davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-05

extinguisRing their title to nearly one
'a hundred millions Of acres Of
~ land on terms perfectly I'll,
just and satisfactory ta tsa IN,
.,i,o, 10 themselves. as3 h. ,arao
In 1891, appointed by A Andrew Jackson
SECRETARY OF WAR,
he became The associate in the cabinet
ofsuchmen as Edward Livingston,
Louis McLane, Levi Woodbury., 81,
and Roger B., Taney. The sss
a,.oiaa affairs Of the War Depart ba.
.a..,3s ment were. never more bip1p mAt
"a d y, ably conducted He o, iig,b ,b
held this appoint 81 70 sioa
l1paa se ment ill 1856, Il. az eal
ED is,,liia aedi when he pr1 , t1
was commissioned by Old Hickory as
.s,s MINISTER To- FRANCE, = ~
where he immortalized his name by his
celebrated pamphlet oflhe "Right
Of Search" September II, 't''
p sois 1912, resigns his French p '"'
~ ''' mission on account
' ''' OF the Ashbur-
ton Treaty, ..,i.. ~
and returns TO the United States, greet
ed by the pIaudits Of millions Of
his grateful couptrymen; aangag
prominent candidate for ,.isl,
su.a.go nomination Of the atlai''
aeass Democratic par go. 'i5a'e''
aaaa zJsbasqt ty for the sa '7d,oaa ss5
Presidency in 1914. In the winter Of
1874, he was elected by the Leg %
islature of Michigan, -
UNITED STATES SENATOR,
'e'a' = in which body he
too'T defends our title to Ore p. r.
.9' gon, assists in the passage of !,
the Independent Treasury and
Tariff Of lS4s, supports with zeal and
eloquence the Mexican War, and
is a very "pillar Of strength aa5a
s,s... to the administration of .ia
a,m,.a James X. Polk. a.i. a
May %. l848, is nominatedby the Ma
iional Convention. held in the &
sgi4gi city OF Baltimore, as tho 'ir
Esl e.H Democratic Can. 5. sa
didate for ''ae'1 1ia'i ?
President Of the United States.
st, 10 which, ss .i5i Il s,a
49,, Il, s, the highest and 5 laa lhp
-.a,s most honorable civil s,I o. -,
,al a. Office ina the, world, he is sn,,
s,t sure 10 be elevated by the free ta1
suhrages Of the American people, g
the Inauguration taking place March a,
'eaa'''B SO lS49. 81 r~I s--s4
In every station, and under every re-
sponsibility, Lewis Cass has mani-
tested honesty, capacity and f. b.
aa deity 10 the Constitution, ..
s,,a firm attachment esr1e
la 4, .ri to Republican ~ aat r
,A n5..,af principles ltdt es4.'oa . s
patriotic devotion TO country, and has
q shown himself thouhgkout his daif
whole life, to be n gei o p
Patriot Statesman& True Democrat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-05
Hail Lewis Cass, Of Michigan. q !.

- DY .. y. sDowsi04l 9hHiali3il
Awake, old spirit Of the psstAiif 'sl"
"a Awake. and put thy armor on sls9F'
: Neil ffesdom's ensign to the mast, sf e5liN
Nor falter It'll the Gghtis won. ~! ~ =
Heed not disuDion''s croaking vDice. 'lis
Expose each dark and damning plan;
Elect ths leader Of your choice--, ST .ieI
: Ths, gallant Cas- Of Michigan. s;isu a
The Ky i thick, the stars grow dim. 1f %
The bark Of Freedom braves the lea, ,'os o.
Her hearts Of steel put trust in him 6gsa Vi
Who walked upon the midnight sea,
For they behold beacon bright
To cheer each faint and sinking man, p
And Ger il waving 10 the light
a.vs The name Of Cas- Of Michigan ''' ''s
The grsy.beard soldier leaps for joy; a,5s4d N
" The seaman on the deep is glad. ,5a
- The old frontiersman, when boy. X,
81 Remembers the adventurous lad,
Who tsod the wilderness alone ''"s ''.''
Where millions now adore the man, 'i
And tell how proudly valor shone ~ gaf
n Lewis Cass Of Michigan.
"a Z ,fftsBff - .fiaFt ~ t'sFP f'L ~
! What tho no Buena Vista frowLed
.7s, With cannons grim and glittering files.
There was host in battle crowned; .seti
An army from the British isles; a,sY ts5st
= The brave Of earth, who proudly sought
,'sa Our native soil with direful ban;
n Bot they lesson sad were taught '''''s
.gp BY. Lewis Cass Of Michigan. iis'i 'a'9's''
..1,...r,s.4 .n4. esdgia8 ssssl ,-4aa
In prineely halls, by gded thrones,
< He stood the champion Of the free; i.
~ He heard the fettered seaman = groans, 4 8
And ope'd the prisons oi the sea- ga.Lia
The starry flag no longer bowed
'+'s To banners borne in Europe's van, ,gs ,e
= And fteemen on their hills were proud ,s ),
sf OF Lewis Cass Of Michigan. .,as;
e Firm in the principles Of right ~ .as}
BY democratic sages taught, wa q ss,1.
He keeps his sword Of honor bright, p Az
Aud wrongs US nct in deed Or thought;
" Az when the glittering blade was broke, 5
Before base, dishonored man, ,,a
= He stands, cen now, our fores, oak !.
:" Tie gallant Cass of Michigan. .ss,ids
s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

