davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23
m. y 4 L
GEO. LIPPARD, Esq, PHILADELPHIA.

mr. b. b. Kercheval, a citizen of Detroit. has
PuoliShed statement in relation to Cen Cass and
me charge of having been concerned in the Great
western Land Specializing Company. He saws
me Company was formed and the money paid in
as cna'ged-that public lands were bought with it.
as intended but that, owing to the great revusion
WHEN TOOK pace IN 1857, the speculation turned
out badly, and the parties of course lost GOOD
share of their money General Cass ALONG viii
me rest Mr.. K. was Secretary of the COMPANY.
ter Cam CiU.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

Inc Free Soil Convention at Buffalo has nomi-
mated CHARLES f. ADAMS, son of the late JOHN
=. ADAMS for the Vice Presidency upon the Van
we occasionally see very strange developments
upon ticket with MARTIN VAN BunEN. united
III ,he bonds Of political brotherhood with that
"old Magician of Kindclhook," who was his ven.
cradle fathers chief political foe and relentless
prosecutor for years, and the principal cause of his
deieat IN 1873 Volney tells of man who dream
Gu Gu 'ilat ioH hend was beating him with the bone.
of his dead father. We should sunnose ,b,t =, .;,,,
liar dream woald render Charles +. Adans,s sluu,-
OerS hideous every night.-Louisrlle Journal
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23
STILL MORE DECISIVE

bAToN ROUGE, La, July q, 1913:
DEAR SIR:-Your letter of the 9Th inst. askine,
OF me line OF two, in regard 10 my position as a
candidate for the Presidency, has been duly re-
ceycd.
In reply, have to say, that am not a Marty
candidate, and if elected, shall not be the Presi
den' OF party, but the President of the whole peo
Pile. r''
am, dear sir, with high respect and regard
your most Ubedient servant,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

COMMISSIONERS OF ELEcTIoNs.-The Lynch
burg Virg'nan, speaking Of the Com missioners
appointed by the Governor, if not contrary IA,
without the advice of the Council, says:
I'VE believe he has uniformly appointed two
Democrats and one Wing. This was to have
been expected"
IL was only to be expected from the character of
me individual who occupies the Gubernalorial
cnaif-for 1t is without precedent in the annals
o' Virginia. Never before has such an effort Lecn
made upon the freedom of elections, nor such an
mpu'ation cast upon nearly one half, if not a ma.
]oTiiy OF the people Of the Commonwealth In the
highest party times, something like show of ius-
tice, at least, has been practsed towards the mi
norily. Gov. Giles, who was warm enough in
party politics, accorded the Wings majority of
The Commissioners in the counties where thew had
The majority. Gov. Mcdowell, in the last election
acted upon this rnie.
we advert TO Gov. Smiths effort to muzzle ,ba
popular voice not 10 reproach him, that were use
less, but to put the people their guard As som,
proof that uniarness was designed, the Goyernor
requested; through the papers, that suitable per-
sons should be recommended; and then, before his
request could possibly have reached half tho State
he made the appontments.-Ric UHig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

cass paper in Michigan says tina, its master
a po, 5n,h ne looking gentleman, weighing
u uou. wv nahureo- MT. Cass is, to be sure, a
very FoTtiy parsonage, but he is indebted 70 what
he has drawn from the public treasury for all the
meat on his bones. He has received about mar
TER of million of tie peoples money, and. allow
ing MS weight to be two hundred, each p u,d a.
vordupoise OF his body has cost the natl, upwards
OF Twelve hundred dollarS.-LO,.ispUe Io,nn I
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

The Washington Union boasts that Con a..
had good deal 10 do ''with maxine the tre,smr,'
what II is." We did not know that the Genersi
had hand in The treasury at its formation. but we
are well aware that he has often had both hands :,
it since.-LouisUille Journal '''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

"A JUST AcT-Amoug the bills passed by Con
gress, we notice one TO ''refund money for expen
ses incurred, subsistence and TRANSFORMATION furnish
ed Tor the use of volunteers, during the present
war. before being mustered and received into the
service Of the United States"
ihlS may enable some of The Virginia Volun-
teers to receive the pay withheld from them from
Ihe lime OF enrolment until mustered into the II
States serice.-Win Rcp.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23
PORTRAIT OF WILLARD FILLMORE.
CORRESPONDENTS OF the posroN ATLAS.
NEwPOQr (R \, A,,,,,, II


