davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-18
5DS a1roglturR>
COOKING STOVES.
FOR SAIE

FOR SALE
Splendid assortmnnt of windsor chairs, ann rock
IA ing chairs, small chairs, settees etc. at
dec 10 w. RfHELD AFFER'S.
COOKING STOVES
piE Subscribers have just received an assortment of
Parry Scott cos Cooking stoves families requir
ing cooking would do wen look at these betor
purchasing eseW here they constructed with es
pee al reference otte burningo GAL.
ANY person purchasing of these stoves aud find.
H1 trial fail in meeting their expectations is per
nitted ~ return the same. BLACK AND KNOx
June u, iSie
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-18
BOOKSl BOOKSn

THE subscriber having entered into such an arrange.
ment with an the large Publishing hsuseS i" thu
eastern cities IS to enable him sell their publishers
prices in New York. Beston and Philadelphia. Callat
the corner BOOK stere of Main and Union streets
dec ~ EDRn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-18
WIND " 6E9SS

n u " q dIN sTIeeI glass OF ST sIIps
also full stock of window sashcs always on hand and
for sale at No l2j Main ST. sc ROR1NS1N
dec 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-18
WOOD TYPE.
The North Amcriean Wood Type Factory
at Pittsburgh

The North AmcrieaG Wood Type Factory
at Pittsburgh.
NxvM. ScuOOIN. HARVARD II. RYAN, lisa AC
w NJ. SINGER, JOHN q. MORRISON. having as
ISOLATED the seves together audcr The style a lille Of
Schooey. Ryan * Co, for The manufacture OF God
Type, aad a. their type - altogether made by ma hin
erv invention of Isaac ~. Slhger the nru,
the feel cpudent lhat iAey otter more perfect arlc
OF type and much lower than any hereiAtare
oaefsd u the United states, and now resdy 10 on or
ders OF the sane,
An ordels dressed to sehooey, Ryan 4 Co Al Their
a,ce m Diatnoud alley, between Wood aud satb 6ed
stratis will be punciuslly attended to.
FProarlel0fs OF News papers, VII copying this al
isement months, aad sending us their paper ~
~ en,tea ~ receive their pay type, purchasing
three times ihr amount of tkeir b for ADVERTISING
Juue IA. 1913. an
sSR TRAFTON'S Compound Buckthorn syrup Tor
IL unnnftes OF the tlool, scrofaious dection. sa
psenn r,ttef aud euisnenus diseases generally Tins
syrnn l. -ty celebrated IN Neg England for It's ciea
ry ana eertauy Ia ahogding teiief and resorne health
M most eeeI aied phy sieisns "a n. h. aud &c
onInend il Ia their Practice
rHOS nORNBROOk a co,
Ap27 ''eHs' al Agents III " h.e'ins' Va
n nj
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-18
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT
All Of the joiiopiag articles phieh hare Oh
aimed unbonnded popularity are sold by
A. 0. FAlRCHiLD, Wheeling, Va.
AN llNEQUALLED REMEDY
nd M . In. 4

AN lNEtltl ALLIED REMEDf
And an Almanac for 1915 gratis.
lst-tor Colds and Feverish feelings and preventing
Fevers.
2G-for Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bilious afIec-
tons.
3d-For Diarhga, Indigestion and Loss of Appetite
5th-For stomach affections, Dyspepsia and Piles.
Tie great points are, tits not had TO take gives
pam, and never leaves costive
For all these things II is arraHcd unequacd and al
who do not mud may return the toe and get THEFT
money.
rms medicine is LONGLEN's GREAT WESTER "
INDIAN PANACEA. Fuer description in an Alma
nae for 1919, gratis.
HAIR IONIC.
To the Bald and GreYt you wish rich uxuriant head
OF hair free from ddndru and scurf do not fail to pro
cure the genuine Balm Of Columbia. In cases Of bald.
ness il VIII more than exceed your expectations-
Many who have lost then hair twenty years have
had restored To It's original perfection hy the
this aim. Age, stale er condition appears to he oh
sacle whatever; il also causes the fluid 10 dow with
which the delicate hsr tube is filed by which means
thou sands (whose hair grey the Asiaic eage)
have had their hair restored 10 by the
Of this invaluable remedy. In all cases Of fever il
will he found the most pleasant wash thai lie used
few applications only necessary keep the hair
from falling out. 1t strengthens The roots fails
TO Hnpart rich glossy appearance, and perfume
Tor Inc Toilet II Is uuequdcd; II holds three Times
much as other msCailcd hair esturativts and eff
t0ctual. The Genuine manufactured only by Cunlsocb
< Co, II CORTLAND ST., New York
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-18
S s = IN o. TA" e.
SEFss al STOs>Ek.