.ddvutisements inserted at so cents per squssS.
fourteen lines or ess,) for the first insertion, an
rs cents for each subsequent insertion One col
umn one month "a 90. Three months 90. Sis
months SIS. Twelve months 825. % jn9i5c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-05

OF every description neatly and expeditiousJ
executed at the Office ofthe Spirit Of Democracy;
and at reasonable prices. Rt @S'.7sp2s "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-05

AT THE GREAT AND ENTHUSIASTIC
CASS, AND BUTLER RATIFICATION
MEETING OF, THE DEMOCRACY OF
i ALBANY. ,t g}aJt.,ss,flts.t s-...,i,..a
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16
Minnesota.

This is the euphoDi0us name given 10 an ex.
lensive region lying north of Wisconsin and
Iowa, in which, as Western papers advise US,
incpient Steps have been taken toward The for.
mallon Of Territorial Government. Several
promising settlements have already been made
within the bounds of the new Territory. The
soil, for the mos, part, is represented 10 be very
good, the country is finely walered aud TIM
bered, and The climate Is mIIder and more gs.
na than in the corresponding latitude IN New
England. We well remembef-it was but
few years ago-when flour, pork, and potatoes
were sent from Buffalo for The supply of the
few families settled here now is the beaullu
aud 1ourlshing city of Milwaukee. Iowa was
then unknown, save wild hunting ground
OF the Indians, and we remember publishing
by request. The proceeding at Dubuque--,hen
without the limits of tho organized States OF
Terril0rIes of the Union OF self-cOnstilued
court TO tSy man accused Of murder The
few people then at tha, remote point, though
beyond the jurisdiction Of law, elected Judge,
sheriff, and prosecuting attorney, empaneled
ajury, assigned the prisoner counsel, tried, con.
yicted, and hanged The murderer; and, to show
that every thing had been done right, sent Us
certified statement OF all their proceedings fOr
publication. This was but little more than ten
years ago Now, Dubuque is Hourishng
town In the limits Of the State of Iowa In
few years more Minnesota, whose name sound,
SO strangely, will be knocking for admission
into the Union as a sovereign State NohiNs
IN history surpasses or even equals The growth
Of the Far Northwest. The ear scarcely be-
ZONES familiar wlhihe names OF its Territories,
and geogrsphers are a, a loss 10 define lher
limits on the maps that grace our walls, when,
like Minerva spfinging into life in full panoply,
they challenge our admiration, as firmly con-
siiiuted. prosperous, and independent common
wealths. In trath. we have great and glorou,
country. It's history Is romance. SURPRISING
in its facts the widest creation Of fiction Bul.
falo Com. Adv.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16
Most Daring Robbery i'm Detroit,

A daring robbery was committed in Detroit, on
Thursday night of last week. The Brokers and
Exchange Office of E.. Prentice was entered by
bolt and lock. A large amount money in gold
silver uncurrent bank notes, internal improvement
warrants, and soldier bounty land warrants, werp
deposited in the safe, and nearly the entire con.
tents taken from it. The robbers. after get,ip,
inside of the office, had, with large morticin,
chisel managed to get to the key hole of the safe,
and filled up the lock with powder, that was pro-
bahly ignited by the means of a slow match, bow
ing the door open, and almost entirely DESTROY
ing the inside work Of the safe. The noise of The
explosion was distinctly heard by several in the
vicinity of the building and from the manner il
which the fragments were scattered around iha
Office we should suppose large quantity OF pog,
der had been used in the operation. The lock
was, from appearance, well filled with powder, and
the key hole then snugly covered with putty to
make the work more complete. The slow match
was set on fire, and the robbers undoubtedly re.
tired to watch the progress of affairs, and after the
explosion had taken place and all was considered
safe to venture FORTH the money then taken by these
accomplished scoundrels. Five persons were ar.
rested ON suspicion of being in some way connect.
ed with the affair, but yet nothing definite has
been found out. Their names are Barney McDer.
mont, John Franklin, Thomas Edwards, W
Brown and John Harris, all Of them stopping at
the Commercial Hotel,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16
Recovered Lake.

