davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-25
HosTON 4 WORCESTER RAIL ROAD

-SET5 as " Sas5-eEss ST. Sg IS Eseszg-sl
Summer Arrangement commencing Nay L.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester al 81, 81 III a. M 40 an74 F. H.
The last on the arrival of the New Haven Iraln.
The 81 train will take one east Of birmingham
Passengers will leave Milfbury at 81 NJ. and 81 M
PASSENGERS will leave HoliSOn nj A. M and At P NJ.
The Al p train Will stop at Way Stations to take
up passengers.
Leave BoSToY at 7 4 8 An, 24, SPIN.
The A. M. train will stop only TO take up passengers at
Way Stations for Sp' ingfeld or beyo nd, take up
passengers for Worcester at Way stations of Fra
mingham.
The 8 a. NJ train auiH land of Framnghrm.
The train will not stop east of Franngham, except
to take up WesferH Railroad passengers at Brighton
Thursday.
The NJ. train is the New York Steamboat Train, to
Norwich, to run heretofore without stops except
birmingham.
Passengers for Mubury and Holiiston will take the SAM
and trains Passengers for the Norwich Railroad
will take the Am and 24 NJ trains.
N. b. The A. NJ and P. trains IKE passengers at
Boston for New York. via New Haven
Brookline Special Trains.
Leave Brooklne at =, 8, and AM. and 81,
Leave Boston al ~ 81 & 10 M. and l2a, 2t a. St u
Mention Special T'rGins.
cave Lower Falls at and 81 AM, q S and PM.
Leave Boston at II AM, l24, 81 81 anu pm.
SGrenUiUe Special Trains.
Leave SaxoiIvle at 81 AM and q pm.
Leave Bost on at 81 and Pm.
Boston, May'l, s4s. If VIM. FARMER, Sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-25
Look nj TIlis !

"a fTNHE subscriber will sell his FARM situated f25
e;.FA minutes drive from Main ST., Woreester) on
sA the Barre Road, containing about eighty acres-l9
of which is covered with Wood and Timber; has good
supply of early and winter Fruit bearing state well
fenced with stone WALL and good supply ofwater per-
maps as can he found on any other OF equal size
Said estate will be sold together divided may best
suit. For particulars please call on
Worcester, Dec 8. tt BENJAMIN FLAGG.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-25
CITY DYE HOUSE.

GROVE STREET.
| AIDES and Gentemens Garments of every descripn
IL ton dyed and finished in a superior style. Also
Shawls Veis Hosiery, SC. Gents whole Garments dyed
and pressed i'll good shapeAlso, ceansed short notice
without injury TO goods colors. White Merno and
other shaws ceansed Carpets cleansed for eight
per yard days Goods returned in one week
Office at Ellis's, 1l6 Main Street.
Worcester April 5. dwul5
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

