davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-25

iCJSS50,o00 10 Five Prizes OF $4,000 each
Va MonnnSala Lottery Class B. tor ISiI-to be drawn M
Alexandria, Va, saiuriiy, 27ih Feb, lSiI.
GRAND SCHEME.
] prize of..........s 0O0ol FIVE PRIZES OF
L.. ..do............. l0,OOO
l.. ...ie3O $1,000 each, making
H. I'D. ..lniD
l.. lido. ..IOOoO) $4,000!
Tickets $40 halves :; quar- efs2 so
\ certificate Of package OF - whole tickets, 100
shares in proportion.
For Tickets and shares or Certificates of Packages in
any Of the above splendid Lotteries very pariicsr 10
address u. ". HONT q co.
Richmond Va.
above.
Orders for Tickets from any part the United states b,
mail CT Otherwise enclosing cash Eckefs thank
FULLY received and executed 10y mail with the same
prompt aeniiouas personal application. the Result
-enttwef requested cd!afely aL the Drawins-
acdressedto u. VI. HOYT & CO
u .Otrfnuuir ifi0nS strictly eorfleufial IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
AIIIE RANK OF ORIrANS

In our paper ofyesferlay We gave mn account from
the NIcksbureh Sentinel, ofu hank blow-np in n. Or
leans. TO which. nj the lime, we dill not give full cred.
q. We leara from the New Orleans Advertiser of
The 23j, that there was sufficient grounds for the
rumoF.
We cut from That paper The fpllow inr:
The war has commenced in earnest among sundry
Of our Banks.
Early Ia. July. says another rumur. some bickerino
was observed al the table ofihe hoard of nresidenrs
Ono Of THEM proposed a resolution 10 enquire inlr
The condition OF the Orleans Bank. II was amended
by one Of her friends. 50 Us to extend the examma.
ton Ia all The banks. and carried.
After this. some skirmi.h tool, Mace ,vbsr ,bo
Orleans submitted TO three gentlemen n statement Of
her aff"rs IN detail, and hey certified or said they
were satisfied with her ability to pay her debts, &c
&c.
The great plea OF the Bank Of Orleans. for not sub.
hitting to Inspection was that she had refn ell ire.
qnenily her masters. the legislature, aud she did moi
now intend 10 yield the principle.
The enquiring banks urged lhli they wanted to
ne satisfied. ifihey continued to guarantee her &per.
10y taking II A. currency.
On TUESDAY The Citizens and The Union banks re.
fused TO receive on deposite or in IA rnent Of deb.,.
the notes Of The cnnmmacions Orleans. This terrible
blow at her credit was returned by the Orleans issn-
ing a similar chop.
On "Wednesday the Orleans retired fr,m the bank
league. Yesterday the Union f,llowcd suir.
Considerable eIc.emanl has followed those extra.
ordinary movements. Whai do they meant More
anon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
CAUTION TO TRAVELLERS.

The undersigned deem il their duty TO caution
tho travelling public against the imposition To which
ihey are liable IN taking the stage route through
virginia. by way Of Patkersburgh and Winchesicr.
IN going either TO or from the Ohio river. McGuin
and keeside are the P~roprietos OF that end or the
line. MlcCuin met them at Pirkersburgh, with ia,
promise of immediate despatch, .ir They would leave
the bOai and take this route. Having secured the
passage money. they were Detained thirteen hours,
instead OF fifteen minutes. as promised; then taken
thirty miles. and left in the rad without nccommo.
daiion Of any kind. Obliged then Ia hire a com.
mon rnad wagon. which was obtained with great
difficulty. IN which they travelled ten aud a hall
nles IN the night. over n dangerous road. 10 ct to
a house Of suitable accommodation. They were
thus deinned 26 hours more. as they had &c remain
here until an opportunity offered fr getting along
Ihis was known 10 The pruprieiors, aud concealed
from The passengers. Others were met on the road
who had been treated ia The same manner. and
some had even been detained as long as a week
- that under its present management, without
regular day or hour for starting, il Is entirely On
worthy Of. aud should tot receive the support of IN,
travelling community.
WILLIAM YORK. Cincinnati.
G.. CALENDER. New York.
o.. A. MAGRUDER, Philadelphia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

