davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-20
FThe cool REALITY"
CHEAP CASH STORE.

CMITH q BROTHER take pleasure in inform-
- ing the public that they are now opening the
largest assortment of goods ever offered in this
section of the country. They were bought for
cash in Philadelphia and will be sold as low as eau
be bought in St. Louis call will satisfy pur-
chasers Of the fact that Smith d Brother can, and
will sell goods lower than any other establishment.
Amongst the assortment are
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-20

Also fine Cassimores Of every shade and quail.
iH.
Cassinetts, all coors and qualities,
Kentucky Jeans 37s cts. and upwards,
Black velvet, figured and plain,
Black Satin, DO do.
Together with great variety Of Marsellles
and Valencia vestngs, at all prices, from 25 cts.
and upwards.
Glasgow, May Is, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-20
Notice.
10 THE LADIES.
r. ncy God y ,

JUST RECEIVED BY syzAMER WESTON, ANOTHER
SHIPMENT OF IMPORTED
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-20
Mules.
MANSION HOUSE,
AND AGE OFFICE,
Boonrillc, Missouri

BY PETER PIERCE,
LATE OF THE CITY HOTEL.
ESHE subscriber has recently taken the above
1 well known stand, and respectfully sojicits Il
share Of public patronage lie will endeaver to
give satisfaction to all who may favor him with a
call. His bills will be UNUSUALLY Low
TIE MAIN LINE OF STAGES FROM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14

On. Texas 10 Institute OF originate all local laws.
rules, Dnd feEulsiUnS.
9th. No MEXICAN trOUps under any pretex, what.
ever To be Stationed in Texas.
The Galveston Civilian which publishes tho
foregoing propositions. speak ofthem M a decidedly
favorable manner, and demands fro them n ser.
aus and res, eclful considerations. The T,n.s y,
the o her Land, reinirks that
Whatever impressions n superficial cons,Jaro.
ton of ia . propositions nay excile-hnv-ve,
plelssd we mny at the moment he with the n,l,-r.
ing deductions OF Judge K 'biuson funded upon
them. We have no hesitation ia expressing our de-
cided convection that upon C Ian and mature re.
heeloh they will be. by every rejecting Texan.
Consigned 10 The contempt which they alone merit"
The Houston Telegraph states that il has receiy.
ell a letter from Washington announcing that Gov.
Pierce NJ Butler. Tie commissioner N thu part Of tho
United Sales. had arrived with twenty men at tie
Waco village for the purpose Of treating with The
vnr.uus tribes Of Indians in conjunction " ilh the
Comm ssiuners OF Texas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
5. CARRUTHERs, Rec. Sec.

p-When we stated that we should not, unless
circumstances then not existing, demanded ii, TAKE
q part in This legislative canvass. we offered our
columns 10 correspondents Of all views or grades,
under which offer Wheeling" appeared yesterday.
As. however. a part Of that communication is aG-
dressed Is US personally. Ne feel called upon freely
10 express our opinions. The meeting held on The
Tax bill was first suggested 10 us on The day The
synopsis Of The bill first appeared in The Times. The
person making il did not know that Mr. Edgruglon
voted for it. as We had not published the ayes and
noes. aud he has oeen and $ noN, we believe. a
supporter Of Mr. E. We declined calling the meet.
ing without a written request; because we had
frequently been subjected to considerable expense
and Irosble by so doing al previous times. When
Ihe meeting was called we took part in it reluctantly,
because suck was our Hbhs rrence Of The bills une-
quail and oppressive character. that va were inclined
To-. and did afterwards urge upon our fellow citizens,
q determined resistance to it, which we still desire
60 see and will aid in efiecling. provided there is q
iimness and concert among its Opposers. In what
we said Of the bill in the meeting or out, we had
no reference 10 eur delegate, because we did not,
until The morning Of The meeting, for a moment
aOubt, but that he gave his vote for it upon the
express and clear understanding that the measure
we desired should be passed. IL was under this
belief that we declined publishing The yeas and nays;
because u~naccompaHied by the explanation. it would
have eta wrong impression relative 10 the action
Of our delegate. and we did not choose then TO lay
that explanation before the public. At The meeting
on Tuesday evening, remarks were made relative
10 Tire meeting on the Tax bill. calculated 10 leave
the impression that it WIS designed 10 loTestall our
delegate. We might. il is true upon hat ground have
spoksno or when the resolution was before the meeting.
but we went TO the meeting dete rmined TO DO a 81.
lent spectator, we did not wish to consume the
time Of the meeting in an explanation almost wholly
personal, and for eign to the purpose for which it wss
called. These were the reasons for our action, and
we take occasion to say now Of The explanation that
IL Mr. had driven a bargain strong enough. we
should have been pleased with his vote. Had he
said to Mr. Randolph-you know your bill to be Of
vital importance to yourself and party-it is in dan.
ger. II is in the highest degree oppressive TO my
constituents. The final trial Oft comes on io-mor.
row. Now, if you will gather a sufficient number
Of your friends together. TO carry my bill end they
will pledge themselves 10 do IT,, will vote for your
bhl,-nOi v ith9ut. This would havO been driving a
fair bargain; bot We must confess. We have no great
relish for an oppressive lax. and a reputation al The
same time Of debt due us ~ law.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
IoR M TINEs.

