davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01

BRENILlNGtR'S APOTHECA,
ASHLAND SQUARE, WHEELING, Va.
TT HERE Physicians prescriptions are accurately
~. and neatly put up al all hoSrs of The day ana
night aiso where can be had The iollowiu popular med
Iciucs. VIZ;
Doet Iayue's Medicines.
Doe Roses do
RreFs Pile Ointment.
Lewis Indian Vegetable Pills,
Smiths do do Sugar Flls-
Brdndreth's do do
Rouandis anti cosiive do
Duct beans EheumatI do
poet 'hapniah's Blood purifier and Liver Pills.
iygsaH riis,
Nc Niister's NJ Healing Ointment.
Compound - rup Bupeset.
Alternative - rup fer cuye of ScrOnla and all
diseases arising nUm impurities OF T. God.
Nerve and Bone Imminent.
AprlI5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01
DR.. f. CRANES
NEW AGENCY

IIANCI.
E.7Nsu MfTlON C~URED,-rhe subscriber has taken
~ the Agency for the sale of Doctor : : Fitrb,s Al.
aoinlnal Supporters, Shoulder Braces. and Inhal;ng
Tubes together with his Book OF & Lectures on theuses
y we '-"li.s' a'u cause, prevention and cure of rul.
Iuouary consumption, Asthma, and Diseases Of tTe
Heart on lns laws of Longevity. and on the mote of
preserving Male and Female health 10 one bundled wears:
win 20 Illustrations; by Samuel Sheldon Fitcl. A NJ
NJ ID. ' :"
The Afflicted and Medical Faculty In particular. are
respectfully invited to call and examine.
A supply Of tbs above Instruments and Bnots f,s,
opened and iof sale by JAS MELLOR, AGENT.
apis GuIun 81. Wlcelipp. Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01
RORERTSON A. GREGORY

l. Boot and Shoe makers, No Ia Main ST.
30 formerly occupied by WIN hopkins as a Barber slop.
would respectfully inform the citizens of Wheeling and
Nlcliily, that they are now making up in Eastern Viz.
gllta style some Of the best work that Wheeling ever
saw hotl se"ed ana pegeed, and invite all in want to
can ana examine hclbre purchasing elscwhere. as they
are codidehl till they can render perfect satisfaction to
an VINO may favor them with their patronage, as their
inaterla's are OF the hest kind, consisting in part of
french and Philadelphia calf skins. aud themselves
Practical workmen, they have no hesitation IN saving
ma their interest Is the interest of the community.
April ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01
Albany, April /, lsil


tANTNNN
Owing TO the gfeat success aud immense shle OF Dr.
Towusend's SarsaPariil1 "a number of men Who we're
formerly our Agents. have commenced making Sar.apaIlla
Extracts. EIKits, iitters. EAtrae,s of yellow Dock. &c.
They generally put IL up IN the sa,te shaped bodies.
aHd some of Them have stolen aud copied our advertise
neuts. they are only worthless limitations, aud should
be ayuIded.
Principal Offices. I26 FULTON REF san Build
ia. ny lridiug a Cos State stfcrt Boston Nyott
q Sons. l.4 North Second street Philadelphia; : 5.
H4Aec. Ufu.1at B4lumnga: +. N. Cohen. Charleston
Wight & Co. t5l Charities street New D.ieUus 100
South Pearl street. Albany ans ag al tte lrlne pal
tel So .fs. }N.-f !.t.-, sad tpe G. uaht-
For sale. wloleeaic aud retail, by PRYOR 4 Co
Agents az Dt Toia'7 oldsiaHa, uafH 81, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01
Removal ANDC0 PARTNERSHIP

