 loi 10000 ] of 6l97 I oi 1900
10 Ms IL drawn Nos. Tickets $40: ceuI6,
cate Vt 70 whoies sliS; shares ia propuni n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23

NRi IlI'rE BEAVER HATS -MCALLAM
w has The prees White Beaver Hats in
iho Guy, they were manu- aciurrd IN the CITY of
New York. nj one Of The most fashionable esiah-
l'thm'nis aud are light gossamer. Call at IT'S
Main ST. may 90 A & MCALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
NEW YORK PRINT WAREHOUSE. q
PRICES REDUCED
Al THE tlte"sire Es'ohi Jmeat Cor
PRINTS ONLY BY
LEE & HREII NI'ER

al CEDAR STREET, New YORK.
Ills Sock oi Printed CaI,coes. nearly iii ,.-
a Gently purchased for cash and shost credit. nj
greatly reduced prices. are offered at from 10 6
cents peryard to'cer than heFrices Of Apri
sIfurchnsers are guaranteed The prices-and
allowances made for gwen perind
tzSg Catalogues (reneN cd and corrected daily
iee"h'Ing the prices-afe plated the hnnds ri
buyers. and SEM with gouds ordered may %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23

TO SADDLERS.
a A DOZEN SHEEP SKINS flr Pads and
EAVS Facing. JasI reed by
muy lG orr & GREER.
EEOES CAST STEEL MILL SAWS
n a Rpwlsrd's Mill aud Cros. cn Saws
Hoes Pht Slws. For sale by
L,ov % orr & GREER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
nv, WHoIEsALs
DIX GOODS HOUSE
~ EEs;EE,U Va

- 'itW OF the Rtrai d,aniaee, NOW lie r,,l
q NY wheeling To Country Dealers aud olh,rs
w '"e purchase oi their supplies of Goeeries m,n.
,'",'u afucies, n ;and OF us intimate cunnc xan
~hh the Eastern ei,es; fariiny of com mica, ION
aud easy carriage of mcrchaudise;) add,iiona! ia
.'i''y Tor purchasing Dry Goods an uur town, " ~
he acceptable To all buyers
have nav engaged iD the Lusiness--have tee
ee'vsd my Spring Stock Of Goods anl nm prepared
'o Keep constantly On hand. an nmple supply al
such goods rs needed by the wholesale dealer;
being purchased ira The eastern clues NJ auction
anu otherwise. on the most acc"mm, dating terms.
am ihete!nie prepared Ia offer greater Inducements
10 Cash punc,ual cusione U.s. than have he.
been offered la tins city VT SELBY.
OPP l6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
NOTICE..

VIE National Fair heing held ia Washington
II ciy INSTEAD OF Wheeling. Will prevent Us
ln'm iakng the premium hy the eIhih,rnn of one
ol eur si'gaht WHITE SILVERY BEAVER Has.
Th'rse persons whG could mi he accommodated last
week al our Factory on Union 81. wall please cali
again his week We hope 10 be prepared 10 sap
ply you MI genileInen. DARE & llOGE.
NAV 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23
AI.0O0 REWARn-

~ OME malicious tcfss'ns afc circulating The ~
- port thai the sub efihef had declined h,. b,,
siness Fuis - 20 notify tis friends snd ihc po5t
hat W. vile lshfrstOp
lie ieels grotefni iuf i0fmof 6vors. aui uishr
al wanting ans thiHg IN either marble of free 4 n,
10 give him esil hei'He purchasing eIscw setc.
All Jubs casiing ever s2j. no charge hf leusrira
MICHAEL ROHAN. Marble & Fsss Slime Woke
No AZ. 3 squares souih u lhe P,sl Ollie
may Market So Wheeling We.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-23

For sale by PRYOR & PAUL..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03

RELIGIous REvoLurIoN.-From a recent letter of
DIR. D'Aubigne, of Geneva, published in the last
number of the presbyterian" it appears that
very large secession from the national church has
just taken place in the Swiss Canton de Vaud. The
arbitrary measures adopted by the civil government
in reference to the church, have at length driven
the evangelical clergy to make bold and formal
declaration of independence DIR. D'Aubgne says
"The news is of great moments one hundred and
fifty pastors of the Canton of Vaud have given in
their demission. Students, maured men, and aged
men, are all of one mind. The majority of the
others will follow without doubt. We have resolv-
ed upon public meeting of prayer tonight; and
general committee has appointed commission for
corresponding with our Vaudois brethren. have
also advised, that the Vaudois minister should write
to DR.. Chalmers, to ask him for his decided advice
in regard to the founding of a free church in our
country. think we shall form free church,
which shall embrace French Switzerland and France.
1t has just been told us, that Vaudos layman has
already contributed $4,000 francs in behalf of the
Free Vaudois Church,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03