SURGICALsCTENCE-Dr George n TAYLOR 4
young physician df Newbem. N &. has succeedea
~ a desperate case of deforntv. which admitted
oi ihile hope Of success. ~ afJrdmg relief 10 a 20.
lent whose situation was truly appalling.
He was q black man about 81 years ofars. WIN
was Iet exposed, when two weeks Old. in = dana
place, md SINGS then has been a helpless cripple.
incapable q standing. walking. or even eric. ding
us ltmhs. Dr. Taylor found hum afflicted win club
feet he upper pau completely turned down; ,he
zen knee so contracted that The calf Of The leg touch
ei The ihigh; bis right knee md left arm also much
contracted, and there WIS likewise q spasmodio a.
lection oflhc muscles which threw him into spasms
when he attempted 10 speak,. 10 addition 10 thls The
cr0uching posture in which he bad passed bis lie
caused n considerable curvature II The spine. Un-
appalled, by such a complication Of difficulties. the
doctor Immediately resoued - ire mIei approved
methods recently inusiUccd oidividins the muscles.
somo 81 which were 20 tense that on The iosrh Of
instrument they snapped with considerable noise
The ciub fect were soon brought % their proper p,-
sinon, the legs add arms strengthened. md In two
months the patient was 20 hr recovered ne b be- n.
BE 70 stand and speak with compsnrve ease. and
lo dOu bt i entertained Of fhe ultimate recovery Of
he use oflus limbs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

The III will and haired expressed bv tho Inn
,ocos towards Presideni Tyler. IL n proof that tbcy
nave boihing TO expect from his s'ern ipteg,ity
lhey cannot coax him into surrender Of princioic
or induce him to Turn adeaf ear n The CRY Of di.,res
heard throughout The country. and therefore they o.
Penly denouncc. him. Mr. NsnGerpoel. IL. the course
ct his remarks made OF Iho public meeting in the
Park. said-
Bot II h%a'ofien been asked will Mr. Tyler sane.
lon ihis bill. VIII he give his Consent ansv q,
! neither know nor care whether he will or wbetbs
he viii not hut This ] say. that The Democracy ncv.
er VIII. 40 never tOuch him. (Cheer.l No-be I'm.
already committed The objectionable sin. fr he has
confessed himself at least favorable 10 the ri,keu y
halfway h5nse concern proposed by NJ Secretary
living. We can never go lr bin. HIS course has
not been one to proPiiiate the democracy. We are
not ~ n situation TO take mp The rejected IN.
refuse OF the Wing paHy VIC have men Of our
o~n-good and true mon-men who have been
weighed ~ The b1lance and not found wanting
who hive never been hithlcss 10 Q heir former pro.
icssions. There IS every thing 10 encourage the
democratic pary"-lN. Y. Star.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
NOBLE SENTIMENTS

We he following eloopan, ron,,l,
delivered IN The 3 iIsh House ofPee-s. bv tbat i'm,
y great nnn' Lord MansGeld. At a period oC gre7t
eAohement q ernbarrssmeu Ito Ike cous,de ,otaon nC
many eoiHpicnoas eci0;s on our political nrenn.
10 sJins OF OUR q lers they are dnsbrisss f,n,io,-
70 oilers they may DC new.-fRaleieb Rec
~ me noble Lord means by popularity ,be an.
Plauss bestowed by after ages ON GOOD and vir,,ag.
ac'IH's.f ave long been Struggling IN Thar raee.
IN what purpose. nlLtrying men can al,,. do,c,
NINE bot u he meaus That mushroom popuI,,i,v
winch IS rnised without fncrir. and LOST vubont
crime he IS much mistaken. Idefy he ncble Lord
10 point out a single action in IVY liz, where The
popularity Of rhe times ever had the smallest ;ngu.
ehce on my determinations. I thank God have
q more permanent and steady rule hr nv cpudpct
we Dictates Of my own breast. Those who bay,
O'sole mat pleasing adviser. and gwen al, their
mlhus 70 The slavery Of every popular impulse, r
s'''eieiy ply pity ihcm still more. If vanity leads
= 20 mistake The shouts of mob for he trgmpet
~ H"ne' experience might Inform thcm thpt ma.
~ VINO have been saluied with Tho bpzz,. Of
''O"d one day have rocoivedf their e,.cr.,.a. a..
neAti md many who. by The popularity oCtbo;- -
,'S' oeeh REID MP o. spolless patriots. hive 80,
,ne'ess' appeared on The hisiorian's paar. "A non 80
li' uuumphed over deiuaon. The a-5ss,,. ,rr,a.
" Why Then. can the noble Io,j 49, -
OF present popularity, that echo a e,ig
and shadow Of renoWp. 01y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
A WOMAN sIIryr ron rwr,v.rv r,ro

