davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
ooLUMpus, to)INsURANcE con
".

AGENCY FOR WHEELING. ~. X. LIST,
At Sirver & Sieiir's W Warehouses, Naics street.
~ HEY VIII lake fsks on hnildngso vi al Minds Steam.
\ hoats ard Ca-gucS. Factories. Milk. keeiigaf-. Plat.
loaiS aud CsrEocS. Sc. against loss OF damagc A, irc. or
the dangers and seriis OF the seas, Lakes OF uyess, on very
terms. stI WH+
rrr RETURN PREMIUMS.
Their agents are authorized To make the following
terms " nlt their cIt-is mers.
ANY person insuring q single risk hy winch no loss To
the company - sustained, shall receive a return on az.
piicaiian Ia the agcpt. &c 10 per cent on tle Snount paid.
nett grvSs premiums Paid csch year. Amounting tn
SJ0 or over, ~ pcT cent on do; amounting Co - ,ooo or
over. 10 per cent. Jan. -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
COrRTS.

q. = DISTRICT 0IRf, holds two Terms annnsll,
IN Wleeling, IN the months 81 Aprit and Srpssnfi cr.
non wv ROCk ENBRDlGH@Jhdrc.
GEO a. LEE.-pfOseeutiHz Attorney,
y vs. MOORE. Ctsrk.
FONTS. hsrshaH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
FIRE MN MARINE INSURANCE.

mo W. lN-N kfslf-of uot 10 lf-ihatr TIE question
n wlCihcr n Is hctter By one sweeping IRE. 10 he rui
ed-and subject Ia all The Ills that flesh u heir To, OF. hkc
n prudent man 20 10 tie Projections Oficc, AVID there lc
n'ade safe, comfortable and hsPpy-we ivavs Tor you to
determine.
Tile Protection Insurance Compare rfUartf,ul. Csun.,
having already paid over 500, Geo Of losses ia this YVES.
ten Country is entitled 20 the highest confidence. aud
their agent az Wheeling Virginia,
W. y. PETERSON.
wiiliake risks ON dwelling houses. warehouse, stores.
mills. factories. a., together with their contents. such -
furniture, merchandise, machinery, and every other de-.
crieiion of insurasle properly. Also, ON steam, Keel aud
hat hoa's and their eargoes to aud nom any por, ON the
Western w aiers. ON tile most reasonable terms.
RETURN PREMIUMS
Thesane as al any other Office IN Wheeling.
Oniee on Monree~ircet, opposite the Monroe Heuse,
and near tLe Post OF &C. jan 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
COuNTYc

Session 6rsf Monday iu every month. Quarief Sessions
bid ~ March. isne Aofnsf ane Novstshsf,
ARCH MOOp frssidms Jnstire.
y IACGB Preserving Attorney
OtlN MCOLLOEH. Gtrfk.
ELIiAl DAY, Cefosrf.
Gnn ~ SIGHTS, Comfstssonef q nevfnns.
SAMUEL OLnHAMi 81 sepe1y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
WHEELING sTORE.
RnuSFTnN HFEuFfHIf. WiHfeaf taa Frfa,
u f~tasfrin Isfetfu snf HoaHetf
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS,
No. I9t BieiH Sfreei. Whe,iirg. va.
srslr ean ~ mffatroa of sl PERSONS v thine ta rar
e.s.s sasfh8se in me fHF Cfais nas. They hsss iua
fe-airrt 4 srrf large sd ar1 selected sioft ~ IsseF
saa atsafs ffg enaas. $50 ftrF inisnd o. fsrses II
assa "a rHrh rfifes a. etn ncf nf 5e pifsse iHe nsor'
sesaarsIraf. ff1sh 90 ~
CARPETS.
80 asafea uaaH Fafr 80 Tfim5nn snf alsa ean,
~ ffaf foelrinara 90 81 eafsss aatf ~
JOHNSTON HfKkNnff
~. n1 Msth afmf NheetnF Nf
ole
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
FALL FASHION FOR HATS.

