davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

sIAvERr ~ IsDiA-THE BRIr1sn rNrERFFRrscrl
WITH AAERIeaN RIsHrs-No intelligent observer can
have locked upon nserfereEce OF Great Britain
rights o the savhong States Of the South being
at tie same time struck Rh great Inconsistency conduct
thus exhibited 10 nothing Of her mutudes of poor
VINO are literally starving for bread her oyergrown towns
home how does the sou sken contemplating the mil
hons she holds N the oppression and degradation in
British India
company of English echans exclusive right the
of India for years ne privilege this Com
pany have been successfully renewed until they form
empire of 100000 square miles embracing 15oOOO000
subjects The of The Company comprises about
$4,000 infantry AMI e6O09 cavalry; while about 5000
troops levied Europe, and aided by 20 the
Greens regular army. late writer affirms that
population THIS empire subject the dega-
ding sefvnde Millions OF them, it is stated, are held in the
cruel bondage while vastly greater number are
different forms reduced to the condition Of ahjec vaszalage
bringing nnumerable instances deeper degrade
than any produced by West Indta American Slavery
lie afIrms that IN consequence Of the system pracsed
millions Of the peo pie OF India have been starved death
Df Bowrng quoted having said at public meeting
London while IGa possesses boundess traits of land
with every shade Of climate tit for the best prod
eaIthvet pcrishns by the thousands and hun
dreds Of thousands fmne while the orehouses of the
fs, Ialis Company filled with bread wrung from their
soil bv Standing army He says that in 1887, famine in
Ind1 swepi OF $4,000 people, aud that was brought
chiefly hy ob3ng the population OF the produce OF their
soil Gil the cass Of the East India Company. Its ad
ded that nu:uie death every year India, be-
caac The terribly oppressive iandaNand that durngthe
fnine nconrt mutudes sell themselves and their chill
dre ino slavery or bread 10 prevent their dying by sarv
ION.
Wls Csfeat.B .Br,aa exhibits such spectacle OF human
misery prouce b. the all graspny power which has been
AMI successivcly confirmed ovcrgrovn Com
nany British India. she Sloud say nothing OF Slavery
the Southern States this Republic The world will
where exhibit such spectacle of want degradation and
rechedncss British India presents and should certainly
b. one duties of humanity ameliorate their
don rather than by seeking all occasions medle with
domestic policy II any OF the States OF the American L
Mon Oar States heel abundanty COMPETENT take OF
their rights and Of their ciuzens so blind as
oi IL discover absurdy of Englans pratng about
oppession and wrong while she holds 80 millions Of sub
cis in ssrvtuIe anI wreceInsss causing multdes sell
themselves uui their children bondag ge obtain bread
keen them from actual starvatiod.-Sat Courier
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

WoMES when thrown upon their on resources ge4,er
dence moral courage greater excnnon from v;ciops
haois ana infinitely more perseverance, They are shrink
ing sensitive prosperity mourning for years the loss
an infant ana growing sud fading flower but aiction
and trial add to heI strength When despair the cour
age OF woman sometimes rises 10 heroism How many
the nooles spirits overcome by calamity would have sunk
under the shock but for the tender Inspiring consultations
OF 7rs! How m1ny families would have been dispersed
reared up IN ignorance and poverybu for energy
morgagd embarrassed and unproductye by the
extfleated by the industry thrift and fueaty
ln tns section OF the Unonwhere there more widows
than I'd any oherthey decidedly the bes. managers of
property make it productive enjoy higher credit
And IT would seem to be the throughout the United
States Tor the mitudes that have avaed themselves of the
upaW out I are females although thousands of the
sex are actively engaged their responsibility il
~ description OF business trade banking manufactures aer
city and foresight of the genller sex--Free Trader
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

We advise all asprants otlice Lowndes
firth There's something VERY pecoolar in the air OF
.owndcs. vch vks right nto mans system and makes i'm
hrigtbe hexecutve happntnnts and holficia helwa
Cos vy2 Cant tell there's S ke Speigh Of I4own
j, Penertary Keeper of Lovndts Governors Private
Secretary Of LowudeS Adiuan General of Lownles Qiar
Master General OF Lowndes Aidde-Camp Of LownieS
Ct0verno. Ia k of owndeS and that old friend
Wade not OF owndes has been ed Assistant Keeper
flhe Pententiry make for MIR Stinan of fown
des We did that old Cock of Lowndes had been
appointed Vice Chancellor but understand vch
Wlrry remarkable D0Lkar Democrat
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