diamonds-foresee the change that was at
hand recollected well the effect Of this
scene upon my own mind, and felt the full
force of the contrast which the present mo.
ment presented. In the very room where
had seen the pensve Prince de Joinville an d
the Duchess Of Montpensier-the fresh from
The hymeneal alter-her raven hair studded
with few diamonds like stars of the first
Notwithstanding in the may dance-l
now saw four creatures like Caliban gambol-
ling to the song Of the Marscillalse.
On every side my eye fell upon scenes of
destruction. Passing to the other end of the
Palace, beheld mob in the chambers of the
princesses. Some rolled themselves in the
luscious beds, Others annointed their heads
with choice pomade-exclaiming "Dieu-
how sweet il smells.' One of the Gnniins,
grimed with gunpowder, blood and dirt, seized
toothbrush, and placing himself before
mirror, seemed delighted at the manifest i'm
provement which he produced upon his ivory.
In leaving the Palace ] saw numbers of the
men drinking wine from bottles found in the
cellars. None of them was positively drunk.
They fourished their guns and pistols, brand
shed their swords, aud performed various an
iics-but they offered no insult TO any ONE
They seemed in excellent humOr and made
more than an ordinary display of French pO-
litcsse. They complmen,ed the women, of
which there was no lack-and one of them,
seeming like figure Of Pan, seized maiden
by the waist, and both rigadooned merrily over
the floor
Leaving the scene of waste, confusion and
uproar, proceeded toward the gate of the gar
dens leading into the Rue Rivoli. ! was sur
prised to find here a couple of ruthless looking
Jlousenen, armed with pistols, keeping guard.
On inquiry, found that the mob themselves
had Instituted a sort of government. One fel-
low, in the midst of the devastation in the
Palace, seeing ga man put something into his
pocket, wrote on the wall, " Death 10 The
thief" The Draconan code was immediate
ly adopted by the mob, and became the law of
Paris. Five persons, taken in acts of robbery,
were shot down by the people, and their bod
les exposed in the streets, with the label of
+" There's on their breast. Thus order and
law seem to spring up from the instincts OF So
ciety, in the midst of confusion, like crystals
starting from the chaos Of the elements.
Three days had now passed, and the revolu-
ton was accomplished. The people soon re-
turned to their wonted habits-the provisional
government proceeded in its duties-the barri-
cades disappeared, and in single week the
more Obirusive traces of the storm had
vanished from the streets and squares OF Paris.
A mighty shock has, however, been given 10
society, which still swels and undulates like
the sea after a storm. The adjacent countries
seem to feel the movement, and all Europe is
in a state of agitation. What must be the
final result cannot now be foreseen-but fear
that ere the sky be cleared still farther tenn
pests must sweep over France, as well as other
nations. ). G.. GOODRICH.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

HORRIBLE AFFAIR AT GRAFTON n. H.
ARREST OF BAPTIST CLERGYMAS FOR THE
MURDER OF HIS WTE.-The quiet communi-
ty ofthis charming inland town has been thrown
into feversh state of excitement by the arri-
val here yesterday of the Rev. Enos Dudley,
a Baptist clergyman of some note in these
parts, in charge of an officer, to undergo an
examination for the murder of his wife in the
neighboring town Of Grafton, about five weeks
since.
The facts connected with this horrible
charge, as have been able to collect them,
are these. About the middle of March, Rev.
Mr. Dudley took his wife out to ride, and af-
ter an absence of couple ofhours he return
ed to his house, bringing back the lady a
corpse. In explanation of the tragedy, he
told his family that the sleigh upset, throwing
his wife violently against stump, and causing
her death upon the spot. lie at once proceed
ed to make a coffin with his own hands, and
with little assistance as possible placed the
body in it. The funeral was conducted with
haste, and marked by total absence of all
decent preparation and display.
The version he gave OF the manner Of his
wiie's death, appears at first to have been cred
tied but the manner Of her burial, and some
tnlHB pecuHdr III lllc COHuuCt vi ncI nuSDdnO,
after the funeral, aroused suspicious of foul
play. AT the suggestions Of several of the de-
ceased's friends, the lady was disnterred in the
early part of this week, and a council of ply
sicians held post mortem examination upon
! 1t. The result was, a unanimous opinion
among the physicians, that the deceased ras
strdngLed!
| This announcement caused an immense ex-
ciement in Grafton, where the accused was
well known, and aside from some peculiar
leanings towards the doctrine of Mlllersm,
much esteemed and respected. lie was i'm
mediately arrested, and conveyed TO this place,
where the affair is now being investigated
What adds still more TO the mystery of this
tragical affair, and the apparent gait of the
accused, is the fact which has come out during
the examination, OF his corresponding for some
time previous to the death Of Mrs. Dudley,
with young woman, a school teacher in this
town and II is rumorcd that his intimacy with
her has partaken Of far more criminal char
acter than mere letter writing. In justice 10
the young lady, however, against whose char
actcr nothing has heretofore been said, ! will
state that the latter charges are based upon
mere rumor
! She was called 20 a witness against the
prisoner, and is now being questioned before
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