spa. a. S'a'DskE.
No ltl, Main st.
T-FE would say 20 crstomers aud others that we
~ have hand at this time general assortn ent Of
Ladies' Saddles. Iron frame trunks,
Gcntlemens do. ssplendiA article,
RridIts a nj msrtinraies, Imt;a aud con-. trunks
Some very rCst rounded do, Iron, frame aud wood
Heads and relus, hoN vall.ys,
Carriage Harness, Ladies bonnet trunks,
Bs.pV do Gents leather hat boxes
WAGON 80 Leather satUhels,
bray do Ladies sdtcnels,
Garnet hays Saddle bags,
Colar7 OF di iercnt kinds, Carriage whips,
Buggl WHIPS, Riding do
Drovers' do Wagon do
Lashes different klHds, Walking canes,
Haiues, trace chains, Halter chalus,
Gerry combs 30 cards, Horse brushes.
" ash an examination of our stock by those wish,
ing d 2fhe ahove articles, feeling satisfied that We
nav - fal a., assurtuient and great variety has
1850 re city, and will sel at fair PR.
ces tlf.o ,. sst.r work promptly hllei. Old work
~ k1rsd senzns1E fspe2al NICOl.L z CARR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-18
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
,,,cnp moan ABOVE STRING GARDEN ST

nIpGpE ROAD, ABOVE STRING GARDEN ST,
h'D'' PHILADELPHIA
rx1Ius extensive esaishwcnt j. erected on an npro
"a nan and ~ the AID Of steam Power manufac-
go Iii 4 mas Of Plain and Ornamental MARBLE
WORK ia a superior style, and at The low est prices.
TheIareesl and bestassoftment OF MARBLE MANiELs,
t,,,,,r,ed paror aud Garden SrAruARY, VASES and
Eo sr,Ss rilEs t9r floors. sc, may lie seen at the
w. Roo - which the attention of the public IS
urhle tutters supplied a. all times with ny number
Of sni.bel NJ anlss and faele Tops Italian Tonhs aud
Monuments euI t" sizes or 'ed-a,o eohs.a"ls on
1'a eaa,h ~ dnished Marble in the block, &c.
ING i"u=" JOHN BAIRD
Ridge Road, above Spring Garden street.
Phila., March -, ISIS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-18
spgs. &c. aHUPP,

ntI'NL w -. >vuEriING VA Aprl2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-18

distinguished graduate from ofhe first Colleges IN
the United states, winch NAV he by his Diploma
also member ofthe Royal College Of Surgeons, and II
ceaJe ofthe Apoihecaries' Hall London and the grea
ter part Of whose c has been spent IN the first Hosp
tails Ia Europe aud America VIZ those of Laudon. PARIS
and Philadelphia, may be consulted ON all diseases, but
n,pr arfir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09
Sporting Intelligence.

TRorTrSe-The most extraordinary affair in the trot-
ting line, that has ever taken place will of at the
Centrevillc Course on Saturday afternoon II is no
less than twenty mile match for $4,000, between
Ajax and Marian Time betting has already COM
menced-7o minutes being the standard
CRICKET MArcH.-A cricket match between the
members Of the St. Georges Club, will take place to-
day. at their grounds, on the Third sysnpsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

