davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23

n d
.,sn any pay surt 80 eTcepted -thrOug al.
sSSsStS4-e ~-fs r,isrs u. fsom &c ger n-t~e-n
,ftiset Art Llelsy -. ssealhoel ISAAC -" tVs'
60; Nr, a. Peck ~i.l lrsve ~ jcndsy. N-chefor
al frifav evening. a. OfiocA u, .,.
49,. b.;s. EEspRiN HUDSON, Capt n O. Sr1"-E'
s-1 xl cave GA Tsosier. ftfrsdsy snd sa'afiJ o''
ssel. r.in. 10Y Schenectady, Bssioa. Ard SANTOS
s1rags all rlu "a fo,1Ns leave Albany ~ - n "a So
sP e. except sunday. Psssrng-f' VII hna 'H' ~
mos. 4 PEI i.irg. ana couyenieni route -,
A ,sciocG z. h-isDiing - iHlofmeo'ns r,,'
rr,r, IA. 100. Of gsrelay-si iesnlo-i SANTA Chses
Cart g Oyfbagh, -il ieefc on MONDAY "oonoso'y'
griaay ana su1asf af.srnoon. a. oc.rct =, - -,
si.,-ho,t SOUTH AMERICA, Capt Z. ~ fusr VII
leavc sues6sy fhprtdsy >na SS1'"st A'e'"''
) c'cccs. - A., .t...., A,
fhr shrvs hosi, -ili q, al umes snvs IN t,osnJ 10
.npl. time Tor he "or'lue Cars ~ ne mt w 80 ~ "a
grsra tsken u nois rsi" nod cons asen sf'-f y
o'clock 7. n. " ..,. -, ~.
An peT.aos sro 'Orid trusting NT u he poss ~ N
ira -h yut written order from tHc Capia'rs Or NbsI
'Ni fl.f.rN'. -. ~. ~ tf., r,l.ff ola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

CALENDAR FOR AUeUsr.-lst. 9th Sunday after Trim
day after Trinity aad 18th Sunday after Trinity oath
st. Bartholomew, the APOSTLE 29th 18th Sunday after
Trinity
The Church of the Holy name of Jesus corner of Eliza
beth and Walker streets, was blessed by the Rt Rev
Bishop Hughes, Saturday, the 3st instant The Rev.
Father Ryder, of Worcester College, preached the
sasion.
Several of the Rev Father Jesuts of St. Johns College,
Fordham been ordered to Canada to afford conso-
lation and assistance to the sick emigrants
We understand that the Catholics of Waterbury, Con-
necticut have purchased the old Episcopal church Of
that 1t Is capable of accommodating eight hun
dred persons This is highly credtabe to the Catholics
OF Waterbury.
Croix w. T. on the Upper Mississippi has lately been In
this city, endeavorng to obtain few hundred dollars In
aid Of his remote but very important mission.
The Rev. Dr.. Tying having returned from his Europe
an tour will preach this day In st. Georges Church
The Rev. Dr. Spring will preach his s7th annual SER
mon, this morning, in the brick church chapel Beck
man street.
Il gives US pleasure to announce that the Right Rev
of the best health intends to stop few days amongst
He preached in St. Narys church on last sunday,to
the congregation he so long and ably governed The
counts from his vast diocese are highly cheering.
The Synod of Utica will hold their annual meeting at
the first Presbyterian church in Oswego, the last
Thursday of August, {26th) at O'Clock, T. M.
Monthly missionary lecture at the Broadway Taber-
nace this evening SubectThe operations of the Eng
lish Baptist Missionary Society in India.
The Very Rev. DR.. Bagin Vicar General of Mobile,
has appointed Bishop Of Vncennes in lieu of Bsh
op Hailandiere, who has resigned.
From the Catholic Observer we learn that the Rev p
Caraher has erected beautiful church in Augusta,
capital of the State Of Maine. The building, which
upwards of sixty feet in length simple yet
chaste style of architecture and does much honor to
both pastor people The Governor of the State the
President of the Senate the Speaker of the House and
many members of the Legislature subscribed literally
towards its erection.
CLERICAL CHANGEs.-The Rev. Hanson T. Wilcoxon,
from Frederick, Md to Clear Spring. Washington Co.,
Md having taken charge of St. Andrews church. in
that place The Rev. w. +. Walker, of Illinois, has
taken letters OF dsmssion to the diocese of Michigan
We learn from the Frederick (Md) Herald, that the
Rev Dr. Petern has rendered his resignation
of St. Marks church, in that CITY, in consequence Of Ill
health. The Rev Maunsen Van Rensselaer,, from the
of St. Johns Church, Mount Norris Livingston county
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01
person.I and I,olitical.