the Justice. A son and daughter of the ac-
cused have also been upon the stand, and their
testimony as well as that of the school mis-
tress, is represented as bearing fearfuly upon
the guilt Of the accused. The examination
hardly think will he concluded before Monday
or Tuesday. The most intense excitement
prevails in the village, which is filed with
people from Grafton and the adjoining towns.
am told that the Rev. Mr.. Dudley has for
some time back preached the Miller doctrine
in Grafton, and that he recently predicted his
wife would soon die-the Lord having, as he
said, divulged that event to him in advance.
Boston Mail
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

The MIssns CoE's ScnooL.-Being unable
ourself to attend the late examination Of MISSES
Co.'s School, friend, who attended, prom
ised us a notice Of the examination, but being
disappointed in not receiving it, we copy the
following notice into our columns, from the
Mercury
The annual examination Of the Scholars at
tending the School for Young Ladies, kept by
Misses Coz Of this town, took place at their
Seminary on Monday and Tuesday Of the pres
ent week. Having received polite invitation
to be present and witness the exercises, deem
it no more than an act Of justice to both teach
ers and scholars to express through the col
umns Of your paper my sense OF the manner in
which the whole was conducted On the part Of
the instructors as well as the instructed. /
have attended many examinations in various
institutions, and assert (without fear of contra
dction) that in no one have those instructed
acquitted themselves more creditably or more
satisfactorily to the witnesses, than OH this oc-
cason The various courses embraced exer-
cises in the following branches Of education,
viz Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra-
ply, History, Astronomy, intellectual and
practical Algebra, the French and Latin Ian
guages. Drawing and Music. While however
express my high qualification at the thor
oughness of the performances, can find but
one fault, which, in my humble opinion, arises
from the imposition Of too great burden upon
the memory of the scholars, in several of the
studies. may be wrong in my notions, but
yet it is my opinion, that if less was requirud
of the memory and more Of the intellect, par
ticularly in the case of the elder Scholars, il
would be decided improvement. This latter
course is adopted in most of the studies, and il
universally practiced would be more beneficial
to the scholars, more satisfactory to the teach
ers, and certainly more interesting to visitors.
cannot close this brief communication without
saying word in favor of the advantages af-
forded by this institution to parents and guar
dians of young females. The established
character of both the School and its Teachers
is sufficient guarantee that young ladies will,
in attending it enjoy all the benefits resulting
from the best moral, mental and physical de-
velopement, realized at any similar school in
the country, and in regard to the peculiar ad-
vantages of this school, they need only to be
known from experience to be duly apprecia-
ted.
The Misses Coz are accomplished teachers,
have been at great expense in preparing them
selves to extend these benefits to all who are
or may be committed to their charge, and
take pleasure in stating, from the present -four
ishing condition of the Seminary that they arc
in some degree reaping the just reward of their
efforts and labors. A VIsITER.
p. S. Since the above was put in type,
we have received notice which we shall in
sert in our next paper.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
6eralo of the Gimes
RH00E-I AMDER; .
>~>>~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
nTCNIynNn"
NEWPORT.
Thursday Morning, April Ii, IS4S.

Printing.--The proprietor of the Herald
with the aid Of one Of the celebrated Yankee
Gard Presses, is enabled to do all kinds Of
Card Printing, in an exceedingly neat style,
and at very low prices. An assortment of
cards constantly on hand. He is also, pre-.
pared to do all kinds Of Plain and Fancy Job
Printing, in very neat manner and at reason.
able prices. Persons in want Of printing,
will do well to call and examine specimens
of work and prices
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