NEWPORT, OR. IL AUGUST II.
The Hon. MIGLaRp FILLMORE Gho next Vice
President that is 10 beg has returned to the uroept
calls ofhis office at Albany, leaving his lady and
son hero As lie remained only two DAYS a, New
port, my opportunity Of meeting him was not fire.
quent, but sufficient TO impress me with the same
happy opinions as find in the .Nc,c York Mirror.
which subjon being just and complimentary
During his MIR. FuLMORE's brief visit he
has made hosts Of personal friends, and produced
an impression among men of all parties who enjoy
ed the pleasure G his society and conversation that
can never be forgotten. As much as we have al
ways respected the political character oil our cam
didate for the Vice Presidency we were not pre-
pared 10 find him, in every sense. SO much superior
to the ordinary politicians of the day. He is to
begin with. one of the finest looking men In the
nation-nearly six feet in height. perfect model
I'm his physical proportions, and his manners. move
ments and conversation exhibiting that happy u
Mon of dignity and allabiliy which gives assurance
to all who come in contact with him that he is every
inch man and gentleman. We have no lack
In this country Of fine looking, dignified and ac-
complished gentlemen all acknowledge who
have seen our sixty Senators sin Congress assem-.
bled; but, among all the noble heads and stalwart
frames OF that dignifed body, there is not one who
looks better qualified 10 preside over the Suons of
the nation than Mr.. FILLMORE
Ills arm has the strength Of the blacksmith s
his walk the freedom of The Indians, his face the
honesty of the farmers, his brow the intellect of
the Scholars and his manners the polish If gent G.
mans II is to be regretted that the laburous duties
OF his office confine him closely at home that the
people can have but little opportunity of seeing
him."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23
COURT OF APPEALS

u, SATURDAY, Aug. 18th
Hugh John Crawford VS. Benz. Morris. Unou
supersedeas to judgment Of c. S. c. Of Angus
ia. Judgment reversed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

one Of the Boston transcendentalists saysthat"t,o
much life is death" If that's the case. we ANNE
hend that Cass's seven lives will be the death If
hi,n.-Lou. Jour. "
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

f. Z. BLAIR AGAIN-H is stated tbs, tho
anne Arundel county Democratic Convention. nj
inc junction on Saturday last, unanimously resov-
ed to relieve Francis P. Blair, Esq, from all OBJ
legations to support the nomination Of the Bal,i
more Convention, and recommended the other
counties OF that Congressional district, (Montgom-
cry and Prince George's) which he renressn,ad
in the National Convention, 10 do the sam. Tbis
Is because of his declaration that his sympatbies
are with Mr.. Van Buren, Baltimore Sun.
HENRY CLAY.-We see it stated that at the
late election for Governor in Kentucky HENRY
CLAY travelled nearly fifty miles to vote for Mr..
CRITTENDEN. That's the true U'hig spiritl
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

Mr.. IRIsT's LETTER.-One of the most OK
traordinary documents of the day is the letter of
MIR. Nicholas L. Trst, who it will be recocc,cJ
was sent by Mr.. Polk 10 Mexico for the purpose of
procuring Peace and the passage of a Treaty bv
the Mexican Congress, and with whom the Pres
dent afterwards fell out.
The letter is directed to the Speaker of the
iiouseolRepresen'aiives dated Westminster Penn.
Aug. 9TH, 1913, which he requests NAV be laid he
fore the House. 1t is accom- panied with n number
Of papers which Mr.. II. says are very important TO
the clearing up of the "mystfcatiun'' hanpino
around his proceedings in regard 10 tho Mexican
Treaty. Sc
Mr. Irist then goes on to state that in his opin-
ION the Congress and the people have been dcceiv
ed by the President of the United States. and
THAT the object for which that deception had been
praised was the indefinite pro,raction Of the war
this proracion of the war having for its object
the conquest of Mexico, and her absorption into
our Union. This was my belief then and it is
my oeiief now "ln that same letter and particular
~ IN the notes appended TO it, my belief is EXPRESS
cd that corrupt Use has been made of the power
and Influence attached To the trust of tho ..presi
dent OF the United States" even to the cxien, of
SUBORNATIoN OF Perjury
MI L. next refers to the sympathy Of our peo-
pie with the movement in France for the over
turn of the French Throne ION accoun, of its
corrupt use of Executive influence" But he
'hnks that we ought 10 look at home That the
corruption 'among ourselves within the last six
months could not have been surpassed by anv
lning that has formed part of the misrue of the
Citizen King"
SIN point OF unscrupulousness ard righteousness
1t cannot have been surpassed. In poni of audi
city and etlrontery. doubt if i: has been equaed
oy any ihlng ever veniured upon by that monarch.
So says MIR. Trist!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23
SIT A u N Ns@
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %. ls4s.

