davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-02
CsslInaid Tor Lara.
WILLlAM T1. M,NAsH,

NAiL1HM He W ~ AS1t
SD ESP FCTFUILN informs the citEehs Of
EH Wheeling Ind the Tuhlic in general that he
continues to carry on The BOOT and SHOE Ma
KING EESINF -. At his old stand. at the sigR
o. the Biz LEA THEIR B0O7' Main street
Wheeling; whore he is prepared TO execute alt
orders in his n IN the neatest and bes. style.
and a prlces TO SUIT the times tie would alSo Big
friends and customers for past fayors, asd s0lI-
cts a continuance Of their patronage. He will
furnish CASH customers with boots and Shoes
nj the following reduced prizes:
BOOTS-Best make al 50. and 7. warrant Ell
equal in reatness ans durability any article of
the kind that can be haC in the city of Wheeling.
SHOIS All kinds Of mems shoes made 20
order at prices rauaing from 81 10 3. 6m apis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-02

Z |iRGlNlN-ln Churcfv-Ar r,,.e- bold .u ibe
CLERKS Oiiirc ui Ilr tir-ui Suporur Cr.rt ui
Ia" and ChanSery Tor tEr County Of OhIa Ir
The mouth Of August, 1913
Henri Tiltuy Complement
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-02
HEALTH SECURED

~ THE USE nF THE
i|EIAN WORKABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES
HSJornerLu prepared under me supervision oftls
y, IA 1E HR. THOMAS NOAT
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04
HISTORY.

EXAMPLE OF OTHER COUNTRIES IN CARE OF THEIR
HISTORICAL pocuMENTs-CARE OF THE SPANISH
ACADEMY OF HISTORY WITH RESPECT TO BIsTo-
CT SPAIN.
The Academy Of History has for its director the
Count de Campomanes, who, by the rank he holds IN
the mags,racy, well as by his great erudtion and
virtues is one Of the most distinguished nobemen OF
modern Spain 1t is much to be regretted that the
functions Of his eminent station leave him but little
leisure 10 dedicate TO the different academies of which
he is member. That of history has happily seve-
raj Others who, animated by the same zeal, may at
ach themselves to it with less reserve. II has, with
in these few years, published editions of several au-
thors. which are a proof Of this. Among others,
those, Of Mariana and Seppvcda. 1t is preparing
one of SOLOS, of which volume has already APP
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

peared. II has undertaken, and executed, in part,
task equally interesting aud arduous-that of pub
fishing all the ancient chronicles relative 10 the his
tory Of CASTLE. Several of these works had never
been printed all enriched with notes and com
mentsres, which at once prove the sound criticism
and the erudon Of their authors, the Abba de Cue
yara, Don Francisco de Cerda Don Miguel Florez,
and Don Eugenio de Laguno, who in the midst of
the occupations Of his place Of first clerk in the Office
of foreign affairs, still finds some moments to dedi-
cate to Literature. The Academy contains one of
the most valuable collections of which literary
ciety can boast This is all the diplomas, charters
and other documents given, since the earliest period
of the monarchy to all the cities, boroughs commu-
mites churches chapels, sc. in Spain-the whole
collected with the greatest care, arranged IN chrome
logical order, and consequently adapted to furnish
every branch Of the Spanish history with the most
abundant of authentic materials. The coliec-
ton greatly facilitates and encourages the learned re-
searches Of the acadamecans. 1t is In this immense
repertory that they collect the elements OF work
which for several years they have been preparing
mean geographical dictionary of Spain, which by its
correctness will be worthy companion of the new
dictionary Of the language One of the most learned
leaving behind him three nephcws of distinguished
Abilities published first volume Of the Greek
uscrpts in the Library of Madrid; continuation is
expected from the Librarians who appointed to
| complete the work. To member of the same
academy, father Florez, Spain is already indebted
for several volumes of the ecclesiastical history OF
the nation, which in his hands was in TRUTH only an
irregular compilation Of documents, become very
scarce or entirely unknown, but it has acquired a
more pleasing form by the care Of his continuation
| father Nike, an Augustn monk. ~
| Several other writers, well acquainted with what
| related TO their country, employed in giving a
clear history of it, and nsrucng their fellow-citi
in matters Of policy and the science of Govern.
ment They have naturalized in their language such
French and English works as the Spanish orthodoxy
would permit those, for instance, which treat oil
trades and arts. ,Ees su e ,.s,.sE
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

