davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-14

oLLtftMANS POOR MANS PLASTER,
a best Strengthening plaster IN ihe world.
Il and a sovereign remedy for pains or weak.
ness IN the back, Ions, side, breast, neck limbs
FONTS, rheumatism, lumbago. etc.
Several persons have called a, the ,r,rcbnuso
20 express Their surprise and thanks at the al
ted, ' '"'S
Joseph W HoNie, Esq, who he'd been 90 Attic
ied with rheumatism, as 20 be unable TO dress
himself WITHOUT assistance, was enabled, after
wearing one ohly onenis ht, TO get up alone IN
the mornlsg, put on his clothes. and call a. oar
ounce with eyes beamlng with jov, and HIS tongue
pouring forth the gladness Of his heart al the sud
best OF all remedies.
Mr. David Will ans OF Elizabethtowa. J,
an oId reNotu'lonary soldier, was so afflicted wrh
Isu,,aIiSEl, lhet ne could scarcely help blmself
these I%lasters entirely cured him.
PrCe only - l-2 cents pgt % faster.
For sale b. CHAPLlNE PRYOR.
Union Street,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-14
NEW PIONEER LIN Z.

I75 MILES Lv RAIL
GYSA ROAD.-WhoelIng to Phil
~E~2 adelphia in sixty hours. The
~-S-@ above line leaves Wheeling
daily Tor Philadelphia. arrives NJ lIagcrsiOwn IN
time for the morning train of Cars. Via: CHAM
BERSBJRG. CARLISLE, HARRISBURG and
LANCASTER.
This line runs from Hngers,own To- PnIiadclphio
a distance ofls5 miles by Rail Read Ia Patent SuiO-
W Beam Cars:
Passengers from the east will always end stngss
ready at the depot at HagersIown to convey then
West.
Tor seats apply al the Bnr Of the L s Hotel.
june % EDWARD RIDDLE. Agent
) LOUIS Republican. Louisville Journal. Cincinnati
Republican publish amount Of FIVE dollars and charge
tins office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-14

-raxaA F,~lfDNABLE. hNt - CAR
NANrFACIOI;N
%A 100. Main street, WherlIg. opposite
7 AIr. Euhh's Char Factory
G6sAS8A - AVERY & co. rc~,oc'fuiiy in.
~ form their friends and tho public
h7t they have on hand and ere constantly maui
"a. turing n general assortment 1f Hats aud Gaps of
re latest fashions. warranted equal Of not superior
O, any rh,t have been offered. which will ne so'd
hv the dozen or single al the low est prices md upon
a. h,orbfr terms as they can be- he'd 900 the city
Hats ufaT kinds and qualities. also % general ts'@
mcu, oimcu's aud and boys for and coiHct
They rrop'-c 20 furnish gentlemen WI" 'ais "}
the year.
=. y. Hats and raGs made 10 1rlcr. rI." military
mats mad cans made on ihc shortest rHiscc.
3 They respectfully solicit aHbcu' sharo ct r15i'c
r,fr,,,.- ar Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-14

TNOHNS NNSTRrM FnR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-14

Lt"It.o SIttE MANUFACTURE
AMES CULBER1SON rc.pcctT.iY
~ INC ciiiz'hs of Wheeling that ne b,s -
m..n "a the east SIDE Of Main stree, oprn.,s
lN'''e y S'rgcts. where he = prpgar.5 $3.50
t'riufc. in The most neat. fashionable ,,d vlanu'
~ manner. all descriptions Of LADIES S,Iops
AM BOOTS. uu The most favorable fern. G.N1
Wheeling. March 10. 1912 "' 'u'h'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-14

= Barrels DDme-t. Dl1. ~ glod lr..ItIusfIFr
- ADD ft s1lsby JACOB & MITCHELL.
Huu Do
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRNlN q
BY PC. RICK ETTS.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
FOARD 81 McKINSEY, PRINTERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26
CLOSE OF TIE v EEK.