REMOVAL AND co PARTN ERSHIP
HENRY has removed FROM The stand he o,cu,ied -,
~ W alter 81, TO I y Main street, To the House for,,srlv
occupied by 4 { McCaliam as a Hal and Can store n.
reclly opposite the Monroe House. and has assncista1
with himself IN tie Hating business, Mr r q Robinson
The business Will hereafter Ne conducted under Ibe n,1.a
and firm OF HENRY q ROBINSON. They nave ms
received from the East, q lot OF The hest and most fash.
i9nable stock aud trimmings that was To tie Md IN The
Eastern cllles ihey are determined to mai = as good
them as cheap. We have the stock and we ID, our avn
work. They invite the attention OF their Trends and
the public al large, 10 call and examine their STOCK he.
fare purchasing elsewhere.
HENRY ROBINSON.
myl Opposite the Monroe House. Nam stree,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01
Opinions Of physicinns

DIR. Townsend is almost daily Receiving orders from
Physicians 40 different parts ofthe tuioa.
Tins l. TO ccrtifS that Ne, the undersigned, Physicians
OF tine Clty OF Albany. have IA numerous eascs prescribed
DE-. ToWuseud's Sar.aparriilA and hoteye ia TO be one
pf the most valuable preparations ia th" market.
II. T.. fULlNG. g. y.
j WILSON. M -
X. +. BRIGGS, H. d.
T. Il, ELMENDORF, M d.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01

= EMuNAl. J. \, ZiNMEe has renaovedhs grocer
~ amt ia.ety To Ais ucW cst ahii hnsent, Two doors Re
low G 4 tiHRics ware house Mai street, where he is
prepared 10 mfaish has iptnvr Gust uiefs, aud al new
ones with The staH' sut Injuries If tfe-
FRESH tread and CAKES oftVcry description al almost
any hour in the day. aiil
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01

silk Glazed Caps isl a ,s@s ard 'o e..o-'. GI
ofthe latest stNies jus, rer'l from Fhiiairlphis, aud for
ssfe al The fashloltaple Hat sud Cap $ oreo on Union 81.
Jes JOHN }. HCGE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01

CELEBRATED COUNTER BALANCES,
AMI FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM
Scales. always on hand and ter sale at the
hol5n ar store OF OFT < GREER.
apfl3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01

d EAn FIRE y SHEET LEAp-Just received.
r. q large supply 81 lead lipc. sheet lead, aud hght
acqu Woct pipe tur conveying wafeF ffpm springs.
myl2 i~OKNBEOOk q DILLON.
SrVtbac Newton Tar me's graiu and grass srruas
T'~ft'AOS' just received and for sale 49,
nylS I~RDiCKEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01


vXy E are now receiving direc, from me mam",us
or,ycsslv for our own RApE. one of the largest and
hest selected assortments of Doors and SHOES Tor spfine
oud SUMNER WEAR ever offered in tins or any otlet
ooytet 10 all who are in want of anything in the
vay Of Boots or Shoes, we would respectfully fequesi
N n examination of our stock previous to purchasing, as
em,inr them they will find il to their advantaee, onl
stock viii he found to consist in part OF tho following
seasonS''e goods MEMS ROOTS.
500 Pairs Mons Fine calf boots,
9o0 do Gents Fine morocco do
400 do Mems stout calf / welt Boots,
eo 40 MEMS MoNRoEs.
1ono pairs Mems fine calf and morocco Nunroes'
loco do Mems kip Brosans,
800 do Mems stout calf ! welt Br7sans,
4" BOY AND YOUTHS BOOTS
100 pairs Boys fine calf boots,
100 @ do Youths do do do
u do do fine calf do
iOo B0ys' AM YOUTHS BRoGANs.
500 pairs Boys Kip Br9sans,
$50 do do Morocco Brogans,
900 do do Thick do ID
i napqHs sT1rrE5ts, HALT CATERS, &c.
a0o0 pairs cheap Kid and seal Slippers,
800 do Ladies' Fine Kid Slippers,
goo 90 do do do Fine Kid Waking Shoes
900 do do Pump Sole / Caters.
$50 do do Thick do do
100 o do do Gailer Boots ors
WOMEN LACE BOOTS.
800 nairs Wonen's Kid and n orocen lsFr&e:""''
* $50. NJ and Seal slippers,
4 1aS DO Do DO DO m n1'f Gai'f Lace Boots.
CIlLDREN's SHOES.
sg goo palrs ehiidren,s morocco andieather Foote'S,
goo do Do Fancy colored Kid Bootees,
$40 do do Back and colored Kid ankle Ties
roo do do Morocco Lace Boots,
l5oo do do Leather rfreed Bootees.
SHOE FINDINGS n she STOCK.
Constantly on hand a large and well selected assert
ment of Shoe Stock and Findings, viz: Spanish Sol
40 kId ming and Rtu1InU cEinC Al = a I of. Ila
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01
zsN. BOOT AND SHOE
Esrs~EMA. MANUFACTORY.
E4.Azaa, M1-7rvs SOtaN Fashiona

