davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07

HI M'LANE'S VERMlFUGE!-.More TIES.
u timony!-Mr. Jonathan Houghman, OF
West Union, Park Co. Ia, writes as follows to
Kidd q Co. II have sold all tho VermiruCo
you sent mo, and wish now supply immedi-
ate'y. could have sold a great deal more, il
had it on hand. The people here, after try
ing oil other medicines for worms, say tina
none is equal to Dr.. McLane's Vcrn,ifugc."
For sulc by +. MASON, Druggist,
..-........ Dubuque, Iowa.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07
For the Rcplrtcr,

Mr.. Editor:-A report has been in-
dustriousIy circulated in certain Wing
newspapers Of this State, TO the effect that
Gen. G. W. Jones Of Dubuque,:and A. e.
Dodge were near relatives. Such is not
the fact, however-.hey are not at all
related, either by blood or marriage. The
falsehood was started, no doubt, TO injure
the democratic party in this State.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07

GTCoL. BAKER, who has been stump
ing it for the last five months for Genera
Taylor, being asked by Judge Clark if
his candidate was in favor Of the Wilmot
Proyiso, answered, ~ don't knoac!!
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07

The above card is admitted to our col
umns as simple &C: Of justice to Gen
Jones', and also to Gen. bod &c. But in
endorsing, rs we unhesitating ly do, the
strict truth Of the statement made by IA
Subscriber,'' it may be proper, to prevent
an erroneous construction, that it is not
to be taken as an expression ofpre(er renee
on our part between candidates for Office.
Our position i'll this respect, is TOO well
known to require any further explanation
at this time.
The misrepresentation so unb|ushing y
made by the federal press, that Gen.
Dodge and Gen. Jones were near Of kin.
has been promptly and repeatedly met
and exposed by this paper, when the for.
mer was candidate before the people,
and when this false statement was made
all argument against his election and
against the adoption Of the old constitu.
tiop-it being assumed that state gov
eminent was only desired by the demo
Gratis for the elevation Of men-those two
gentlemen being represented as the pros,
pective senator's from Iowa. In endors.
ing the truth Of the above statement
therefore, that there is no relationship
near or remote, existing between Gen
Dodge and Jones, we merely reiterate
what we have before repeatedly stated
The nearest approach to relationship be-
tween them, is an intimate and warn
friendship Of long standing. a-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
GOING To LAW

tong to law is another wori for going to
rum. as few get into court without getting in
to deol. In rare cases persons 20 to law ifom
necessity, but usually anger OF pride, or some
other passion has a hand in it. Men quarrel
about IA claim. or get vexed at not promptly
receiving q debt, and without waiting Till
their eNasperation cools, plunge into a law
SUIT. We do not know wheI- we have seen
a better Illustration OF this than in the follow
Ing little story. which is so true To human
nature that most persons can see themselves
as in "a mirror in il:
There was a certain lawyer 10 whom, one
day, a client came in a violent rage.
"Look-a-here, SQUIRE" said he, 'that ere
shoemaker down in Pigeon Cove has gone and
sued me for the money for IA pair OF boots /
owed him"
"Did the boots suit you?"
81 yes-fve got 'en on-fust rate boots"
Fair price?'
'Oh yes.'
"Then you owe him the money honestly?"
"Oi course"
"Well, why don't you pay him?'
"Why, cause the blasted snob went and
sued me, and | want TO keep him out Of the
money as long as | kim"
at will cost you something"
st don't keer for that. How much money
do You want TO begin with!'
sob, ten dollars viii do"
"ls that all! Well, here's an X, 50 90 a.
head and the client went off very well pleas
ed with the beginning.
Our lawyer next called OF the shoemaker.
and asked him what he meant b.
ing legal proceedings against Mr. M, men,
uOaiug ms clients name.
"Why," said he, IL kept on sendin' and
sendin'" 10 him for the money till | got tired;
! hnow'd he was able TO pay-l was 'termiu-
ed 10 make hiin-that's the long and shor, Of
it,"
"Well," said the lawyer, "he'salways been
q good customer to you, and ] think you acted
too hastily, There's a ,rile 10 pay on account
OF your proceedings. but | think you bad bet
Ter take these five dollars and call il square. -
Certainly, squire, il you say SO, and glad
10 gel II, p" WAS the answer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

