davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-30

/ a ~ .
CORNER or MONROE AND WATER srs.
Consisting in part OF the following: Satin Jeans;
Checks OF every Kind; Slate cold Linen DTab do brown
do, Brookied do, Ginshams Cotton Csssimercs Heavy
Kerseys, Saiiinets Linens of all kinds; Summer cloths
Croion coating; Tweeds Gold mixed, do DARK. do
blk Summer cloths; Suspenders, Gloves and Stocks.
CRANATS--ksiik and Satin; also Ghlgham aud JAG
onet cravats, Searfs Silk and Satin.
Fine CassimereS, French Doe Skin do; Fancy Plaid:
Freueh do; Wool Black Buekskin.
NESTlNGS-CashnIerc, Marsailes, Silk and Satin OF
every quality.
CLO1IiS-Super fire French cloth. black do, Blue do
Green do, Drawn do, Invisible Green do.
All OF which viii he made TO order the shortest
nntice and most fashionable and very
lew prices. IL is not necessary for to tell the public
that ! a TAILOR for il well known thai I have
held nay place a fashion able Tailor the very lib
e-a support Of this Fashionable community and
ways stood No. j.
The public viii find IL TO their advantage TO call at the
Great Central Route Clothing store where they will lnd
a first rate assortment Of
ssP Hy .ssHSte (tOFlsing
all OF this Springs make and accumulation Of an
old stock eight ten years standing. the
public those who paToHize me, that all nay garments
made in the latest style, OF good Goods and
my work tit, and for LOW FRlCES that can't lie
heat, CAN al the Great Central Route Store BAR
GAINS.
NJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-30
WHEELING TIMES n ADVERTISER
x WHEELING TIMES Il GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY rRwEEKLy 4 WEEKLY BY
y. r. WHARTON,

kes estate and camte at advertisements, sheriff. and
sommiszouers saes theatrical circus, similar sdver
Using, not TO he published nv the year.
Advertisements ehaIreaie by the Insertion should in
all b. accompanied BY the written directions
the number of Insertions; II they viii bc published
till forbid. and payment exacfed.
No advertisements inserted graiuitously.
Marriages and deaths published a. news. Obit.
uaIes and funeral invitations advertisements.
The privilege of advertisers, by the year, il confined
to advertisements OF their regular business and
exceeding squares All other advertisement sent by
them viii &c charged at the usual rates.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-30
GOOD INTENT
CLOTHING STORE.
NOTICE.
WATER STREET
CLOTHS q STORE,

WHEELINGV. s.
III. ~ GuF~. 1T.
~ EfECrTt ItY H.ss a .onfinns ipn ~ the ynrt %
~ lcu psffnnsfc fhaf hts offs fesn ftfeudei 10
~ off Cpurffa. as.nfuE hDss Win UHl favor hta
Wild asl. tN Be- TN rnrliauc af strict siseaion %
business o. sfi ihrnl rs 80 uos rcsslnaiis ieffas
snd a. ificcs tbsi canuoi fsi % picses. aug L
NEW CARpET-.
WEr feffigcd ~ the ncFfsfef store ff9 Nam sireei
~ Wtgciing. alsrgr ard tpirntld ass1rtnent III Nsr
Uapeff sf received Hom he nsnufsciufrfs fresh az
uafert and VII De- rad az rfidss Fi hlgef ihan ever
fsaf nfnds snd customers viii piessa rive ~ q fsf
sspt uENUEI, HAHHOCu a co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-30
HORN BROOK & DILLON,
PLUMBERS,


CHEAP As THE CHEAPEST.
TYAsT SIDE MARKET ST. few doors below the
"a Post Office, have supplied themselves with
and large engine and other fixtures for their business
superior style, aud faiser themselves that with ten
years EXPERIENCE they will 10 able TO render the
most perfect satisfaction.
They carry on the House and STEAM BOAT PLUM.
BfNG in all its branches
LATE AND IMPROVED LEAD PIPE.
BY arrangements with the manufacturer, we have re-
ceived and Will constantly be receiving and prepared
supply the Above Pipe wholesale and retail Of the best
quality, and as low be had IN the country.
They have constantly hand lIydrants OF different
descriptions HaeTs Kettles wafer closets, hath tubs
bo. and cold shower baths rcorts for hsachina chemi
cal apparatus lead collins, patent hath pumps lead pipes
Of all sizes sheet lead OF any thickness and worked
any manner 81 form.
Water conducted through esden pipes rom springs to
dwelling houses IN the country.
Superior pumps for country wells, steam engines, &c
Al orders thankfully received and puRstuay attended
TO.
STEAM POW FER.
For manufacturing purposes he supplied several
descriptions Of mechanics the 2nd story OF thsr bull
ding, or on the ground hooT very moderate rent
Wheeling, April ), 1916
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-30
NEW BOOK BINDERY!
Plain and Ornamental Binding