III the enemy oppose nv march, in whatever mum.
ocrs sh,,, fight him. General Taylor at Me baiti,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

FIRE IN ALBANIA most destructive fire oc-
Cured In Albany on Thursday last 1t commenced
in the heart of the city, and swept towards the RI
VeT' destroying five hundred buildings and burning
vessels, oarges, &c. in the river. Fully one eighth
OF the city was destroyed. The flames were only
checked by blowing up houses in the range of the
IRE. The property destroyed was worth So ,oOO.-
600.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

ONLY FOUR LEFr.-After all the abuse heaped
upon the eight Southern Wings who refused to
compromise" or rather Surrender" the rights of
the South, II is now found that only four Northern
Democrats stood firm on the Missouri Compromise
Inc practical question A correspondent Of the
New York Herald says
There were only four democrats from non
slaveholdIng States who stood up with the South
Tor the Missouri Compromise, viz Charles Brown.
Z. ). lngersoH, Richard Broadhcad, all Of Perm
sylvanIa, and A. Birdsa, of New York. The last
named gentleman 10 day, as ON the previous occa-
sion was SOLITARY ard alone" in. and stood mi in
bold relief from, the whole New York delegation.
1t is singular fact that just before the vote was ia
ken, The nominations of the Buffalo Convention
were received. Whether or not this Influenced
single member is to us unknown, but we have
heard 1t boldly charged. 1t was suggested that a
dinner be given to the four ''indomilables'' bv the
Souiherners, but Mr. Holmes, Of South Carolina,
thinks that unless the culinary arrangements be-
soon made there will be no guests
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

90 1t is stated that Gen. Shields positively de-
clInes the recent appointment conferred on him as
Governor of Oregon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

LocoFoco JUsT1cE.-FoIumes Of ink are beno
shed by the Cass presses in abuse OF j. S. Pendle
ton and seven other Soulhren Whics. for ibci,
vote against Clayton's Compromise vet not ono
Of them will inform their readers that these same
gGn,lemsn voted against the Wilmot Proviso,
whilst Bent0n, Allen and Atherton-aDd Other so
called ''frends Of the South :" voted for il, ~
:, Here's justice and fairness for yout BIZ, I,ct
Pendleton and his colleagues can stand tho inv
torrent, and defy the whole tribe Of defaners III
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

GovENoR OF OeEGoN.-On tbe I,., do,, ~ Tho
session, The President sent into the senate the no
minallon OF Gen. James Shields Of Illinois. as Gov
enor OF The territory Of Oregon, and the nomination
was unanimously confirmed.
The Senate also confirmed Mr.. Burnett as Chief
Judge OF Oregon, and Messrs. Bryant of Indiana,
ana lurnoy Of Illinois, as Associates.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

smith O'8ren for whose arrest reward of 500
pounds has been offered by the Lord I,ieuenan, Of
Ireland, has brother, Sir Lucius O'Brien. in fire
House OF Commons. The brother gave his vote
In favor OF the bill for suspending the habcas corpus
act, knowing that his brother would be one of IFS
first victims. He spoke on the occasion as Glloyvs
"At first intended to vote against The bill. be-
cause 1t was likely my brother Smith would he one
OF It's hrst victims. On second thought, however.
the prevention Of bloodshe6 has weighed down such
traternaf feeling. Smith O'Brien. nv brother
must take his chance. must vote for the billu
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

GS~ We are glad to that the report which
reached this place last week that Senator Benton
had fallen in duel with Senator Butler is untrue.
The city authorities in Washington having heard
OF the affair, Immediately arrested them. Mr..
Benton was examined upon the charge of receiving
challenge from Mr. Butler but there being no
evidence against him, was discharged. Mr.. But
Ter gave bonds in the sum of As 600 ,o kee, tho
peace for the space of twelve months.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

6, ALARAMA-We Judge from inc papers il this
otate that very animated canvass is in progress
there. Many distinguished Democrats have taken
the stump for Old lack. The closing scenes of
me last Congress-Polk's signing Wiimot proviso
oIi-and the votes Of all Cass's confidential friends
against me Missouri Compromise, will make
great many other Democrats take the same cou,sc
we shall not be surprised if Mr. Foote's prediction
IS realized 10 The letter. that Cass will not get
Southern yCtc.-R. IDhir
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-23

DR. Presley u. Craig, one Of The oldest surgeons
in the y >. service, died the Barracks below TIN
city Of New Orleans, on the 9th inst
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01
co. s ~
@~
THlRTiETH CONGRESS. --FlRsT SES.