The memory of Bichat the author of work of
"Lifc and DEATH" who became illustrious by his
medical writings at an age when other men are Just
out of their teens, and who has been dead many
years, was highly honored Gas we learn from the
Cosrrier) during the session of the Medical Con-
gress at Paris. His remains were transferred from
the old graveyard in St. GATHERINGS, to Pcre la
Chase amid great ceremony. 1t was marked by a
curious incident In exhuming the corpse, the ske-
eton was found to be headess II seems that when
Bichat died, his intimate friend Professor Roux,
who had been the companion Of his labors, and who
has finished one of BIchats works, left incomplete,
was overcome by the deepest grief and preserved
his head as a souvenir!
This head, by-the-by, is Of very irregular shape,
and was shown some years ago to chronological
society; who, after having examined it, declared
that il must have belonged to an IDIOT The ia
nous Spurzheim pronounced the same judgment
on the craaium Of La Place.) The head Of M.
Bichat was restored, and the corpse buried en-
tire. "rt "t . # .7 "
This act of M. Roux il not singular. The head
of the well-known Broussais is preserved in like
manner by his son; and M. Armez, member Of the
Chamber Of Deputies at the time Of the proclamation
of the Church Of the Sorbonnc amid the fever Of the
revolution proftcd by the opportunity to cut off
the head OF the great Richelieu, which he thereby
saved, perhaps, from the common sewer. This
head (says the Courrier) corresponds exactly with
the busts and portraits of the famous cardinal minis
ter, e % '"...f .....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03

INDIAN coMMissIosERs.--Governor p. NJ. Butler
has been, in conjunction with Col Lewis, Of Column
bia, Tennessee, appointed commissioner on the part
of the government Of the United States, to visit
and make treaties with the wild tribes of the Pra-
tries, the Cumanches, Witchetaws, ct al. Govern
or Butler starts in few days, his party rendezvous
at Coffee's landing on Red river among them is
painter, Gov. B. is amply provided with presents
to bestow upon those tribes with whom he shall
treat. This appointment is one highly compliment
airy, and one which will be productive of all the adj
vantagcs which government expects to flow from
the efforts of the commission. Mr.. Polk could not
have selected more suitable commissioner than
Governor Butler. Acquainted with the character of
the Indians, and extremely popular among them, as
he is everywhere where he is known understand
ing their nature and desires, he is lh' best man to
make treaty with the prairie tribes. From his
Knowledge and experience in Indian matters and re-
ations, We anticipate the happiest result from his
commission, both to government and the Indian
tribes--.9rkassss hdsiiigencer, Dec. 10. g..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03
From the Chicago dil) Democrat
REPORT oFTHE POSTMASTER GENERAL

IL was fortunate for the country, as well as for
he department, that, al trying emergency like tho
present ln the affairs OF the department the Hon
Cave johnson was at the head Of the Post Office De-
artinent For, IN addition TO an unfagging indus
ny aud strict economy which men m ght int
late but none excel, he is as honest man ~ how
ives Not only is he honest, but be possesses he
| care endowment Of being known to he so by mem
oeIs Of Congress for the last twenty years, who
ave seen his integrity tested IN every possible way
with such man the first impressions Of all are,
that "Shatsyef is, Is right" Knowing his prud, nee,
his strict devotion to any business that may DO Ia.
trusted 10 blo his ,onomy and integrity, we await.
ed his report with geai degree OF interest as We
felt that whatever he recommended had got - ha
done fhot report has reached us, and viii soon
Ippear Ia our columns. And, whie speaking 81
he Postmaster General, we ought 10 notice the gen.
tlemen associated with him. Major Hobbe was
considered such Indispensable requisite Ia the Dc.
partmen that the wings gave up thar they could roe
get along without him, and 30 continued him al
through the administration Of Gen. Harrison Ald
John Tyler. He Is as familiar with the post Offices
and stage routes IN this country as he Is with tile
English language, and tell any man, Oif-hand,
all the routes with their numbers that near him.
tbs industry, honesty, and prompt decision, arc
also proverbal. such man is the man 20 be with
Cave Johnson, who has long been termed "ths
Watchdog nj the gates OF the treasury" Next TO
him is the Hon. w. ]. Brown member of the last
Congress from the Indianapolis district ia Indiana
He has just received his appointment, bat he re.
ceiyed Il at the hands Of Cave johnson, who knew
him intimately a member OF Congress. He is
lust the man for the western country, having been
raised ia Il, possessing the unbounded confidence Of
lis people, knowing It's wants, and sympaihzing
with them. He rs a true democrat; and Ia making
known 10 the Postmaster General his preference flr
appointments, the democracy may always feel sure
OF true representation.
We say this much in favor OF the Postmaster
General, and his two principal assistants that our
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03

