davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
NEW ESTABLISH NENT.
I'll Y e 2 L A L u, LSuLp - Il QruIArG

THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING
STORE
orc w GRAiIANon Monroe ST. next door to sweeneys
q Bells Glass store. in the room lately occupied
by Hamilton, Sands & Co.
II AN now receiving entire new stock of Goods
- consisting in part of black blue. green, brown olive
Mulberry. invisible Green, and Dahlia Broadc!otlis
Black doe skin and plain black Cassnees all grades:
French, English aud American fancy cassmeres great
variety; Black and fancy Satns Silks Marsa lilies Cash
meres, SIX and Linen and every other kind fashion
able goods for Vests; Fweeds, Cashmeretts Summer
cloth. Drap. ETC. Croton CLOTH and other art
cles suitable for summer coats; French linens linen
fact every article necessary for fashionable Merchant
Tailoring Establishment
READY MADE CLOTHING
My stock of Ready Made Clothing Will he decidedly
preferable to IN the city from fact that they are
all fresh, having made them up during the last month
think can safely say there as good a stock
of clothing in the city and am determined to sell them
at much less prices than Clothing sold here
before Inc stock Will consist of cloth Frock and Dress
coats all Sizes colors and prices Simmer COATS all
sorts sizes and kinds Panaoons cassinet cassimeres
Summer cloth cotton, linen tweed and ali other SORTS
Vests OF all SORTS and kinds Stocks. Bosoms collars
shirts, Drawers, Undersiirs, cravas, hdk'is Gloves
Suspenders Hose and half hose and every article usu
ally kept in Clothing Store.
My stock ls large and fashionable and purchased in
New York and Philadelphia for the ready money and
ready n,oney my terms of selling them: and as I
termined to give my whole attention to having nv clo
thing well made and will sell them much less than
any other establishment i'll the city.
| To my Old friends and the public in general woud
say rive me calland know my clothes and my prices
will suit you.
Don't forget; the store is Menroe street, next door
TO Sweenys & Bells Glass store G. w GRAHAM
| Wheeling, April 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
ROOKSI ROOKSn

TIE subscriber having entered into such an arrange.
ment with al the large Publishing houses in tho
eastern cities enable him at their publishers
prices in New York, Beston and Philadelphia, Callat
the corner Book siere of Main and Union streets:
dec ' RORR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
3sn OTIS, &r.
BOOKS NEW STnCL


r AMILY sud pocket Bibles, PRESBYTERIAN Psalms and
' HYMNS. Psalms Of David, variety Of school Books
Eclee ic Readers. Sanders Readers Colts Readers
Rays Arithmetic. Davies Arithmetic and Algebra
Comstock's Philosophy, Chemistry ard Physiology and
avarietY of standard works on Theoogv Medical and
general Literature Blank hooks and all kinds ofstaton
AIRY wide window blinds aud wall paper, sold low as
any establishment in the city. by
JOHN FISHER, Agent,
.,U,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
- - u 81 Fr r.
Spring. SVOCk

~ Hhs4NS7 - EVJM,
No 1909, Mdia ST.
NY would say to our custop,e,s an, ,.,. -
y" have ON band at this time cenaysI -. t'N' we
Ladies Saddles I s a. s]Sp, tnent Of
Brid'es = ID rna.,i, asplendid article
snme ver, roa1 ra .eats' Iinita. and CON. trunks
Heads and ro,,s Neu no. iron, frame aud wood
Carriage Harness, T,dies, I as'
Vo5Gr 40 Cents leather hat boxes
Draw do I .Jia., sa'Slieis
CARPET bags, Saddle r. ''s'
Cnars of different kinds Carriage ,sfi,s
Buggy whips, Riding
Drovers' do Wacen S
Lsshes different kinds WaIking c,nas
Hanes, trace chains. Halter cbs;ns
Curry combs, do cards, Horse brusbos
We ask an examnatio of our stool ~, H.. -,
ng any Of the above articles feeling satisfcJ - y,
have good assortment and as p,eat var,s v
ever been offered IN the city, and will sell at lair pri
ess. -; ~ ORDERS toi work promptly filled. Old work
'NpslLtu as usual. lieh . NlCOIL e. CARR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13