A week! Is but a short time indeed;
but It's events are a host, its changes ma
nv. To whom has the week just about
to close brought joy?-to whom sorrow?
to whom Iiches?-io whom pOvc,ty!-
to whom. friends?-to whom, enemies p
to whom, loye?--to whom, hatred?-to
whom, lrecdom?--tO whom, misery?-to
whom, happ!ucas?-to whom, sickness?
to whom, hCalth?-'o whom, liie!-or,
to whom, DEATH? What! all these chan
gcs in one Wcck? ! Gu, and a host, more
numerous than the sands of the sea. Ma
ny who saw the daWning Of the present
week will be in another 0ld ere it ciu-
ses; many upon whom fortune smiled
| but week ago, are now grooming ben
cath the whitening iroWms of poverty,
many who were floating gently on the
bark fife, Ger the unrulllsd sea of hap
pnesS. week ago. are now wrecks OF
ruin on the shores OF affection; many upon
whom the sun of last Sabbath shOne pro-
piliouSy, lave, ere This time. met with
some misfortune, and are turned upon the
world the children OF poverty; and many,
whose expectations and hopes were
bcanjng forth bright and prosperous at
the dawn Of the week, fine themse YES at
the close, The sad and miserable beings Of
cruel disappointment
And such Is the fate of man} 1t is sub
jet to changes in Il week, a day, nay,
even an hour.-The world is still in com
NOTWITHSTANDING succeeding revolution
time whMIng in lis rapid progress, lcay-
ing behind its trace Of destruction. And
even in small community many >hrlI-
ling and exciting circumstances might be
summed up and recorded at the close of
ca !! week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26
4 Chapter From Life.

IN, ,.,,,,. ,L;,,l. ~ h,vo, shoemol.cr ar
,..'i'.i ,,, ~. rl r.,I,,.r iva. a,,
I,o..,,; ,lI n,,;J dean Merry &, shoemaker
mr. - ,s.lnr, . We rrror,uEpr well, fine
ova,,;.n ,l., Mis-. c,,ly S,incy madn tire
,ho,. ;n,,,r,.,n, di.rI.,ner We ,hcn
boa,l,d with her mother IN an eastern
ci,v A.. Sni,n, the mother nr Salty
!, no, youth =, nc rri,,r,uno,nlv cu,srI
vuL g, i,yyo sha,o nr nood looks, and w.
70 I,rIa o9,d .rre. She Lad I'm, one j.
jco !, bnr ,,;nd yhich !. cv,Iaincd bv
vL., tho G,.Lio.,hlc C,Ils rn,I crxri
,,7y She ;ndulmrd his one idpa to such
an ox,a,t hath soon lpll her miuus a
husband The moor man died of a bro
l,c, hoart. lenv,np Mrs Shines and an
only daurhrrr 10 cultivate their iayoritc
potors Of onnrili,v. n. BEES, suited their
humor. The evening" in question. was a
cold stormy r;oh,. and the bo0rdrrs. six
in number, all mechanics. were gathered
,ronnI tho stove IN conversation. and as
Mis- Gollv Lonor,d III. cro,n with her
rrosarcr love and n,o,,;nlonv cor,rihn-
,,I T., ,Lo CHI, cl.i or tho orcr;,r-
N,no al onr comrarv harncred To be- Il
.hoon,okcr or = IYiIor. Inn there was one
very cxceIlou, Young man there. a ioul-
newman halter, il was sns,cc,cd, and not
vi hon, reasou. than he entertained very
.I,. a,J arfac,i,na,o in,ores, !, ,ho wclr,rc
If Ais S.llv. I'm, ,hr moment the words
quoted above worr uttered, j, was very G.
r;Ion, ,h,, - charca ca,,a over the enir,
Of his drpam ALour The same Time a
snr,ro vonmc danIy, Of slender mind BIN,
annIo ;nnuJence rssnec,;nr whose vhrrn
ahnm,s or means Of makiu1 show No
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26
EsGg"g' e y
Idle " Crds.
BY WILLIAM CUTTER.

"My Cod" the beauty OF exclaimed,
With deep lrnp,sS5omrd tone
But not in humble prayer she named
The High aud Holy O"c.
Twas not in Ilcavcmly strains to raise
To the Great Source Of Good,
Her daily offerings Of praise,
Her song Of gratitude.
But in the gay and t onghtlcss crowd,
And in tac festive halt,
Mid scenes Of mirlh and ncckcry proud,
Sine named the Lord OF AZ
She called upon that awful name,
Wien laughter iouGcst rang
Or when the husn Of lrilmpn came
Or disappointment 5 pang.
TIE idlest thing that liattcry knew,
'yhe most unnncaning jest,
From those sweet lips prolunely Grew
Names ol tie Hottest.
] thought how sweet that voice would be,
breathing this prayer to Heaven
"My Gnd worship Only thee,
o. be my sias forgiven"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26