Mr. wharton.-Ths beneficial effects Of The new
arrangement made by the B & o r r Co. by which
the fare is raised. aud the Stage Companies proven.
ted from billing passengers any further cast than
Cumberland. or from The east. are beginning to de
velope themselves very plainly indeed-buI few
passengers came from the east by last nights coach
e.. and they we're much dissatisfied with The ar
rongemeni indeed. and will carry tie dissatisfaction
wesi. rs they go-and scatter II as widely Us they
can. and those yet 20 come on from the west. will
come on so prejudiced against the route from Ihi'
recent arrangement, that now persuasiOns could
induce Them 10 stop. belle ing. as one Of Them re.
marked his morning. that they kept constantly
changing the precs and regulating on the route,
solely for the purpose Of quilting and drawing Yves
tern men, until they would now lose all confidence
in any arrangement they might hereafter make
One Of them went 50 fir wuh his hostile feeling
engendered by this movement. that he actually
wrO,e back 10 New York from hero. to 6 Of hi.
friends. who Intended coming this way. cuuiioning
them, under no circumstance TO take this route. as
they were a complete sot Of swindles-but by all
means To come by the Pennsylvania canal. These
things will tell presently whether tho Directors o.
the b g. o Railroad Co have benefited the concern
OF done tan injury by their recent breach Of agree
ment and good faith with the Stage Companies.
1t is said, and really I begin to more than half
'usT ect with some truth that corporations have no
SOULS" Whether hey have or not. one thing is
demonsirally certain. and indeed Iully and ofrmrs
prOved-nanely-IhaI whether hey have souls or
mol. they all have pockets. and I am in, lined to be.
lieye that the LATER affair will be made 10 feel aud
sensibIy too, II the former does not exist. or Cannot
be reached tho beautiful effects Of the Puts burph &
Pennsylvania canal srrnng EN- cut
SAMUEL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
SAMUEL.