Mr. John Petit the late member Of Congress from In
diana candidate for the next was thrown from his
buggy the 10th instant in consequence OF his morse
taking fright and broke his leg below the knee
Col r. Throop the democratic candidate for Congress
in the Ninth Congressional District, Ky, died OF con-
gestive fever on Friday of last week.
The wings of the Fifth District Of Maryland have no.
minated Alexander Evans for Congress.
Hon. J. Watkins Lyon has been nominated by the
democrats for reelection to Congress from the Tnrd
District of Maryland.
Governor Young left town Thursday for Living
ston County and will probably not return until the 2oth
of August.
The Tsras Democrat of July 10th, says:-We learn
from good authority that the Hon. Isaac Van Zsndt,
Glen n H. Darnell, and the Hon. J. j. Robinson have
been making speeches to the people in the east Gen
Woods Is out in Middle Texas: DR. Miller upon the Bra
zos Il IL said by the wise that Col A. c. Horton
will also be in the field For the Office Of Lieut. Cover
nor we have heard of Col. Reilly and Gen: Tarrant
Some persons have spoken Of Gen w: g. Young, OF
Red River county, as probable candidate
Hon. John Davis, Of Massachusetts, with his son. j.
g., Davis Esq left yesterday. morning, for the
interior Of the State AZ the Invitation OF n b. Tai
eot Esq they sceompAnyhim the line OF the Ca
nal Mt Davis designs visiting Springfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01
Brooklyn Intelligence.

H. g. Day Docx-The dry dock Is progressing very
randlv Some 1000 of the foundation piles have already
been driven in and 1000 feet Of solid masonry has been
laid Some idea may be formed of this extensive work.
even In its present state when We mention that about
a7O men are now employed on It,
Parry ON BOARD or THE HEREFoRpsHiRE.-There was
quite an interesting party board Of this vessel Fri
day evening when the entertainments consisting Of dane
ing and singing were kept up until pretty late hour,
ana the company enjoyed themselves very much
New ENGINE HoUsE--A new engine house has lately
been completed Hicks street. Atlantic, for fire
company No. 2. 1t is built on ground owned oy jacob
Frost ESD The building Is erected in the most commo
dious and systematic manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01
commencement Mt Hamilton College.