TO THE HALT AND LAME, Comsiock's Nerve
and Bone Eminent and Indian Vegetable Elixir is the
most eecual for Rheumatism contracted cords, or
muscles. and IS warranted to any of Rheuna
tism or Govt All the above articles sold by
mar A FAlRCHlLD, W heeng, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
CNrAT CENTRAL ROUTE

GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
rr1ROM WHEELING TO BALTIMORE. WASHING
e TON CITY, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK aud
BOSTON. The National Road and Good Intent Stage
Companies running six daily lines TO Cumberland
connecting with the Baltimore and OHIO Rail Road On
by "a hours Stage travel to either ofthe above cities
lance by railroad
laTime to Baltimore "a hours.
Time 10 Philadelphia - hours.
Fare to Baltimore II DOLLARS,
Fare TO Philapelpllia ~ DOLLARS.
Six daily lines leave the Companies Stage aud Railroad
Office every morning al O'Clock, \. NJ and extras fur
nished at any hour a load should offer.
For through tickets TO Baltimore and Philadelphia, ap
ply at the Compar s office, No 20 Water street. Vince
ling, Va. two doors north of the United States Hotel
For Good Intent stage Co. w. II. STEELE
Aud j. &. ACHESON, for n. X. :. Co.
au"s Great Cantra Route Rail Road T. Stage Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
yyastsD TYPE.

The North American Wood Type Factory
at Pittsburgh.
xxyu srUOoLY HARVARD IL. RYAN, ISAAC
w n. SlNGER, JOHN d. MORRISON. having as.
so,,ateI together under the style and title of
Sehonfer RYaa 4 Co., for The manufacture OF W God
nd as their type is altogether made by maehin
49, lie Invention of Isaac Nj. Singer, one of the firm,
,hev l confident Thai they offer more perfect article
-, -, and at much lower rates than any he'etoere
n r1 n the United States, and are now reody 10 hil or
ders of the same NJ. a, =, ~.
en- In natn,.nd allie, between Wood and Smithheid
s,rea,s will be puuc,uaNy attended 10. .ze
n-9p,nnrelors of Newspapers, ON copying ths al
.neat months aid sending us their paper WIZ
hserrtled Ia receive their pay in type. on purchasing
~ ,f,s me amount of their bill fur advertising.
'n'e1 I'm VIZ, 80 SIN
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
nF ALL kinds, neatly executed al the iowest rates
~ al the Times Ohiee, sueh as ,,oo
BOOKS, bltl. nEApSi
PAMPHLETS bLhNNs, mo-, ,c,pS
suoN piiIs BANK CHECKS,
Hills nv IADING BUSINESS CARDS, &c.
III mis- PRYOR PAUL..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
NOTICE.
Eis,.ssssl f3ssss.sa f;aaaeaas rs ii II
-zss5 600 eessysss5ssSS- ts.tfS1- Its9syr
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
VIA. CUMBERLAND AND BALTIMORE


VIA. CUMBERLAND AND BALTIMORE.
rTrO facilitate further The travel upon this ioute, the
IA Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in conjunc.
ton with the Lines of Stages upon the National Road
viii commence upon MONDAY the eth March, to run
SECOND DAILY TRAIN OF CARS and LINE OF
COACHES over the route
Leaving baltimore at 2. NJ, ! On every day of
Cumberland at u T.. NJ the week.
The Coaches upon the National Road will henceforth
eare Wheeling regularly twice day at 8 a. m. aud 8
r. aud Cumberland al the hours, connecting
regularly, each way, with the morning aud evening
boats at Brownsville BY this arrangement passengers
arriving at Baltimore froai Philadelphia al r NJ, may
proceed westward, after delay Of hut two hours, in
stead of lying over until next morning. Pass myers
coming eastward, and arriving at Wheeling, or Fitts
bnrgb or Cumberland. TOO late either the morning
evening line will be detained hut y hours at most, in
stead of 81 as heretofore Great additional despatch
VIII thus 10 given to the travel upon this route already
Inc most expeditions between the Last and West amt
the Passenger aw avs make his choice the day
or night for passing either the Railroad OF the
Turnpike section of the route.
BY order, WM :. WOODSfDE,
Master of Transportation,
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Baltimore, March IS, 1913
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
NEW SPRING STOCK AT
GREER & NOTES,