singular accident occurred on the Michigan
Central Railway. Il became necessary to carry
agradng or embarkment of fifteen feet high across
low piece ofground, containing about 100 acres,
nearly dry enough for plough.land. When they
had progressed with the grading for distance,
it became too heavy for the soil to support, the
crust of the earth broke in, and the embarkment
sunk down into seventy-nine feet Of ,cater Itap-
pears that the piece of ground had been lake, but
had collected soil of roots, peat, muck, &C., on
ssurace, apparently from ten to fifteen feet thick,
which had become hardened and dry enough for
farm purposes. Mr.. Brooks thought it would have
supported an embarkmept Of FIVE feet thickness,
and that if it had.not been necessary for them to
have one much heavier, it would have supported
the road, and the fact might never have been dis
covered that it rested on the bosom of lake.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16
The Frauds in schuyIkill.

Al The late election for Governor, when
Schuylklll county gave majority Of 726 for
Gov. Johnston, The Locofoco leaders charged
tha, this result was produced by fraud, and The
honest people of tina, county were insulted by
Judge CHAMPNEY's and others coming amongst
them 10 investigate and expose these frauds
The Judge, however found ro,hing but 'smares
nesi," and went home with "a flea in his ear. y
The people rold them then if they would wait
until The 7lh of November they would explain
the maller; and they have done il, no doub,
TO their entire satisfaction. They have prop
ery rebuked these insolen, in,ermeddlers by
rolling up the magnificent. majority Of 1850 for
GEN. TAYLOR!
We have heardihe las, Of fraud. in Schuyl-
kill. Now lei them explain their own foul and
Infamous conduct in Philadelphia county.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

the west, which come down to the Delaware in ;.
line Of naked precipices, form the north easter,
extremity of Pennsylvania. The geographical
position OF the place is thus quite interesting, and
its fresh healthy atmosphere in Summer. will uo
doubt attract many visitors in the future.
We left at three O'Clock, and not withstandng tbs
state of the weather. reached Piermont at ST.
where the boat was waiting for US. A comforts.
BILE FIRE in the luxurious cabin and handsome sun.
per, served soon after starting. kept up the spr,
and good humor of the guests. until we reached
the pier at Duane-st. Much of the pleasure Of
the trip was due to the attention of N. MARSH ESQ
Secretary of the Company, and Mr.. SEYMoua
Superintendent, who were unremitting in their en-.
deavors to secure the comfort of all. The artanpe
ments were admirable in every respect, and speak
well for the system of management Practised on
the road.-N. Y. Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16
Thursday, November I6, 1s4s.

NJ COURT commences in Stroudsburg or
Monday next, the 20th inst, which will afford an
excellent opportunity 10 our patrons OF calling
upon US and settling their accounts. Many o
them owe for several years subscription, which
although comparatively little to them, is colec-
lively large to US. The demands against US for
money, at present is large, and we are under the
necessity of looking about to procure the means to
meet them. We have now plainly stated our case
to our patrons, and hope they will not be back
ward in complying with our request.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

This mammoth pictorial sheet has jus, beer
seut us by the publishers, Wilson g. Co. of New
York. 1t is monster among all the former pic
torials of Brother Jonathan. The great feature is
The Country Sleigh. Ride" beautiful and life
like picture, SO large that it runs across the whole
broadside, or two of the immense pages of the pa
per. The Cot,ers Saturday Night" and T" The
Christmas KISSING Party" are also two ine large
engravings of merit. Jacob Snitch and his Dog
Tom Brown OF Shirt Tail Bend-George Wash
ington Dxon-and some other celebrated person
ages are here immoralised in song, story and pic
ture. But we have not room to speak of one half
the droeries of this stupendous pictorial, nor is
there need as it can be bought ofthe publishers at
I2 cents per copy, or ten for one dollar
NOTICES OF THE PRESS
Notwithstanding the great space occupied by
the two largest pictures, there is nearly acre Of
room LETT in this immense sheet, which abounds in
lun, irohc AID Christmas sayings and dongs OF
every description. The aggregate number of en-
cravings in the Christmas Jonathan is over one
hundred.-Cour. q Eng.
There ale also several classical enoravinos--
rlch scenes from the works of Goethe, Shaffer.
and other celebrated scholars--which we have not
room to describe in deial.--N Y Tribune.
We laughed until our sides ached ore, the droll
adventures of Tom Brown Of Shirt-tail Bend.
Police Gazette.
The Large picture representing the Country
Sielgh Ride is decidedly masterpiece of fun
and Christmas frolc.-Eoening Post.
Besides The Christmas Jokes both in picture and
print, there are some scenes of praver.char.c,er
The Golfers Saturday Night, the Universal Pray.
er' and Consolation 10 the DYING, are enpragines
OF rare beauty and spirit.-Honae Journal.
Poor Mr. Snitch and his dog, and Tom Brown
OF Shirt-tai Bend, among the Christmas ,it
bits presented in the Brother Jonathan. this wear
IN. 7. Herald 'oa'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