~ Caism hss a large siock ~ Beete a Cusiar's Fai
ava fsshiou Hat wi1ch ~ win receive this dAy nom
Newly ORR. Thee svtshiag q . aslilouailc ifst will 10 well
20 can soon 81 I5 Main slfeet
HPH AC MCALLAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
HOKNnoo"E & BILLION,
PLUMBERS.
CJTEAp Az THE EHEApE0T

6HGAf ~ IN CBEdf ny =.
~ Asst SlDE MARKET 81. q few doors t,'ov the
- Post phee. have supplied themselves with = new
ard large engine, and oiha, hxturcs for their business. IN
= suIrfior sivlc, ard fs'tsr themselves that " th ten
most Perfect ssiisfcuon.
1tsy earTy an uhc House and GoAr run
HING in al rs hrauchcs
LATE AND IMPROVED LEAD pfc.
By arrangements wthttc ~ srufsciuIev. We have re-
celv,d snd WI eonttanily ~ receiving and prepared To-
.npIN 'he s.o'e ] ire whoite s'e aud fcah, cf Tie ltsl
Ilet Rave constantly on band Hyd. a1ts ~ diCr-en.
escfirn'ns, iia't'fs kciief, water ctssts. tats uds.
tnt aHd cold shower fa'hs. r'nI's Gr h|tcAriiua rh~tai
a. aprar aius. ieaa cnttus. "a. 1ttaih pumps. iesd pi,e.
ni tl ftc', slect lead n any thickness and worked up q,
any hammer 81 hrm.
Wac 60 r%enducrcd ihrourh ieticn pipes fom springs /,
dwelling hUtss- in thc country.
sunFrinr pHfnIs Mr rouufft vrrs. steam rrrfuc- &e
al pfsors haikhNy received aud punrtuNg sfead,i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
EAsnInN FnK .TTTMN. IsIO
VFGETSBL.r FEMFDITS
BRFNTLlNGER'S APOTHEC


AT BRENTLlNGER'S APOTUECA,
ashland Square. Wheeling. Va.
4 HE s~ut~cuier has This dag tccu appointed sole &
! gent inthis city Gr the sale ~ nocior J. Rossrs
HIGHLY CELEBRATED NE~GErARLE REMEB -.
1dantcd 10 the yari9us diseases 10 which the human to-
Dr. Roses ProPhylsciio Syrup or Psrec~a, Tor the ciee
Of al chronic dreaegs aGeciions ofthc lungs and scro-
mluus alcrtious.
=! Eo-ss Couch syrup, ~ disease, 81 tie lungs. ca
tarfh, tToHebutr, &c.
Do. Roses troup or Rive SYrup
~. Ross Compound .vtract 81 saraiau"a
Dr. Roses AstbuH'ic EiNir
~. Roses cough hp<eass- tor ifafa,iap offhu thros' &
~. E-ss'e liuirUni Tor weakness az rain IN he chc.i.
pr. Roses fapic Mixtures for rhNia t1d fever.
W. kuses Fcrniuuec, a safe and emracious rcu.dy fp-
wurus.
Ir. Roses Tonic Ant. Bvs~epiir. fr az disc seso Of
thc stomach andhowcls. chnic-s infrtfum. Re.
Dr. Roses Fsasle fiu. ~surerior 10 the Hoorcr Pm.
~. Roses Touic AEcraiive Ncle ahlc ihs. an einca
cious rcn'edy i"f disrascf 81 The Liver.
~ Rnsc's Sreugtlsuins liastcr ff wcakuofs ~ The
bark, Ercss side OF stomach.
l ~. Roses Srerifc for Epiiep~v. the only positive re-
Rsdy faf his disease ever discovered
~, Roses Eheumatic Mixture, never known ga fail.
/ " ko,s NsNurgcnt tomfnand fghorlnrs1r uI thf
spittfnr ofhiood. o. flrths cure ~ ~ ifsrhafgcs eftiood
10. Rofcs syrup Tor cholera and howell culariAiua
ALSO
~. RnFos PATENT INITIATING BREATHING
Il w iuf Initiating TIE ar csis q ne fungs N ccscs O.
ErirOci from the Natir> Eaols.
~ Rose sarFsduse ofthe University of rennsyiva
MIA, AID has fr NAVY ycsfs rtscIcsd Ls 6f,.-iun ID
mis- cty with signal success So hs Chcn assured %
tasies which t TO- fscf . strong rcc0mu.sudaiiun to ou
Wird md tatinc milo trifidf-a tHn thaf De- ia not uuf
= physician hft Az ETfsFNr one. we think we shsl uv
system a @lI t1aL shD.d disease hy 80 futliss
Tor rAu,ulaf esfo 90 AuERNTIfVOER.
scPb Ashland HFltlf trlliug
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
NAV DRY GOOnS STORE,
A LITTLE LATER THAN THE LATEST
NEW Ennn&