OF oil kinds, TO order. in the most thorough
manner and al the cheapest rates.
BLANK BOOKS furnished - uny pattern.
Magazines, Pamphlets Music, &c, bound
IN the most substantial manner.
Old books rebound. &c. Ffef ~
The Rindcry will be under The charge Of j.
GlLCHRIST, JR., an experienced and c~mpe.
tent workman, 10 WHOM any orders may be
given. M tt
The subscriber is satisfied that he can, and
is determined TO furnish as good work as can
DC done IN the city, at es cheap rates and with
the utmost promptness.
SteGm6odt Owners and Builders, are par
iiculerly invited TO give him call, as he is
prepared TO furnish books ANA bills out aud
out al the shortest notice.
may Is j. T.. WHARTON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-30

VHB HIrE, Rcd ard yellow Fannels uery cheap, Just
w received BY sepl JD& BMARsH.
OnASN Superior Plantation Cigars,
4VVO lo,0C0 do Principe,
f,oCO do Rcgalis, for sale low by
Jy6, SHRivER 4 STEELE.
co pBLs Nos MACKEREI.-- t, ~,
i 20 No : S 40
30 do No Prime 6had r
bhfdO do received this day and for sale by
" ~ J. w. PAXTON 4 co.
EyofFEE--3so Rags Rio Coffee,
~ 40 pockets Old Government Java Coffee Just receiv
cd and for sale BY jeio J. W.PAXToN & co.
= CASKS EPSON sALTS-Eeceived and for sale by
~ les HUDSON a MORRISON.
ESLOURs-fresh ground Family Flour from the hest
Miis, always on hand and Tor sale al the cid stand.
July ) IIRWIN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-30

NJ IRGINIA.--Is CHAscERY.-At Rules held in the
Clerks Once Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
August, 1916.
Alfred Caldwell .-r Complainsnf: u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-30

soFIcE OF THE COLUMBUS INSURANCE co
AT sHEIyrK g. srELLK's WAREHOUSE, WATER ST.
II LIST, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-30

" IRGfNIA.- In CnAScERv--M Rsies hald In tho
Clerks Office ofihc Circuit Superior Copu OF Law
August, 1876.
William II. Harrison ets % Complainant.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
LATEST FROM MONTEREY.

News has been received at New Orleans
from Monterey to the nth of October
The first Government messenger was within
few miles of Monterey, bearing orders to
Gen. Taylor to push the war with vigor.-
The health of the troops was good. The
regulars were garrisoning the Notifications;
and Gen. Taylor's camp was three miles
distant. Gen. Ampuda was beyond Sal
tillo, fastening his forces TO San Luis Poto-
81 where Santa Anna was said to be with
$4,000 men and daily expecting reinforce
ments. The Georgia Regiments had
reached Monterey, and the others along the
Rio Grande were under marching orders
The inhabitants of Monterey were gradual,
ly returning and protesting friendship. A
Texan Ranger had been assassinated, and
eleven Mexcans slain by way of revenge.
Lieut.. Col. McClung was gradually recover
ing. Price, reported dead, has arrived at
New Orleans; also, Col. Peyton, Gen. John
son and Mr.. Kendall.
Gen Ampudia has issued another procla-
nation since his retreat from Monterey,
calling upon the Mexicans to flock to his
standard to repcl the invaders of their soil.
His excuse, in the proclamation, for defeat
at Monterey, and the surrender of the city
to our troops, is A WANT OF AMMUNITION!
The utter falsity Of this statement is well
known, for quantity of ammunition was
found at Monterey after the capitulation.
The duels which were on the tapis a,
Camargo, between Col. Bale Peyton and
Gen. Marshall, and also between Capt
Muisson, of N. Orleans and Capt. Cheves'
of the Texas volunteers, have all beer
! amcably arranged.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
WAR-Suferings of The Soldier!