IN M0rming Decision An English
paper says laI o'csjon has just been
g ven in the Count OF Queens Bench, Ire
land, which will carry alarm into many Il
family. All marriages in ireland, ccie-
brated by Presbyterian ministers, were
both parties are not Presbylerlans, are
declared invalid. The Presbyrerians in
Ulster amount to upwards Of 100000,
and, we understand, lothing was more
common than the celebration OF maria
ges between Prcshytcrians and the mtm-
bers Of other communities, by Presbyte-
rian ministers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26
TROUBLE,

Who don't get into trouble? Who pas
seth through the world smoothly? l'ui
troubles must be net manIully, boldly
learlessly. 1t is not to be expected dat
every thing will go on smoothly and
calmly. Did brook ever run It's course
without encounleri0g here and there
pebble which would cause d murmur IN
It's onward course, and disturb the
smoothness Of it's current? Gan VIC eX'
pect to pass through life without It's be
ing chequered with crosses and annoy
ances?-Ilis ofuo use to talk about living
free Of troubles. They beset tie palace
Of the itch as well as the cotlagh OF the
poor Wealth cannot keep of sickness.
Wealth cannot prohibit death from enter
ing lis doors. Wealth cannot prevent us
from entering troubles, cannot purchase
an exemption from cares and anNIeiIes;
cannot make us always happy, cannot
free us from rnnui; in short, cannot make
us perfectly happy.
Troubles will come upon MS, domestic
or pecuniary, and we have only TO get
over them the best way we can; not brood
over them; not make mountain ont OF a
mole hill; not imagine every thing is
wrong when perhaps almost every thing
is prosperous.
jCvou are over head and ears in trou-
bles, the only way is to fight your way
manfullv, and you will be almost sure to
CONQUER OF coat, roll up your sleeves,
and 90 to work in good earnest and the
harder and more diligently you labor, the
sooner will your troubles cease to annoy
you.
Troubles do not often come alone,
Their name is legion, for they are many,
and you have only to forllly yourself the
stronger against them; and you Will hardly
fail 10 conquer. Meet them boldly, with
the heart of lion. Remember that re
pining does not mend the mater-ihal
groans and dependency do not make one
happier-that signs avail nothing, al
though they cost many an aching heart
but if you are in trouble, go to work with
a right good will, and with clear head
light heart and pair of thick panta-
looms, determined to make the best OF
every thing, success is sure TO crown your
efforts.
The following advice, which we copy
from an exchange paper, although per-
haps somewhat ultra, is (at least some o.
; - worth remembering:
n OPS content as long as your mouth is
y f1e9ayenYs our body warm-remember the
= hnss the pretty girls-dont rob yonI
neigifftt66.. { henroosls-neyer pick all .edl'
tors pocket, nor entertain the idea tha'
he is going to treat--kick dull care to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26
MANNERS AND CT STOMs.

The common drinks of the Japanese
are hot-ours are cold. They uncover
their feet out of respective the head
They are fond of black teeth; we of white.
They mount their horses on the right
side; we on the left.
Among the Chinese, white is the color
for mourning son has no right to wear
white clothes while his father and mother
live; but he can wear no other tor three
gears after their death. With us, black,
is the color of mourning. The Chinese
use their boots for pockets, putting into
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
ly in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY EXITS
if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the discrctiono
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for One DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
on the manuscript how many insertions are re-
quired Ifno such direction is given, the advcr-
tisement will be continued until forbid and char
ed accordingly.
All communications to the Editor should be
post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26
THE ADVANTAGES OF ADYERTI-
SING.

The editor of the Wheeling Times
speaks of merchant who undertook to
expend his first years profit in adverli-
sing. After trying four months. he found
his profits so great that he could not nnd
enough papers to advertise III, and had to
give ii up; bu, confined to advertise in e
very paper in his region, until in six years
he quilted business with half million of
ready cash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26
NATURE.