ipHN ELLIOTT las received. and 40 now Srening. a
- new and splendid aSsortn eni Of DRY GOolS ard va
rteiie-, al his Store os Main street. No. It's wtst side. 2
d"sfs aioNe Marked Alley. which Ice odrrs n the how "A
cash price,. to which Ice would invite The attenfion OF
country merchants. ~peddirr-. and his customers ecncr
ANY. consisting nt psrt OF silk. cashmere. Thilst snd
nusin dc LANES shaNi~: SILKS. aipacas. muslin de aiu-<
snd stnEhAnis a. All prices Freuci and Enriiss elutlS..
cas-iiuefes, ss,ine,-. twccds. jeans. and haRneS of 81
Kinds: cloth cars. louis, Shse-. booking rla.Se.. pie,gre
ifancs, &c. together with a general assortment Ofdomcs
NC drf goods, ieii"f's trimmings and trimmings 81 all
kirtls; an assortmeHi othfas- = day aud 20 hour CLOCKS uf
the hest quality. always on hand
Y. R.-ltdiiaFs are % 40 respectfully invited 20 call,
a. Az assortment az no'lOfs 10 their line l. siwhy- an
on hand, snd al prizes 10 compete with any other c-isb.
an thts city. scp II.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08


LQiO aud ChdHceru. for Ohi0cOuRtu W.
Francis X. Armstrong Admins EVTHR Dsfnaa Ant.
TRAITOR de honis non with tha will u JAuo. &, Jola
annexed OF Noah Zane, deed. stonF sophia hs " ~
against ilasirdUu Zane aud
James II. fersyth aud James Jahn- EVeIiuo AueElaFy.
son and Sophia his wife, WIN w. / widow OF NIulAiu
Shriver and Caroline his wits, Jas. ~. AttorInry saA
~ hClean aud Mary hts wife, William n. After.
uainpden Zane, William r tits and bury the yanasoT.
Elizabeth bis wife, the heirs and Sarah u. Attsrkarv.
representatives Of flaton Zane ( FrAuets L.. Atg.
deed. Mary l.. DoTscy, Eli Dorsey, bury Alc1 Anaer Al.
6Neiine Attefhnry, widow Of WIN tertiary, Augrrsthss
H. Atterbury and william Il. At. 9 A~ttsrbury, BaiEA
tertiary tho younger, Sarah ~ 81. beth n. AtteshsTy.
terhufy, FTalsis l.. Atterbsry, Al e. Gusihvus CTeab
eNander AiterhUry, Augusta 8. aud curnona bS
Aterlury, and Elizabeth a. AFTER. wito. win take pS
luTy "ustayus Crssap aud COrns tiee thn on the pa
ia Zane. day Of N0Veaabes
next letweeR the hours OF Q o'clock A. NJ ana snussf
OF salno day al tls law office OF ~. 4. Good, Esq. La tAa
CITY 0f Wheeling. Ohio county, aforesaid. wu Dror
coed to taka the depO~ttions % James II. Forsyth AVID
others, To be read "a evldonce upoV tie hearing II uhS
above ehiitled cause, and II tho same shall not ~ takeIG
on tho day above NAMED, The tFkfns thereof win 10 soar.
uhued by Adjournment honl zine 10 tfnie until Tie saaas
are taken. il. NosrsN &C.
~ Y. ARMSTRONG
Adlnmistrsior de honis noH with the viii annexed q
Noah Zane deed. -Uff CT Oct 10. 10 4M
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08