WAsHgGToS, May 80, lSlS.
SENATE-A Resolution was offered BY Mr..
Airheson 10 close the session on the LIST Of
July aud 10 hold an extra session, TO COM
mence On the l2th OF October
The Indiana appropriation Bill was discus
sed and amended; and proposition made to
pay Richard M. Johnson $4,000 for the BEN
eft OF the ChoctawSchool. The subject was
laid aside, aud the Senate went into Exeea-
tive session.
HousE-The General Post Office | III was
calsd up and passed.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole, and took up the West Point
Academy Bill. ,'i,..,.
Mr. Rheit. Of s. c. obtained the fioor, and
pro. eeded to make a speech upon another
question; bat was called to order by the Speak.
er. long debate arose upon the decision of
he Speaker, whose decision was sustained.
The Committee rose and reported the bill a
mehded, and passed il.
Various letters and resolutions were then
read aud referred 10 the Committee OF the
Whole.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01

OF order 10 eaAas,cft0 defeat The nominee, Of
The Cll,.auau.
DurinL Doe ,4uiu-i1a ihal ensured. a voice
irom The 6 eorgii deiesa .oasxclsimed "Sou
hal better hear vs.. II is Ut some Importance
70 Tie election OF Gen. Cass thai we should
be heard
lhr President decided that the remark, of
the gentleman were 90 orier. anl NJ Naueay
proceeded 10 explain thas he was only show.
my chow the nominees might bee elected.
AMI thea gave way.
Ms. L SIS, ot lexis. ihen called forth pre-.
ylou- qurs iuu ou the resolution oii red by
Mr. ianury, ss1sched 10 he minority report,
the preamble being withdraw. The preSi'
ons question being seconded. was sustained
ana The main ga sion w3s pld, aud the feso-
luton rejected by iHe following vote;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01
WAsEuNs WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
DAILY TIMES OFFICE,
IuuA AIS

/ June |. SIS.
The market, yesterday, was quiet. present.
Ing 40 leading feature OF activity. or any de-
eided chang, except in the weather, which
dudug tae last ? 1 hours has become very cool.
There are serious complaints Of tightness in
t"e money market. reality accounted for
when 1t Is known that eastern exchange Is
JNoria two per cent Tor currency Az this is
o eading poiut. Of course. the notes OF our
banks are sought for anl come home for ex
change. Something like S200, 900 has been
thus taken from circulation by our banks du-
ring the last few months.
The -four and ~ duce market has teen
heavy; bat small sales are daily effected, at
q citations.
| BEANS. -3Oa625o.
BgEswAx-is ~ cents. dull.
BAcoN-3 80, Hams 81 4, Sides 3 to3s
SaoIder, u a %.
CoRDAoe. White Rope Coil l2c vib.
| W hen cut &c
rarted Rope BY Col lie.
when cut l2.c. Hemp
B.l Cords ,50a2 .00a3O0q y drz.
GRAcGEss-s ltai,5J per barrel.
CANDLEs.--Sperm 3Jc; mould l0c; dip
ped &c.
CORN MEAL.-Sales at 81 50oSl go pr Dbl
CofFEE.-Saies Rio al 50 oacts Java i0sc.
COPPER. Brdzief's 30c, bolt SIC.
DYE WooDs-Logwood Z "a
FARMERS -32a35c.
flsH.-No. | mackerel, Sll No. 2. 900;
No. $500 per barrel. Salmon SS fur
No. |.
Fruit-No change in fruits. Dates IL a 3.
Dried Apples 62d65: Peaches 81 ,25al 81
| FLouR-Sl 90 10 4 %.
! GRAIN.-Whpat Suisse. Oats 25c.
| CoRN--30d37c; Rye 40di5.
] GLASSES bylu SO ,75s4 90 10 by IL 81 ,25a
81 50;l6 by 20 $500.
! Gun PowDER.-Rine 1915; Rock Sd rs.
HEMP.-None in market.
| lNpIGO.--75eaSl 20.
lRoN.--Sales at 3Ja32 for Allegheny; Hang
Ing Rock $50; Iron Mountain 5lo four mos
Sales OF Tenaessee at S32, Bar, Juniata 3;
Sheet u Sc.
LEAn.-Pig4 3D.; Bar SC; White Lead
80 a, pure rs.
| LUMBEe.--Clear S24 per thousand; com
mon Sl3. The stocks at our yards are fair
NaILs.--id 5ac; Cd 4ac; 81 4lc; l0d 4c; ne
cha nge.
OlLs Sperm AS Linseea Oil Sc
Lard Oil Soc; Tanners Oil l7alS.
PAINTS hitting laalic; Venetian RET
4aa3c; Litharge 7c.
SPioEs.-Pepper SalOc; Cassia zoe; Cloves
26a25,, Nutmegs 81 30, Ginger, 9al2ac.
GINsENG.--Dul at 23a26c.
PRovIsIoNs.-L oa6; Butter, keg, Sa9
Roll, l0dl2ac.
Bulk meat--None in market.
SEEDS Glover 3,00a3 rs; Timothy ST ,7oa:
FLAx-7oaS0.
TIN-Plate Sl0,75 per box.
WHIsKy-City Reclified l9a 2Oc;
ASHES
Pois43.
Salaratus 7l08c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01
WHEELING I.YCEJIN