Gov. FORD has taken the field in person,
and is now in Nauvoo, for the purpose of
quoting the disturbances there. The Nor
mons are gone, but the good citizens of
that town and county are beating and rob-
bling each other, in valiant style. The
Governor and his army, however, are on
the ground, and if necessary supplies for
their subsistence can be obtained, peace we
doubt not will be restored. At last &C.
counts, the Governor and his troops were
in suffering condition. The Quincy Wing
says
awe lear that Gov Ford and his army were
IN great straights for want Of whisky last week,
the ammunition from Springfield being exhausted
by the hard fighting on the road, and the liquor
vendors in Hancock refusing TO furnish supplies;
would il not be we'll for the claw and order" vol.
unteers to take up with them stock Of the
needfu, and to forward barrel or two under
special escort, that the Governor may be able 10
hold out till their arrival. Until he has speedy
relief, we have no doubt his sufferings is ntol.
erable.'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

The Colonel reports the grass as very
Indifferent and very scarce on the route.
and extremely dry weather, and much
suffering for want of water for the teams.
The troops left in Santa Fe and vicinity
are Major M. Lewis Clark's battalion of
horse artillery and part of Col. Prices
regiment, together with Capt. Angney's
company, from Cole) and Capt. Murphy's
(of Plate) company of infantry.
Col. Doniphan's regiment had obtained
permission of Gen. Kearney TO march TO
chihuahua and effect there junction with
Gen. Wool, u. s. Army. Indeed such a
movement was necessary, as, owing to some
Encouragement, provisions were very
scarce, the Army being obliged to subsist
from Benis Fort (some time in july up
10 the last of September, without sngat or
coffee, and on half ration Of -four (ground
wheat) ~
1t was the universal belief at Santa Fe
that Gen. Wool would meet with no resist
ance at Chihuahua. Constant commune
cation was had between the traders at Chi
huahua and the traders at Santa Fe, and
the trains Of Connolly & Glasgow, Owens
& Aull, Doane & Co., Hoffmans & Ma
goffins, left for Chihuahua about the goth
of September, expecting to find Gen. Wool
in the possession of the city. In this they
will be very much mistaken, however, as
he had not then left San Antonio.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
Total capital,

"The greatest farce OF the day is the attempt
on the part OF the Administration journals, 10
account for their defeat in Pennsylvania, at the
recent election, by the state of the ,Deather! 1t
is the first time that we have heard Of Tie Gun.
terrified Democracy" being afraid Of a Sho,Uer"
Aler. Gazette.
The above is not the only reason assigned
by the Locofoco press for the defeat of
its party in the Pennsylvania election. The
storm Of rain was the reason suggested by
the government paper, the Union, on the
spur of the moment; but there were other
causes alleged, equally original. The New
York Globe, for instance. attributed the
defeat of the party to the fact that "too
many Democrats had gone to join The army
in Merico," of which fact we shall be bet
ter able TO Judge when we learn the num-
Der of volunteers which Pennsylvania has
furnished to the war. On the other hand,
the Pennsylvania, which should be the
bests advised of these authorities, ascribed
the success of the Wings to the fact that
the Democrats voted the Wing ticket; and
this we apprehend TO be, after all, the best
solution of an event which so sorely puz-
zes the Locofoco journals to account for.
We may mention here, by the way, tina,
since the election, call has been made on
Pennsylvania by the President for the six
regiments of volunteers who offered Their
services to the Government some months
ago. We have the authority of the Penn.
sylvanian that the call has been made, al
though it is not known at what precise
time the regiments will be required TO ap.
pear in the ield.--National nteligencer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
LATER FROM SANTA FEE.

We have few days later news from
Santa Fe than that contained in an article
from the Republican, in another column,
brough, in by Col. Ruff.
Capt. Murphy arrived at Wcstport on
the 3rd. He was 90 days making the trip
in. having left Santa Fe on the 9th October.
He is on public service, and will return in
a short time. Col. Doniphan's regiment
were under marching orders for chihuahua.
The last Of Col. Prices regiment arrived
at Santa Fe on the 18th of October, in
good health; also the Mormons. DR.. Penn,
the ST. Louis sub-treasurer, is on his way
home to enter upon the duties of his office.
Capt. Thompson of the dragons, was at
Willow bar; he had lost all his animals but
four, and could not proceed until others
were obtained. The Pawnees were
very troublesome; they robbed 10 dis.
charged wagoncrs, who were returning
home; they had also fired on some Govern.
ment wagons, killing one man and wound
ing the wagon master. The teams on
the route were in very bad condition for
want of pasture. Willard P. Hall goes to
California as LIST Lieutenant of Captain
Hudson's company.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