A crash as though bench had broken was heard in
the gallery Members OF the Convention looked up but
no body was hurt.
Mr. HASKELL, (Col. HASKELL who fought with the
TIE nnessee regiment at Cerro Gordo-I suggest that
the resolution is out Of order amendment. No
vote be taken it such. 1t must be consider
ed as n substitute
Mr. BLuNr-Well will offer it as a substitute.
We can't hear a word Mr. Chairman" vociferated
n member at one end of the room, hundred or more
feet from the stand.
The CHArRMAN called to order, and the resolution
and the substitute for IL were again read
The question taken, and the substitute Of Mr..
Blunt voted down.
Mr.. FOWLER moved to lay the resolution upon the ta
bic, In order first to appoint committee creden
tials.
The resolution, however, not laid the table
but adopted.
PRAYER.
delegate from Ohio offered resolution and brought
it to the table Of the Secretary to be read.
The CHAIRMAN-Gentlemen need not give them
selves trouble there boys employed here as mes
sengers, who will bring them up. Order gentlemen
Knock knock, upon the table with walking stick
The resolution read, viz That the daily
sions Of this Convention be commenced every morning
by prayer to Almighty God for his blessing de-
lberations and that the President Of the Convento
invite the attendance Of clergymen to ohcate. This
agreed to.
The roll of States called, for the purpose Of de-
signaling member from each delegation, to form
committee to select officers Of the Convention with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09


Maine-Geo. G.. Gatchell.
N. H.-Geo. w. Nesmith.
Yermonf-Solomon Foote.
X. kiand-J. r. Simmons.
Mass.-Geo. Ashmun.
Conn.,. +. Babcock.
N. York-N. b. Blunt
N. Jersey--Wm. Wright.
Penn.-Thomas White.
Deiawdre-John Wales
Maryiand-Daniel Jenifer.
Yirginia--Wm. Seymour.
N. Caroiina-Ed. Stanley.
s. Cdr0iina-Geo. s. Ryer.
Georgia.-Tho's b. King
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

Aiabama-H. w. Hilliard.
Miss.-P. w. Tompkins.
Louisiana-S. J. Peters.
Iennessee-E. II. Ewing.
Kentucky-J. A. McClung.
Ohio-James Collier.
Mdidna-S. Meredith.
Hiinois-S. Lisle Smith.
Miss0uri-A. Carr.
Wisconsin-E. ID. Murray.
Iowa-R. p. Lowe.
.Arkansas-T. w. Newton.
Mic higan-A.C. Comstoc k.
F2orida-John Janison.
Teras-J. M. Wray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09
THE HcE yTo m
Democratic Candidate for the Presidency.
HIS TRIP THROUGH NEW JERSEY Y,
Arrival in New York,
&c. &c. Sc.

Notice having been given, that General Cass
would visit this city on his return homeward, ac-
tive preparations'we made for grand reception
at the various railroad stations, between this city
and Philadelphia, as also in this city. Agreeably
10 usual custom, we despatched reporter to
Princeton to meet him, and note the proceedings
to this city. He, accompanied by General Hous-
ton, of Texas, Colonel Benton, General Foote,
Senators Moore, Allen, and host of persons, who
joined the escort along the route. He spent the
night at Trenton, whittier he was conducted by a
committee from Philadelphia, of which Recorder
Lee was chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-09

THE CHAIRMAN-The committee is appointed
they will retire. A voice-''Where will they go p"
There is at the left of the building, where they
consult.
1t moved at about twelve o'clock, that the Con-
vention adjourn until four o'clock this afternoon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12