There will be meeting OF the Wheeling
Lyceum this evening Punctual attendance is
requested as business Of Importance is 10 be
transacted. By order of
S. 2. HuLLiHEN, President.
S. CLEMENS. Secretary.
June | ISIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01
ELECTION

The election for School Com
mlssIoners and Trustees, and
Overseers of the poor for this Co.
ia kes place on Saturday next
We trust and believe there is e.
nough of regard for the well being
of community in our city and
county to induce an active and
earnest interest in the matter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01

Messrs w Burton 81 Co of Erie Pa. have forwarded
under of Sept L. ei6. in letter Or C c Van
CHAN the following tcstmony-the parties all we'll
known.
Penn. STATE, Sparta, Crawford Co.
Messrs. BuRToN AND Co. agents for Dr. NAUGns.
Geuts:-C0Hstraiuedh by sense of duty make known
to YOU the beneil have derived from the OF Or
Vauehns lthrontrpic Mixture. For three years pest
have had the bind piles, with dropsca swelings of
the feet aud legs, which, with dsordered system had
low 10 despair ofa recovery. The case
had baled the sSil of iirst physicians, final
trial / m. de of the GREAT AMERICAN Remedy, con
trary 10 my expectation 1t had speedy eieet.-
You viii hardly telieve that the of two 80 o. bot
dies cared sech tie factlhe piles trouble
more. my Aesa which had wasted away, and lett me
skeleou, appeared again. am now well and strong
eaabIedlo attend TO business aud my is solely
by use Of As medicine. From sense of gratitude
Efevrhsice, and with the hope thai tdis testimony
w be seen lly some VINO needs such restorative,
/ masethls statement, JOSEPH CULVER.
rec onr columns get pamphlet from Agents, The aa
veftisenent headed Great American Remedy jel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01
PBuaDELpHIA Nav q

PHILADELPHIA. May 80, ls47.
A despatch has been received from Mexico,
at Washington, in which sanguine expecla-
tons oil peace are expressed. Mr.. Sewer has
gone TO Qneretaro. Mr.. Clifford remained at
the Capital.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01
OVERSEER OF THE POOR.

Please announce Mr. james Vance as can
lIdate Tor overseer OF the poor for Ohio Co.
You are requested 10 announce Mr. L. "
bassetl one who will be supported as over
ser oil the poor at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01
iMPORTAN -
SELBY. AGNEW e SWEARINGEN

WE &IN AIN
SELBY AGNEw & SwEARINGEN
Monroe St, Wheeling Va.
q RE jns. now receiving large additions TO their
AlA stock of furnishing Goods, for Honse-Ke epina
snd Steam Boats. Viz;
various superior 3 ply mgr ain Carpetng, New
40 Fine, do do and most
do Fine, do do desirable
do WOO nnees COTTON warp, do patterns
do Canton do do
do 3 s34 and "A Venitian do Various patterns
DO "a and "a India mating white and conred
DO 81 and wool Drsgget, and green baize for
crgmb cloths
do 30 / colored damask linen do
90 wool x Linen stair covering
40 fIaho and table covers, in cloth and worsted,
do Damask linen table cloths,
a" do do Diaper, window widths,
90 do csiion do do
pillow linen and cotton
Bansey and Irish Linen Sheetug, S l04 4l2-4
Cotton hl'd and brown, do "a 1914 VA
ram whlie marsees quilts, supr medium and common
40 knotted do steam hoats
Ga and other widths door oil cloths
on cloths FIR tables and window blinds oil paintinys
aud chintz
snpr Cord iigd marsees quilts new and sup'r article
furniture CHIMES,
Embroidered Cartam musns,
w tic cotton aud cold worsted fringes Tor trimpiny
iueksack. Irish and Scotch Diapers and Grass
Together with all other goods the best assortment
now offered m this niarket-at Wholesale OK RETAIL
June |, 1915
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01

A meeting of the Board of Trade will be
held this evening to discuss the subject of the
Western rail road and the proper action of
the city of Wheeling relative thereto. 1t is
an important matter and shonld be boldly
met