GF The Wings of Pike county contemnate
holding grand Jubilee at Dingman's Choice, on
Saturday, November 18th, in honor of the glori.
Gus victory achieved by the Wings in the late
Presidential contest. The Wings of Monroe are
respectfully invited TO join with them ON tha, oc-
casioa
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16
Treasure Trovc.

A person in England, lately rumaging amOns
his family documents, found written on the baci
of an old deed some words indicating that Pot
of gold was buried in certain place in the gardsh
1t was at first regarded as hoax, but on dggiug
up the spot an iron pot came TO light consainins
$4,000 guineas, and a scrap of parchment much
decayed on which was written. eThe devil shal
have it sooner than Cromwell"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

u" Wei boys, must go IN, SAID little fel-
low the other evening as his Free Soil grandmam-
give three cheers for Old Zack!" Don't you do
il" quickly calculated the old lady !" if you do
you shall go to bed without your supper" Moth
ing daunted, the little reprobate rejoined swell,
here goes-supper or no supper, three cheers for
Old Tack ir
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16
Growth of Ohio.

The State of Ohio is now in her 6ist year. or
rather 1t is now 81 years since the first white cti
zen moved into what is now that State-yet she
polls vote approxima.ing to 100000 The fact
aonndantly shows the rapid progress of the coun.
try.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

II The directors of the Easton Ranr nm tho
Hth inst-' declared dividend of fee per cent,
equal to two dollars and fifty cents per share, on
The business of the bank for the last six months.
payable to the stockholders after the l7th inst
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

0F The Election being over, the question as
10 whether the Hunkers will take back the Barn.
turner's, or the Barnburners the Hunkers, into
the party is next in order. Doubtful as yet
which is Jonah and which the whale We decide
10 favor OF the Hunkers, on the ground that those
who swsllowed Csss. can swallow anytbing.-Ib.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

What Chapmandead. why don't you flap and crow
Who cut your comb and mussd your feathersso.
Hast had the pip, fr has that Whg Coon Zack
Pit down his buckeye foot upon yonr back
Old Cock, your strutting, fighting days done
Your Keystone saf is gone-your race: is run;
Peace to your carcase on your dung hilflay,
Where coons may read your epitaph-K!K.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

GO Shouldn't wonder if their wassonne " noise
and confusion" at Detroit about these days =
Hope circumstances" won't put it out of Gen,
crss's power to hear it.-N. y. Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16
The Elephant and the apple woman

On Friday, while Raymond and Warnings me-
nagerie was passing through Harlem, the big ell
ephant, Tippoo Sultan, in the most unpoe,ic man
ner encompassed with his enormous proboscis the
contents Of an. old lady's fruit stand, making a
mere mouthful of her whole stock in trade. But
the must ungracious part of the transaction was,
that not content with devouring the poor woman's
|pippin's and gingerbread his highness had the i'm
pudence to break her table and chair, and gave
the unfortunate bankrupt turn Of some 10 or is
feet ont of the road
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

NP Gov. Johnston is now at his residence at
Kiitanng, Armstrong county, where he will re-
main till about the first of December, to settle up
his private affairs preparatory to taking up his
residence at the seat of Government.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

1 So THE Boston Post says man oughi
to be ashamed of himself to run away with anoh-
er mans wife, when there are so many maiden la
dies with their trunks all packed ready for start
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

The first snow storm of the season visited Us
on Saturday evening last, to the depth inches
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

NJ The Extraordinary feat Of ,trotting tweuif
miles within one hour. has been. recently accorg
plished by the celebrated horse Trustee over tie
Union course, Long Island, New York.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

The Cholera (says the Boston Medical and sur.
gical JournaD will soon be in the United States,
but its ravages here will probably never equal those
in Europe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

CO 1t is worthy of notice that Cen TAYLOR has
beaten Mr.. Van Buren, in his own town, Kinder
hook, the vote, standing, Taylor 295, Van Bnren
Ia44, Cass l69. In 1874 the town'gave majority
| Of IS for Polk.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16
53,154-
54,6sf
Decrease,

1T has alwas been the impression that the whole
majority that Polk received in the State in 1914,
were fraudulent votes, manufactured in the City
OF New York, and this result would seem to con.
form the impression.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16

NJ The number OF clereymen OF all dsaomna'
tlons in the United States is said 10 be- over se'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-11-16
New York City.