A WOMAN SILENT FOR TWENTY TWO
fEARS-A strong instance Of resolution 70 control
Iie "nnru'y member" has recently come To light nj
Nleyilmanser, III the CalvadOs. (France.) A Justice
OF the peace whilst proceeding to put the seals OF
'S g'ods OF a deceased lady. as n protection to an
only daughter. said To be insane, was much surpris
ed by the appearance of This daughter. who declar.
"a mat she opposed The seals being put on, intend.
ing not To be charged with The eSper SC of the one.
ration adding, Il am not mad. as il has been report
ed Two and twenty years Ego my mother prevented
me from marrying according To my liking. and lock.
ed me mp an my room. then made a vow never u
speak to any one again as long as my mo,her should
live | have kept To IL. and here / am innk nner nv
own concerns The lady appeared in TO way nf
iected mentally by her long coafnemeni but her
person is much altered, and she is now in her for
ueth year.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

The Pittsburgh Advocate has some remarks upon
. late editorial ofours relative to Wheeling. which
amount to about as much rs the rishman's sgue.
i" TO great shakes any way" bat rs our neighbor has
been relieved Of his quarrelscme broiher-in. law. late
of the Gazette. we presume we shall be compelled
10 indulge him in n little afrray To prevent his bile
from boiling over. this hot weather. Poor ms. we
cannot indite one lille editorial about our adopted
city without being jumped on like a poor grey rat
in n family Of mousers. We said that the channel
OF communication that connects Wheeling with Bal.
nnore was improving Ivy the construction Of the
Rail Road 10 Cumberland, and forihwiIh Mr.. some
body 1--WE have examined his paper and do not find
his flag is there must tell us that the navigation
OF the Monongahela is being improved and the time
Will soon come when the goods ,hai start upon the
National Road will be dumped into the said river
an no time and come down on a raft two hundred
miles inlihe ~iwinkling ola bed -post. Prehaps rhey
will but we must be allowed To entertain the opin.
ION that when a city OF The size Of Pittsburgh. being
the Western terminus of all the improvements that
have broken the Stale Of Pennsylvania and Will
make her late rulers The curse Of posieniy, forever.
more, is reduced TO the necessity of damming up n
liule creek as boys do TO turn a waier-wheel. for tho
purpose Of tapping a few Conestaga wagons, il is
right hard Iimes-Ihere must be something wrong
in nature or art hos commenced holding forth in the
wrong place. You better give 1t up Mir. what's
your name, come down here and set up a twisting
0nd iurnng factory. You cannot make anything
ont Of the stack Of black cats" any way yOu can
fr il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
TIsCAL nANK

SENTIMENT or THE WIG RFgs-r
'IIk OF Tie whig prcss appear % entertain n, Al,
met The President Will sgn The Bank Bin. NH
.'' passed ihe Senate. It's evident from Their tome
ih1l Ihe art on ihe part q The President will Il. "a
ln'si universally acceptable 20 his political c,.o5-
'hey zee mH ihc realization Of me hoprs NJ.
have minated md Encouraged hem hr,,gs -.
'i g'n1m ani toll They see q sound cv,-y,eg
,n'' f'fise r%''ivi"e. homes industry reaping
ne FRUITS oi Dos lahor, and Wig sInremaey -
H'l % gr1eraifons Whilst the wbirs os. o..
u"'l'a In favor of he biii-bc l~ocoiocos ,,e e,,.u.
''nl1ci fn opposition fo b. Not thar fbsy 800.
I a'fe i11n hey DO Mr. EN'ngs BILL Not a. .u
IHs ilst BE-, in their eyes. fhc most slvpm,o,bl, n "a
an'ninaiioHs. D. opposing The FORMER fb.y 49,, -,
.ul Wcr policy Of Opposing every Thing. which N.
"hlsf may propose. ln this particular 60. o..
N'pe. h the biil from ang Cause hl. bst sgcb 49,
u "l' afse rn I've ~iug ranks ~ 10 prevent the
a"olion oi any suhsttuts This . 6v o,m. &,
ihcm % p'sy-but every vhig should b. ~, Il.
s ard sgnInst u-R,-H W1fQ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

