davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17
NEW GOODS.

J.. Is & X. IL. MARSH.
EEANE Just resolved aud are now opcpinr =. No -,
"s,n street w heetine Va, their second sock ot
: aud W inter Goods. having bought then, sinre "a.
=, ~ g,eat reduction OF prices, are prepared 10 oier rrea.
,"l lnduc"ncnis. than those who purchased n c,, 49,,
tciorc- Can aud examine, and YOU " I'M ser ne 80, ~
duciton for yourselves. S''~ ic
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17

e a. sderci with reference 10 is e e,,s uuon Human
~ Heath and haufiuesy.
hk. MORRILL, would res.ociftly srrounrc, that De
1iltcfeal his select LctiurcSto Goutieu en- exclusively.
upon ire fhyFioioty ot lie sexual SIS en-. origin Of ttc,
&r.on TrEsnAV, NEBNgsnsY and TuuHspAY evenings,
Dec, eth. pth sfd loth. az the Nrruouisr PHofEsTANF
tnrssn, formerly tie Masonic Hall. Market strnei.
or outline ~ iiCiuro, particniars &c. sec small hills.
III 10 Gentlemen only. Youths under y yca~ 81
ase Ioi ainitted-Lvcture viii commence al Z O't'nCl.
admission - Gle. io o. raid A. Tie door.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17

lh corn me1A wFcsf bran 40 .t e. 49,
~ .Ff. .tt.r Hle EaHHU grufr
t tf Eesf Fam >. q, FW E4ftt.E
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17
NEW SEUskC.

Just received bN IT., ~stleCyils r . iNrrc Package oC
new ard lafHuuih- GNlc consisting ia Fart 81 ta,
io'oWrlr, VIZ: Maiauoras ~ sliz. New NUrk pu'is
WaNl, Anna wa'th,s, Keep SNc Watz. a new Boa,rau
w1itt' Br'ihwcu wai1Cs intoak frrui, Gcncrai T..
lors grand match, do quick ser Monterey walk
SONG.
love The Free, 10y Ru-Hc', ruafos' do. Tic Watrher.
Ho1rs There were, The sncil , nrpkot. Sneak sent n.
lfri'y Blue star, prirtto t the larp, Love trce Iearcst.
Rose Oftnertuu, Musical rccIaror~. Music fiona the
0pcrd Of Mariana, : Makurks, la happy Moments.
lHese - a Flower tEat B.uone; Yes, let me Ike a sol
deer isil, Scents "a Wege Eubtc,t, 90 was a knight.
~ MEIIpR
NOV IL. zion street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17

~ A.lNf, CHART 100 re..itet ts Ms.1u.
AVA clsu a5 so. t.ort,N L.a.te to,. f.re 81
lt.- WI DEH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17
NEW ENGLAND.
WISCONSIN,,

'apt : uFage. viii leave Pittsburgh every Wrr.rs
nAN AZ TO n'clock, \ NJ, heclinr at 10 4 NJ aud Cts
The
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17

q hrNtH neu's coarse Ngsfa. COL nsIf fY travg car
" Gfraf lrfd1. 20 TsIr MpforeU a.. Co pair Cum
Ngtf arcl. .rcrlsal sHl ml safe thrfutiK ios Isl
Nns ta. LA ~ A. MANtN ELf.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17
COOPEEs's TnnLs.

80 49,
nnAAb Ato shats ~ Eune.
- usfklny ksftrs uraalHF
HYlsEiaF e. Nawtnr d
ionpefs Aazea fe. lnd received NaH5 Kaip.
Fa.yth a 90, Gmeninssi Ffitf $50 ~ tsef
hoV 81 or a cHEEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17

n FEW pisces FraUth rd Hsfl.tm ti.tHs @avrrft#'r
IA fr c,t HF t0rrHH. wtI ferfr shtde oflHfti
lfrnrh oc N.e 0tHf .le rtfrrse. fh re-es+f
LLrn.L.-- LI-u- 81 uLl.ELLL-a.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
MISCELLANY.
From the Spirit Of the Times.
HOW WE SMOKED HIM GU T.
BY THE YOUNG 'UN.