Commencement mt Hamilton College.
The public exercises commenced Sabbath evening
last with before the Society Of Christian Re-
search, by Rev. Mr.. Andrews of Troy. Subject-The
relation of Literature to Christianity 1t an ear
nest appeal in behalf of Christian Literature with
very wholesome comments upon what the speaker te
ed the anti-Christian philanthropy of the age.
On Monday evening meeting for prize declarations
held The speakers twelve four from each of
the under graduate classes The prizes received
by s. H. Clough and J. H. Townsend, of the Freshmen
class; Mr. II. Gardner and A. NJ Stow, of the Sopho-
more class, and r. Reyes, and B. b. Nees, Of the Ju
nior class.
On Tuesday morning, at 10 A. NJ, the anniversaries
of the two literary societies held in the society
rooms The annual address before the Alumni not
delivered as was expected on account Of the illness Of
DR.. Parker. On Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock. the
Alumni dined together. This was fine performance
and much good taste was exhibited in its execution
At halrpast two Tuesday afternoon, the address
before the Sigma. Phi Society by Rev. Jno w Brown,
of your city The speaker called attention to the pecu
lartes of the age-ts evils, and their antidote The
and fully sustained his already justly acquired repua
ton 1t will be published by the society and de
to be largely distributed throughout country
After the address the society retired to the Clinton
tel where rich repast served up In the discharge
orsby and ample justice done to the feast prepared
In the evening an address was delivered before the lite
rary societies by DR. Bacon, of New Haven. His subject
Civil Liberty which treated in the speaker
own logical and forcible manner.
| On Wednesday the annual commencement of the in
stituton took place The graduating class consisted
twenty nine young men, viz: Charles L. Adams, Charlie
A. Avery, Charles Boynton, Henry M. Burchard, Jane
| l.. Camp, Emmons Clark Moses e. Durham, Griswold
W. Donnelly, George H. Green, Joseph r. Hawley, Ed
ward g. Hopkins Theodore f. Humphrey, Guy Ii. Nc
| Master, John T. McViccsr Norman A. Mllerd, Homer
B. Morgan, Josiah A. Priest, Llywelyn A. Rogers, VIII
liam G. scoaeld, William H Sherman, Henry T. spen
Phio stilson Edward X. Strong Joseph w sutphen
N. White Charles l.. Williams, Henry Williamson.
The speaking all good, and the style of eooutor
chaste and forcible. 1t might seem invidious for
either to criticse speak in praise particular per
tormances they were all good-but the efforts of Mr.
X Strong G. ~. Waterman II. Il. Spencer, and w. c
sooheld, were received with especial favor by the au
dience.
| The degree of A. b. conferred upon the gradua
ting class and the degree Of NJ upon thirteen cand
dates In course The music was by the Aleghanans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

passengers The two who were taken to the
City Hospital, we learn on enquiry last evening,
promise to recover.
The cause of the explosion has been attribu-
ted to trial of speed, or racing match, which
was going on at the time between the Niagara
and the Roger Williams, and it is also reported
that the Niagara was going at the rate of twenty
miles an hour. The accounts in this respect are
also conflicting. We shall be able to furnish
the authentic particulars, and ascertain all the
facts in relation TO this melancholy disaster, and
which will meet with thorough and searching
investigation.
The Niagara was towed to shore by the
Thomas Powell, and now lies near Sing Sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01
lrhe Mexican News.

The last intelligence from the seat OF war has
created good deal of pleasarable excitement
We give on the first and third pages OF this days
Herald, the accounts received yesterday by tee-
graph ard the mails 1t viii be read with the
greatest interest. Whether or not twill turn
out to be like all previous peace advices, time
will tell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

BowEay THEArRE.-In addition to the attraction Of
fsrsd by the splendid spectacle Of the Naad Queen
the tragedy Of Douglass will be performed ON Monday
evening. Mrs Phillips whom the manager has sue
cesdsd in engaging will take the part Of Young Norv
In the latter piece Mr. Marshall that Of and
in the "Nsisd Qusen Miss Turnbul win sustain her
own hvorits charsotsr the Queen Of the Naiads The
Dark" the manager to strive to produce bill
which would surpas anything played in his or anv
other house. he could have better than h.
has in this case 1t is decidedly one of the hsss
oils that ever was performed in tbs Bovery Theatre
We win be much disappointed II the Bowery be not
crowded TO overfowing on Monday evening tits need
less to refer to the performances last evening The
pieces well played the audience were we'll pleased
ana the manager was both proud and glad What more
Is necessary.
CHATHAM THEArRE.-This establishment opens to-
morrow evening under the management of Mr. John
Fletcher, who has become the lessee He has engaged
the larger portion Of the Adelphi company of Boston
whose laughabs vaudeves buresques have elictsd
the greatest applause in that city In addition to the
stock company, we observe the of Mrs Madison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard. and Mr.. McCutcheon The per
formsnces will commence with the burlesque opera of
Life in the Cloudsn which will be followed INV the AZ
terpsce of"His Last Legs'aths part of O'Callaghsn
am II this establishment be conducted properly las we
have no doubt 1t will be in the hands Of Mr. Fletcher
who has had many years experience in the theatrical
proession) there be doubt he will receive res
pectsble patronage.
CASTLE GARDEN.-Those who love health and wish It's
continuance, cannet find location more favorable to
this blessing than Castle Garden. The purest air is
here-the most refreshing and invgoratng sea breeze
and the scenery land and as as
in the known world. Aud again where can q Sabbath
evening be more prohtaby spent than listening to
spring sacred music which calls forth the submest
ideas OF religion and sanctity? We advise all share
this diversified happiness.
PALMo's OPERA HousE.-There was last night very
good audience present at the dancing pantomime and
mirth displayed by the Lehman family The dances Of
Miles Julia and Flora warmly encored; also those
MILES Adelaide and Mathilda The "Arbre Magque" was
well rendered indeed and the last steps Of Mile
Adelaide with Mr. Schmidt received with bursts of
applause. 1t but Justice. There will be set
Of entertainments on Monday night, for which
advertisement
Miss Julia Dean is still playing at st. Louis, where abe
is much admired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