FRoM TAnpIcoy--The schr. Gold Huniress, Capt.
Church, arrived at this port yesterday from Tamp-
co. She brought no papers, but we learn from
Capt Church some particulars Of his reception
there. II appears that the Gold Huntress sailed On
the 18th ult from Aransas, and on the 23d took "a
pilot on board of Tampico. The next day she
went over the bar and up TO Tsmpico, and the port
captain came on board and received the vessels
papers, but made no objection account Of her
having sailed from Corpus Christi. The next day,
however, he came on board with the American
Consul, and, without assigning any reasons ordered
the vessel TO leave Immediately. Upon the captain 8
insisting that the vessel required certain necessary
repairs the Consul remarked that the vessel was
from Texas il could not be allowed to have any
communication with the shore-that the officer
would enforce this, and that the vessel must leave
at daylight. He said the law positive, and that
the vessel had better be of. This advice was fol-
lowed MI. ..
There were in port at Tampico one Bremen brig,
one French brig an American schooner, two Mexi-
can schooners Of war and Spanish schooner
IL was reported that there were from 1000 to
500 troops in Tampieo, and, the captain thinks,
under the command of Rsredcs.-.Nsr Orleans Pr
| cayune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03

CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.
IF you wish to go where you may find one of the
il largest and best assortments, and at the lowest
uniform prices, call at .Mans cheap Sors two doors
west Of ~ street, Pennsylvania avenue, sign Of
ihe Lnge black boot. 49,.
Gentlcmen's cork-sole waterproof
Do quiltedsole do
DO tap-soe do
Do slip-sole do
All Of the above double upper
Gentlemen's fine calf dress boots
Do medium do
Do fine French calf dress boots
Also, good dress boot, Philadelphia make, for
SO. -.
handsome gum-elastic dress over-shoe, most
decidedly The neatest, cheapest, and most durable
and scryiceabe in the market, at W.
Ladies' fine morocco and kid walking SHOES
Do do slippers, 81, Of our
own and Philadelphia make.
Fine CATERS. ....
In word, the ladies find this store the most 70 De
preferred on account Of the large stock to select
from, and because they can have their measure
taken at the same price, by an experienced ana manu-
some cutter.
Misses, children, and boys shoes in every varie-
.ty,
Repairing at low charges.
c. MANN, foreman, and
w. MANN, proprietor,
Sign Of the large black boot, two doors west OF
street, Penn. avenue. Dec S-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03

MEDICAL BOOKS.
~ TEMPLEMAN has received his stock OF
VI. medical works. The selection was made by
some of the gentlemen of the faculty in this Dis
trict. Among them
Horner's Anatomy
Do Anatomical Atlas
Vepeau's Surgery; by Mott
Listens Surgery
Chiuy's, Guys, Trals's, and Taylor's Medical
Jurisprudence.
Magendre's, Carpenters, and Muller's Physio-
logy.
Hoopers, Dunglison's, and Cooper's Medical
Dictionaries. -.. ...#
Cooper's Surgical Dictionary.
Mclntosh's, Armstrong;, Eberles, Dungson's,
Billings, ElIiotson's and Watson's Practice; with
large number of other standard medical and surgical
works.
Dec. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03