BoDY FouyD--Wc learn from the Pawtuck-
ct Gazette, that the remains of the third child
of Mr.. Thornton, killed by the explosion at
the Home Prin, Works, were found on Tues
day last This was the smallest Of the three
children killed, and the body was found on the
outside of the building, covered with rubbish.
The neck and lower jaw were broken, and the
feet badly burned, but otherwise it was IN
better state representation than any Of the 9th
ers found. 1t was found by Newfoundland
dog belonging TO Mcssrs. Carpenter q Da-
ma.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

SUPPOSED PIRATEs.-Captain Conkling, Of
of the schooner Peerless, who arrived at New
York on Friday from St. Domingo, which
place he left on the 10Th ult., makes the fol-
lowing extract from his log -
"March 18th, arrived at st. Domingo from
St. Thomas, schooner Catharine. She re-
ports having fallen in with and boarded (the
Mona passage bearing North, Is miles distant,)
the schooner Ocean, of North Kingston, a.
5andoned, with swept hold, sails and running
rigging gone and scuttled in both sides just a.
bove the waters edge. Found quantity Of
blood on the cabin floor. Said schooner ap-
peared to have been robbed
"Thc Captain Of the British brig Harp, Of
Yarmouth, Y. s. reports having been chased
by two suspicious crafts, one hernaphrodito
the other full yigged brig.
Z" On the announcement of these facts to the
dOminical government, two armed schooners
were fitted out to go in search of the two
briggs, but subsequently the Government coun-
termanded the order for the schooner to mako
SAIL alleging that information had been receiv-
ed that the brigs were Mexican privateers."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

FIRE AT DOVER, N. H.--The freight depot
of the Boston and Maine Railroad, at Dover,
N. H., was entirely destroyed by fire We'd
nesday morning, together with quantity of
merchandise. The depot was wooden build
ing, and the flames spread with great rapidity.
1t is uncertain whether the fire originated from
spontaneous combustion, or was the work OF
an incendiary. No fire was allowed in tho
building.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

WING LEGISLATIVE CAucus.-At meeting
Of the Wing members of the N. Y. Legisla-
,ure, held Wednesday evening, the following
resolution was adopted -
Resoired, That in selecting delegates to the
National Convention, we feel it right and
duty to express it as our opinion that HENRY
CLAY is the first choice of the Wings Of the
state of New York, and that they can give and
will give to him or 10 any other reliable Whig
who may be nominated by that convention for
the presidency, the 80 electoral votes Of this
state.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

BREAKING Up or THE ICE IN THE ST. Law
RENcE.-We learn that on Monday the ice
broke up in the river st. Lawrence at Mon
treal The telegraphic despatch dated at
Lapraire on Monday noon says -
1.-The whole town is afoat to the depth Of
ten feet. The streets are so many ferries
The ice knocked down three houses last eve
ming"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
POLAND.

The inhabitants Of Cracow have proclaimed
a republic, $4,000 insurgents are under arms.
On the previous day the Governor was com
pelcd by the people to release 400 political
prisoners implicated m the rcccn, insurrcciion.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