IMPORTANT FROM SouTn AMERic,.-We
have advices from Rio 10 the 9Th June, by
the barque Wtnton, Capt. Geiston. The state.
ncnt published some time ago on the author
ny oil CIR correspondent, is fully confirmed.
We ailude TO the raising of the blockhada OF
buenos Ayres, which had been ordered b,
Baron dros..t the French Minister, who had ar
rlsed at Rio on his way home. fhe..nego,ia.
iion with Generals Rosas aud Oribe had been
abandoned; but, for the present, full protec-
lol and a monthly allowance were to be Civ.
u TO the revolu,ionists in Montivideo bv the
French agent, and all the ports occupied by
Gen. Orbe, (the legal presidency were to be
o!ockkaded by the French squadron. q
month tax was to be levied on all commercial
aouses III Montevideo, and the duty formerly
charged on articles of consumption is abol-
t'hed. Several persons are in custody, at Mon
t%eVideo, charged with the assassination OF
Or. Varelia. Mr.. Gore, the English minister
ma late associate Of Baron Gros in the inter
v%enllon, resides. at Montevideo as charge
laii,ires.
The schr. Juliet, which was stated some
lays since as having been seen off Rio dc
iaaeiro III company with a United States
steamer, under suspicious circumstances, was
wing III the port of Rio on The 10Th June, a
prize 10 the L.. S. steame irigate Allegheny
bt. Com. Hunter. She had been seized Oft the
port on suspicion of being engaged in the
slave trade.--N. Y. San.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12
c,V THE WINGS VOTE Fog ASS,

C}N TIE wings VOTE FOR CASS7
N1-crttsiuiy not. Wings may disapproye
Of the nomination ut Taylor. but we have new
er be- vi one Of them say that he did not great
" prefer Gen. Taylor 10 Gen. Cas-. Cas-.
though a Northern man j. more Of pro
slavery man than Taylor. Cass has delibera-
tely formed end published 10 The world. the
opinion that Congress has no power to lcgis-
tate on the subject OF slavery-ihdt The Re
representatives. OF the people have no consiitu-
uulal right to prohibit the introduction Of
slavery intoa territory now free. Nay farther,
no power 10 legIsltte on the subject of slave
~! Should Congress pass a prohibitury iaw.
he stands pledged to veto ito interpuse his
single iciu-the despotic one man pover-tu
prevent It's going into operation. Cass does
not hold a single principle in clu.mon WIN
Wings. All his views on the domestic cr
foreign policy Of the ua,ion. are in opposition
10 those entertained By Wings.
Can zoe pote for Van BareH-joia nth
tho BdrHbHrners? Not yeti ever. The
BAInbumers in one OF their addresses say:
1--WE, it is true, desire to effect a combined
action Of all who are opposed TO the extension
Of slavery to free territory; but we do not
desire to merge tie true Democratic party OF
The great State OF New York into any other
/ ldANN "itAtNi Nlzo VI lighthouses -
10 not desire TO interfere with slavery in the
States; nor are we advocates of Wing mea'
sures. Our object lis preserve the Democratic
party aud its principles from destruction.
Yes, their object Is "tO prcSerDc the Demo
cratic party and its principles front destruc-
ton Oi course they would hasten The des'
'%ructioH Of The Wig party trtO hare ALWAYS
fought thcm-the only party that really stands
ia ne way OF the spread of Locol colsm.-
They do not desire to merge the Democratic
parry into any other. Not they. All they
desire is 10 divide and destroy the Wing par
~, and in that way save the Democratic par
IS from destruction. That is all, And they
ask the Wings To aid them in this work. To
sil in destroying themselwes!! And they
sometimes write and talk as il they really ex-
pected to find Wings foolish enough to unite
with them III the execution OF their aro"ed
purpose Perhaps they may. We shall see.
The Wings who support Taylor are accus-
ID of inconsisteucy-even dishonesty. A
good reply TO this accusation Is gwen III the
Haverhill (Mass.) Gazette. 1t says:
owe feel that we can no more justly be
tharged With dishonesty or inconsistency
han the man who should refuse 10 take pas
-age across the ocean in d packet ship because
ne had objected Tor some reason 10 that par
ocular ship being put on the line. Accord
~ TO these wise c~asuists, he should throw
himself into a mud scow, without the slightest
regard TO its capacity OF ever reaching the
destined shore, and do all III his power by
,orpedoes, fire balls, and false lights. 10 wreck
me ship TO which he objected. - Cincinnati
Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12
THE TRUE.