NAvAL-The French government steamer LeTonnera,
Captain De Lacour left this yesterday morning,
bound to Toulon
The United states frigats Potomac was tcwsd up TO
the Navy Yard yesterday Norfolk Hsrsld, July 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

UNIVERSITY OF LoUIsTANA.-At late meeting
of the board of administrators of the University
of the State of Louisiana the Rev Dr. Hawks was elect
ed president of the university IL isunderstaod that Dr.
Hawks will accept the appointment Hewas but recent.
Iy elected president Of William and Marys College In
Viygiuia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

WESTERN SrEAMBoAT--DIsAsTERs. - Memoran-
DUN of accidents which occurred to steamboats,
from the LIST of November 1s45 to the corresponding
month"; 1916 Tho whole number Of accidents during
the above time Is las. By these accidents $40 lives
lost and % persons moro or less injured OF
the I45 accidents ll6 boats totally lost and 30
were badly damaged The number lost on the Western
rivers 120 l6 snagged 80 sunk 10 boil
ers burst 10 run into by other vessels, IL
destroyed by fire, 10 were shipwrecked, and cut
through by the ice There Is not sufficient data where
by to form guess at the probable loss arising from
these accdens but there Is doubt that the amount
would be from four millions to FIVE millions Of dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01
Musical.

PARK THEArRE.-The public will be pleased to learn
that this establishment newly decorated and painted
throughout, will be opened for the Wednes
day next, Aug 4, with Madame Anna Bishop, prima
donna assoluta of the San Carlos, Naples; Mr. Bailey
Mr.. Frazer, and Mr. Brough, who will appear in Doni-
zetti's opera, called Linda of Chamouni produced
with new scenery, costumes and decorations, with
other entertainments
Madame Abamowcz has given two concerts in Gin
cinnat Her performances highly spoken Of In the
Cincinnati papers.
next Thursday evening, ut Vauxha Garden. A num-
Der of celebrated vocal and instrumental performers
engaged MIR Odfeld Is well known musician In
this CITY, and JEANNE Reynoldson is great avorte 1t
is to BIZ hoped they will have full and fashionable at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

The Philadelphia, from Chrroourg' Is now IN
her sixteenth day, and the Hibemia' from LNe'-
nooI in her eleventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

Degroot, which fortunately happened to be
short distance behind, went to her relief, and
took her passengers off The steamboat Thomas
Powell then came up and took her in tow to-
wards the shore, when her anchors were let go.
Five of the scalded passengers were taken on
board the Roger Williams, and proceeded to Al
bany. The remaining two of the scalded were
80 much injured that they were taken to this city
in the steamer Thomas Powell, for the purpose
of receiving medical assistance.
Since the above was written, we have obtained
the following additional particulars -
This melancholy casualty created much ex-
citement in all parts of this city; and as is usual
on such occasions, the accounts were conflicting,
md in many respects much aggravated. We learn
tlat when about forty miles upthe river, her steam
chimney exploded; but none of the passengers
were killed, as was announced In the hrst ac'
counts. The explosion created the utmost alarm
and confusion on board, among the passengers,
several of wnom were scalded, among whom
were Mr.. Noah Avery and lady, OF Seneca coun-
ty The injuries they have sustained, however,
are not pronounced dangerous. A rumor still
prevails, that two of the fremen are missing, and
fears are entertained that they have perished.--
We learn, however, by the latest accounts that
this report is not correct, as the men escaped
with little injury. Much credit is due TO the
steamer Thomas Powell for the services rem
dered by her on the occasion The captain and
officers of this boat, together with Messrs. Rob-
ert Sinclair, Of this city, Mr. Mirvon and others
were assiduous. in their attentions to the passen
gers. Several were taken on board the Roge
Williams, as we noticed above.
There were on board at the time about ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21
TllECArAcoMBS oFpAefS