The following from the Cincinnati Gazette con.
IaIns truths that out not be forgotten. II is The ca.
siesr thing in The world TO establish wagon lines On
the central rouIO, but that is not the thing. We
want those OF. that must and will run al the lowest
price and i'm The least time:
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The Wheeling editors make a strong appeal 10
the directors Ofthe a6uye cOmpanJ 10 establish a
regular line Of wagons between that city and Cum.
berland, by which goods can be taken al all times
with despatch, aid nj uniform prices. Up TO this
time, nothing OF The kind has heen done, and The
rates of freight are regulated 10y the cupidiiy Ofihs
Wagoners. A lire of wagons should lie established
by The Company. perfectly independent. NOT connsc.
ted Uih ahy commission house. and conducted with
the utmost iaIr.iess To all, having only ia view the
greatest eIpednIun united with The cheape,t IaleS
OF carriage. Such q line could regulate the rates of
freight and receipt through from Baltimore to The
Ohio river. Unless a similar course is adapted, ami
Western merchants can rely upon a low, uniform
rate Of freight. the principal part Of their hnsiness
will be diverted ~ other .nurcs. We happen To-
know that more Than 400 900 lbs. Of pork aud Ba.
con were shipped from CIucmnaru To Baltimore
last week. via Prishurgh aud The PhIladelu ,hia
Canal, on account Of the nigh aud uncertain rales
by the wagons between Wheeling and Cumberland.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
Fok PRESIDENT ~ 1914.
HENRY CLAY.
tOR NlcE fkEsiDENr,
JOHN DAVIS. OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

We nominate GEoRoE IL CARTIER. Esq. To repre-
sent this county in the next House Of Delegate
ap3 OHIO,
James F.. Wharton. Esq.-You will please ON
nsuPce JAMES A CLARKE. Esq. as a candidate 10
represent the county Of Ohio in the next Legislature
Of Virginia. MANY VOTERS.
James E. Wharton. Esq.-Many Voters Of Ohio
County. who are neither Influenced by the neV born
seal and patriotism, that now distinguishes a portion
Of their fel!ow-citizens. or awed by the mighty Iuau-
ence Of the sDoUld be leaders Of the Wing party, re-
quest YOU to announce DANIELM NJ. EDGINGToN
rs a suitable person 10 represent them in the next
Legislature OF Virginia,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14

NEW STORE-AT 4 MAIN STREET.
b.. s. II. 3. MARSH, would respectfully
- /. inform the citizens Of Wheeling and It's
vicinity that they have taken the Store Room I4I
Main 81. Zone door no III Of A o FuIrchiId's Jewel
~ SIOre) where they have just received aud are
now opening q choice selection e
SPRING & SUMNER GOODS.
purchased in The EASTERN Giles al The low est prices,
and which they nre disposed TO sell at a small I'D.
vance for CASH. Their Stuck consists in part Of
Sup Wool dyed, Black, Blue, Inv is ble Or en-
ard Cadet mixed Cloths; Wool Black, Blue and
Fancy Colured Ca~sImeres; A good assurimert Of
Saltne'is and Ky Jrans; Gambro ms and Summer
Cloths French aud German L. ems; Plain and MUD
Linen DnliIngsi York Denn'ms and MeIiran Mix
lures; CuiIOnades a nd blue d hills. t"eeIher with a
general assortment oi Gentlemen's summer wear;
PRINTS Of all qualities and price,; A hs French and
American ChinIzer; EarsIun mud Manchester Cling.
hams; American Glnghnms; } 4rh. 18Th and 4 Alb
TIckingsi Checks, 3 4. 10 and 4 4lhs wide; 3 Al
aud 44ths Paris Lawns; Black aud fancy cul'f
MouselIn dc LANES; Rich brocadc Lawns; b acS
and blue Black BombazInes. Black and blue black
AIPacha LusIres; Mataoni and other black Italian
Lusirngs; Black and blue black Stripe and 6g'd
Pouli de Sole; Do aud do Silk Velvcls; New STYLE
VesIngs; u ark SaIn do; Silk and Linen Cambrick
Hdkisi GentIcmsu's Silk Scaris; Bonnet Silk aud
Lawns Ladies bud GEMS black and Fancy cold
Paris KID Gloves; Black Italian Crayats; Black FiI!el
aEd Love Vets; Satin and Bpmbazine Stocks; Black
and White Italian Grape; Silk. Cotton nnd Mohair
Cloves; Ladies' FilleI and Silk Cloves and MiIIs;
CanbrIcks, Sd aud 3 4 Plain and cross baird; JAG.
oneis. Sd and 6 Abs Plain; Null. Leno ard Book
MuslIns; NansUUks and Bishop Lawns; Linen Lawns
and Paper MpsiIns; Gum Suspenders, Laces CT oil
kinds; Cold Cdmhrcs; Cotton Flags and BanJanas,
Tabby Felyets; Patent Thread SPOOL Cotton aud
BIitonsi Hosiery assorted; Umbrellas and Parssols.
AIsD n general assortment Of bleached mud brown
SheaIings aud ShinIngs, Of Bleachrd Drill ng, Pa
sni Thread. Spool Cotton, Buttons, Hosiery osscrr
ed Umbfellusand Pa i0sols. BOnneis. Palm leaf md
L"ghom Hate, together with a choice SID clion If
Ribbon and Flow ers suitable TO the season.
Jheyi invite The people 10 call aud examine their
Stock, as they are determined to sell os low as The
same kind Of goods can be purchased in any eslab.
lishmenI in Wheeling. }. b. g. II. b. NJ.
mar IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
CrNcINNATTI.