MODERN MIRACLES IN ITALY.-The poD-
uiar belief ~ miracles often puts the energy Ia s,ri.
oIs Inconvenience. In Rome. within the last few
years several images Of the Virgin have rolled VI eir
eyes; shed tears, or uttered an audible coinpln mt OF
'heiF want Of dresses or lamps. A crowd is gathered
in as instant 10y he announcement ofnny such, i,a.
denii aud, IA several cnscs, Whef The ufair has ar.
Iginaied among the people iheinseIvcs. aud without
previous communication with Ihc higher ecclrsin,.
iies' The priests OF The miraculous church have been
punished. The general thini Rr wonders mus.
however. be played; the NcapUliians have tLe:r am.
hual Ifqueiaciion of the blood OF Saint Januarius
over which they never ire OF maryellmr: onJ In
Rome n stray miracle is coca sion lly vnuched. and
allowed To enrich n church or an altar. MOI very
long ago. The Frnnciscnus of Ava Cell, on The CAM.
loi were m disgrace Tor having allowed n Mndorn,
10 ron her eyes; bal about The same time the CORES.
bonding figure in The Pantheon w hose keeDers LnJ
probably iorcseen her intentions end made lbep
known IN iheir proper qUarter) becnmc one o The
most popular images IN the city, hr screaming for oil
to feed her lamps. and follow ing up tins demonsrra.
tnn by The cures ola few sick persons, with m,her
exhibitions. Perhaps The lriars of Ara Cell had heen
suspected OF aiming ~ a monOplv; for they uns,e..
scd an authorized image OF The Infant 5 ,yinur.nue of
The most famous in Rome. which they He'll M v,.
cut 10y a Pious lay-briher of their order in Jrrus,.
lem from The braEe1 ola tree lhai grew on the
Mount Of Olives. aud on his PRAYER. vo, Will.
ne slept, mirarulously finished mio n perfect ike.
ness When the priests will not make mirncl e.. the
people Discover some for themselves. In he hot
summer OF 1920. ue woods near 1crracinna took
n''i ai'er The fumes bad heen qnenchcd, there we're
bound. here aud there in the midst Of the burpcd
i"resiS' solitary trees and one or Two rhorc,aI hp,.
ner's huts. standing on ominences unscatbed TL,
IeHSaihs believed unhesiaiDgly that the escapc of
those spots was miraculous; they erected cruises ON
The mound'.aHd hung hem with voiye nfernr.-
Edinburgh Cabinet Library. XXI Italy and he I,al.
ian Islands, Vol. J.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

TOUCHING INClDENT-II was hut vesier
day that a frrend-a young gentleman of fine intel
'cct' oi n noble heart, and one well known To many
OF our readers, was 81 denly suatrhcd. by Inc haRd
oi denih' iron The e~ndeatmcnis of life. Surrounded
oy every Thing that could make erisinnce pleasant
and happy wife That idoIized him-cbHIr rem
mai loved him as they only can love, and friend.
deN"ted 10 HIM The summons came. and he Law
upon the bed of death. But n few short vear.
ago she TO whom he was welded. placed n bridal
ring upon her finger, upon the Inside Of which he
had a lew words privately engraven. The husband
would never permit The wife to read Them telling her
the day would come when her wishes should be croti.
heu'& she sAonld know The secret. Sevenyears gHdeJ
a"hy.&a day or two since. " hsuc conscious that he mus,
soon leave his wife forever. lac called her 90 hi. he'd
SIDE. and with hTs dying accents told her ina, he
hour had ailast come VIXEN she should see he SorI,
upon The ring he had given her. The Young moth
er TOOK u from his cold finger. aud though heart
stricken with grief. eagerly read the words. have
loved thee ON earIh-I will meet thee in IIeav,n
-tSi Louis Bulletin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