To the Multitude acquainted with the
msericS and myteries of "tirSi rate board
ing house" in New Nork-the following
sketch contains but little interest. The
many who have never been "Mdr," how.
ever, may discover a sort of phH0Sophy IN
the story: and shoul1 any find themselves
similarly circumstance, let them adopt
like remedy, aud "take our hat" II the
''critter is not druv out"
In the year 1874, had taken lodgings
in respectable" boarding place ia --
steet, and a four months residence had
fairly initiated me. was scarcely twenty,
vet | had been plundered ofmy wardrobe,
BY stranger, who was stopping only a
day or two" had paid the supper bills at
Delmonico's for halfa score fIhe KNOWN
ones, who had invited me to participate
with them, and who had either "left their
pocket-bo at home" or who had pre-.
malurely stepped out, as | was finishing
my last cup Of chocolate. ! had run the
Dnedy" gauntlet, and was perfectly well
acquainted with the shortest cut both 10
and from PaSsandro'sl / had been four
months in Golham-and il was midSum-
mcr.
The good lady ofthe house was one Of
tho few who paid her bills regularly. Aud
well she might Her house was always
filled. and 'thrce in a room" was a mod
crate allowance. Two beds IN my apart
n,ent were occupied; the third bad been
vacant Tor a week. An applicant came
he was one of'em- a transient gentleman
from the West Indies'-and he had the
pleasure ofbeing shown TO the unUcupied
cot in our room. Ny chum and ! bad re-
turned from an evening call al Ten o'clock,
and found the intTudar safely slowed awpy
for The night u was hardly ihe thing,
this-jwe bad been victimized oncel-and
we put ourselves Immediately on Tie de-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
shmoke IN him, some fine day! Begair, |
sal more Out!-bV DAMP

shmoke in him, some fine day! Begair, |
sal more out! by DAM"
With this, the poor fellow commenced
dressing aud packing his Guds--and we
soon afterwards had the satisfaction ofsee-
ing him making his way down stairs, near
er dead than alive--most vociferously
cnrsing "dem dam Yankee shote-seex!"
He obtained quarters at Hollis house, near
by however, and We were satisfied having
literally smoked the forbidding looking
blped ont of our premises.
Shortly after midnight, we had the pleas
ure OF Riding ourselves of the intruder
and throwing up the sashes, we aired the
apartment as best we coud-.-the rousiag
coal lre was extnguished the cylinder
cooled of-..and though we haIEsmothered
ourselves in this adventure, we were never
alterward troubled with offensive strangers
in Groom "a"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
For he True DemoeraL
70 AoRIcoLA-

To AGRIcoLA:-
Certainly, sir did not anticipate contro.
versy" when replied to your communication
Of the 10Th ull But you are drapH, defend
yodfselt First, permit me to say, however,
that the Signature over which you write, il you
will ,Ii,v ~" 10 guess. does not much suit the
pr,' BY which YOU make an honest living
L. i. ~ au Of husbandfy is a subject Of
v'i-r rlcuciily. you know nothing. | was
az ! ID. BE- slow hanlls anl grlb5iag hoe.
HYlr iynoaa:e o. y.icIiiurs c.-ii1iv does
MI dsqI,l'y. however, from ai-ocptlng ne
cause. 10 fact ifyour advocacy is 3isiaferesi.
eL you are 10 be mJre highly respected Yet
contend. thai Il you are no hrmrr, and pos.
ssss no immeiiaie iuieres 10 the cultivation Of
cora and COTTON, or some other production Of
the soil, you should noI have selecied your
anonymous sigul,ure Nine indicates that
AN truly the f1rnl or not farmer myself
I shall briefly remark. that your obserra-
tons IN r,f.ren-r 70 commerce are entirely re-
coacilabls with thr ilea which expressed in
ny last Commerce would Terminate Il Il was
~ s8pportd by agreuh8re " one halr
tae adranilges Of agriculture would Be- lor
wi.h the dessrueti0n Of committee Nererbs-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.