THE MISSISSIPPI DEFALCATIoN.-The
New Orleans Trsp:c sayG-"A1er all. Mississippi
10 not likely 10 loose 30 much hy her Tres,urer as
was al first expected. We learn verbally nom JAG
kson, that sOon after The departure ofGraves, his
vile sent To Gov. Tucker, requesting ali interview.
Al first The Governor declined, but on The lsdy's
sending a second lime the Governor called on her.
IN Company with Judge Buekner. Mrs. G. delivered
10 he Governor package containing $4,000 in
gold and treasury noIes, also q parcel combining State
70 n is. when had not been examined when our in.
(otmani left"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14

DENY-.The dew. celebrated through oil lime,
and IN every tongue for its sweet influence, ,ros.
snIs The most beautiful and striking illustration of
the agency Of waller IN The Scnnony Of narure. and
exhibits ole Of those wise and b~Ountiful al aptiuns
by which the whole system Of things mi.
male and 'nanImale. 10 fitted and bound toge.
Iher. All bodies on The surface Of The earth radiate
and throw Out rays Of heat IN straight lInes-eye-
~ warmer body to every colder; and The entire sur.
lace IL itself continually sending rays upward thr,'
The clear air INTO Tree space. Thus on The earIht.
surface all bpdies strive, rs il were, after an eouar
Temperature (and equilibrium Of heaI1 while he
surface as q whole lends gradually toward a colder
slate. But while the sun shines, this cooling will
not lake plane. for The earth then receives in gene.
raj more heat lhan il gives Of; and il The clear sky
he shut out by q Canopy Of clouds lhese will arroEi
and aguin throw bark a portion Of heat, aud prevenl
At from being so speedily dissipaled. Al night then
when the sun ~ absent. The earth " i'll cool the most
on clear nights, also, more Inan when il is cloudy,
and when clouds only partially obscure the SKY,
those paris will become coolest which look toward
the clenresi porIon Of the heavens Now, when
the surface cOOls. the air in contact with il musl
cool also, and like the warm currents on The noun.
tam side, must iUrsake a pOriioa Of the walery va
P"r u hos hIheuo retained. This wafer, like the
iioaiing mist on hills deScends in PARTICLES almost
infinitely minute. These particles collect on eyery
lealet, and suspend themselves from every LIade
Of grass, in drops Of"Pearly due" And mark here
q beautiful adapuOn. Different substances, are en-
dowed with the properly ofradiaring their heal, and
Of thus Decor ing cool with different degrees Of "a
pidiiy. and lhuse substances which in the cir become
cool first. alsu attract first and mast nbundanIly III,
particles Of falling dew. Thu ia the col Of sum
mers evening The grass plot is wei While The grave
walk Is dry, and The thirsty pasture and every lea
are drinking ia The descending moisture. while the
naked land aud The barren highway uo uncOnsriou,
Of its fall.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14