In the debate in the Massachusetts
House of Representatives ON Thursday
afternoon, on the bill to il corporate the
town Of Somervllc 10y dividing Charles
town, MIR. Lcavllt, member from Boston,
said he was III favor OF having the two
towns divided as nature herself divided
lhem-by draw bridge!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26

Thar's what call a Gnished sermon"
remarked man as he was coming out OF
church. "Yes, finished at las" replied
his neighbor, Though began to think it
never would be"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26

..., u -,
ca',,a ,,,,L ,I'a II,,t. r ,I,a r,,,.a r.
:, ',',N 49," Wv '" Wv
~ I''''''''''I'' V''' "'' ''S'"' I'm
','"' ',t w." n W '',"' " .,'", " ''J
.,,n.,i. nr'I >a,..a,.,5,,' Ij',, ,,;,I :,
s'"'' yr' "' ,,,, ''.'''''''' '''N Wv -
o. ,t., ';I, >,,,,,,' ''', ,I 'l,s
W,", n i.'' '' r.,yam ~ n,I M" "''I ~,
busily cccunjed IN n,aI,crs rr or,o'cr mo-
mcnr, take il without sufficient GAMMA
ton. and insert il AT once in The apDronrj-
a'l"n hIiI. Hut INSIST that 1t "hc"Id be
cut down to sum of which members of
I0nmrcss may with some dpcrrcy sneak
:, o,',,' ,;,,,,,,,, ,,,,
has been commenced in the House OF Re
personalities. which ought TO be followed
-, r,ro T,o, Io,o .,r,,I,. sn;,lo,
GIn0 eco rr,n ,hr ,n,Jnnrn, rund l,r
rn.L IIou.n.. IuI ,,cv .lt,IJ rn much
I,,oar ILn,o. ,rnrov N +, amn,,,or ;,or,.
,,r ro,,,,cI,,,,r, -, r,,,oo ,o,.,,.llo
,,,,; .,r,or,,, T., h, .'ll,u,l tr.,a.
omar. mu.,.L,d 10 ,lrn,n, hens at C,r-
ryr.s r. mi. ,l.lI h. .Lm,,d n,urh
ain Io,clc,, l,nn Cnr,Ii. : o,enr tho
mas, r,,n,,iI So, r,s ,r Cn,,r,,s,;o,'al
c,,,,r.,,,,co Ian, .,,IJ H., 10 ,,.',;,,n
rry furni.h,d Iurinn The OH Cornrc.s
ovc.,,r,s p,,rr Tim, ,.in0 Ic.J T., ooch
,c,,Lor r., nm, nn,,, ,cI;n,o .,lo, any,
such ,n,,rn, as M. r,, Ln ,,ccs.,,,2 i.
!, mo-, mn ir.,,rcn or rr,iI;o,ro u...io ard
n,nrnsinr2
,1. -. ,.., ,
''H '.'NI '' ,.': I, '''' we" " n''
expenses q INC Judicial department OIL me
feS''re", Ihat TIE expenses ct TIC Judicial de-
rarimcnl OF Government have, OF late years,
been greatly hc!c1scd d, and oughlto be dimin-
''''e'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26

deuce-black your own boo ts''-and, we
will add, sew on your buttons when you
bust 'em of your trousers.
B0Si. Trans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-26