Thama. Huzhc-, 81 M'Lnrs, John Hamilton. u "
Philippe. \ " Ahciei. = Morrow, Geo Rohinsaa. u ,
~Ssnbnsa. ) Grady, Rf Halhhen. n L-aialey Jane
Psau. IAmeise1, J TAsnef. 81 NSSoR, J Na'ek, 1
I.asb. u Ecias, II AUslin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
OFFICERS ELECTED BY COUNCIL.

~CLsak-JAMES WHEAT.
ReaerA~f-T = SrAfIGRnSS.
ALbERatN-is Ward. y M'NsnEhten.- md Ward,
James N'Conurit. E3rd Ward, t'ro Duhy ;-4ih Ward.
Philfs Risf;-Sth W ard. 4 { Guy,
SA~trAsV CoNNrTfE=iFt Nafd, Thomas CaaPbul.
-2nd " ard. a > 1'csid :-3Fd Ward, x W flafding,-4tb
Ward, John Roiaasou.-sh Ward, Pw Easssf.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
YIELDED To pENrAlR.

IHFi7ea 0i IaNU0 I1 pr1s- F"fI0aI N --|I,.i-I,.
''nset v - 1'ei,ts aud : was utteut hpe sod totssms
ptl.. ~ hf'Ifs tete-Ir Hafaaf orDI collected trt n.
lJ brandrehs lhf, ere ntF usat tn-F deritrs greet
fHr't ir"n View p.' ~ iasf : was tcmpila 20 give
thtH e s.ot nmet J trfsn 81 fereru. s.d auu u4a
tNIiBILf IESfNhEJ ~" HEtlTn.
and tnitk 50 dUy Uut b. toWots. d. wulfi rnd 10
~. Brand ch, io ma.e va putdt naI luefi
a. Hiss.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08

ALL IaruRrrY or TIE BLOOD CAUSES p.,o
ana OCCASIONS disease upon that part Of ths body which.
rom Any cause may be the weakest. Thus. 10 pcr.ons
whose hloed " impure, should thsy nave a cold. She ina
pNe nhattcr would sciuc upon the laugS. aud edusutnu-
h"n u" thu trouble; 80 " ith other anrctiors. An trn,bla
7 shvFab nv using RrandToth's ftus, which caanot iniure.
S1d which esnuo, be overdone. Only use them IN lie
commencement OF any disease, use thorn VA fnIl ,fnses.
AId you vii, le up and wen. while those WHO arc TOO
Wise u take such a simple ineaicine, are led ridden. or
p'GnS.uicly end AeiT dsys. The Hrandrcth rus arc
ofP ic{ihiinr TO 10 appreciated. they are 6und never
!s9el'si tlsy are the only informal medioine required
10 t'is climate. lie careful OF pretended uaiversi MIR.
= tNtS, which capnoi be esea witkoGt in,nrv 10 ghfI ndv
a. bfanjfvth's iills can. What are they : Are thex
not mutations OF 90" BrSndreih's Ptfs. recommended in
advertisements stolen rom Dr. Brsndrc,b , Wssstbsv
not o1tgihal y rounterfcit pits, punporting To be the V.u,t.
me Brandfe u Piltl hui IN consequence OF The new
"a els ON NE Bran roth Pilioxcs, are they not obliged
.e come oHt nhcef otter coisrs equally false ? observe
the makes snt travelling agents Ara they Rss assn
whom 10 ~Braudreih has cast of-not FOR good conduct
run J II not This 1We A. sppiicabie % Ite preteed
IldtHn,' and u fact 4 ue1ry all TIE kdvrrtised pills
Of unc day , shli The pufiic trusf thor lives i'm the
hands ~ ulOSc gurrincipicd mr,t ? surely not, The
brAndreth fius give strength G,r weak cst ibey sre
hs',t tcsi hy thosr who hEvH tatrt the nU.t ur ths ms-
pt, hFsidfeit oanfi i've prryora' rcirrrrcr Co., iln-aud.
WI" nave ieen icaofci ffout a tel ~ sickutsHh v their
use, when tyrty oibcfucsus bad proved emitted, upa
Na1lna. These caEts are ruuNuuaitV acIvfffne Ia th.
ci'y, and IN CVcty pauof the Tunon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
MAYOR--M 4 GOOD,
cDlfNCiIME\.