There is now about ~ inches Of wafer in The
channel Of The river below This city. The Munpo
Park arrived on Thurley loaded with passengers
snd yesterday returned down.
The Louisville Journal congraiulsies the country
on the present evident independence Of Inc Wing
press in speaking Of Inc administration and is meas.
ures. II the conduct Of many Wing papers in mp.
porently striving to impress the people with a be
lief that there ere dissensions in the cabinet md
differences between that cabinet and Mr.. Clay anC
his Friends is independence, md Independence on
~ we ore prepard to sanction and applaud 1 bu
hn springs from jealousy Of more fortunate n,als
an overweaning desire to d dictate. or an inclination
10 arpease the insariale palate Of wsmongers anc
wonder lovers. il is deserving Of sev.re tc,roof
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
UNITED STATES BANK.

-
Mr. Sergeant of Penn. rs Chairman of the Select
Committee pon the subject of Ihe currency. moved
that the House resnlNe into committee of The Whole
IN me State OF the Un.na upon ihei Bill 10 es-
iablish "a Fiscal Bank Of The United States"
The motion was slsia ned. The Speaker called
Mr. Clark ofN Y. 10 the Chair. and the bill from the
Senate was taken up for consideration.
The first hour Of the session WINS devoted 10 the
discussion OF the Bank question-Ihe opening speech
having been made toy the Chairman Of the Currency
Committee.
Mr. Sergeant spoke his hour as limited under the
one hour rule rf the House and was cut of IN the
midst nihIs speech. lie discussed the question with
great eompactness, and went back 10 The commence
mout OF the question for The purpose ofshowinc that
"a Bank had been thought necessary FROM 1871 Ia
lell. The first Congress declared a Bank 10 be ne
cessary and proper, AMI Inc question from The FUN
daiIon TO the Government To The present time had
never been a silent question. MIR Sc -peant. infer
setting forth very clearly the necessities existing in
regard TO a National Bank. traced the acts of all
branches oGthc Government in reference 10 the ne.
ccss'iies oi such On Institution. Impprtant hut IN.
mllilr facts growing out OF the charters ofihe Banks
oflSil and 1916 were seen. and precendents con-
s'dered and cited strong in character and many in
number.
MIR Sergeant, in conclusion Of his remarks. shay.
ed why the institution would be sustained and re.
specied fit became II law of he land The action
OF tie Ghvernment would be in time 10 come as il
had been IN time past. n, officer of the Govern.
ment in the face of the decision Of the Supreme
Court would dare TO refuse the execution Of the
law under Il. No marshal would act thus-no deb
tor-uo citizen.
Tao hoor was given 10 Mr. Mcclellan ofN Y, uhC
moved 10 strike out the enaciing c lausc for tie
purpose 81 maxi ng a moreigcnoral speech in opposi
ton To the Bill. Mr. Mcclellan classed the Bank
Bill with the Loan Bill. and that with the Revenue
Bill; and that with the Distribution Bill. All n,
said were intended % fasicn upon the conairy
splendid scheme of banking. and m immense Ma.
iionai Debt. They were schemes. The member said
Federal IN their character and worthy Of Alerande,
Hamilton, 50 famed for The Federal Faith.
Ar Saunders Of c spoke in opposition TO the
Bill.
The debate WINS continued by Mr. Stuart Of Vir
ginia IN hchslGnf the Bank. Mr. Stuart examined ihe
question from the beginning. and made a very able
speech drawn from The acts of the Government and
The opinions of public men. His purpose was to EN-.
body what testimony he could in behalf of a Bank
drawn from the practices OF the Government.
Mr. Stuart. having concluded his remarks. wa.
followed in the debate by Mr. Kennedy Of linda. in
opposition. Mr. X spoke hs hour and the House
adjourned between four and five q clock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

MIR BrenLof Washington city. who IA. published
a cores ondence between himself and Mr.. Clay
relative 10 an appointment Is a man Of high respec.
'ablihy' but II would require many such men to
make the public believe that hIr. Clay had stopped
TO Perfdy respecting a little office. or To make any
one believe that Cen. IIarison wrote to Brent I e
Genunciation Of him that he quotes in bis letter Of
22d June.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
PERIODICAL OFFICE.
STATIONARY o