HAVE YOg \ COUGH .--D not neglect it, Thou
Ia sands have premature death he
ton To common cold Have cough2 Dr. Huns
ozENGEs safe medical prescription containing poisonous
used
positively afford reief and from that awful disease pull
onay consumption which usually sweeps into the hun
April p 1912 39I5m9
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22
KENNEDY, HUE & sTETEE,

ATTORNEYS And COUNSELLORS At LAW
Greensboro, Choctaac Couafq Mass
NJ ILL in the second Judicial District
w Carroll, Yalobusha Taahachie
counties OF ChckaSaw Ocbeha
w also tile Chaneey
Columbus the Federal Court Ponooc, Supreme
A Il business entrusted their viii their
vided attention.
JAMES A. KENNEDY.
GEORGE HUE
March g. IS42-36-u ABNER A STITH
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

The correspondent of he Louisville Journal says-"New
York is aboIing under intense embarrassment stated.
the las date dry goods have sold for day
past Some articles still pay cost and charges but the
great of staple goods such prints drings &c, will
lady send back Europe half the They bring
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

oLic IN HoRsEs-Horscs that afflicted wtht choc
speedily relieved By dyeachng them with aoon qua e
viii also afford relief IN of the bolts, and the
mons OF the diseases often similar that IS hard
inerh them It Is always sufes to avoid The admins
ot medicines OF the qualities and powers ofwhIch we
e 'suofant-FarnteTs Cabinet
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

Pleasures of Hope-TIope & Co waiting pay for The
Mississippi bonds-C'resccnt CITY Z
Thev had better enjoy the Pleasures OF Memory ~ re
act;n on once having the 9aey they now sigh for as e
i not someati5le nosc.--Cyeofe
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

II can't tad bread enough for my family said lazy sim
ner in public company @Nor II replied and ndutrious mil
Ter Pm obliged to arorE for H.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22
- rEEl.es AEsa % saop.


Thou ant, God, the life and Il yht
Ofall this wondrous world see
rs Glow ~ day, lis smile by night
are bur reflections caught from thee;
Where'er we turn. thy gories shine,
and al! things fair and bright thine
Waen day. with farewell beam. delays
Among the open clouds Of even
Ani we eau almost think we gaze
Throu "a opening vis.as into heaven
Those hls that make the suns decline
s. 5h :, raIiln, Lord are thine.
Win nj !ht, with wings Of s,arry gloom,
ter shadows an the earth ani skies,
LII, some dark beauieous bird whose plume
T. splring with unnunoer eyes,
Taa sacred gloom those fires divine,
s. ,.anl. 50 COUNTLESS Lord thine
va youthful Spring around brea9ies
Try spirit warns her fragrant sigh;
All very h1wef that sun vreathes
Is Oorn beneath thy kin ling eyei
W-vfeer we tu.n. thy glJ,ies SAne,
AMI Ill things far IA bris 1t are thiae. Naare-
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

ATT ORNEY At Lazy
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss
XXT Ill practice the h Judicial
w ed shall prompt attention
- Office 3D. door West from the North
lie square, IN The brick row. Jan. 20, lS42-26-iy
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

Dr. Lacounf's Vegetable To0fh-aehe EIixir
CERTAIN IMMEDIATE
K LACoBNf having appointed several agents of
ece recommend nfallble all however
relief
injury the Teeth Gums when OF Tesio
ring healing action. Price, 50 via!
For sale at Mr.. F. Shoemakes dry good store Holly
Springs, Miss IApril p, 1o42.-39-5m
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned Probate Coust
Of Marshall county appointed of the estate
Burney decd. All
all
against the will properly authenticated
within The prescribed BY they will he barred
DAVID BURNEY.
pril D. 1Si2.-39--Cw BENJAMIN LOVE
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