nPFIcEnP TmE PROTECTION INSURANCE. 90.
srronIE InE neNaak nor b. WV PETERSON. Ar.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08
BILL IN

Pending ia the Circuit Supcrior Court Of
Lao aud Chdnceru. for Ohi0couRtn W.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-08

Administrator de honis noH widi The viii ANNEXED q
Noah Zane decd. rgtf Oct 10, 40 4w
The daily union., 1846-10-31
From the Baltimore Argus
VITUPERATlON IN THE ARMY

The public regret to observe a spirit Of vtupera-
ton growing UP in the army in Mexico, and eneour-
aged in by portion of the pTess-a spirit that
no, but work evil to all concerned. Where every
one did his duty, as is admitted, why single out
man here and there to attack Why point to some
supposed error in as officer or in a soldier, when
that error, II committed nt ALL error Of brave
ry, energy, and a determination to conquer. 1t is
the first time, perhaps that the singular fact is pre-
scented Of condemniDg man for gallaary in battle.
We say this in reference TO the attacks upon Gen.
Buuer more especially, although similar spirit is
exhibited towards others. Had Capt. May been
killed in his famous charge at Palo Alto, as the
brave Watson was at the charge on Monterey, we
should have had the sort Of 'imprudence" laid
upon Sen. Taylor, or somebody else that the grum-
blers supposed had given the order, Is now
charged TO Sen. Butler. What did they go to Mon
terey fori Not to calculate life in the column with
country but Ia lay down the former for the latter,
il necessary. Had the lamented Watson carried
the batteries he charged upon and survived the ac-
ton, his name would be placed alongside of that of
May, or Murat, for the gallant achievement, as
il is now distinguished for the noble attempt. We
should then have heard no whisper Of "impru-
dence.n lmprudence! why, tested by such spirit
as that which bames Gen. Butler, the whole battle
was imprudent--the most daring piece ofimprudence
on record for, as the leter-writers say, not man
expected to survive il. If the attack on the bate
ries in Monterey was mprudent, then was the
whole battle imprudent for every battery fotif.
cation taken was carried by similar high -souled
daring. We mourn the loss of our brave officers
and men, but their deaths are not chargeable upon
any other record than that of vaor where is glorious
those of the lamcnted dead; and therefore, let us
have no more Of this mutinous vitUperation for, in
dependent of its gross impropriey it has no founda-
ton in truth. .N mE .a ,
The daily union., 1846-10-31
THE DAILY UNION.