For the Times.
Ma. WnAEToN: | observed ia your paper
OF Tuesday, a notice Of staighJout- by ,nous-
ands coming 20 the rescue Of out almost fatlen
republic. In this enlightened aye 1t should be
So. !, Cato like, have been for some time past
mourning over the DE- qiorable condition OF M
country, but one consolation still remains 20
us, that W. are not Pagaus. but citizens Of the
greatest, most free aud privileged nation la
ancient or modern History. Oh. that nv pea
was tipped with The power OF the magnetic
electricity, ] would visit every Gig, hamlet
aud people in this vast domain. ! would say
to al foreigners; but DOW American citizens,
"Prize your Privilege, and not raise 10 'ie
executive a Ja-Cass who. when famine stalk
cd abroad in our ustive land aised lis bray a.
sainst few th8g~5Hi- that was going TO be
appropriated uy Congress. Tor the relic. Of
oar furnishing relatives aaj ueislb0fs OF the
days Of our youth, ami The home OF our iath-
els, our ancestors. No, give il to me" he
says. in extras. and | will speculate in public
lands, ami viii be d King among this people,
aud oil iurther emigrafiou must stop, OF pay
me my price Tor permission to settle. J have
got all the good lands in oil the States and am
bound to be rich at any sacrifice to M fellow
citizens.
Will you not turn from one who is so hol-
low in matters OF humanity, and let him
brouse the remainder OF his days on the reeds
and bulrushes on the borders OF lake Michi-
GAM Ny mind has become tramelledi in think
Jog OF the enormi,ies that Cass has committed
and would commit on this people and their
liberties; but we hold The reins ofgovernmeu;,
and | know the people are intelligent enough,
with the exception Of few isolated Castles,
and those we can dispense with when we have
all the honest men OF the democracy, whig,
and the majority and excellent Of all parties
and go in one undivided b dy as patriots tC
elect Rough aud Ready, the best man for Pres
identi ia the United States. lie IS yet serving
his country, and le, Us ali goand do likewise,
and be at peace among ourselves. We need
a man 10 take the reins of government who
has no enemies TO punish, no office hunters tc
reward with the spoiis Of his country.
When Gen Taylor goes into Office, We shall
have, as appears by the s%tatistics o. our coun.
try, to build up a bankrupt treasury, with an
amount of debts to discharge, aud other bun
ders that have been committed by the present
executive officers.
Come one and all end give Cass q Buena
Vista, right our liberties and elect Gen. Zach
Taylor, A TRUE PATRIOT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

The close vote of North Carolina has no IN
ft.sace on those who are conversan' WIN Inc
circumstance attending it, as proof Oh winch
we NAV mention that a leading Cass man VINO
has lust returned from a general travel through
thai State. declined a bet against Ao0o major
ity forTaylor. The question OF a convention
er me- convention was before the people, AMI
aIr Manly, the Wing candidate opposed the
conveuiion. This lost him thousands oil votes.
North Carolina will give Gen. Taylor from o
TO 5000.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

NV YORK MONEY MARKEr.-The N. Y.
Express Of Saturday says:-The Money Mar
ket is less siringen, than for some time, and
commercial paper is discounted upon compar.
aiively easy terms. One per cent. is the rate
for good notes, with considers loans at that
price. The relesse of q large amouut of coin
from the Sub-Treasury, together with the fact
that banks are daily receiving specie, has Civ
en- more confidence TO money lenders. The
United States for Havre, takes out from $40
TO 50. 600 in specie. but not one dollar Tor Eng
land. This amount has been received in The
city within the past two days, and the current
OF coin sells strongly towards US with a pros
pect Of continuance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

Every effort is now making in Ohio to pros
ecute with energy the Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati Railroad, which will be IN
telsecled by the Pennsylvania & Ohio road,
in Wayne county. 1t is estimated that, to
grade and bridge the road way and prepare 1t
Tor the iron, from Cleveland to Columbus, in
elusive of the labor OF placing the iron rails,
il is supposed, will cost ST. 200 900 TO &l.-
$50, 000. The amount of stock subscribed
and authorized TO be subscribed, with what
has already been subscribed by individuals,
and which is confidently expected to be OBJ
tanned in Cleveland, Columbus and the in
tennediate country, is, altogether, about
$500 900. The construction OF the entire
road. exclusive Of furnishing the iron. can be
adyantageously let 10 responsible contractors.
who will take in part payment $500 900 of
the capital stock, and will also furnish an
entire outfit OF engines and cars, aud take IN
payment the bonds OF the Company, convert
lble into stock at their option. All that is
now wanting 10 carry out The project Is a
subscription Of $3.50. 900 OF stock by Cleve-
land. This done, the road will so on at once,
as the directors have no doubt Of being able
TO raise the money from the subscription OF
Eastern capitalists, or Otherwise TO purchase
the iron and to complete in a short time, Say
in Two years, the entire road.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