UThe following piece of advice, from
the metropolitan" is not inappropriate to
the boys of this place, and we hope they
will profit by it ere it is too late:
CAUTION TO BoYs.-A gentleman OF this city
informed US few days ago. that he was preparing
a trap Of peculiar construction, in which he ex.
pected shortly 10 catch goodly number OF the
boys Of our city, whose nocturnal depredalions
are becoming outrageous, and annoying 10 all
quiet and peaceabe families and individuals; and
If they do not desst, we can but wish that he
may be successful in arresting and bringing them
to punishment. If the youthful depredators OIL
the city, will take our advice, and keep out OIL
the streets at night, and stay away from taverns,
dram shops and gaming houses, and remain al
home, reading some useful books, they will i'm
prove their heads, hearts, and manners; have
more respect for themselves; secure more respect
from others, and lay solid foundation, upon
which to build up character for responsibility
intelligence and morality in future life Bows
! take our advice,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
INFORMATION WANTED.

DFWc rather think Mr.. Polk, or some.
body for him, will have to tell why and by
whose authority Santa Anna, Almonte, and
other distinguished officers now at the head
of the Mexican army of operations, were
permitted to pass the United States block
ade at Vera Cruz. The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Patriot has
raised the question, and a satisfactory an
swer must be had. lie says:
Santa Anna was an exile, residing at Havana.
He had been banshed from his country because
he was tyrant and had rampled the Constu.
ton Of his country under his feet. He had impov.
erished The Mexican nation, but so managed his
operations as 10 make himself the master and
owner OF untold riches. His conduct towards
the Texans richly entitled him to the halter, and
which would have graced his neck in 1886, but
for the unaccounlable leniency OF Gen. Sam.
Houson All Texas abhored him, and all the
United States ought 10 have done so. No man
who cherished the least respect for those brave
Texans who were slaughtered at the battle OF the
Alamo, and at Goliad, or lost their lives in the
Mief expedition, could even for moment trust or
put confidence in the treacherous Santa Anna
How, then, came he to have free pass through
our squadron into Vera Cruz?
Who counselled it? Was it Senator Houston?
He has had the credit Of planning and advising
the whole procedure. II it was his work; if he
prevailed upon Mr.. Polk to enter into an intrigue
with Santa Anna, whereby the latter could take
the command OF the Mexican Army, and make
his friend and our better enemy, Almonte, the
President Of that Republic, then let the world
place to his account the credit or infamy Of such
advice. II il was not done through his advice,
then let his skirts be freed from the imputaton!
But the act was done. Santa Anna and AL.
monte and other distinguished Mexican officers
were granted free pass through our blockade
into the poh Of Vera Curz, and now they are at
the head OF the Mexican Republic and its army
are raising new force OF 10000 troops 10 march
upon our army, and are declaring vengeance
against the United States!
Who aided them in getting into the high places
they now occupy, and from which they issue such
laundering pronunciamentos against our army
and our people? Who did the deed? By ,chose
order they allowed to pass in safety into the
port of Vera Cruz? That is the question! And
il must be answered.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
"A fellow was recently caught some-

DFA fellow was recently caught some-
where on the Mississippi river and taken
back to Barry county, upon charge of
horse-slealing. He made confession,
which is published in the Springfield pa
pers, in which he gives the names of some
dozen or more accomplices-some of them
being persons who had stood wellin society
and were above suspicion. The principal
part of their horses were stolen from the
Indians.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
nPWe would call the attention of GU

owe would call the attention of our
readers to the Card of Mr.. PLUMBE, in
another column of our paper. Persons WIS.,
ting either of the cities mentioned in
the Card, and wishing a correct likeness
of themselves, have nothing to do but to
call at either of the Depots of Mr.. Plumbe
and they can be accommodated in most
superior style,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

PRINTING OFFICE FOR SANTA FE-Mr.
Ladew, type-founder, of ST. Louis, has re-
ceived an order for printing establishment
for Santa Fe. 1t is ordered by the Gov.
eminent officers, at the request of General
Kearney.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

UFCapt. CoNGREvE JACKSON, of this
county, has been elected Lieut.. Colonel OF
Doniphan's Regiment, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Lit. Col
Ruff. We are pleased to hear that Mr.
Jackson has been elected, as he will make
an efficient and popular officer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

~We have received the first number
of the "Iri- Weekly Inquirer" by JAMES
LUsK. 1t is small sheet, which is to be
issued tri'weekly during the sitting of the
Legislature, at One Dollar. Those who
want paper from Jefferson during the
session, should subscribe for it,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

DLouis Gladich was arrested on Fri
day night of last week, at Roanoke, ant
taken back to Saline county for trial.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
-----------------------z--
ELECTION RETURNS.