~ Monroe Ftysc, WuEFLtvG. Va.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. received fr aI Ike oorpI, ,
- PERIODICAL works Of the day, among wbich srs
Zee following. ~
kmcserbOcker, North American Review. Mo-.
Nm Of Foreign Literature, Spirit Of The Afarsz,,,.'
aud Animals. Select Reviews, Democratic Reeves
GrShsns Ladys and GenIep1n's Magazine. Co
dey's Lady's bOok. Ladies', Companion. JsJyts 80,
nsi Magazine. Ladies Garland. Dollar M,g.zoe.
New World. Bostpn Motion. Saturday E,epire o.,
saturday Courier. Saturday Chronicle. NoU Ys,t.,
Emigrant A. Old g Ounlryman. Hmm, Ni.,ob,, .
Ni'gazne' Law Library, Law Reporter. B,st,n
Su,"s.y he'lew' American Medical Library. New
l0fS Mrror' Waldie = Select circpi,fng fbn,v
Ne~ YORK Albion. Family Magazine. Rgberts sent
monthly duio, Robeu Mcry's Museum. Eyr~s,p
E'presS Baltimore Patriot. Baltimore
nu.erssn. B,okn"lfs Bcp,uer, Pms5urgh Gaze,s.
Harris intelIgencer
Snsle numDcrs u some Of he Magazines. and
newspapers 6r sale
aUg JOHN " THOMPSON \ co
kIChNELLS Cougleret Dcicciof. ior Aoqy.t
- Just received end 90 sale by.
a"s JOHN u THONfFsON & CO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

The Ohio Statesman is baSling Justify for the
abroad seal'of Ohio. The editor seems very anxious
10 know precisely where II is. We cannot imagine
what is the cnuse Of his anxiety unless it We a de-
sire to have il handy for use in his behalf after the
ne II sitting Of the criminal court.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
40 rTMRERLANn RnAn

The sioppago q NE United States Mail b. the
superintendent Of the National Road for the State
u Virginia, a few days since. hos naturally excited
much enquiry and some curiosity 20 know uhv and
wherefore % wss done oud by what s~ufhoutv Il,
"o' Zone BY The experimentation nader oo.,g,.
slfneiions from the B.ard Of PobIc Work n A..
Sinie' ~ demand toll. aud if The toll was ,.o,,,,
" 'hui lhe gales ur1n he culsb curf,iosr, H..
mall. The - not he Grsf time rbat bis o,c.,s,
i-' Oeen osiioied, end IL therefore wouIJ seem that
we public men IN Inc Siato should be- soouoiu,od
WIN al ihe Why's and wherefore. bot person, q.
I'DoetA uron The mail through This rl,cs 4, H..
"'y Dot he 20 well couverspt will IA. cc,.
y 'a'' The board Of public works !, g,yi,,
"''u''o"s 70 the experimentation ,red o,J,,
~ Iersfd ~ hc satc oryi,s, r. "a
.','on. auhorz.ug he Beard Of Public
Z, "'' 'hofge q ihr RED. Dbsr.yc, r.
'e' should be acecpiei BY Cone,e..
81 ~ 1888 furihef authorsrro h., -
Tolls under The rfovisO cout7 ned q, a..
OF he sci q 1892. chat the tsEs .b,glf
90 shove or derTesscs below an sr,u.., or
7" o'ihay oil expenses oT coIleeura son. 49,
'aianes md leerirg te road in rep.ir U.
.''''r'y Of he Boaid Of Public works from 0.
Ns'.aiur' sfcer' sueh as is provided In m ACT
pa''eu Narrh p. 1896. from which We or,,. h,
"hi'h a' We presume cycmpfs he Board and
nc responsibility upon NE Legislature.
!. hi'a aiuirF constructed rhs mad. and fbsp
l''l Ifss'd o isv c,difgi the cam. q, 49,,
N'',s' tr'i 81 -ls,h a..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

There is no lie at all in the above. rs we have
proved hy = personal Inspection and pricing. and
VIC invite all Of our friends 10 call nj that es-
tablishmeni' as the proprietor hereof will give them
god bargains. II you go further you'll fare worse.