LATER FROM RIO JANEIIO AND
MONTEVlDEO.-Papers from Rio, to The
27th June. have been received by the y. Y.
Herald. The news from Bfszi! is unimror-
tant.
Baron eros. The French minister at Mon
teyideo. had arrived at Rio, on his way home.
All ~ rotiations with 0iibe had been broken
OF. as that general had retrscted all the Tor
rner propositions he had made, in consequences
Of Gen. Rosds refusing to sanction them.
Baron Gross, on leaving Montevidro. order
ed Ajniral Le PredOur to suspend the block
AIDE all the eastern coast. occupied by iorcts
under command ofGen. 0ribe. Besides this.
the French agent determined 10 make the
government OF Montevideo a monthly allow
anCe.
the government in the Banda Oriental had
repealed The decree of the both May, which
established a tax on articles OF consumpi1on;
substituting Tor il another on all commercial
houses, by which they would have 10 pay
every month the fourth part of their annual
license.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

So the lawyer mid over a V. and hep the
odier. ln a few DAYS his client came along
aud asked how he got on with his case.
'Hapidly. criei The iawyer-'Ne.v noh-
suiied him. He'll never trouble you.
Jerusalem that's great cried The client;
"fd rather a-gin fifty dollars than hal HIM
got The money Tor hem boots."-Nc'o forH
Spirit If the Tines.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
CITY COUNCIL.
Council CHAMBER,

IOINClL OhhMbbhs
Aug. 2, 1913.
Council met, present Messrs. the Mayor,
hmick, Hamilton, ST., Hullihen. Hughes,
McGinnis, Hamilton, Jr., F~itzhugh, Tanner,
Echols, Gill, Johnson, LETTERS, Russell, and
Forbes.
Proceedings OF last meeting were read and
approved.
Several petitions were presented remonstra-
ting against the street commissioner foI trans
cending the bounds of his duty, which were
taken up and a long debate was bad on the
subject, when, on motion of Mr.. Hughes
the petition OF Mr.. Hunter was laid on tie
table under the promise OF the street Commits
sioner TO attend to the matters therein nsmed.
Petition OF David Lee read and referred to
The committee on Market House.
On motion Of Mr.. Echols S400 was appro
| pristed for the use of Robert McIlwsine and
$500 to cleanse the streets of the city.
Mr. Fiizhugh moved that a committee ofone
from each ward be appointed to report upon
the expediency of dividing the duties of city
surveyor and st Commissioner, creating sep
ara,e officers Tor those duties. Carried.
MIR EchoIs moved that the st. Commission
er be instructed to cause the clearing and paw
ing of certain sireets. Laid On The table, with
the understanding that the said duties should
be attended TO under the ordinance.
Mr. M'Ginnis moved that the committee on
ordinances be instructed to report an ordl-
nance establishing three market days per
werk.
DIR Huliilen moved to refer the subject to a
selec, committee.
Laid on the table.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

"TdylOr Opposed 10 Slluery Erieasion.-
There can be no doubt about General Taylor
b. ing opposed TO the extension OF Slgvery. His
letters to General Gaines and the Cincinnati
Signal are proof OF his fact. That he lives
IN q slave State is no argument that he wishes
It's extension. Thousands c. the citizens ot
The South believe Sayery To be wrong in every
aspect ia which it can be viewed.
The following from Philadelphia News is
additional evidence on this subject:
An intelligent friend, lately from Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, called at our office the 9TH
er day, aud gave us d general outline OF the
appearance and character OF General Taylor.
he said that the General, in person, bears a
near esenblance To Gen. Markle, of West
moreland, being strong built, well propor-
toned man. OF medium height, and without
any tendency 10 coipulency; that ha Is piain
in bis apparel, and exceedingly bland and pre-
possessing IN his manners and he is u man OF
sound, common sense, and possess a most dis
eliminating and correct judgement. aud evil
ces deep reflection and much research III re-
gard to all general subjects, especially those
OF a practical character. He had frequent on
versations with him on the subject OF Slavery,
and was pleased to find that he was opposed
to It's extention, and that he had been always
oeeH opposea 10 Tue acquisition OF coHquest
oil any part OF Mexico. He spoke of Gene
raj tdylor's friends in Mississippi and Louis.
iana as being tor The greater part confined to
the sugar planters, who are Wings and sound
tariti men,, while the only opposition he will
meet with III these States, will be from the
cotton planters, who are Locoiocos and free
traders. What makes this Information the
more reliable, are the circumstances that it
comes from a gentleman of acute observation,
hsish sense of honor. infexible integrity, and
one Of the most indomitable Wings in the
country. = Wash Union.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
NEW ROOKSt