Rrt1LuFIoNs ~ REGARD RIGHF SEARCH AND
r4e CerotE cAsF We give below: extracted iom the
ls l7lu resol1oas troiu 'ed BY Ives ia the l.e
u-. s l'sr up II. rigpt y! s,irsa ami thr Creole
e a.! pissed 1nln aousy ~ b'sh u Seafts Hid the
ll,ass .. l'cproz -utatiy yi.s.-- Fat Courter.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22
"a Ue.fg from tie Ne1e Orleaas C0mercial BalJeln
Rsea.s.s7ais Prices Currert.

fcorreetaa HseAlg fron tic 8fsnphis Enquirer.l
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-22

[Corrected Heckly f,om tse 4lh,u9lis Eaq4iper ]
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

that is the amount. This is outrageous. in
these times when travelling is so rapid and
cheap. A member of Congress, pays 81 10
rayel from Philadelphia 10 Batimore--ninety
miles, aud draws $50 for mileage! He PAYS
$50 for travelling from New Orleans TO Pits
burgh, by steamboat, say 1000 miles, and tho
lime occupied is not tcl days, he draws $500!
This is robbing the people with vengeance.
oome members take the most cireuitous rout
mat their mileage may be iucreased-a mem.
DER travelling 20Oa day, lie makes S30l 4
pretty round sum. Some members charge,
$1,000 or 5000 mileage annuallvl Admit.
ting that the per diem of members If CONGRESS,
is not too high, who will Justify ,bcsc ox5orb;.
| tani allowances for millagci VIVA, ovo,,S.
can be offered for theml If none. 'hsn s ..s"'
does not some honest friend of economy @
pose and urge the the reform upon :Conurcss
The present rates of mileage were fixed wears
ago when travelling was expensive. tedious
and dangerous. In this day of railroads and
steamboats,, the causes of high travelling ex-
pcnses are removed, and mileage should con-
sequenty be reduced. We hope Congress
viii reform this shameful abuse.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
Mr.. Bolts AND MR.. UpsHUR.

Mr.. Bolts in lhe debate on the resolutions
of censure of Mr.. Adams. stated tina. M.
Upshur, the Secretary Of the Navy was an
open, undisg.ised and unqualified adroca'e of
the dissolution of the Union. This CHARGE
was communicated to Mr., Upshur in letter
from Mr.. Wise. The former gentleman di.-
rected a letter 10 the latter which was publish
ed in the Madisonian, in which aIr. UpsIur
nat!y conlradic.s the assertions Of Mr.. Bolts,
using at the same time disparaging language
IN relation 10 him. Whercupon Mr.. Bolts nj.
dressed the following communication to tho.
editors of the intelligenccr:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

res buttons, which he had previously prepared
but they had not been agreed 10.
Mi. Marshall said he had written the resolu-
tion al his own desk, without having previously
consulting any one.-He had communicated
3 them 10 the Caucus as matter of Information
merely, and had not submitted them for the &C
ii'n OF The meeting. He had assumed the entire
rcspo ,slnillty oi presenlng.ihem TO the House,
and he would say that he had never sren any
collection of men so divided in opinion as tha
Convention was.
Mr.. Wise interrupted Mr.. Adams in the course
ofhis remarks, TO say that since he came iniojthe
House letter had been handed him by the son
of the late Judge Anderson, of Tennessee, which
had been written To his fither in 1918, by the
gentleman from Massachusetts, and in which
that gentleman had expressed the greatest attach
ment 10 the Union. ard had accused Boston OF
being disafftcled.-He intended TOT publish The
letter. support his position. that the gentl,
was sound in 1908.
MIR. Adams said he was still .snurd. He had
no objections 10 the publication of that letter. or
Of any other speech or writing Of his. He did
not fear to lei the lnht shine upon ANY actinn OF
his life. But he could not thak very highly of
the soul of man who would endeavor 10 use the
correspondence of his deceased f.ther against
that iaihers friends.
He expressed his Intention 10 review the Con-
lroverses between Gcoraia and Maine, and be-
twren Virginia and New York. in relation to
fugitive slaves. and intimated desire for an ad-
iournrE"n.,
This was accordingly moved, and the yeas and
navs were called for by Southern member, but
sufficient number could not be found TO sustain
the cal-so The House adjourned.
The interests Of the I;ouse, AID OF the public
IT, general. in the case of Mr.. Adams, seems to
increase rather Than diminish every day.
The effects of his steadlast opositiGn 10 the
oppressive and unconstitutional rule has been 10
rouse the South 10 a Of the necessity Of re-
pealing it-and strong effort is now being maize
10 prepare some new compromise, which will
permit them to Undo their tyranical work, with
out too deeply astonishing tie slaveholding cfn-
sliuency.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
E32RCsPoSDEyCE OF THE EXPRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Q.
aia CLAY AND Mr.. PREsToN-THE VETO
POWER.
Mr.. Preston gave his vicws of the powers of
Congress during the first discussion. They
seem to me to be any thing bat rational or lib
rral, and the wonder is how a nan of such gen.
crosby of sentiment and action in all the pr
yaie walks of life, can so narrow down his
Sieys as 10 concentrate them almost entirely
goa single purpose, and to siGgle section Of
thc Union. He is against allowing all appro.
priation by Congress for harbors upon the lakes,
and were the qaestioH now an open one, he
would oppose all appropriation for light houses.
HIS reasons are, he says, the want of power in
the Constitution to make these appropriations,
and these reasons are formed only from be.
lag disciple IF that bigoted-snd selfish school
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