a. A.. u., 'L:
Wv
Resoired rhat the provision in the act OF the
o, Jin IonJs ~ ,Y f
that act to be suspended in the contingency Of a
higher rate OF duty than twenty per cent. ought
to lie repeated
Now. according 10 the calculations
have ma 10, the rrncal Of the cluuse in
o,,cs,iuu and the recall or the ,,rocrcds Of
he sale. nj public lands from the S,arcy.
even if made. will not Gispcuse with the
rpcc.>i,y ora great irrr,ayr in the ,xj,
,irr raIc of ta<n,jou have shown ilnr
= drry Of thi,ly uer cent. will no, he TOO
much +, furnish the rcrlisjtc amount Of
rcyp,ue for ms, and ,ror,m;cal pt,miu-
isI,al on of the Gcycrumcnt. And how
much of that rate ri he reduced shuuld
you add to the revenue fem imports. The
million and hulllvhirh was the amount
of the public domain? Il viIl be but the
difference Lrtvccn 20 and about 2Sl. For
since 20 per cent, Weld, Il revenue Of :lG
millions. one per cent. will brine abnu,
100000; and Ncry million Of dollars
derived from the lands Will reduce Your
taxation ON imports cr!v 100000. .i\cr
oct million and d halt from the lands:
1t will reduce the taxes only from
% 10 '-02 I''' 'e'''' VI 3" ~" S'' IL'' 81
,"'l'.'S' as S'!''' ,i,I' 'S'S' " ~ , nc
'''o '"S'' ,i,'" y"T "''' S''o "N' ~ ''''
"'''"''' - I''o "'''e' e'''' '',"', ~, 90 ~
. be the whole cAicnl Of benefit derived
from, il,i. |. rd G,rd. which some Sruaiors
l,,,, ..,,,,,.,,.,.l ,,,,IJ I.,, .l,,,,.r,,,,..,
"''' S"iI'''" """',' ~ ~ """', V"'' 80
10 icltcNc us from al Necessity Oh a""I-
uoHal taxation at all. puI Il. lhcn, 10
II.r,
;,,;' n.y.; ,';n;,,.
't,,,;,, ,,,..,, go,,..I .,ci
"''i,'' '',,' - f'..L
,''' 49, ~ any, '''," '''''''
i, '"' '', '''i i "',' h lug "'J
lied, and ,hclchy show such an EXAMPLE
of instability in legislation as will be OK
hibtcd by ihr fact oil unsclllinr 50 great
question within less then eigh, months
after it had been fixed, on hru.usl mature
consideration! llgrnuemtn cumakr more
ont OF the land fund than have here stated
ltIihply 10 Weld, shall be glad to hear ON
what ground they res. thulr calculations. !
say that all the difference it will produce IN
the amount Ct our increased taxation is
the difference between 80 and -, or be-
tween 30 and u per cent VIII Won, |
repeat the 0ups lun, when it is absolutely
and confessed necessary that more re-
venue shall re raised. and the mode ii
which it may be done is taught with St.
mai,y and So arca, benefits to the country.
as Shall presently show, will You dis
iurb a great aud vcxcd national question
for the sane Of eking out in so lrining Il
I ;I1 D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-09


Weather-Ship,creck- -Business- Railroad Ship
pmg-Liteutwe.
j. c. BENNETT, EsQ.;-
DEAR SIR
The weather has at length become settled, and
the thermometer to-day stands at ninety, with fine
breeze and clear sky.
The line brig Gen. Sumter, from Baltimore, is
ashore on the bar, where she has been some twenty
four hours. She will probably be got off without
material damage as soon as the wind changes.
which is now from southwest, fresh, with consid
cradle sea running She has cargo OF lumber.
which it is difficult TO discharge, and considerable
doubt is entertained, | have just learned, as to
whether she will be saved. Her passengers were
brought up TO town this morning by the packet
boats.
The planters in this vicinity state that the cotton
and rice crops this year promise 10 be excellen-tha
they never looked better This is the great hope of
this section.
We had tolerably magniicentfailure a few days
since, say $500, 900, house engaged in the wooen
and bagging business. More may reasonably be ex-
pected from recent Indications. Various establish
ments have been sustained by banks and individuals
in the expectation of change of times for the bet
ter; but hope being cut oh-no change appearing
securities used up--they must totter and fall But
better day is destined 10 dawn upon us; New me-
thods of doing business will be nroduced-long
credits will be abolished-economy and energy ex
erciscd and shall present better front and stand
on n better basis than ever
On Tuesday next the Western Railroad opens to
10 Columbia. and the stockholders and many of our
citizens will make "trip up, TO celebrate the oren.
ing by eating dinner given by the Company. 1t is
n sort of stock operation, no doubt, as the road is
thrown open, and the dinner thrown in, free of ex-
pense The stock OF this road cost 500 per share:
it sells for $50, with good prospect for improve
ment until a new tariff Of prices shall be adopted on
freight, which isnow so high as almost 10 exclude
the agricultural productions Of the interior from this
city. Without business without dividends OF
course.
There is now but little shipping in port Only two,
believe, New York ships, the Southport and Supe-
nor. The brig Moon, which sailedfrom New York
some sixteen DAYS since, is not yet in, and some
tears entertained for her safety. The brig Emf
~, which sailed in company with her, came out IN
four days.
Two magazines, the "Southem Quarterly and
the Magnolia" have recently been brought to this
city for burial Still another paper is announced 10
be printed, and hope may live 10 see volume OF
that Yours respectfully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-09
JAMES GREEN.
BOARDING..