The Geauga Republican, in Gen. Seabur,
ferd's county, las the flag of Taylor flying a
IT'S masthead, and brave!y battles for the ole
Hero. The third party counts largely on the
upport oil the Reserve for their candidate.
They reckon without their host. The Re
publlcanthus notices the third party claims to
the Reserve:
1.-The Huron Pehector, in noticing a prom.
ise made at Columbus that the Reserve Was
good tor from l3 TO 20, over all, for 4
Third Party candidate, says our anxious
friends of the Reserve may cool their fear
about 'cheesedom." 1t viii not be swallow
d up so suddenly, either by the Liber,,
atonse, the kindvrbook toG or4he Michigan
5sor. II has always belonged no the 'phii
| Lions mess, and this year Old Jack wears tn
name.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12
From The Nelu Tork Tribune.
$50 SAY WE ALL,

The other day a trJt came oft was Suffolk
versus Polk
| raiIwsyed to the trotting course. along with
msny io,k;
| staked my cash on Jenny X" they told
me he wouid win,
But then, too soon / found, alas! that was
taken in.
To Saratoga then | went-to dance | had a
will,
And asked a damsel that | saw to dance in
the quadrille;
She said ne yes-eoniound the girl. I'd dearly
like To CHOKE her,
For she knew how-but | lid MOTTO tumble
;hro the Polka;
Music struck up, and we struck oui-oh! twas
a thing oi course;
/ lost my balance. as J did when betting on
the horse,
Aad now / hear another Folk viii run anotf-
er race
Upon the Presidential course. against the Old
white lsce,
But on nay life, | swear to you, that General
Lewis Cass
Can get the man who backed the horse to
lose Upon the ASs. A BETTER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12
Martin Van Buren, has been nominated for
President and Samuel F.. Adams for Vice
President by the Buffalo Convention.

CAss IN MIcmG,N-In no State in the
Union. except perhaps New York, has the
disafTection in the Locofoco ranks been SO
grea, as in Michigan. The OPP. sition in the
State has become not merely well organized
and firm, but absolutely enthusiastic. 1t is
said, indeed, that the spirit manifested is as
great AS was exhibited at any time during 1910.
In Washtenaw, it is sail. the Germans liuve
deserted the party I'M body; and the Locoioco
prints, not only in that county but in several
others, have substituted the name Of Van
Buren, for that of Cass, at the head OF their
columns.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12

MENTAL cULrIvATIoN.-Wlat stubbing
plooghing, digging, and narrowing i. to land
thinking, rejecting, aud examining is TO tn.
mind. Each has its proper culture; and tn
land That is suffered TO lie waste and wild 10,
'ons time will be overspread with brushwood
oralnbies, thorns, and such vegetables os hav.
neither use nor beauty, SO there will not TAI
TO sprout up in a neglected mind a great mum
Der OF prejudices and absurd opinions, which
W. t'ieir origin partly 10 the soil itself, tn
passions and imperfrctions OF the mind o
man, and partly to those seeds which chanc,
to be scattered in il By every wind of doclrin,
which the cunning OF statesmen, the singu-
iarity OF pedants, and the superstition OF fool.
shall raise Berhtley.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12
STEAMBOAT SUNK-SEyERAL

LOST.--An attentive correspondent Inform.
is that tue fine steamer Belle of Hatcbet
struck a snag when about ten miles aboy,
deiena, Ak, on Sunday evening the 30tl
INST, and sunk in about two minutes, A
ieck hand seized the yawl aud went ashore
leaving about 20 persons on board. smont
when was a lady OF Memphis. The cabil
loated from the hull and driited about 81,
niles, when ii logded on a sand bar. Fou.
i the hands We're drowned. The steameI
Pike No. s, came along soon after the acci
lent, and took the crew and passengers t,
Helena.-Jour.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12
From the Boston Atlasl
OLD ROUGH AND READY.