OHio BANKS. A law has passed the O.
hio Legislature compelling the banks, of
that state to resume specie payments on
the 4th of March. Among the sound
banks in Ohio. may be mentioned the Frank
lin Bank of Cincinnati, Muskinggum, Bank
Of GAINESVILLE, Bank of 4. CairsvIle, Bauk
of Mount PIeasant.F. and NJ. Bank ofSieu-
benville, Columbian Bank, Western Re
serve Bank, Bank Of Geauga, Bank Mass
illion. Bank of Norwalk, and Dayton Bank
These 70 banks in the aggregate have but
s4SS,OOO III circulation, they can doubtless
continue and hold out paying specie. and
in fac! many ofthcm have never suspended.
Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

BY communication TO the public, publish
cd in the las, National Inieil;goncol which ve
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

Members Of Congress receive from The public
treasury, 40 cts per mile. or SO for every 20
miles for travelling expenses We believe
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

Castor Oil Candies. We were prcsen-
ted by Mr.. E. Marsh of this city with one
of his candles manufactured from Castor
Oil and were induced 10 test lis qualities
with sperm candle. The experiment re-
suited in the demonstration that the Cas-
to roll lasts longer than The sperm candle
and the light of the former was decidedly
more brilliant and extensive than that Of
the latter. We could not discover the
least unpleasant smell arising from bur,
ming the castor oil cannle. and believe that
they are well calculated to supersede en-
tirely the use ofthe sperm candle. Mr..
Marsh informs US that they could be affor-
ded by the quantity at 25 cents per pound
about one half the cost af sperm candies
Alton III. Telegraph.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

THE WAR UPON Ma. ADANs.-The CORES
pendent OF the New York American sets be.
fore the reader the most vivid description Of
The scene in he House on Wednesday and
Thursday. We have no room but for the
following extract.
None but an imbrutcd nature could resist
the moving influence of the scene. The early
chosen favorite of Washington, the trusted
counsellor of Jefferson. the much honored agent
of Madison. the guide and chief support of
Monroe. The pacificator of warinG Chris;eudom,
the destroyer of old party distinctions, the
stainless restorer Of The purity Of the Washing
ionian epoch TO Ike Presidential Chair, and
now for ten years the bold champion OF unIver
sal liberty against the embatIed hosts OF
ieagued oppression and corruplion-stood
here 10 be baitcd with ridiculous charges OF
perjury and treason by parcel Of insigni6cen.
creatures of yesterday. mere, saucy boys COM
pared with HIM. and little better than crawling
vcrmin halched in the rctling carcase of that
Old Dominion whose giants had delighted 10
honor him. The monument Of past age a
beacon 10 the present, and landmark 10 the
future. how he towers above the little things
around him
The beautiful poetic appeal 10 Virginia, with
which he concluded. produced perfec, thrill Of
delighted admiration in the whole assembly.
The emphasis. and The pathetic inlona;ion went
10 my very heart.
The best wish can form at this moment
for every friend for whose happiness wish. is,
that they migarbe here to enjoy these things.
Blessed are our eyes, for they see him, and
our ears, for they hear him."
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
PROGRESS OF RESUMPTION