RESULT OF BREED IN swINE-Mr J u
Williams. Of Buffalo, gave US a statement a few
days since, by Which some Of our readers he bene.
fitted. as illustrating The ihetnc IN breeds. lie
bought Two pigs last spring about sI weeks old, for
which he paid 50. HIS object IN procuring thsm
was for The breed. as they were 70 sball and ind,C
ieront NJ that age, that both occupied less half The
space ~ The bottom ETA flour barrel He took goDd
care Of Them from that lime, and kept an nccunie
account Of the feed. which was principally com
meal; for which he paid 375 CENTS a bushel, with
81 Occasi"nul addition Of oats. &c, al Uf which cost
something less than $50. They we're slaughter ia
December last. 81 The age fHins months. precisely.
When dressed and hung up for Two days, they
weighed, ~ The presence Of aeyersl witnessed. 3G4
and 3Oi lbs Total Ga lbs. II will be seen. after
dtduc.ug the toll, One-ienih, for grinding. they re.
TUNED one pound 81 pork for every four 20 .nds sr
ounces Ui corn consumed.
But ihis 70 bot a pau Of The account While 9th.
sr good pprk was selling freely ~ the marker Tor
Two aud IwO aud g half rents per pouRd. he was
repeatedly urged 90 lake 4 Gems Er these pigs. bot
sys be can DO much better with Them by plckiRg
lie iaued sumo nearly o. good last season. end what
was not required iOr his family use. he readily 70.
loiled no 3 cents, on account Of is superior quality
anJ flavor, while Jihsr good pork WIS seIif at 5
cents. More clear, beautiful psrk We never saw.
The only OhJeCtiOH we could conceive 90 I.
The total absencs Oflenn. Such tnrk IS worth
.ncd iuiO lard with but luls wasis. The pigs
we're hali or three iourbs Berkshire, aud tho re-.
uairdcf LsiccsteTshirs -Amsr Agieuh,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14

From the Louisville Journal.
CHARLES HAMMOND.
In silence tread this narrow bonnd-
How deep The dead's mysterious sleep,
How hushed above tho stiffness round,
H"w dea'l-'ike deep,
pause beside n humble grave;
And through ny BRAIN is ringing now
The lesson OF q life he gaze
Who sleeIs below.
, ing passions. spuruing OF c, ntrnl,
Dehasing appeIIies. that gave
A CALLING letter To his oul.
Made him their slave:
Bui 'neuih n firm. intending will.
High reason. and a heart uf strength.
That. buftlsd oft. could struggle still.
They Iell. at length.
a keen perception. Of the right,
A lasting hatred Of the wrong,
An arm that faird not in the fight,
A spirit strong.
Array'd him with The weak and low.
No matter what the opposing pOw'r,
And gave a terror TO his blow
In battles hour.
None were too low 10 meet his eye;
None were too weak To claim his aid;
To feel his anger none too high
In place array'd.
Man had his ~ mpaihics, moi men;
The whole he lov'd and not a part;
And To the whole he gave his pen,
His years, his heart.
Throughout the land his might was felt;
His words nrous'd the sluggish soul;
lie sham'd the knee 10 pOw'r that knelt.
Frem such control.
Fired by his daring spirits flame.
FIlPd with the truths he 4 obly taught,
In thought. word. action, men became
What things they ought.
He ask d no leader il the fight;
No "times and seasons" sought to know;
But when convinced his cause was right,
He slfsck The blow.
Praise TO his virtues, greenly keep
The memory Of the race he ran
Ne'er let the living lesson sleep
Ofsuch a man!
His place is vacant! Who OF oil
Ills cOmpeers leh, that place shall 6ll1
Whc with his boldness slandl whu fall
Wuh his firm will
Who wresils for The right. aud spurn
The wrong, rs, living, he had dnne7
Ny cheeks, a. comes the answer. burn;
Not 0ne' Nofone!
w. d. C.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14