Hearty and hale on The downbiil Of life,
Maiured by labor aud strengthened by strife.
Grey from exposure, where danger was rife
Oar Haek has grown ROUGH and grown OH.
Quick as The Fash from the flint aud the steel.
itohipt 10 express hat his bosom may feel,
Laser 70 sao~ true PATRIOTS zeal,
he - ~~Aichful, aud READY aud b IA.
Dli'LiiSe The oak in whose age we delight,
"kouyhl-ikett the diamond whose heart Is SIN h,iah,
hesa9 TO WaAe Ike the watch dog at night,
When me wolves shall break into The fold.
Long may he 1--we TO his country endeared
Long as a. chief ruler may he he revefed!
H. friends well beloved, and hy enemies feared
"hehl Inc taies OF his proves. are told.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12

INTERESTING SALE or ASrfqurIFs.-Yes
tcriay MessIs. Sotheby and Wilkinson con-
eluded the interesting sale OF antiquities. a
aotice Of which appeared in this journal yes
teTday, The following among the numerous
lots, were remarkable, and deserved atten-
tlon.-A par OF gloves, belonging TO James
!, from the strawberry Hill collection, allu
ded to by Horace Nalpole in d letter bearing
date May, 1853. AFTER stating that he (Wai-
pute) has glvena iestino at Strawberrey hiil
th4t VIII Utmost mortgage it" he goes on TO
say chat last Tuesday all France diued there.
Al The gates OF he castle ! received them
dress d ~ the cTavat ut GibsonS's CsTyIng,
ana a par OF gloves, embroidered up TO The ei-
bows, that had belonged to James |. The
French servants stdifd, aad firmly b2iipd tins
was the dress Of English country gentlemen
IHr gloves sold for E. los. A smali bust OF
Venus ei Paria marble, recently found in the
Island OF Cyprus, sold for Is rs. An Etrus-
can tazlI. OF every elegant from vita figures
~ yellow upon a dark ground, sold Ter ell.
Two cdskets OF the ure Limoge enamel. il
Illustrative of he life oiSemVsnn. etc. former
' in the collection OF Baron Demon, sold Tor
Ell ,. d curious tankard OF ivory. with
figures OF sea nyinphs, etc. OF most beautiful
execution, sold Tor Iij; a small marble figure
OF Cupid stung by a Dee, sold for fl3 los.
Among some antiquities found in Ireland.
belonging to the late x. Anthony, ESQ, the
following were most iuteresting:-A ii5ula OF
solid gold. with truiupet-si,sped ends, dug up
al Castle Troy, Limerick; aud weighing mp
warJsot three ounces, was purchased by Lord
Hastings Tor LA; d knight Templar's cross,
silver gilt, found at Fethrarl Abbey, Tippera-
~, sold tor E32s.; a gold ring, engraved with
coat OF arms, supposed To be those OF tn.
Hewitt family, sold for G3 l3s.; an antique
ring set with jasper, and described in Rad
ders History of Gloucester" sold for EI
IS; three spear heads OF bronze of great rarity
found al New Ross, sold for "a 6s. The
other articles, incluiing rare objects in terra
Gotta, bronze, enamel, ETC., sold equally well.
Philadelphia Sun,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12
Selling Off at COST

N consequence OF the death of Mr. C w Graham.
- am now disPosing of the splendid and well mad,
stock Of Clothing. now on hand, at cost. for cash III.
STOCK consists OF cverything in the clothing fine, and i
to any i'll the city, as it is all fresh, aud made i,
me nest manner. Come on now, all that want cheat
clothing, for now is vour chance to get il. at the ss,,t
known as the Great Western Clothing Store
heat door To Sweeneys Il Bells Glass Store Monro,
street, between Main aud Water.
Aug5 s = PaRIs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12
ILLINOIS ELECTION RETURNS.

Cincinnati, Aug. 10, 2. Nj.
The Democratic tickets are elected IN Ice
aud Des Moines counties. The Wings have
carried Muscadines, Henry. and Van Buren,,
giving a Wing Sena tor aud two Wing and
one Democratic Representatives.
Wsppello, Monroe, aud Poiawattamie have
elected a Wing Senator-a gain. Jefferson
Co. is divided-this is another gain.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-12

Tue loco focos are circulating lives OF Gen.
Cass in every house in the country. lleir a.
gents are travelling with saddle bags full OF
them. Some measures Of counteraciing this
should be taken by the waigs. We know oil
none more convenient and useful than the
cheap and carefully compiled life OF Gen lay
Tor noticed above. 1t will be furnished Tor
distribution at 81 a hundred, or GO cts. a doz-