Il Woman Killed By her Husband, al
her O10n requeSt.--.1he following extraor-
binary case occurreda short time since, at
Wurtemburg. We ind it related in a late
foreign journal
Adam Gayring, man sixty four years
OF age, OF honest and uprlghkdeaIings, low
ed and respected by all who knew him,
presented himself on he Sth nit before the
authorities at Heidenheim, and stated very
calmly that he had inst killed his wife
HIS declaration was Immediately taken as
follows: My wife, he said, las every one
knows. has been suffering for long time
from Illness, and IA times the pains she had
to endure were such as 10 affect her rea.
son. She latterly gave up all hopes OF re-
covery, aud continually repeated that not
only was lte torment 10 her, but that she
feared If died before her, she would be
reduced to misery. This morning, after
we had read together the 4th chapter of
the Book of Judges, (they were devout
people, and read the Bible daily she re-
queSted me to drive a nail into her tenn
pie, as Jabez did to Sisera, as such death
seemed short and easy, and would end her
snilerlngS. She said she forgave me be-
torehaud for the act, of which she abSolved
me before God and man. A nail, she said
would not canSe a great hemorrhage, aud
would make but a slight wound. AS soon
as am dead she added. "you can close
the wound, put me on clean cap, aud no
one will know anything al all about IT,
Alter long resistance CONTINUED Gayring)
| gave way to the wishes of my wife. |
took a nail and began to drive il into
her left temple with a hammer, but the
nail was too weak, and the point, instead
ofentering, flattened ilSeIfon the bone
then took a small drill, but was equally
unsuccessful. My wife grew impatient,
and requested me 10 kill her at once with
the hammer, which | accordingly did, by
knocking in the skull. The body of my
wife is now at my house, where you eau
examine it at your leisure"
The magistrate Immediately proceeded
to the house with medical man aud
Carrying under Il strong guard. They
found the body dressed, upon the bed On
the left temple there were two wounds,
aud the right side OF the skull was knock
ed in as low down as the temple. Beside |
the bed was a table, on which was bible,
the nail, drill, aud hammer alluded TO. On /
the ground was basin of water, in which f.
the murderer according to ms own decla.
ration, washed hiS hands before presenting (
himself to the authorities.
Gayring IS now in prison; he is perfect
" calm, aud convinced that he acted we'll /
in fulfilling the wishes of his wife, by put.
ling an end TO her Suflerngs. Some Wur.
'emhurg papers state that The inhabitants
Of the village of GusSenSiadt, where the
murder was committed lelr their work as
soon as they heard of the murder, aud |
spent the day IN the church, fasting aud |
praying torthe soul Of the departed.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
PHILo AGRICoLA.

FLowERz-What IS more lovely than a
aowerl Beauty and innOeenee,-everything
that sDehsnls upon this earth, without the adol-
tsraiion OF sin, and sorrow, and erime-is en-
blemed 10 the rich tinis Of summers fowtB
Their fragrance snkes The more delicate or
cans Of sense, and fills The mind with sonii-
ment and purity. The contemplation Of their
fragile petals, glowing with ihe myriad hucs Of
tbe rainbow, imprssses the soul With a senii.
meat Of reverence f0r the perfect wisdom Of
Gsd
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
SINGULAR MODE OF CHURNING
MILK

We find the following novel mode Of ehurn-
ing milk in an old number Of the Albany IN
Y Culuvalor Il has the further attraction
Of being a Mexican mode, and proves that that
people are more adroii 10 agricultural than il
military affairs:
Many patents have been granted for various
kinds Of ehurns in yankee lInd, which in ma.
ny cases originated from those who were &C
cusiomed 10 the good ola way" but II strikes
the that the Mexican ehun beats all your
yankee inventions for ease, pleasure and saving
oftime. The method, as communicated to me
by Joseph Greenham, a merchant Of Vera
Cruz, is
To enclosetw two TN cans in a green COW hide,
the SIZE Of them 10 correspond 10 The quantity
OF milk; the hide will shrink on drying. ADD
adhere tight 70 the cans, and being placed one
on eseh side Of lroiiiug horse, i has The sp-
pearance OF adjle-bags; when SLED nearly
foil with milk, The Mexican has only 10 mount
The seed and ride into town from Mediling 10
Vera Cruz, The distance eight miles The
motion Of the horse sfecis The separation ofthe
butter from the mix. and The rider has only 10
pocka IRE rash cor bis buuermilk and better.
and al bis leisure Wend his way home.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
Rirth-DaY RecoIlectiOns.