-" HV dTI STUV Maktf, a lew
doors below the Monroe House
Main st. WHEELING. VA.
HE wishes to inform his friends and the public aener.
any that he has now ON hand the best and most fashion.
able assortment of FINE BOOTS in the city, and made
by the best workn!en IN Tie western country. lie also
keeps on hand a good assortment Of fine begged Boots
winch he sells very low. These, with everything in his
iiie, aud with close and constant attention to business
ana ny providing Il neat aud cheap article. he hopes TO
meet lie patronage of a discerning public.
FRENCH CALF SKINS.
HE has Just received \ fresh lot of French Calf skins.
Whlca he 5 prepared to manufacture into boots and
SHOES tor his friends on very short notice, in his pecu.
navy neat ana fashionable style. Aprl3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01
Trd8p
L 5!
TEAS, mn,

cute all or ders in their line
Barouches and Buggies of al
up IN good style aud as low
All kinds of repairing do.
ON The most reasonable tern
see lG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01

poUs 25 bushels Pegs, assorted sizes, Just received
= : and for sale by MCLALLEN, KNOX & Co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01

As3f reuaN- 4al msi-p.a't- fae sfsu. gives activity
to t5a sHab~, ans .t-raeti 60 tic muscular system, IN a
most extraordinary lczrte.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01

Root 20 bolts of Boot Wehhins--a
~ "No'iS' prime article, just received by
ml6 MCLALLEN, kNoX & Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01

These diseases proceed from the seriosity or correct
hullors otthe blood, having settled isel, on The throaj
att lungs, and stopped them up, 50 thai they canlrlt
draw sufficient arr IN for respitauon, Doctor SweetseT's
/ anacea " lileive immediate reHei, and to make The cure
perfect and certain, 1t Should he continued some time
after, Il feethcs! stem Of all iad humors,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01
CURICAL DISEASES

Find asstc and speedy cure in Doctor Sweetser's Pana.
cea. IL curesLy searching every blood vessel and arte
ry, and driving out all impurities and foul hunors accu
nuIated therein, which is the cause OF rheumatism,
Goa t, ad swelling OF the joints.
For DroIsy. Failing of the Bowels. Impurities of the
Blood, Mercurical TaInt, Weakness of the spine, Flow
Of blood 10 tic head, Glddness or Buzing noise in the
head aud ears, Or. Sweeier's Pauacea Will give certain
relief; IA all severe and chrome cases, The patients can.
not TIE too o'teh rem indedt that larger doses and persever-
auce viii eject cure.
In thils and Fever, Bilious Fever, \ INJECTIONS, of the
Eye. and Ears. Spongy aud bleeding Guns, Bronchitis,
and recent Coughs and Colds, pr. Sweeiseg's Pauacea
VIII be found perfectly snre and certain IN its effects.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-01

II properly examined viii he found to he only an az.
gravated state OF Lethargy, as Letharey is an aggravated
sJazeuf lf0wsine5s. The vessels and veins being clio.
sed np win corrupt stasHant fumors, dintIniShthe cir
cuiatio1 and prevent the bloc from supplym my and nour.
ishing The brain, by purify ing the biosd with Or Sweet
ser ianacca, all aproplenc symptoms are carried OFF,
Those who have a tendency to spploplexv can never
keep their blood in TOO good i condition. Frequent pu
rify ing with this Vegetable Panac:a. VIII always insure
us against an attack OF this malady, which so often
proves fatal. There is moi a man, woman or child, who
cannot at this time use itr. SWcetser's Panacea with he
nest TO theniselyes-It always raves the body i. a
stronger condition after lis use than before, and il pro.
NOTES a healthy growth Of children by keeEing their
body and f'ulds IN a cicanly and healthy state.
4 BEONCHETIS, ASTUMA, AND DISEASES OF
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