YIN EJlN Az INV y - -,
No. 1862 Market street.
TTs-E have commenced receiving our Spring stock OF
VIZ fashionable DRY GOODS which will embrace
all the sty,os this Our customers ana
all those wishing purchase any thing in our line, are
ed that show them good selection ana
at low prices, be found in this city.
We viii continue receive additions 10 our STOCK
every few days until The assortment IS complete
Wheeling, Mar ~, 1913.
GOOD Variety of Prints to he had at your own pri-
~ ces at ffea 1877 GREER & NOTES.
A GOOD OFFER.
T2yIE undermined viii sell credit of from three
months TO eight years the following propetty,ln lois
of one thousand and upwards, viz:
The country goods of + Garreltson suitable for a
heavy country business.
The goods of Ga:retson, suitable for business any
place, aud the gGcds of Garrettson q Co. ana the
goods of G. Garrettson Il Go.
The accounts and notes of either or all, most of
which are wall secured
The Real Estate of either or all.
Persons wishing to permanently locate, and having
the faculty of consolidating business win ind bargain
in the Above Offer Apply the last ten days OF any month,
at the Office OF F GARREI.iSON,
my2 hohIoe 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13

PILES, SORES, &c-The Genuine Hays Liniment
is an article more justly celebrated a cure for the
above, than any or all others lis almost in.
Vulnerable, and it is only necessary let those who
knew the article and used with such great success
thai II is to he lad true and gent inc of Colsock 4 Co.
81 CORTLAND st. New York, sole proprietors
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
FASszRGNAEsEE2
DISSOLUTION.

UIHNULUIIUN.
THE partnership existing under the firm Of Lukeu.S
Bcke Is this day dissolved by mutual consent Fer.
IONS Indebted To US VIII please make na HeAaie pat
ncn aud those having claims present them or settle
nenl 10 NJ Blekel, who is authorised srt the same
LUkENS & BlCKEI.
HEConfectionary viii he continued by The kscrtler
e al the old stand. NJ lOl Main street. ,pre he ia
ends 10 keep constantly on hand, candies of his own
aanufactufe, Fruits. Nuts etc etc, asoa good assor
ien Imported esdrs and chewing tobacco which h q
ers wholesale retail TO the old customers and others
: cheap as can be purchased ia the place.
I'M. BiiKEL,
Wheeling, March 81, le4s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
e tbs.

DR.. JAMES TANNER,
PHYSICIAN SIt RECON AND ACCOuG,iEk,
NFFirF ON the Forth East corner of Fin aud Ten.
ire Streets Residence the South west corner Oh
= nc '7 .nsa, oct 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
Gs n$Drg g*tTR>

also full stock of window sashcs always hand and
for sale al No IFS Main st. sc ROBINSON.
DEC IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
D1rnsn1rRs
WOlH1E'S
Cs,l,s'ER. YIN,

rrYDRANTS-Valve aud eoek Hydranis al ~ is
- burgh prices arfauIed 10 woIk wen, a.
mr. II JOHNSON' ,ls5, Market Square
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
EkEs. .EktEa ~aNN

distinguished graduate from one ofhe nrs CoIIeye in
the United States. which NAV be seen hy his Dniora
also member Of the Royal College of Surgeons and I
centiae the Arohecarcs Hal London; and the grea
ter part of whose life has been spent in the first uosn
tails in Europe aud America viz those of andeu Paris
and Philadelphia may he cousultedon all diseases In,
more particularly '' ''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13

III MIA PRYOR & PAUL..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10
ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAYS.