Oh! for the songs Of other years,
When life and.joy were young;
When nought but gladstone tales were told,
Or mirthlul strains were sung!
When birthday heahhs" with welcomes
high,
Were given with cheerful brow
Our cups, alas in silence pass
We've nought but memories" now
And round our little social board
Was seen that watchful eye
One who, though kuit to us on earth,
Yet raised our hopes on high
She who in chldhood's hel pless days
Around our couch did bow
A mothers name---no more gives fame
We've nought but memories now
OF, in the stormy sea OF life
Our bark by tempesis driven,
Full dashing on the shoals Of fate
With chords and canvass rivn,
A mothers love, mothers lock-,
Like angel the prov,
Would cheer us TO the home of health
We've nought but memories" now
Youths daysar fled, and in their stead
Come sorrow, grief and tears;
And for the sunny morns of song
We number happy years
Fond friends are gone, and we alone
Must meath afilic,ion bow
Time was when we gave happy hcalihs-
We've noughl but memories now
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
POETR Y.
Is 1t not Sweet to Think Here
after.

Is it not sweet to think, hereafter,
When the spirit leaves this sphere,
Love, with deathless wing, shall wait her,
To those she long hath mourned for here2
Hearts, from which twas death to sever,
Eyes, this world can ne'er restore,
There, as warm as bright as ever,
Shall meet US, and be lost no more.
When YEARLY we wander, asking
OF earth and heaven, where are they
Beneath whose smile we once lay baskng,
Best, and thinking bliss would stay2
Hope still lifts her radiant finger .
Pointing to tn eternal home,
Upon whose portal vet they linger
Looking back for us to come
Alas, alas--doth hope deceive US?
Shall friendship -Iove-and all those ties
That bind a moment, and then leave us,
BE found again, where nothing dies?
oh, if no other boon were given
To keep our hearts from wrong and stain,
Who would not try 10 win Heaven,
Where all we love shall live again?
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
III. w. a ,. !. fry a. CO.,

LII. w. a J. j. X a. CO.,
WHOLESALE DKALLKs,
OFFER for sale, on accommodating Terms
~ 500 bags BIO Cof-e
500 hays Lag. do
$50 DO oil white and lava DO
i 80 h ! , Orleans Sugar P4HPnHe
IL do 81 CroiI do do
IS casks can6et do
bS bores No / Loaf do
30 bsts crushed do
20 do pulvtred do
so hhds hols-s
200 kegs Nails best qaairy
1900 Gd-s Sole Leather
) tens bis;ered Steel
4 cases cast ana sheer Sssel
zoo boIos Sperm aud Tanov CaDdss
IvOO rms SraP. Paper, part large
500 - cap and letter do
) oeroons prime Indigo
50 packages G. p InpT and Black T..,
IS bbAs lamp aai tanners OH
200 Kegs rife and blasting Powder
Ear Lad. Shot and Bar Iron
Mtsder, Alum and Salt Peire
CcpSeas, Sulphur aAd salts
Soaps, Mustard, Chocolate, Bisckins n
sIio and IoIl2 Glass
Goa Rope, Cords ami Lines
ASHTON Saek Salt
SO dosen Bucket.
Oroand Alum Sack Salt
so neE WOodWae
Pepper, Sp &c and GINGER
Cunningham and Anderson Cotton Warn, ASSORTED No. Al
heiny prices
PReeervrns and forwarding soois viii be aueDied to. An
Atds 81 produce received on onaEnme no
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
RICHMOND. Sept. 4ih, Is4s.
SUPPLY OF ROOTS, SHOES, TN
CARPET RAGS

'E'hE sub-enber d now In neeipt. by he different
49, ar1val~ OF hs FAlsuppiy OF Boots, shoes, TrunkA
carpet Bags, &e-eonPrsing n are ana r-n.,al as
AuA sorme nj b'oss ard Shoes, q even a-,eription.
- .nHaoelphia aud EAs'ern manufacture. Alo,a large ana
%Alui'eiurs OF LADIES', Genuemen,, B. y' atd At.e>' Root. .pa
snoes an Of which will be made IN tie h-s manner ,pA 4, n,
most fashionable styles; which, with his own maruf.rture rr,s--
- as-oItnent NJ all times II not sups rim. eertainly non ins<rnr 40
Any u the ei3-to which be woah can IN. .n-uttou on m n
want sthey viii be Sod u low q q am one, hor- !, |. :
"Lo eSde and retail ALEX. HILL,
hanufsct ner and Dealer
- In Roots Shoss. Trunk &. ru,t NJ. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
Opening this Morning.