i''.e-i''s Inform US tha' taes weH known re,c.t.
-, es"a az well worth st.4l There fc.s5-e
lilo Ha-'and atd rae s.. r--,Ae siros,
ite5 .e tatsti raefe eants. love ,sd ,f..-.,a
more .aaad There titr proves, oftt. l,,..
'th' as the afmonhe ~aiiius i.tar aad ,.- ,-.,-.=
victims 81 Coughs, colds, sasttng Of Btso and
Ton IS o @tsht iang have escaped ,be efz3 Of sss,
Naa 'HeF been aas 30 pfo5ate the G.ett, Paa,,,, -,
'=s'ss "'fa seeu'. TO nave tseu pa c4flh to b.,
such disusses.
sc asfefisen.eft u tia. af.isie. and Pam#H.tsta
t4s hands Of 4geuts ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21
Cn4 o. WuErIiva. ClfRK 0rr.l

III OF w HkEiiNG. CLERK > Orr.
January ~, Isl
an AFTER ELECTION Mord.v J,a IT,
- rs 81 election " 10 10 held fsr Na,of az
tfiz9i ~ t"uhrtl uf The city ~ N heeiiur ~
eng a. one o turk and closing al five o'cts,i
iAt isileHfiis place. al TIE several WSrd.. va
~ iae ifsi " ard. Al To osacs Of Neil MtNi4
Lsi. uf. Nam a.
Hcii- 100 on mon u
-. - t-e hi1a " Ard, a. the oA4te Of George Tai
u .h' tennh Ward. al tbs Off re II fhtlg J.
on Nam near south Il
~ - ~, mn sd, ia tbs house sdiaHai
re hehitts nt tive eouBril are airport iHsssf
~, " three iaflAe First uard three ,ofJaz~
" I'D. fot1 fer the 1Mfd ward. four of t.
IL eAa and three fog ihe GAh ward
i te eIfrtIon " I'll he hrtd under the .uprfIsfs
'I tht Alderman and Assessor for each -.
- rttend- third aud iouFh pards. and j.
/, era "n der nae sufefintendance II Ilensi t4sa
s~.ass y hutesls r. Z. SiiALLthaN
- tierS Of The Clyi p-1 -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21

= 'ei'H. most perfect Is ssid nov 10 l.. dI<coec-,s .
-. - ,'ei Consumption. Liver Constant - -
~ theiT ihelpleiit yfuiionts an. tGe .f, = AIS
~, y '''' 80 Of lioctsf IaYiofs coie5fAl.d NJ .
r. a"l"e bai' sH Of I.lssrWaft. ~ i4eB n i.rl. :
lis plan 81 I = uiueuf, nov e.og.,s.5 -
-, ~ "''' pay stelats, d, sHd Ia. lser ~, ], 49,
-, et - unparalleled success n#biaf. - -
..s5fi a. i'i s medicine IA Informing 5=s-,s5
~ - - I. IN NAM sett mann leases tss, II
,,a ihef'atalt, sat tf cunalsi.f,, -, - a
ling i"tN asd sfs tffe-istahJe .t45tf5
''*si'- o. simple raal~ even t.+.0-. ~ =
.'i5 a tsahi delay Frznkla-.t.s-,'sz-- -
- " ship Therefore ,ilr- youf ,55g. -. y 3 "
tnass Ar pdst cur. For /. ais f. '1A's ti'"fs oHI
- JAMES fAKER= N.A~.s----
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21