The great fraud that was practised in New York
in 1914 to defeat Henry Clay. is now exhibiting
itself In this great and growing city the vote
poled tor President is less than it was in 1874 as
follows:
In ls46 53,l54-
In 1914 1881
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-26
orge :egE&eglgEgs az.
NNAY EAGnLQNART

FALL AND WINTER DIR t;DNS.
~ GORGE McMuFBAY is nnw 4eeu,. Al bis store
~ room en- Market spayea rich aHd e.t,t stoej,
of Fancy and staple Dry Goods, to gulcl notice Of
his customers is respectfully solicited
For Gentlemen.
Super Black, French and Swiss cloths. Black aud fan
cy Cassnefs do barred and pain Sau v..s,iug. mernp
do. black, barred. Baralhea do Iaee brown. invisible
green and other coors English cloths with many uihcr
articles desirable for Gentlemen
FOR the Judies.
Super rich silk faids. Cashmere do. plain silk haired
and striped Alpaccas of all coors, silk iaied French
Mernoes article. hgh colored Cashmere de cussj
do, housln de LanS with large stock Of British and
American Prints of beautiful texture aad yle. rich
embroidered back Mode AND fancy colored Cloth Ale
riuo and Alpaca Shawls Gin Jead, black and fancy
ooored elk trnses all widths, large assortment OF
beautiful rotation Gimp silk edge ard PLAIN ladies dress
buttons, real thread faces desirable article with
bread Isle, Jaconet AMI Swiss Edg!ngs and insertnes
real WEIGH cause and Anerioa., while Fiauues, red elu
yellow do, mode and o-her co Mofeens for Ladic.
skirts, black fancy Kid g;oves. SILK, rloSa and emhrt
dered do, silk and Alpaca hose, golden PLAID oil dres
set, Manchester and Etrts0n Giughams, striped, hare
and plain dress silks, new syr Bonnet ri,0ns in great
variety This arrival contains splendid assortment OF
the handsocst and eapest goods brought 10 thi
market. OCT 2-3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-26
Il[u5. A>al{xN.

twenty Thousand Dollars and an II. 1l 5e
Dry Goods 10 lie sod at cost for cash.
WA BAILEY at No l5@ MaiA street, offers at cost
his large. elegant aud beautiful assortment OF Fancy
AND staple Dry Goods, the stock contains almost every
atclein the dry goods line and amounts 10 between
fifteen and twenty thousand dollars.
am determined on selling 20 quit the business
so The Dear peopc viii understand this nos Go he 4
bulnbUg selling OF al cost.
The Ladies particularly invited 10 cS' as my
to5k OF dress aud fancy goods very large, silks,
l'lids, gnghams, saawis Hosiery. Ribbons, PRINCES
etc. in endless quantities.
For GeH.lcuen every thing ia their line viz; Black
freEH co.is and Ca4simereS Clna5inas, Linens fancy
tassimerS. elegant assortment ct Ne>tHgs, trdTats
sUSpeders, Gloves, snirnsF. masns, snectin:s etc III
anEQuantiiils.
Merchants and others now wishing to purchasa on
htier terms, than they do GaSl would du well to
cal and make selections immediately the STOCK being
very lar and complete, Should lee very sfoat induce
neat pur ;hasers | MI sch p't The Whole Stoci at
wdocsac very advantageous to,lrs.
wan BAILEY,
dec l8 No l59 AaiH street,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-26
CARPi%TlNG &c.

n Splendid assortmnnt of windsor chairs. ann rock
~ iug clisils, small chairs, setlses etc- a.
dec 10 w. PiHELDAFFEE'S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-26

w EMS Kip Boots-G cases lacua ki1 boots uz' re-
N ceived by NcCLALLEE & KNOX
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-26

g. 'TUE:. tt.AnC Squares
~ Sildius Beveis, Just received at
News OFT &; GREER'S.
JA>. u. MGgLb. $. n. BUsHsIELD. WAITER q. ROE.
'ssFy cGtsl. EUSHFlELD & ROE Wholesale Grocers
Ss5Sa and Commission Merchants, No. 1911 Liberty
ri tshurgh. ~