MELANCHOLY OccURRENCE.-The steamship
Columbus, Capt. Peck, arrived at Charleston on
the 4th inst reports the following most disastrous
accident which resulted in the loss of number OF
Iives
OFF Cape Look Out, at halfpast two O'Clock on
Sunday morning, Sd inst, the steamship Columbus
came in collision with the schooner MISSION, OF
Edenton N c. The schooner was perceived by
the watch on board the Columbus, and fearing
collision, her engine stopped and reversed nut
the schooner being on a wind. and not seeing the
steamer. sailed direct under her bow; the wind
having inst hanled from southeast TO northwest,
and a heavy sea running at the time, the bow OF
the Columbus riding over the bulwarks OF the
schooner. sunk her almost instantly The Mission
was from Rum Kew, eight days. loaded with salt,
for Edenton n C. Capt. John Cobb, and son II
years old T. r. Doubty, mate; James Chaam
and Joseph Brown, seamen, and T. NJ. Gordon,
all of and near Edenion, were lost. wilson u
Burgess who was at the wheel, was saved by
cnging to the bobstay of the ship. lie states that
there was but one man with him on deck at Inc
time who was forward, and must have been asleep,
as thew did not see the Columbus until they were
under her bow, the Columbus having all her usual
lights up at the time. Both Of the ships small
boats were lowered as soon possible, to save one
or two of the Missions crew, who were seen alter
she went down, but the sea being so high, they
sunk before assistance could be rendered. Had The
watch on board the schooner been performing his
duty this melancholy accident could not possibly
have occurra3s
P 81 have examined the above, and believe 1t
a correct statement of the facts.
WILSON c. BURGESS,
Only survivor of schooner Mission.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

NJ The :" Provisional Committee " of the
Friends Of Ireland had meeting at the Merchants
Exchange Hotel on Monday evening, for the pur-
nose of taking into consideration what was best to
he done with the large sum of money now IN the
hands of the Treasurer, which was collected some
months ago to aid Ireland in her proposed reyolu-
ton. The Committee voted, two to one, that It was
best to place the whole amount at interest, and
whenever the Irish shalt evince disposition 10
war with their tyrant rulers this money will be at
their service. The Provisional Committee,
which consists Of forty-eight members, was APP
pointed at a general meeting held in Faneul Hall
early in August last. Though the accounts from
Ireland are not very promising now, the Committee
is determined 70 keep up the organization, and
stand ready to act as circumstances may
reauire-B0ston Courier, 18th
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

CLOSING OF THE CANALs-The Albany Even
ing Journal of Wednesday week, says that Com
missoners have determined to draw the water
from the canals on the 9th December, even though
they should not be previously closed by the weather.
1t is necessary to fix upon this definite period in or
der to enable contractors to be prepared for the
prosecution of their work.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

THE THEATRICAL Row.-The Philadelphia
Times of the lst inst. says: '' The Maeready and
Forrest tumult has subsided-all is quiet No body
even audes any more to the subject of the differ
ence between these two actors, except, perhaps,
some indiscreet friend jealous for notoriety, or
some newspaper anxious to exhibit its fussiness.
Mr. Macready still draws fair houses and Mr. For
rest large ones. The public go to see the actor
they like best, and so the matter drops"
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

MoBILE.-Charles C. Langdon editor of the
Advertser) was inducted into the office of Mayor
on Wednesday last. So also were the members of
the boards of Aldermen and Common Council
Sol l. Jones was on the second ballot, elected Pre-
sdent of the board of Aldermen. Save fixing the
salary of the Mayor at $1,000, there was not much
business DONE The Common Council organized
temporarily and approved the action of the other
board in fixing the Mayors salary
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