Opening this Morning,
ID lCH Cashmere Robes
~ Rich Paris Cashmeres
Paid sabrasus
Do. Tartans
Mourning hoaslins AMI Cashusfss
Revere and Embroidered MousHa C.s..
Regency Lace Capes
lnfAHu' FroSk Bodss
Black SIX Laees for trimming
Thread Edging.
Can5 and Swixs Muslin 10
kThys Needles in kOlss, &c.
New goods eonstantly teee,vn, mil nj, =. .u
Ihose in waLI are Invited to can
au Al w.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
REMOVAL.

HAVE removed my Office over the store OF
IS. hes-te 4 White. At which place I can always be found
"haitend pnnetuany TO any bu.ins-- entrusted 10 ma I ,usns
- " h''inr ~ and selling Of servants At private .a'e= selling and
" ROBERT HILL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

AEL Ey Canal Packets 10 and lr0n
- Lynchburs, -nd from thence in Sta res
BY the Nsiaral Bridge, OF the Sweet sprinss. IN the White sul,Laf
IN and after the 9th or july, our Packet Boats will ,eay. R,eb
nett day att p. NJ.
kEruRriss-leav Lynehtap daily At 9 p. ~. satardsys .r-
eeptsd. aud afnve an Richmond in n houn.
T~o hnes Of Stages owned by Terry and Martin, run ftsm LYNCH
ourr 70 IN. White Sulphur. distance 100 miles One b, tn. Saiu.
the Sweet Spring..
Passengers for stauntOn by our Roau leave Monday. W., n--I,y
and Friday.
Passengers for Farmvile. Prince Ed~sd and Chahou. co,,,
Houses, leave n A. NJ on sane days and connect with the s,.s..
,ansnNhe. hErfthe 9Th, the soais viii pas CausrsStls bah
up and down At G p N.
PASSENGERS leaving FsrnviHs at 10 A. NJ. viii sniv- an Richmond
hru n n ais. Ihoe going up The Canal will connect with The
up Boats je 20 BOYD, EDMOND l. DAVENPORT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
AsKiNs a LiBBYS Line Of Packets, between Richmond and
IL New Orleans, Will commence their regular run IN September,
aud will he composed Of the following vs--+hr
Barque BACHELOR, Capt HHAs Horror;
Brig ORLEANS, Capt. W.. snTu;
Brig JOSEPHINE, Capt Jos. Ropissos.
One Of the above vessels will leave this place regularly every
month. We can. with confidence, recommend the above y.-.s To
the public, as they were bufh expressly for the trade and will insure
- low as any other se-~ls. and arr commanded by steady and dir
erect men Of long experience In ts usde. Por freight or passage,
having very superior Accommodation. both for cabin aud stsenxe
passengers, apply TO- ,. FISHER q sOS, OF
lt nASKINS 4 LIBBY.
N. u. An freight nom The eouufp for t. above vessels will be-
reeeivedand forwarded BY Ut, charging oJy the regular dnTazr and
wharfage. J. .. L =,
"a 22 or hal.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
REMOVAL.
Monday Morning. Ausust3l zig

X III. JENKINS. having moved to the new
r'rotr' Ne.i - Main Street, Eagle square. viii
has been fepeniSh-d wiIhie 4 few day,.
Having had this eh,nee in contemplation for aom. tim. ,,d
having soh OF al of his Cd and objectionable stool. n. Mi now,
DC IRON tie reduced prices Al which most article. have been
purchased 10 t-n, at Wholesale and retail. o. o~ |. .iu,Har roos,
can be purchased In The Uniei saisA New rooa. Mil b. $500
sano aaly' and purchasers may rely upon finding at thi. -tabu.b-
meat every description Of Dry Goods " me ne~.st and !, Co.,
soHabs kiads.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mao RaiI-Road.
FISHING PARTIES To PINEY POINT

NOTICE is hereby given that ticket. to Piney
, Point. ~iihthe pnvBsge OF returning free OF eharr. any ti1.
a"n week nom the day of departure, win be giyen 10 n.biar o,
"hof eieafaon parties Of nxA Sr sS-e. for four Dollar o,lx
@H 7. SHARP. Axen, T,a.n,n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
new ARRIVAL.