04SO 33J3 S4/ W
Harris over Sackett, 2l47-over all, l7lO.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SENATORS.
Newport-Edward Clarke.
Provdence-Richard w. Greene.
Smithfeld-G Gideon bradford.
Crans,on- Char es Goodcin.s
Observation-Disclosures Winsor.
North Providence-Lemud AngeK.'
Cumberland Oiney Bdliou.'
Portsmouth-William Barker.'
Tverton-Joseph Osborn
Waren-lIaile Collins.
Barrington-Henry Smith.
Bristol-George Pearce.
North Kingstown-Jeremiah G.. Chadsey.'
iddletown-Nathanie Grecn.'
Jamestown--Andrac +. Potter.
New Shoreham-Simon II. Sands.
Scituate-Albert Hubbard.'
Foster-Gideon Burgess.
Glocester-Amdsd Eddy.
South Kingstown-Elisha r. Potter.
Exeter-A Locofoco.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Il. Reynolds
Hopkinton-GeorgeW w. Holdredge.
Charlestown-Jdnes N. Kenyon.
Westerly-Welcome A. Hoxie.
Warwick-William ID. Brayton.'
Coventry-Christoph A. Whitman.
East Greenwich-John Shippce.
Burrlville-Dutee Laphdm.
Little Compton-Otis Wilbor.
West Greenwich-Robert Hazard.
Foster-Mowry p. Anold'
REPRESENTATIVES.
Newport-H. Y. Cranston, &. +. Robbins,
Joseph Anthony, Henry f. Turner, Silas
Wards
Providence Robert Angel, Jabez Gorham,
Henry l.. Bowen,s William X. Watson,'
Samuel Ames, James Il. Rhodes Shubael
Hutchins, George S. Rathbone, James C..
Hidden, Edward II. Hazard,' William Shell
don, Israel G.. Manchester.
Smithfeld-Daniei Perez John Fsnner,'
Amasa Smith, Israel Sayles,' Alden Coe,'
Ed,pard X. Mopry.s
Crans,on--Lsaac ". Sprague,. Nathan Pot
ter
Johnston-Resolued Waterman, Samuel l.
rons.
mberland-Fenner Bropn,' Geo. l.. Da-
ma, Oiney Arnoid.'
North Providence IT, Weeden,' Thos.
Dauis's lessee s. 7omteilot'
Warren-Alfred Bosworth, Charles Ran
dali.
Tiverton-Cook Borden Robert Gray.
Barrington-Stilman Welch.
Bristol-John D'Wolf, w. IL. 5. Bayley.
North Kingstown-Sylyester G. Sherman,
VIM. b. Davis.
Mddetown-Samuel Gould.'
Portsmouth--Edward Coggeshall.'
Jamestown-John NJ. Douglass.
New Shoreham--Edward Mott''
Scituate-Horaoe s. Patterson Arthur r.
Adrich.'
Foster-Eddy Walker.
Glocester-S,nith Peckhdm, Syrus fdrnum.
Warwick-Cyrus Harris, VIM. Is. Spencer,
Thomas Holden,' Christopher Allen
Coventry-Thomas Whippe, Amos fiske'
East Green wich-John g. Reynolds
South Kingstown-Elisha Watson, Carder
Hazard
Richmond-J. H. Lillibddge.'
Hopkinton-Joscph L. Barber.
Exeter-A Locofoco.
Charlestown-J. GariH.'
Westerly-Nathan +. Dixon.
Burrillyillc-Etn ANGEL
Little Compton--John Church.
West Greenwich-Ndihan Carr.
Foster-John Austin
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

UPTho New Orleans charter elections have
resulted in the choice Of decidedly Whig
government.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
STATE ELECTION.
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.

VOIF TON CIOF ENNUK.
Below we give returns from every town in
the State, but Exeter, which has gone loco TO-
co. The returns are mostly copied from the
Providence Journal.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

p A girl, fourteen years Of age, has been
arrested in Boston for the murder Of her moth
er. She killed her by administering poison.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

DE,TH.-Capt. James p. Wilson, Of the
United States navy, died a, Alvarado Of
aPopleSy. lie was native Of Baltimore
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

III The jury in the case Of Hutchinson, tho
mint defaulter at Philadelphia, has returned
verdict Of guilty.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

CossscTIcuT ELEcTIos.-The latest re-
turns indicate a clear majority Of about 1000
for the Wing state ticket over all Others, and a
Whig majority Of s TO 7 in the Senate, and
over 20 in the house.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

The names Of Jocofocos arc in nohos. .----
Those Of the new members ha,o. an a'teusk
prefxcd 10 n en-.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

WoRcEsrER. Lincoln has been elect
ed Mayor of Worcester, with five wings and
three democrats for Aldermen.
TP At the town meeting in Fall River on
Monday last the Wing candidates Tor town
officers were elected.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-21
,,.rsrcry ,nvrur,s,vc ANDcoLLncrSc