==r
'.'.-' ..'... "
et
a-== -. s=. .f
- - =4
s#r
I-. ,.s51a-s. a-b 4ft Owls Bur
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f-5s 80
=-.=-.== =.let. F#f
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B..4I u#es.
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=..z=--1 Ba
at.
El4a IL. ~
-l..-.... .......z.. J5-.74 "A -.
-a4=s.ls.tsi + pes 70 los.
.5--. E'....l...f
$50 5=....f. -.
- =, -
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p..... 5-.',..l.-........
#5.==. 0I5 l.-...az-.Ia. p,az
=es IazzIm HHs= Ped -=tisaas7ss
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l.HH..- / E#Ha eElfI5lHh HHHfl-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21

eoaa@% 70
Amount in The hands Of the TREASURER. ia
mar T. l-l7, SEQ, ii
Aiiestt JAMES 5 WHEAT. Clerk.
Jill = = b THOMAS BLACK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21

~ received 1f0stHs u Hne ic1cr rsper. -.
+" i.ai sesli ssert d., t.llj kad keed edgrf i,
= va cheap teas siete Of " BHI
ta#. Garaef OF AaiHaad
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21
ECLECTIC SCHOOL BOG1

az hezfN MeGune,'. Ecles,ir soeien e
1lfa Reaa.f ~ da Fourth R,.,ef I, - ~ F.
- hHrtattea Guide ~ dozen RAs'. tnthmss
! ~ q" d" pafi 2Hd. 80 40 do ran 1fd a1z,E
~ Aflahaesie. Just received and iaf .as =. .
FI.tt.i.ef iftee, wh0'essle az retail. Is
i4 l. JOHN n THOMPSON aa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21

SnR RENTAL nave ton'ls.s.' =.
,.-s. = housekeeping Tor atims esef
u.4a ny HA1is roitxse residencs Narf,
sss,aM soc, iom ihs 1T Of April melt
Ols il'f OF the bnlldlng j. rntIfci} mes
here a." four bod fooius doaHf -
"hs a"ub1r dIHug foon. and i tafse Hsi iaa=3
-'Htitt s!l ''A one aeof. 4 ktrbeH in ihs 7i
20 - " iis r. hnished ia The snftsg IN
most 1'isiH"ss part ~ the eits. peaf The Poi -
= ohf ~ i'if tnasi e'essi .ad beautiful ..is
80 eh} y quantity ~ houseilold and tttT'
~ a.. - afeAa-fd ou good tcrlo-
Id issof.- itoN-1se partnership aefgia as'ss.
"hsi u g''tHnis a bata . lliis daf
..''4AI consent Tie i-eaks and nsrrf.sfs
t-4''s' VI : u b. q sho j. authorized to .e.it
- 10 jaHs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21
NE4TENl NfATEN

z LARGE tnvoIce u thu Jilefea, ,si,' =
2 sAnla sind eermAn slAle. just fee,..e4
'as @ioiesa.e OF retail By John Il THOsf.,
u = Vaiaft -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21

= Akt aafFE~ rffe1.-=s nasl. e. ..#=-...-
~ saa z#saal Eaiif saaitas 4 g.. e5as4uH#4. +,
OFT a elsa
Il eoorfRs TOOLS Ig.t fe-s.,.t e.-
a . AID fef sale ~ tnz OF Gel53.
81 n8frs rev \ . ecsaa. 20, f.5,...z...
- ss.eacrs low by siiRlEER So.
yZs INU9W rtrfR-t suppiy ~ So.
va - er - rutfeeis Hew Patterns - 49,.
81 f. tis aaEet single pee 81,
gHs JOHN II rHsMEspS fn==.
Wy oRs1 ~ caNrogTs- dsr.a W..
VIZ tsfta lHs' received and fof sslrtr
ia2 TALLANT nELtH.t,
TFtk HiTFs@I2 dazeH superior Es...
= iIst ff#-rlsei And tor sale ~
Jas ftLtANrA nELezIa
THOMAS BEATTY
{ Lats y Bsatfa Hchnzie q f...s
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GENERAL. COMMISSION MEgtH5r
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-21
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