LADIES FINE DRESS SLIPPERS.
w T. have Just opened another large stock of
ladies fine drss- morocco and hid sipp- IA mad. d, Chat.
M fhiaielpha' who % now equal if not the hei manssstur
n ue United states We have beei SeLinz his shoes Tor ,one
uus' . We have never seen nor heard Of q single pair giving way
many respect; " = Warran them in every respect They vii v,ar
ueh "nger than any We have ever seen We shall Al all tim,
.esps sooi 'foei OF them, and w. respectfully invite all in want Of
a 'ho that vii wear and not get out Of shape very soon. 70 .ye 1,
\ cali They are really worth buyins.
az pt-r~py -.r-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18

nLLENDORFF'S NEW METHOD OF
~ LEARNING THE LANGUAGES -onendorf's net Method
Of learning In Read, White and Speak the German Language
One volume. l2mo: ~ SO.
oI-ndorn's new Method Of learning TO Read, write and speak
the French Language: One volume, l2mo; 81 so.
Keys 10 each of the above WORKS can be had senarately; price
rs cts.
sTEISER,s GERMAN READER An Hlem.n,,,v Reaa.,
German and English based upon the AFFINITY of Languages to &C
company "onendorn = New Method" Price 81. For sale by
sells NASH Il woODHoUsE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
NO. IO2.
f. ~ a. On

VI are now receiving our supply Of Ready made Clothing for
fanaud Water wear, consisting. in part, Of
Pine and MEDIUM Beaver Oyeicoas
DO DO co Flock Coats
Exta French do Oveteoals
Do Thick Cas- Froeks, Lewsy's
Tweed do do DO
DO Cass sackr, all pdces
Double Mirei Tweed, do
Tweed Sack Frccks, something new
Plato bIk Csss Pants good quality
French nOeslin do. do
Cord DO. great variety
Fine Cloth De~ Coats, under way
DO French Frock do. " "
First quality cord Saiinet Pants
DO do mi1d do do
No. 1 Sat scaffs, blk and cord
Black and cord Cravats
New style Meek Ties
Silk, satin, velvet, cloh, merino and other vesS
tr We have a No. ! Gutter, and can make any garment up at
the fhorest notice, and warrant a good NJ.
So KEEN q CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
GALLAGHER a. OLDNER,
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

IL ONl
NV Z ask the attention OF merchants making their purchases in
w this market TO our stock OF Fancy Goods now in store, b.
lieving th,t they will find a. large and varied assortment Of RICH
FANCY GOODS, as in any one establishment in this city; and our
disposition and determination Is TO sell as cheap as similar goods
can be bought in tbs market. We have recently opened all the
late sykes Of
Dress Silks. some very rich; Laees, shawls
Ca,hmerss, deLains, Robes Of every fabric and quality
Black Alpaeea Robes
Cord and blk Alpaeea. great variety
Gro de'Oheans flads, California Checks
Enbroderes for wedding and evening drests
Very rich embd white Silks for wedding dresses
Cloves, Mhs, Velvet Cuff
French worked Capes and Collars
Linen Cambria Hekhs
Ladies and Chndren's Hoods
Ladies and Infants Drefs Caps
Trimmings of every description
Fine green Bernges
Bk and cord CrJeS Corseis
Bonnet aud Mock Ribands
Satin and Inserting do &e.
Together with a large assorunent Of STAPLE GOODS, such AZ
Beaehed aud brown Doneslss
Negro and Bed Blankets
Jeans and Keueyt, saiinets
Plaid Lihseys, PIinusL Cotton Bats
Bin and white waddinz
Go h, cassimeIe', aud a great variety OF Vcsiings, Ee.
To those who buy for cash, or TO punetaal customers, we will
Offer great indictments IN the above goods
Sc HAYES, VAN DEURSEN A. WARD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-18
Cheap Letter and Cap.

NNtUp LtIItf HIU Oap.
w. RANDOLPH ~ co. have sale
- . Ruled and unruicd fooseap Paper, fom $3.50 to the finest
quality made
Ruled and plain Letter Paper. from l TO &c
Wrapping Paper OF all sizes, from ne to the highest price en-
yslope.
The greatest variety Of Bibles, from 97e to go each.
Bonnet Boards, Ink, Ink Powder, QuiIs, see tP Pens. Waters.
War, States Slate Peno Ia, Lead Pencils, snd every other article in
stationery line, Al low prices.
County Merchants are requested to call and examine our goods
and prices. ms