The returns from the late election come
in jus, fast enough to remind us that an
election has been held. The vote is very
small. We annex such returns as have
been received.
Monroe couniy--Kincaid 4l6, M'Daniel
$50, Thompson 3.
Maron-M'Daniel's majority, As.
81. Charles-Kincaid 1875, MDaniel LOG,
Thompson Is,
Clay-Kincaid 243, MDaniel 80, Hol-
den /, Thompson 1874.
Platte--Kincaid 42l, MDaniel Ais
Thompson los.
Clinton, Lafayette and Jackson, gave
maor,ies for Kincaid. Ray for M'Daniel
Warren--Kincaid lOl, M'Daniel TO-
Thompson 8, Holden 9
Lncoln-Kincad lO2, MDaniel 49,
Thompson |.
observation-disclosures 800, Thompson 81,
Kincaid 1876, Miller 4.
Carroll-M'Daniel 81, Thompson 10,
Kincaid 10.
Ralls-Kincaid 1874, Mcdaniel JOG
Thompson l.
Saliue--Kincaid 222, Mcdaniel 1874
Thompson 3, Holden /.
Galloway and Randolph, for Kincsid.
Boon-K;ncaid 326, Mcdaniel l43
Thompson 3.
Hickory, Moniteau and Morgan, small
majorities for Mcdaniel.
Micro Mon AT CmcAGo-There was
quite mob at Chicago on the 2sth ult.--
Two negroes were apprehended there as
the property of citizen of st. Louis
county. While undergoing a trial in a
Justices office, a mob of several hundred
persons, black and white, assembled about
the Office, and as soon as the slaves made
their appearance, they were forcibly taken
from the custody of the attending officer,
placed in wagon, and paraded through
the strects--after which, one of Them says
an abolition paper printed in that place,
with gratitude for his deliverance, thanked
the people for what they had done in his
behalf"
The abolitionlsts subsequently held o
"iHass meeting" to interchange congratu'
lations upon the success that had crowned
their efforts in "freeng a human being
from the shackles of slavery"
A meeting of the citizens was called by
the Mayor, a, the instance of the city
council, to take the subject into considera,
lion. Such acts as this may well cause
alarm to the owners of slaves. If our cit.
liens are TO be robbed of their property in
this way, in the face of law, and despite
the efforts of officers of the law, it be-
hoovcs them to take some steps to pro
tect their rights.
The abolitionists are daily becomin!
holder in their depredations, and our citi
zcns who own slaves will have TO keep q
the look out. or the first thing they know
some of them will be returning thank
from window, 10 their deIiycrcrs,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

How Factory HURTS TIE FARMERS.
A few days ago we showed how the Mat.
teawan Factory hurt the town Of Fishkll
by paying the town taxes TO the amount
of $4,000 per year, and by buying S74,-
6S4 50 worth of articles of consumption.
We now propose to show how the "Glen.
ham Woollen Factory" has injured the
same town. This factory occupies one
building, and of course does not take any
land from the purposes Of agriculture, yet
one hundred and Mity-sin persons, who
labor there, bought Of the farmers, upon
the ratio of the Matteawan Factory) pro.
duce to the value of $31 ,952. 1t also con-
sumed of agricultural and other products
of labor, SlOl 1914: the chief of which was
$4,000 lbs. of wool, worth S73,S00; in.
digo, $4,000, and dye-woods, $4,000 Let
US look little further, and see if the farm
ers are hurt by this factory. To raise this
$4,000 lbs. of wool, requires $4,000 sheep,
to sustain which would require % ZOO acres
of land, worth at least $50 per acre, which
added to the value of the sheep at 50 per
head, gives an investment of 81, 1904 900
for the wool alone.
If we estimate the value of produce con.
sumed by the operatives, and those de-.
pendent upon them, per week, at 50, il
will require $500 acres of cultivated land
worth $40 per acre, for their support.
To find frewood, coal, teazels, &C., it
will also require a capital of $4,000, and
give us total of advantages as follows:
Used for and bought by the Factory.
Agricultural and other products, slOl,59
Agricultural products for sub'ence, 3l,95s
Sheep for WOOL $4,000
Land for sheep, 100000
Agricultural land for produce, $4,000
Capital for coal, teases, &C., $4,000
Total capital, $l,737,545
Will some free trader tell US how much
more the farmers could get for these agri
cultural products sold elsewhere, and how
much the price of agricultural produce
would have been increased had these oper
atives been producers, not consumers?
N. Y. Express.