The London Mining Journal contains the following notice
Of proposed system of atmospheric propulsion patented by
Mr. LlwEs OF Old Kent road and the city road The idea
of using atmospheric air locomotive agent has for years
been familiar many minds, but great difficulties anti
cpaied in reducing the very reasonable theory OF the work
Practice principal consisting in the rarity Of the
fluid sought he employed These difficulties however
led believe, insuperabe and fortified in
opinion by that OF engineers Of talent and experience
We trust that year not very may witness splendid
triumph Of in this directions ard that the air well as the
fire and water may I've made minister Of the public
niencc, the assistant Of public travel
"The invention Of Mr.. Lawes consists Of truly cylndn
cal tube coe throughout divided into sections Of abou,
miles EACH end of each section being closed the other
open in each Of these sections is truly fitted piston which
will suppose 10 be at the bottom closed end OF the tube
the open end is DRUM around which rope is wound Nv
proper gearing the action Of this drum SETS in motion another
drum the way. The piston having arrived at the open
end OF the FIRST secon perfect vacuum IL formed in the
tube and the piston being free the atmospheric pressure
forces the tube with great velocity, OF drawing
the train attached and rope wound up the other
unwound The paenee proposes to have stationary engines
Of about horse power every mile section Of tube
which he Insiders would be sufficient raise the necessary
power to drive heavy trains any required speed every
half hour He proposes that the lines should be ad down
the natural surface Of the ground, the unused portion Of
turnpike roads, and working whou, any interruption 10 the
usual traffic The diameter OF the tube would be about three
feet one foot in the would drive twenty thirty feet
on the road consequently hundred and City TO two hum
dred feet Of tube in lengths would drive train
one mile The piston moves slowly, whilst the rain would
run with great velocity The panpropod for the formation
OF company is in the fret place, raise hy subscription
sufficient lay down miles Of railway, and thus truly
its capabilities these subscribers to have the preference in the
choice Of shares, with good bonus should company he
formed and the remainder to be Submitted to the pub ic
The Of such line including propelng power, with all
Accessories complete for driving heavy train every nall hour,
Is estimated al IL, 500 per mile"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10
LETTER ENCLOSED IN THE ABOVE.

SANDY SPRrSG, JuNE 3, lsfs.
DEAR SIN You inquire il am not delighted with the
nomination of Mr. CAss No, SIR Mr. Cass was not my
first choice He is too becose for his roics is still for
c Now consider OF the remains Of barbarism,
dsgracefa TO the age Of civilization which we Of having
attained, and to be justified only by necessity. When
Great Britain persisted in her claim, was inevitable
and that we ought to prepare or War for strip of worth
less land north of the Columbia ana with nation with
whom above all others ought cultivate peace and ay
In urging the prosecution Of hostes with Mexico, he has
been before the foremost His organ of acqusiveness too
appears to be pernaturay developed. He announced his
belief that to s,caoW the hole Of MEXICO you'd not hurt US
and IN recent debate contended that ought take per
manen possession of Yuca,an, and enter into negotiation
with Spain for the purchase of Cuba War, and the acqu
sition Of foreign territory, do believe be " mis-
SION, though they may be our destiny"
From my observation of the of Mr.. CAss, have
been induced far that he cherishes and has long cherish
ed, deadly hatred towards England, which, if he in
power, might endanger peace and prosperity You
not to he informed, my dear sir how much in the power
Of the President who has entire control of our foreign rea
tons, TO involve with any naon he may choose
tricably to render ,car neciia6ie.
Throughout my long life have been unwavering De-
mocrat and shall continue its close. But ii the Wings
bring Gen. TAYLOR, innocent and ignorant as he pro-
esses TO be- shall be pretty much in the predcament Of
good woman whose husband engaged in conflict with
bear Let them alone says She g is the frs, fight
ever witnessed that did not which whips"
Truly yours, L. G. f.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
GEN. cAss AND THE PLATFORM.

When we published the Review of " the Demo-
cratic Platform" on Saturday last, we hadrnot seen
the Letter Of Acceptance by Gen. CAss of the De-
mocratic Nomination, which we have placed in our
columns to-day. We could then only infer the as
sent of Mr.. CAss to the conditions and pledges
under which the nomination had been rendered to
him by the Baltimore Convention. We are glad
to be ourselves relieved, and to relieve all others.
by the terms Of his Letter, from any doubt that
might linger on their minds, of his adhesion to the
Platform" The following extract from his Let
ter shows that with full comprehension Of the
import of the pledge, he binds himself to an adhe-
sion to every part Of /" the Platform
Il have carefully read the resolutions Of the De-
.,mocratic National Convention, laying down the
platform Of our political faith, and adhere 10 them
as firmly as approve Of them cordially." IF
called upon hereafter TO render an account of my
stewardship in the great trust you desire to COM
nit to me- should be able to show that | had
truly redeemed THE PLEDGE THUS PUBLICLY GIVEN,
and had adhered to the principles of the Demo-
cratic party with as much fidelity and success as
have generally marked the administration of the
eminent men to whom that party has hitherto
confded the chief executive authority of the Gov
eminent, could prefer no higher claim to the ia
yorable consideration of the country, nor to the
impartial commentator of history"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10
THE TREATY OF PEACE N MEXICO.