NAvAL.-The U. S. steamer Water Witch, Geo.
NJ Totien, Lieut.. Commanding, arrived at Norfolk
on the morning of the lst. Left Pensacola 18th
inst, touched at Key West and stopped four days
aud a half; touched at Charleston and stopped
two days and half She sailed the same after
noon for Washington. . The U. S. steamer Iris,
f. W. Carpenter, commander, arrived at the same
place on the same day, after passage of eight
days and five hours from the mouth Of the Missis-
sippi to the Capes All well on board-spoke
nothing on the passage.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

ANoTuER CASE or ABDUCTION. - Mr.. Ray,
Marsh, Of Buffalo, N. Y, offers one thousand dol
lars reward for the recovery Of his daughter, ANA
rillius Ann Marsh, aged Is years. who left her
fathers house in that CITY, on the 18th inst, sup
posed to have been enliced away by some villain.
She is described as being small in stature, spare
face, aqune nose, blue eyes, light hair, and easy
and graceful manners
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

Minnesota TERRIToRY-John Catn, Secretary
Of the Territory of Wisconsin, and now acting Gov
ernor of Miresora, returned home to Madison tWis)
on the l1th alt. MIR. Sibley, the Minnesota delegate
to Congress, is determined to procure Territorial
Government for Minnesota at the next session OF
Congress, if possible, the people of this new re-
gion greatly desire to be taken under the protection
of the laws of the United States
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

The TELEGRAPH-Its Use and Utittty.-DuFing
the argument of an important suit pending before
the Supreme Court, now sitting in this city, the
counsel had occasion to refer to paper not on the
files in the cause, but in the city of Dayton. A
message was dispatched by telegraph, and straght-
wav copy of the paper was produced in Court
and treated on all hands as an authentic copy OF
the original naner-C Columbus Ohio Journal
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

G1s- In the case of Byrd and Skillman which
terminated so fatally few days ago at Baton
Rouge, the coroners jury found that Edward Skill
man came to his death by wounds in different parts
of the body; one on the right side, cutting into the
carege of the sixth rib and into the lower lobe OF
the eighth lung, thereby causing death; that the
said wounds were inflicted with knife"
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

D- The steamship Panama did not go t9 sea
from New York on the 30th, but was to leave the
following day for San Francisco, where she will
be joined by the Oregon, now preparing to follow
on the 10th inst The Panama carries out Mr.. Voor-
hies, appointed by Government Special Agent for
the u S. Mail Department
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

SAVANNAH ELEcTIoN.-The Municipal election
of Savannah (Ga) terminated in the success Of
Richard Wayne (dem )for Mayor, and eight demo-
crats, and four wings for the Board OF Aldermen.
The vote on the Mayor stands Richard Wayne
Cdem.) 6G5, H. R. Burroughs (whig) 649 The Al
dermen elected ard William IL. Bullock, Solomon
Cohen, Robert H. Griffin, VIM. ID. Mongln, John
F. Posey, Thomas Ifurse, Thomas NJ Turner, Rob
ert d. Walker, democrats; Joseph 8 Fay, Francis
s. Barlow RObt. A. Lewis and R. K. Cuyler, wings
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

WENrwoRTH's DISTRICT = The Presidential
vote in twelve counties of the Sixth Congressional
District in Illinois, is as follows Van Buren,
9,5II; Cass, 8,259; Taylor, 7,745
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

ns- The u S. Supreme Court assembled at
Washington last Monday, as well as Congress
Judge Catron, of the Supreme Court, and family,
had arrived at Washington.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

a1E- The City Council of Augusta, at a meeting
on the ID inst rejected resolution inviting Gen.
Taylor to pass through that city on his way to
Washington, and rendering him the hospitalilies
of the citv
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

MOBILE Gas WoRKs.-The fire in the gas works
was not so destructive as was supposed. None of
the material part of the utensils essential to the
manufacture of the gas was destroyed, and last
night the city was supplied without interruption.
So saws the Herald Of the Sth inst.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