NEW BOOKS.
NANtTY Fair, a novel without a hero. nv win;.n,
' Makepeace rhuckeray, with illustrations: ~
by Paul Pry, Jr; nv
ant; by d ID Thompson; "'u"p"
The ocean fiaene, ~ a Voyage to Quebec, in an Irish
cmisrant vessel, embracing al Geosse Isle in Isaz viii
by a passenger;
Inc Ifnsni Of Wildfel' Hall; by Acton Bell. suthoy
An Account of Col Crock cts tour To III. No,,, 49,,
Down East; by himself; ' !"
Number ) Universal History:
" II Braithw ait'cs Re.rosnect.
Inc Sea Gull, or the Pirates Ieapue.
Iiahcls Carleton, the Boston Blacksmith:
Ellen Temrlelon or the Spectral Cloud:
Lucel!e, or the Young ~irequois;
Iaftt, The Thousand and one N igbts.
Iay'or's Counterfeit Deiector:
Augs Nil, nep"',
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. TAYL''t.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
FILLMORE

STATE ELEcroRs.
! John J. Jones. Isle OIL wight
o g w P~siiac, Petersburg.
II irving. Cumberland.
AK Irving. ~iNncaburg'
; w Martin. Franklin.
s Bgni.J. Barbour OF oranSe'
P,bt EScott. Fauquiet.
1T Garnet, Westmoreland;
q Iohn A. Meredith, Richmond oiy'
m pnb, saunders. Williamsburgh.
II q Hunter. Jefferson.
IL AM Stuart, Augusta.
"a s NcD Moore. Rockbridse.
II Connolly + Trieg, Washington.
- G w Summers, kana"ha'
rs G d Camden, Harrison.
~ y n Peirpunt. Marion. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
Laid on the table.

DIED-ln South Wheeling last evening,
CAROLINE, daughter of J. D Beckwell, aged
) months.
The funcsal will tax place this day att
O'Clock. The friends Of the family are iuvi-
ted TO attend,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

IRISH AT B~ERMUDA.-No one is allowed 10
speak to john Mitchell at Bermuda, and oil
Irish not in the arm and who held civil sit
u%atinns under the British government, have
been dismissed, and d strict supervision kept
on all Irish Tho reside On The island.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

NORTH CAROLINA.-We have nothing
TO change our previously expressed opinion
that North Carolina is wing. Tonight will
settle il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

BUFFALO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES +
Adams is Presi lent of this Convention, aud
reports TO the evening Of the 9th say tina; Mr..
Van Buren, will be nominated.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
I1Tr oE GENERAL TAYLOR.

iiasn edition Of the Life OF GENERAL
z+ra,ey TAYLOR. by J. +. Wharton, when
AA'nA"' Il. a1nears1 IN the columns OF the
To- q3a has been prepared and is now ready
tl"ea' "ai I;s,ibution. 1t is printed with
clear type, on good paper III . pd"p hi.
- o. at the low rate ol $50 a thousand copies.
O. will he received at the Office oil the
rs 4 il issold Tor almost its exact cost,
g. H. sake Of a wide distribution and general
c;rrrIat lion. orders will in all instances DC ac-
compauied by the amount due.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
x<~mgKga,a
~ ~
-co,,,,gordence or The Puusbursh Gazette.
INDIANA ELECTION RETURNS.
C~INcINNATI. Aug. 9

yanderberg, Gibson, vigo Sullivan, and
Davies counties elect Democratic tickets.
Knox. Vincennes, and Switzerland elect
Wing tickets. The last named by small ma
j%orities.
The returns, thus far, from Indiana are IA
vorable to he Wings.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

"DIED IN H VIOLA most singular
accident happened recently on the Connect.
cut River Railroad. a car containing nine
ty nine young sheep took fire and all the AMI
mails were burned or suffocated.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
ALLAN.S CELEBRATED PORTRAI
Rev. A!eX'r Campbelrs Address

= N Address delivered before the Wheeling Lyeeuin
A~L MAY II, Icie. Subject Has one Christian ma.
ton a right 90 wage war against another Christian ma.
ton"
The above address has just been published in a neat
raiHPiie' iorii- ana is TOT sale at the Times Office
rice, l2s cents by the single copy, ar 81 per Go2.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
ILLJNOIs ELFCTION RETURN.