AT DEAL, MONMOUTH. co. n. j.,
I EVILS +. HANkINSON respectfully informs his friends
and the public tina. he has fitted the best style the
house formerly occupied by Jacob Cors the above place
he most beautiful situation on ,he SO. coast about miles from
and fro the Philadelphia The terms Of board viii
be found very moderate Also stablng &c for horses
very reasonable terms.
L. F. H. pledges himself that effort of his will be
to render those who paronis him comfortable and that his
house will be found equal any along the ieaO I'm
THE FAVORITE and decidedly the agre cable Excur
sion in the Summer Season is TO Hoboken. No other PLACE
Of the vicinity of the city be visited With such IA
city or offers inducements with less visit
TO the and diversified grounds OF this lovely Of
Terrestrial spots of which beau ul scenery and its many
fine views well known require desction,
fail give pleasure those IN the city who like
sony to breathe fresh air and vary the and
fined view Of brick and mortar
The Barclay Canal and Cr'tophersset Ferry boats in
excellent order for public accommodation Je2+ 2wsc
PAVILION, SARATOGA SPRINGS--The Pavilion, con-
tguous TO the Pavilion fountain, and equdistant from
Congress and Iodine SPRING. has been thoroughly renovated
and open for the reception Of For
Of beauty OF the grounds adjoining,
the rooms and efforts the Of the proprietor make
his guests comfortable this house is believed not
ed Tho charges for board and have been modified
meet degrcs The depression Of the times. share of
JOHN CROSS, Proprietor.
ssratoga rprings, June %, 1882 JeT 2wr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-09
BATH BUILDINGS.

FORMERLY RENSHAW'S, at Long Branch.-This ex.
tenslve and delightful Sea Bathing Estab shmeni will be
opened by the subscriber the 9th Jun- He
respectfully to 9bm its former patrons and the public
considerable additions and alterations INCREASING the comforts
have made last year. and will be
ness for their accommodation
Wishing be reasonable the times will afford the board
VIII be dollars week Of dol
Lars formerly Childy oa certain and servants half price
Horses full fed $3.50. lie hoss he may witout nputa
ton that his table and accommodations will be equl any
Long Branch Young people requiring much will
find accommodating terms.
je22 lmsr JAMES GREEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-09
NOTICES.

CONTROLLERS SALE OF STATE STOKs-The
State Stocks held by the Comptro~ IN uu,, for the New
aS bn" c GS% =" WY % Sa e M Ss
July next. at IL o'clock, NJ, to wit -
10 Certificates of Illinois SIX yer cent internal
improvement) stock, payable 1870, for $1,000
10 Cenifca,e, of Illinois Six per cent stock, (for
public buildngs) payable 1884, for siono
Certificate, of Michigan sr per cent Detroit
and Pontiac Rail Road) stock, payable 1858
A. c. FLAGG, Co%It
NOTlCE.-A special meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
c CampasS, IN n. @ VII DC on, he'd
Of July next, at O'clock A. NJ uncua attendance
fries,ed Per order Of the Directors,
GEO. e. GOODWIN, Secretary.
Roston, june a., 1912. j2o2w.r
CORPoRArloN NOTlCE.-Pqblic notice Is mere gwen
public auction The City la Of the city Of New York. on
continued from day day until the whole OF the .ad property
shall J and at the d-sed Of the
prGpsIdy 10 e b. I'D bshsd IN he Nsw Era newspaper
'na HG 2f A. SNIFF ff compu oe
ComptroIer's Office, April s6. isi2 a2s iawiwliJyr
CORPORATION. NOTICE-Publ,c Notice j. hereby gi
Pubic as sale q gEy s unpaid -. 1Efs will take aSs
Wednesday the 2oh day OF September next at IL o'clock
aud e continued from day day until the WHOLE said
taxes and property be sold is published in the New Era
ALFRED A. SMITH, Comptroller.
Comptrollers Oioe Nav 80, 1889. je25 tlwtSept2g
IN CHANCERY Before the Vice Chancellor of the Cir
cuil-John Her9man John KeenanBi for account in
Copane hip Nc. and for lnjunc toni Nj. Webster, Com
CLAIMANTS Solicitors j. W. Gerard, Esq. Of CouaselJohn
is in the state Of New Jersey required appear this
cause by the day Of September next the bill filed
herein will be taken confessed by him.
Albany Evening Journal please copy aud charg. TO NJ
Webster. ienlsw3wc