$50 .000O00 Surely. then, the government cannot
be 10 blame because when the army haze sugar, thsg
hape no eo6ss; and ohsa they hsps bread they are 9ai
Of neal and chen cy haze meal they haos no oears
III beans and bread and eal and coffee; and sugar,
are necessary the aui, OF not providing them must
lay at the door Of the quartermasters and com
issary generals. II these have not means OF pro-
vidng FOR the necessities Of the sodlery, then may
be the fault may be thrown upon the government.
But we must ask have not these officers amply suf-
fcent means in their hands for all the wants OF the
army And II So and II these means are not ex-
tended as designed by government, must the gas-
ernment be blamedi And further we must ask,
are not these officers qllartermaslers, and commis-
sary generals for the most attached TO the opposlon
party; are not very large proportion OF them
whigs' ifso, may they not, all the time supposing
the Suns corresphdent 10 be correct In his state
ments may they not be acting in manner TO Grip
pie the actions OF the administration and bring
odium on the war; The idea naturally suggests IL
self and we give il for what Il IL worth.
There are other topics touched upon by this cor
respondent, which need bat cannot now receive,
from us even passing notice. We shall reeur 10
the matters which he so boldly discusses at future
time. Enough we trust, has been said to doaway
with any wrong impression which might have OBJ
tanned 10 respect TO able and efficient admins
tration. Hf I..
The daily union., 1846-10-31
From the Baltimore Argus,


PROPHETS OF EvIL.--The whig presses indulge
themselves in flights of fancy in regard to probable
disasters to our gallant army. This course is most
ungenerous-to say nothing ofthe cruelty Of height
enng and intensifying the natural anxiety Of all
those whose relatives and friends are thus doomed
to massacre and death. We beg our readers to bear
in mind that il is the "busness and mission Of the
opposition to thwart the administration in every
possible way, and predictions and prophecies of
misorunes cost Eothing more than the time to write
them down, and the expense Of printing them, they
are the easiest weapons of party warfare. Where
the past and present secure from their assaults,
the future affords them On ample field for the display
of all their wonderful powers Of vaticinaon. Sup
pose, as has hitherto happened, the result falsifes
their prophecies why then they say nothing Of their
disappointment: they do not lose caste with their
readers, for there was no credit given by the well
informed to their prediction But on the contrary
should any portion of our forces suffer check, or
reverse then their predictions, however venturous,
would have been verified and justified; and the
blame would have been laid, Of course, on the ad.
ministration. We cannot but think that such a
course is weak ungencrous, and cowardy, as it
is unpatriotic! "t 4,
The letter-writcrs from Washington are filing
their sheets with accounts Of the "ordered move
ments'' Of several divisions of the army. Ist ne
cessary to warn the public that not the slightest con-
fdence should be placed in these publications' The
government might well send special messenger
to the enemy with the plan Of our campaign for his
information and benefit, as TO let it be known in
Washington. 80 IT, y 10,
The daily union., 1846-10-31

VANDERLYN's PrcrURE.--THE LANDING OF CO.
LuMBUs.--We have taken first and somewhat has
ty view Of this national picture, to which public ex
pectation has long been directed and we are conf
dent it will be more than gratfed---that indeed it
will hail the work as proud triumph to American
art and genius The fret impression made upon
our mind was that the sky, water, and whole scene
ry were American and the next that the figure, cos
tume attitude, and countenance of the great discov-
erer were true history and to poetic imagination,
expressive of cslmnsss, dignity, and devotion. In
one hand, Columbus bears the flag Of his country,
in the other his sword pointed towards the earth;
he stands and uncovered, with eyes lifted to
Heaven in prayer to the Supreme Being. The sol
emn attention Of his principal officers in the rear,
among whom. is monk bearing the cross, the sur.
prise or the tawny and naked Indians booking from
behind the hills on his left, the joy of those just
sprinsng from their boats to the shoretheir barks
dimly seen far out on the oceanthe whole grouping
and the entire appear true to nature and vivid
ly impress US with the realities of the event which
gave new world not merely to the kingdom of Cas-
tile and Leon, but to the enduring and ever-exend-
ing empire Of knowledge, liberty, and Christianity.
All should see this great painting which des-
tined to adorn the Capitol of the Union!1 ~ gaa n
/ lno5r qgH dT' I'M Y, Journdt of Commerce.
The daily union., 1846-10-31
From the paltimore Argu,, oct 30.