Cincinnati, aug. y.
In McClernand's District it is thought that
Marshall Wing, is elected to Congress over
his Demo ratio Opponent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

We have nothing later from Kentucky thar
we published yesterday. There isluo doub'
OF Crittenden's election.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
METALLIC EIR

METALLIC FIRE PROOF PAINT ~
IL sniscFiber has accepted the ageney for Tho ma
above valuable and extraordinary Pant. in ,h,suotthe
ne,snSoth"od. ana soi,eiis orders. For particul.5s ana
used 1t on .'e'r houses. taug5l WM Ave
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
REGISTER


REPORTED ny Z. II BERRY
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
IF Boats for the las, l homr, ea lin, Jester
lay at a o'clock. p. M.
ARRIVED.
Zachary Taylor, Lucas. Pittsburgh,
Mt Vernon, koun,z, ."
Hail Columbia, Green,
Cinderella. Calhoun,
Cumberland, Miller,
Or franklin, Mcclure,
Niagara, Jacobs, st Louis,
Virginia, Dawson, Steubenville,
DEBATED.
Virginia, Dawson, S,eubenville,
Zachary Taylor, Lucas Cincinnati,
Mt Vernon. Kountz,
Hail Columbia, Green,
Cumberland, Miller,
Dr. Franklin, Mcclure, Pittsburgh,
Cinderella, Calhoun,
D%oddridge, Kirker,
Niagara. Jacobs,
az ieet water-falling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

"ANTEnCIn Awholesale Drug Store. in the c,v
- OF baltimore, a young man of several wears er
pe,nemee IN Inc business, of extensive aq,iaintance
.ntough w estern Virginia, and one VIII, esn 49,.
Trade from that part of HE Stale aud On,o passraaeennee
''!u,asa. Address Box $40, baltimore Post oifce.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

The Sub ffeasury!-the One Man Power!l
-Srags and Sawyers IL Wars Of Conquest!
-Ato6hunfuriiy AeTgitade !!-OPPRrssIos TO
HoMa lSDusTAY ,-HEAvY NATIoSAL DEBTs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
SHAME!l-CASS AND BUTLER!-NO
MONEY AND WORSE CREDIT!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

JuDGr McLEAN.--1he Cleveland Hernld Of
Saturday evening, says:
We learn that a letter has been received in
town from Jldge Mclean, distinctly declining
seing a candidate before the Buffalo Couven-
,lun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
REMEMBER THE SIGNS.

When he loco iocos hear what they cali
woluI Taylor news, and think the Taylor men
terribly scared, let them reflect that it was
always just s. with his battles. The people
were a,Hays frightened by the first reports a
bout Gen Tay.or's battles, but Old Zack whip
Fsi Santa Aays and his friends then, and we
ta.ua he Mi. whip Do, friends now.
'fhe As-bs wants out authority for saying,
taese isuol d Cass vuler in Ri,cAietown. Let
him maine oAe, cad we will then think about
g~ivingit,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
MR. CLAY.

There are circumstances connected WIN
the State election in Kentucky which shows
that the effort OF iAe loco iocos, unmshiy
and detes,able as it was, TO prejudice the
friends Of MIR Clay against MIR Crittendeii'
were not without some influence Oh the Vo-
,ers The fact that the majority for Mr. Crit
,enaen in Lexington increased 200 alter Mr.
Clay cane iato Town from his 30 mile nde
ard cast his. vote, shows ~hatimporIance was
attached to thaInlatter. Ii has had an impos-
ing influence throughout the State, IN lessen
ing Mr. C.illendens majority.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
Selling OF at Costl

EN consequence OF the death Of Mr. & w Graham, |
- am now disposths OF the splendid aud well made
STOCK OF Clothing. now ua hand, at cost. for Cash. J.a
s.ocA consists OF Everything in lme clothing line. and ia
superior 10 any in the city, as il is all tresil, aud mad. !,
Iie ncst manner. Come on now, all that want clIean
clouhlag, for now is your chance To &C, 1t, al the e,tab.
Iisniiehi KNOWN as the Great Western Ciotalua srore
next door To sweeneys & Bells Glass store A.o,ro.
street, between Main and Water.
AugS = y rapIs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
o N SHOES,

RECEIVED, to-day, by Greene,s En-.
n.EZA press Line, from Philadelphia, The IA.
lest fashions in the Roo. and Shoe
tiade' by the best makers in that civ
=. :. VIZ; gaiter and half CATER Boots. Of
LIN anu french Lasting. embracing a variety Of coIors.
S.en as nf0hze, PINK, Hack and HACK, sc: Moroeco
noo.s ana bnskins, many colOrs; with 4 large sssnrt
ment OF Kid Tics and 81 ppers; also Spring Iieels, ana
az ksh"s OF Turns. Just look at those Ladies' W Al. in.
Aug3 WA No,