The mail Of yesterday brought us New Orleans
dates of MAY 30th, containing the details of the
latest news from Mexico. That which promises
speedy Peace is all that possesses immediate nte-
rest, and will be most joyfully welcomed Though
the positive information now received is confined
to the ratification Of the Treaty by but one branch
Of the Mexican Congress, yet all accounts agree in
stating that there existed doubt whatever of its
receiving the prompt approval Of the other branch
the Senate--in which body the vote was to have
been taken on the 2lst ulimo. In anticipation Of
a favorable result, Gen. BUTLER was about issuing
orders for calling in his ouposts, and expected to
have our army in movement towards the coast early
in the present month.
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS DELTA, EXTRA, MAT 3d.
The steamship Edith, Captain CouIliard, arrived
this morning from Vera Cruz, having left there on
the afternoon of the 23d.
The final vote on the Treaty was. taken in the
Chamber Of Deputies at 81 O'Clock on the evening
of the 10Th. II was ratified by a vote of 81 to
35-a vote which completely settles the question
Of peace The action of the Senate will be had
with little or no delay; in fact, its decision was
looked for every moment at the city of Mexico be-
fore our express left, and not the slightest doubts
were entertained that the treaty would pass that
body with little or no opposition.
The Monitor Republicmlo of the 2lst contains
the subjoined letter from Queretaro,:
QuEaETAno MAY 10, Is4s
At last this population is relieved from that of mortal
anxiety in which it has been kept by debate of graver
character than any which has engaged its attention since the
establishment of independence. AT quarter past six in
the evening the ratification of the treaty voted by FIFTY
ONE TO THIRTY-FIvE who for Senors Lacunza
and Rosa the last speakers both displayed immense
power and have proved themselves consummate statesmen
The danger has passed the Senate will Immediately take
up the business and less numerous less turbulent without
comprising in its bosom single who has in any way
shown disposition to mutiate the national representation Ivy
keeping away from the session. it is that the
afair be left undecided that be not decided hoppi
| ty and opportunely.
do wish by these remarks any obloquy the
Chamber of Deputies it has conducted itself with dignity
and magnanimiiy The warmth which has been displayed
in the discussion will do it honor and with excep
TONS good faith has shone conspcuousy in each party
among those advocating peace and those conendng for
On both sides of the question there us.rious all
defended their opinions with aldecorum and due seresan
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10
MEXICO.

There are curious rRmors from Mexico of ute
ror designs the part of certain conspirators or
projectors, including some specializing Americans,
TO revolutionze and dismember that unfortunate re-
public as soon peace is restored by forming some
of the Northern States, with perhaps the State of
Vera Cruz, into an independent Government; and
equally curious reports of plan entertained by the
Mexican authorities 10 form an army-a Mexican
army, be it observed-of American volunteers, who
are to be enrolled, nominay for the purpose of pre-
venting Indian instructions, but more probably, 10
counteract and restrain the intended revolutioniss.
We shall be sorry to see either of these projects at
tempted. Mexico deserves now the forbearance
and pity of all Americans, who should magnani-
monsly refuse any and every project of adding to
her harassmens and distresses, as they should also
refuse TO enter her military service, forming bands
of soldiers whom the world will be sure 10 consider
and call mercenares unworthy the name of Ameri-
can freemen.-Nonh american.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10

PUTTING THE Screws TO THEM.-A writer from
the city Of New York TO the Albany Argus contra
diets the statement that an anti-Cass meeting was
lately held in Tammany as follows:
In the first place would be in violation Of the lease Of
the propretor permit any meeting for political purposes
be held in that hall, without the consent Of the Tammany
Society, and be possible that the Grand sachem,
Elijah Purdy, the Surveyor OF the Porte ho holds
oe most UaiuGbk offices in The gin Of The Administrations
would that any part Of that sacred edce should
be used for meeting Of conspatos convened for the pur
pose of disractng and defeating the Democratic nominees
That's impossible :"
That hint about one Of the most valuable offices" is
pecialy delicate. The writer knows how to touch some
peoples sensiblites The democracy Of that lease spuIa-
ton is very peculiarly. ]. Tribune.