THE BOUNDARY TREAFY-We are happy
10 announce thai evidence of al important abd CON
elusive character in regard 10 he views Of The
commissioners who negotiated The treaty of 1888
on the subject ofihe North Eastern Boundary, has
recently been discovered, and Will suon be made
known to the public. Al present we are only al
liberty TO say that it fully saslains the American
ciSim- Of Com,
To this animation The New York Commercial adds
mat The discovery has been made among The pa.
PeS Of The late Peter A Jay. whose illusrrious faith
er was one Of the negociaIors of The treaty If peac.
IA l7S2-'62i and that the red line maps 80 much
discussed Of late. both in England and in tho U
niled States. wilt be shown 10 be OF no account
This discovery. 1t Is alledged. viii show csnclu-
slVeIy Thai the American claim whE always right,
and That ~ lar as boundary Is concerned in The re.
cent treaty We have yielded every Thing.
AFFECTING SCENE AT WooDBURY.-An
eye witness describes the Interview Of young Mer.
Ger with his family Immediately after the a%cquiIIal,
as a sec nc of extraordinary paIhOs. Sarah fell OH
her knees before her brother, Us soon as he entered
the apartment, and imPlured his forgiveness for The
peril aud suffering To which he had been ~suhjecI,d
Oh her account, The mOtl.er embraced her snn,
whom she regarded a. one rescued from The grave,
with THAI JOY and ~gladness which find no uueruncS
Ia words. The youth on his part discovered all hat
intensity OF affection which forms The most agoeea-
be trait ~ his character. lie hung upon his SISTERS
neck and assured her Of his perfect iorgisrness. beg.
gIng her Ia consider herself blameless, and aIubu.
ing tn Affections they had just passed through Ia
one who had made a "a aud fearful aIonemenr fer
his gnilt. Oar Informant, who is not used TO the
melting mood left the room completely overwhel.
med 10y the nTiless display Of flibl, fraiemal and pa
lernal emotions he had Witnessed Evening Mey
curry.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
DUELI IN NEW oRLEANs.-The Ne

leans Republican Of the Jlst ult, says:
sFredeHck SJloneite, o fencing master. and a man
named Christian Msuhias. Tough q duel on Mon
day. on the Bayou road. The weapons were small
swords. SOlsBeiie received three severe wounds,
one in The cheek, = srruud m The shoulder, and q
third W tbs ubs. 30 that hs lie - d~espaIred o."
ANOTHER-We copy the follow ing from The
sme payer
- duel with cofk hullsis. was fcught 81 ToylUr's
fields. Lafayette. day fefpfo yesterday. The pun-
riples were anxious 10 dc each Other = mischief. bot
abe seconds were -unoOmmODly ~Hageishi aIef The
6rsi ire ihr psice appeared and arrested Sne 81
abe p auIes; he Oiher hed."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
NOTICE

The Martha Washington Temperance Society
will hold their monthly meeting ia the CITY HILL,
On Saturday evening. AprillSia, at Z o'clock Cen
tlemen who are well able TO do justice 10 the cause
have kindly consented to address the society. The
''MaHhs's" hope that they will be- favored with a full
house. r.. p. HoRNBROoK. PreI't.
5. CARRUrHERs, Rec. Sec.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14

PIRATES. Captain SiIIiman, OF the
brig Rebecca, arrived yesterday from
Cuba, reports that on leaving that place.
he was informed by a pilot that a small
coaslIng vessel, which arrived on the
evening OF The goth hal been bar ded
by a Piratlcai schooner. rugged fois and
uli, witt a crew Of about hlty monto the
westward Of ST CroiT.-N. Y. H,yaH -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
PuRLIC

A EublIc meeting OF the ciIizens Of Ohio county
will be held at West Liberty, on Saturday the 18Th
day ofApril, 1913. at ? O'clock p NJ. 10 nominate a
suitable person 10 represent Ohio County in The next
Legislature Of Virginia. MANY CITIZENS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
ANIMAL

For Directors Of he WheeliHg Savings h5iiiuEOn
A y annual election for nine Directors Of the
Wheeling Savings Institute will be held nj
is Office on Tuesday the ID day Of May next be-
tween the hocrs az 10 O'Clock A NJ and 2 o'clock
P NJ.
ap 10 r MCCOY Tteas