THE SUMS CoRREsPoNDENCE-oUR Army
aUARTERMAsTERs AND coMMlssARY GENE.
RAILS. b. sa.yr IA .tn-.. d. a. ..... ... ..t
Our attention has been called TO letter in the
Sun Of this morning, which demands. notice at
our hands, although this must necessarily be brief
and unsatisfactory. The letter, it appears is from
private in Capt Stewards company, and on this
account we regret the more to animadvert upon his
views. rss
After the manner of the whig press, the writer
commences with an attack upon the government, as
IL il was asleep or determined 10 lei old Rough and
Ready alone 10 so,on hook IL does not seem
however that the writer is perfectly satisfied with
this view which he has taken Of the subject; for in
the very next sentence he transfers the from
definite Washington to indefinite SOMEWHERE.
"There is great fault somewhere he continues.
Now IL his statements true--which we feel lit
tie inclined to doubtthat more completely furnished
and starved set Of men seen; that The tranpor
taon for th army isn,iserabi sdsfeienf; and that
there has not been hahe desire srincedfo sustain the
ru as The Grp has sho,on Itself ariovy 10 tcin latres
surely there must be fault, ray crirninaity sovn,-
,ohere But whose is this fault, and where arc we to
look for IN Certainly lis not the governments;
for does not the Opposition know that they have MI
along blamed and still blame, the government for
what they cali its lavish expenditures In carrying on
TIE war; and ministerng 70 the comforts of the ar
my Ia there no, cry heard what has become the
The daily union., 1846-10-31
Rich and Fashionable Goods


Rich and Fashionable Goods.
lust received this morning, at Walter Harper
j 81 Co.'S, from the late extensive sale of fancy
French goods in New York. ests..,l ~.
Rich printed cassimeres -a- l,, ,.,1, .s
Plain coored do ,,3.f hftn 81 -e r .sla
Royal Highland plaids, all wool .e.F,a4 &
Satin-faced royal plaids, bright colors ,., ss
Printed Cashmere robes, IL colors .,,g ,. ...
Rich royal plaid Cashmere d'Ecosse ,.e,, n
Rich figured reserve do ~ str.~
Rich Paris style II, \, ~, ~ do 2
Very rich Velonte pattern do ,.s o ,@,s, /
Rich small plaid de laines, and cashmsres, for
Magnificent detached bouquet ado a.'~.' y
s In Silks. l, Ma
Pans quality Chameleon Gro de Ahrique n1Da.l
do q do "a Poult de Sole 5'n,4 re-
Rich shaded satin striped Alcyone .aot a'' .t
Splendid quality Ombre Poult de Sole D" Stf'a yfo
Extra rich figured Canelle, all boiled silk s,. nl,
Rich chameleon Amure silks
Highland plaid s III do, era,i.,.,a ,s.a +
Extra triple chain Damask satius
26-inch rich satin Soutachc Pout de Sole ,,..
Rich figured satin robes, for evening dresses
Splendid silk robes, Volanse Broche /.
Riva's 38 and 40-inch black Italian Ermisino, for
Paturle, Lupin g. Co.'S bombasins and plain
Cashmere -ggaY
Pink, blue, and white Bereges
Evening dress goods .o'a '1,'I T'
Rich long Cashmere shawls ''" " .'.'
Rich square Cashmere and Broche shawls
Beautiful Terkerri shawls, of entirely new de-
tra signs rt r#a. 1tj Trfa. "#
Real Indoux long and square shawls
Rich silk y" WaE FE a7i .I do Hl.a.
Plain mode and black Cashmere shawls .r.. .#E
Embroidered linen cambria hdkfs., &c. -e"a. B
These goods are Of the latest and most approved
styles and designs purchased at great reduction Of
price, at the late peremptory sale Of Messrs. Bank
ard and Hutton, Of New York. Ladies' may ex.
pect bargains by calling above at q.
I1d WALTER HARPER a. CO., ~
Penn. avenues between 9th and 10Th streets.
Oct 96--eo3tif q ti EE 3 E r