MISSION TO SAN FRANcTsCo.-The American
Baptist Home Missionary Society have appointed
Rev. O. C. Wheeler, of Jersey City, as missionary
to San Francisco, in California Mr. Wheeler and
lady will sail from New York in the steamer of
necemher.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

CHLoRoFoRM.-It has been discovered that chlo-
roform prevents or retards the noxious action OF
certain kinds of poison
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

POSTAL ARRANGEMENT WITH GREAT BRITAIN
The Washington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger saws: "The postal arrangement between
this country and Great Britain, talked OF as con-
cluded both in English and American papers, IS
not vet definitely concluded. At least, the papers
are in this respect ahead of the Post-ofce Depart
ment. Fresh instructions have gone out to Mr.
RaneroG
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

Gr A daring but unsuccessful attempt was made
on the evening of the 2Sth u, TO burn the National
Theatre at Boston; but the flames being quickly
discovered, were put out without much damage
heing done.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

WATER-The Croton water of New York yielded
S32, 1888 "a during the last quarter-but the ex-
nenses were SI7. .287 10.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

ny- Middlesex county, Mass, threw, at the late
Presidential election, % ,641 votes, within 799 votes
of that Of the States of Delaware and Rhode
Island combined, which was only %, ,440.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

Dcy- The Free SOilers in Boston nominated Brad
ford Sumner for Mayor, and the Democrat snoml-
mated John w James,
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

CorToN FAcToRY.-A meeting was to have
been held on the 2nd inst, in Marengo, Alabama,
for the purpose of taking measures to establish a
cotton factory in that place.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

MAcREADY's LOUD TALKING.-The other night,
in ssKing Lear" Mr.. Maeready amused himself by
nromp.ing Cordetic (aIrs. Burke, so loud that a
norton 81 the audience could hear every word he
uttered. We would suggest to Mr.. Macready
shat eueh a course is quite unnecessary, Mrs
RnrLa being ALWAYS " letfer-perfect in her part
that il tends at any time TO confuse the actor and
annov he audience, and that it detracted from a
narfogmanee otherwise highly finished and artist
cal PhiIadelDkia Times and keystone.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

OF The number Of students in Emory College,
Ga. is ll6, viz Seniors 10, Juniors 36, Sopho-
mOres % and Freshmen 3s, Of which % belong TO
Georgia.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

The PEA PATcH-Among the items Of the
army estimates for the current year is one Of
$4,000 for Fort Delaware, on the Pea Patch
Island in Delaware river
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

~ The Roman Catholic Clergy of England,
are collecting the poor and destitute children Of
their faith who have hitherto rOamed through the
streets Of London, and several establishments have
been formed, in which their temporal and spiritual
wants are 10 be attended to.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11
FINE READY MADE CLOTHING.


TTVHE sub'cnber has in store and is enntantv reee
Il large and splendid assortment CT READY MADE
CLOTHING As his stock very extensive, and heseson
somewhat advanced he offers 10 sell single garment
at the lowest WHOLESALE PRICE. His stock consists 10
part, o.
Super Full Circle Block Cloth CLoAKS.
Black, Brown and Plaid Cloth DOnay COATS.
Super Mulberry Cashmere D'0rsay do.
Black Blue and Brown Cloth ilr do.
Bl'k Blown and Olive Goth SACS and ? ALEI IOTS
Black Blue, and Brown Cloth trcck COATS
Brown and tio mixed Tweed SACS and PA ,EFOTS
LAMARTINE SACS-a and beautiful article
made expressly for this market.
Extra fine Black Doeskin Cashmere PANTS.
Super Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere do
White Marseiles and Fancy Cashmere VESTS.
Black and Fancy Satin (POlka) do.
Black Embroidered and Fancy Cashmere DO.
d51 M. BARSETT. u Camp ST.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-11

METHODIST CONFERENCE.-The Conference Of
the Louisiana Methodist Episcopal Church viii
hold its next annual session at Baton Rouge, com
mencing the 9th inst.