A NNUALs, CATHOLIC BOOKS, AND
~ OTHER ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. GEORGE TEN.
PLEMAN, Pennsylvania avenue, near the corner
of Al street has fine selection Of illustrated and
beautifully bound books, suitable for presents
Among them are the Boudoir Annual, 1886; Christ
isns Annual 1886 Moss Rose, 1886 Forget me
Not, 1916; Opal, 1916; Keepsake, 1886; Hyaeinth
1916; Friendships OtTe ing, 1885, Amulet, 1886,
Muy Flower, 1886; Juvenile Gem 1916; Children
Of the Nobility; Gems of Beauty Literary Sou.
yenr; Diadem
Catholic Keepsake, and many Catholic Prayer
books, and Story books, and large stock Of Cath
ollie books generally.
Also the Poems Of Dante, Cowper, Milton, and
many others.
Select works Of Mrs. Ellis.
All the above at very reasonable prices.
Dec 93-MT&Wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03

THO THE ENTERPRISING.-Th subscriber,
l. having invented and patented a valuable i'm
provement in the manufacture of shoe-pegs, hereby
notifies the public that he will give to any one who
will furnish the capital necessary to put the said
improvement into operation an equal partnership
until they realize "a 900 clear of ali expenses he
will sell the entire patent-right the most reason
able TERMS He is willing to ensure that this ma
chine with the labor Of three men, will split of the
medium-sized pegs, from seventy-fve to one hun
dred bushels per day. 1885,. .~.s.
The sum necessary to put the above-named ma
chinery into full operation cannot exceed $500.
T, A. ROBERTSON,
Dec. 6-eod2w Georgetown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST SPLENDID
PICTORIAL PAPER or rHE pAY.

PICTORIAL PAPER or rHE DAY. Iii.
HEWETT'S EXCELSIOR, and New York H.
IL Illustrated Times. Publisher, H. w HewetL
Artist, i. III. Matteson. Editor, G. +. Hoffman. a
The Excelsior, periodical miscellany Of origin
al and selected matter, will be published once fort.
night, at the Office, No Astor House, at l2I cents
per copy, or 50 per annunl, IN advance Each num-
Der OF the Excelsior will consist OF sixteen folio
pages elegantly printed, with the best type, on
hne paper, and embelished with engrayings, pre-
pared expressly for this work. and further enriched
with choies piece OF illuminated music and graph
&c illustrations of passing events besides original
and selected architectural designs, alike OF
mental and useful character; which architectural de-
sgns, with accompanying letter-press articles upon
this important branch OF art, will form prominent
and sterling feature Of the work
In its reading department, besides reviews, tales
sketches, essays, and general correspondence, the
Excelsior will keep up steady record Of the more
important events Of the day, with editorial COM
menis upon such Of them as seem 10 claim partieu-
lar attention. And, borrowing its name and spirit
from the aspiring motto and characteristics embems
Of the Empire State" the Exeelsior--while faith
tally illustrating the scenes and times through which
we are now passing-will ever aim onward and
higher, as an American journal OF taste and opln-
o. ... ..
To PERIODICAL AGESrs.--In order TO obtain the
first and best impressions Of this work, periodical
agents generally will forward their orders to the
publisher, or their agents, VIM. Taylor, w. H.
Graham, or Burgess, Strnger, & CO., IN this city,
at as early day as possible. .....
The hoyday number Of the Excelsior and New
York Illustrated Times will be fair specimen Of
those which are to follow and the publisher, conf
dent that the style and spirit of the embellishments
will not be surpassed by any of the festival publ
cations Of the approaching season, at ten times its
price, offers it as a hoyday present at 1911 cents.
Persons at a distance, by enclosing one dollar, free
Of postage, will be furnished with ten copies. All
letters or communications (by maiD addressed TO
this establishment, must be postpaid.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-03
DLANK BooKs.-Merchants, shop-keeper.

d LANK BooKS.-Merchants, shop-keepers,
ID and others, who require the use OF blank
book, will find the most extensive assortment of
every description, made Of the very best materials,
constantly for sale at Stationers' Hail. These books
have been made from to three years, consequent
ly are much better than those recently from the
bindery, and which will be sold at less price. The
assortment consists in part Of legers Journals day
books, letter books, bills receivable and payable,
check, scrap, blotter, record manuscript, receipt
autograph, bank, memorandum, and pass books,
feint and red-ined, with paper and leather covers.
Also, indexes or alphabets, wide and narrow, OF
medium, dcm-cap, and quarto size.
VIM. FISCHER.
Jan 2-3taw2w