In ONO, the bill requiring The banks TO re-
sumo specie payments on the 4th of March
next, has passed both houses of the legislature
by very decisive majorities.
In Pennsylvania, q bill requiring an imme-
date return to specie payments by the banks.
has passed the house Of Representatives bv a
vote of IA to ID. The impression at Harris.
burg ives that it would pass both houses.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

LIouoR BURNING IL PHiLADELPnIA-On
Saturday night there was quite a turn out
10 witness the destruction of the stock in
trade of reformed rum seller, by fire.
His old customers, who had united them.
selves in Temperance Society, joined to
buy him out, when kegs, demJohns and bot
ties with their contents of liquid fire were
thrown into promiscuous heap and burnt.
The keeper Of the groggeiy then closed
his business and also joined the society,"
Some of the liquor proved 10 have been
SO well watered, that il required some
coaxing TO make it burn. Let rum drink
ers bear this in mind and suffer themselves
10 be cheated by no such adultera;ion.
They can have pure water without charge.
After the fire, the immense crowd, some
ten thousand, repaired to neighboring
church. where as many as could get in were
treated with some elOuuent addresses
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-12
TlIaLADIRr, CoMPAHION.
/ nr4i~i Vnig ,,l Hpsc=iae.

/ sits !tt NIft1t Jt hpPr-gIe.
TAO ELEdASr sr.sI. ESGVAy SGs S1NrHLr.
THE P.iEv AlIl VI fASii.O IS. &C
Irsas I,r.r M ~ para 77ai ~ alcsHcs
r,ypc rlEs EaS 1--WE DOLLARS.
T5IIG I.tli-,' Cup MA t. 81 'sh-.t u, 'Iihly,
II al la CITY ni $rN York, arl = esiI.lis,-
IL IA puyI ~ - IT,, after n proK.r>s 81 nHu,
Years sisI with u M 'ny pom 'tncr~ ( resu
la-ty- ,Iura-I VITA e 'c1u'y Of iyT'Sf"yhic
eva .rt.un w'Ii-h proudly rh tl'eaE"s tri.l'Iem.
~ 4 with clyrtV.USs prepared ~ very instance,
zGprcssY fJT thr wurN, aite' careful Srl"c I'u ~
sac salj ct enriched constantly with ihsniOn
. pIates a al prpHl rT ~ f-c -spparHteh"fI IN an
80 dsytruu nrs with th va 1T scrupH"u- care
FIR - lilsncs IL every paI.icula anr hilcd
WITH ici.s froIa % pens Of the most puTuluT
- ~ az ALL talsuir! Writ" "a ol wien our WI
SSsnIrS or EnSll1i ran boast, u - bV no n pnrr
al an SaTrantabls pre-" tupi'o thus To clam
{ tha LADIES' Cu1ipaui, ths proud elevation
y. oviqg STANDARD Nation Mag z'ne.
.o,Siug WITS JEALOUS &c 10 the honor Of A
lasf.as Literature w,l "a tu enJ,uncnt, u
30 tn .uas4V r q a.. 81, prr'ur OF the Conn an
~ t. o. gIy,raaI nv ptiIclpes Of 'hS hrod iCst
ID yral!iy; aad 10 U1Ir no 81, &c to the puhlic
wkieh eAas1t he faith "a ~ ~ FULLY re- lcened.
Ta1t every prptn,sc mate ~ q u > plst has heeu
&c -apsl Iasly fulfilled IS can't lcntly asserted AM
br fall cont alton OF this every reader ~ ap-
pesl0d 90; and this eyactness ~ - supposed, vii
bssOaGisrsI IS sufficient giaraniy Tor tile ia.
turs.
iIes' Crnp laion proudly directs attention. 10
PaOHIVENr CbNTRlEUTo2S.
3 OsgDbd Mrs Sej1 Smith, Mrs T. + y let, Ann
) stephens. Hannah r. Gould, Mrs Y x Steele
Mrs A n Aanla. Mss ID WJOibrl iSe, Mr.
X Moline ) Smith, r w Thpm1s, Caroline Orne,
Mas larry Ann Brown, Mise & r Ornc, Mis- NJ
81 LsoH Load, Professor II lnyrah1m, LOUIS
PitT<srslo Tasslrd, Nrthanic! y wills, Theo-
DIRE 8 FIy. Rev II inch Rev Charles Com
st1Htine PIse, Samuel WoOd~Orth, Park Benia-
Iuin. Henry T. Tuckerman, Rufus Dar es, y w
Thnmas. w Gilmore Simms. Epes Sergeant,
Robert Hamilton. William u TIppan Gorge y
doris. & + Daniels Alexander Mchakn, HOTa-
~ Gates. shn Neal, Scba Smith, Albert Pike,
Is1a- M'Lillan, Thomas Duun English, w G
Howard 4 M'Cbbe, ~ HHst.
~ thIs 70 ~ rand .rcl csrtaiH that every taste
VII 10 g,l'6 4 that every branch OF elegant
tyItu-e Wi rercI e at'o1upn. Poetry, ta'es,
Sketches. Q ,says-'ae ipsfrunuYc aud the anu
s-u e. he grave md the gay, will be blended -
enhance the interest e the m1g7fIne
Tie Mn1thls Fashions are also Rlvcn.
The Musical Department receives the utmost
attention.
F Literary Nptces-C riiiri.ms upon the ruSll
oatibHS which may from time 10 tlnlt b. IsuCd, &
" mater iuv living serious responsibility.
EDITORS TABI.E-U nder this head tho NOR,
lmportant sveuts which may trauspire worthy oi
aou Ne1t will b. found. embracing every sub
JET e h'. l0csl OF foreign, that Is consijoTcd o
sNinG nj i1tcrCst To dem and attention
Address WILLIAM W SNOWDFN
.bp2 Toe Fulton ST. New York
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-12
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE

OlRSCAN'F TO the pro, isious or the last vii
y will and tcs,amcn; ol Patrick Ray, deceased
VIII on tic ooh day OF May u,xt. before d.,
"--n'a ltotc. ~ the city ofN hcsing. s,iitotl,s
hi1ncst bidder rhc following rCa ez-ate
i'i' 30 On Main street. on which there 7r.
cslrab,o dwelling houses and siofe room. m .
business part Of the city
a 90 .u; 20 - ON the corner Of Marke: n nd JET
icrF.n sir. Cts, GA vbIch there is su,l Id house
Pr NS-Orc third cfihc purchase u-ouc, boz
mad. the r,siduC on credit q enc aud wv.
wears, with interest from tie day Of sale, ard
',in on the properly 20 sec, r. TIC Purchase mo
ney. he pur, hssc- vii be entitled 20 the rent.
mar the FIRST Of Arrl.-uext
JOIINP BNRNE,
Administrator &c boris son,
tet -ts with he will annexed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-12
VIRGINIA HOTEL
CORNER or MAIN n MADISON STREETS
WHEELING, "a.
JNCOR A KLINE

ESpE TFULIY infnrms ~. ircnt. and 81
travelling public that he has rented TIA. " = J
Sno"n cstgAit-h ncgt fT ter m of Years. HIS
rooms 1ro well furnished AMI attended 20. h..
able s'pp - WITH the b.si IN market nj ,rds
an, as gaEsS!'h The cnoiccst wines abG Ia mrs
Nls A,s1f7fl EMlNC.. Who has had ,c,,itsffer
ah. ~ .tfferce W some of ihe irst ho'e.s n tl,.
ea'f and ha- also been f1F five years Rrst ass
ian'In the United States hotel in this city h..
~ IA ing g as sugerintrrd ant OF the Y iT.-1lit
Hotel and will give his vniire attention TO the
establishment.
The pro irietor fl,,'crs himself that by his own
"NcTtipns aud the assistance Of Mr. Fleming Who
~ well known go the travelling IN lie will b,
enabled To maic the Virginia Hotel second 10 m,
smIiar establishment IA the west, and be wishes
al "ho have regard for their comfort and con.
N'ftrtt g pNt J..
Thu hotel - Tie offiCaofljm 0rslt Ers',rn
aad Western Lines Of stages and Tray oilers can
lsecGrc seat. m aly rrctios at he bar. "a l.
-aISn hut short distance from the steamboat
iaHdnc aui as attention Is pad 20 the arrival
ena g'paiurCo of boats tr,ye' prs can al all tunes
te advised OF The same, and have their baggage
aken 10 and rom the river free o charge. in u