AtsENNt-
WN. ktxsLoE. Tiiti street, Two uoofs cas-
az Pos, Of;re Pittsburg. Pa. Is oar m'hofl
- A., Gnr ,bai CIV Mr. h. als' attends
g. tbs, c'Llec,i IN q; bills against PERSONS IN
IN ,b,, r;tr--Isrge or small-aud refers TO the
FI;,ors of the Pittsburgh press ia particular
and the western press generality.
+. w. CARR, opposite the Exchange
Phila lelphia, is agent FOE procuring sunscrip-
sand advertising lor the Wheeling Times.
BFp,gxr & GREEN, 81 Street, opposite the
Pos, Office. Ci,oimaaii, will act as Agents
for the Wheeling Times, and all orders ie'
with then will be promptly attended to.
VoLNEv B. PALMER is authorized to act a.
AGENT for receiving subscriptions and adVet-
tisements for the Wheeling Daily Times O
Advertiser. at Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
Yo,k aud Boston, His office is IN
Baltimore. at the Southeast corner oil North
sad Fayette streets:
Philadelphia, N. w. Corner OF Third and
Chestnut SITS.
New York, Tribune Buildings, oppositecity
Hall.
WIN. THOMPSON, corner OF Baltimore pre-
and South SITS. is duly authorized 'geh' 'o'
this paper in the city of Baltimore.
GEO. PRATT No. Isl. Nassau 81. N. /.
will act as agent to procure save' v,' a's
and subscription, in the city oil New iofh 'oi
the Wherling Daily and Weekly iimes'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-21
A BRIEF ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR
lSIS
NEW CARPET & FURNISHING STORE
A. PAXTON a. SON.


HAVE inst opened in one of the Store on Mon.
tirey and extensive assortment of Carpeting, Oil
Cloths aud other goods to which they respectfully invite
the attention of purchasers Their stock comprises:
Brussels Carpeting,
Imperial Three Ply do
Siperine, Fine aud Common Ingram carpcting;
an , 4 and SO Tapestry, Twiiled and common;
Vcnitian do
Cotton and Rag do
Ga, 81 and A. cold and plain Cantsn Mating;
Oil Cloi of every width
Carpet Binding and Thread; Also
1914. 64, 81 and Druggcs and Linen crumb cloths;
Administer, Tufted, w iiten and Brussels Rugs
Brass Stair Rods, all sizes;
Adelaide, Manila and Alicant Door Mats, &c, &c.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
IL 4, IA and l0.4 Imperial Marsees, Toilet and
Dresden Quilts;
I24, Id and 10 Linen and Cotton Sheetngs;
Linen and Gotten Pillow Goods;
Superior Irish Linen and Cotton Shrting;
"a 81, 81 aad 1914 Damask Table Cloths and Table
Linens
Napkins and Doylics; Ting,
Birds eye. Hucka hack, Scotch Diaper Crash Towel
Piano Table and stand Covers;
Embroidered Window curtains;
Turkey Red Furniture Prints;
Furniture Dimityi
4 ckin and Bed Lace;
Ferfa.en, Cord aud Tasscls for Blinds;
Worsted and Cotton Fringes. Also good assortment
of Gloves and Hosiery; Linen and cambria Hdkfs;
Ladies' and Gents silk Cravas,
French worked Collars;
Parasols Umbrellas, &C, &c, &c.
All Of which will he sold al the lowest possible prices
and persons wanting will please call and examine.
nyI7 A PAXTON 4 SON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-21
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE, CHINA. &c. &c.

II SWEARINGEN. & Co, have Just reed fram
Ss The East and opening their large Stoie
Rooius, No. Corner Of Market & Union SITS large
a''d very general assortment Of superior Family Grn
ceres Guecnswdre, china &c, which they offer at
chcap rates. and 10 which they would most respectful
iy invite the attention of their friends and the public
generally. Their stock is the largest and perhaps the
best selected assortment Of family offered
the citizens OF Wheeling consisting part the fol
lntNimE arlires.