ANECDoTE OF GEN. JACKsON.-At the battle Of
Pohopeka, an infant found pressed to the bosom
OF its ieless mother. This circumstance being made
known to Gen. Jackeon, he became interested for
the child directed it to be brought TO him, and sought
to prevail OF the Indian women to take care
OF It, They signifed their unwillingness to do so,
and that inasmuch all its relations had fallen in
battle, they would prefer killing it. The General,
after this disclosure, determined that he would not
enrust 1t with them but became himself the protec
tor and guardian of the child Bestowng on the in
FAINT the name of Lncoer he adopted it to his fami-
ly, has ever since manifested the liveliest zeal to-
wards it, prompted by benevolence and because its
fate bore strong resemblance TO his own, who in
early life, and from the ravages Of war, was left in
the world fororn and wretched, without friends or
sear relations.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

The u S. GAZETTE is in a most lamenrabe
meuts of our correspondent on the subject Of
Mr.. Ciay's repeated defeats, the editor yielded
to a violent fit of passion, and sbowered upon
as an enormous quaint of unbecoming epihets.
break of ungovernabe temper, we merely pub
lished his epithets-all his vol mt abuse-with-
cut word in retort. But the effec produced
was quite diff rent from what we anticipated
The reproduction of his own harsh phrases it
our columns, seems to have made him perfectly
furious-to have iritsted him far more than .
replication in language of the same nature from
us would have done
The editor now thinks he has "lashedn Us
we'll and lntmates that we "fe,p it, He has
certainly carbonadoed himself most excruciat-
ingy, and in pity, as we "feel" it. we will
spare him by not copying the undignfed Ian.
guage in his last distempered illusion.
The editor complains Of the assaults OF Ger
tain letter writers, who retort upon him the
charge Of office-seeking which he applies &c
others. Blows must be received as well a.
given. If it be not true that the editor was
seeking office for his son, while at the same
time he was railing against others for doing III,
same thing we should be pleased to see the
charge disproved. We have never taken III,
pains to inquire about !, at the Department.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. SLooP OF WAR PREBLE-
The U. S. sloop of war Preble, Commander Wilson
arrived at Boston, Thursday, from the Mediterra-
mean. She sailed from Gibraltar, July 25th, and
from Augra Osand Of Tcrceira) August LIST, I8i3.
FROM the latter port she has experienced nought but
night sonthwestery winds, and has been twelve days
from the Grand Bank. The Preble sailed from Ma
hon, July l2h, and touched at Barcelona Alicante
and Malaga, on her way to Gibraltar in which ports
all was tranquil, Notwithstanding the outbreaks in
every part of the kingdom. The Preble sailed from
Boston, January 10Th, lS4l, and has consequently
been absent from the United States nearly 80 months
Officers and crew all well.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

effected with the friends Of Mr.. Writ, and even
then il was defeated by majority of more than
"a, 000
We suspend our extracts from the Address
for the present, bu, shall, probably, renew them
ON suitable occasion. We have not yet done
with the United States Gazette, nor his
THRICE DEFEATED candidate, Mr. Clay.
who has run twice by himself as we have
shown, and once by proxy; after all his ad-
vantage IN training, as Secretary Of State
during the administration of Mr.. Adams, desig-
mated by Mr.. Randolph as the .'union Of the
! Puritan and the ."
i IL il be any consolation TO the chase and
courtly editor of the Gazette TO favor his own
wishes, we most sincerely and cordially unite
with him in the hope that his thrice defeated
candidate, Henry Clay, of Ashland, Kentucky,
will be nominated again as candidate for The
/ Presidency We think this fourth and last run
will satisfy both the candidate and his friends TO
their hearts content AS to the result, it will
be the same in 1914 that it was in 1924 If the
slight modicum of twenty years should make
any difference in the speed or bottom of the old
colt, why, what matter is it whether he be only
single distanced now or double dstanced, as he
has always been before? A fig for the differ
> euce.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
Thomas CARBERY, Justice of the Peace in
the County of Washington, in the District Of
Columbia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

MEXICAN INDEMNITY The N. o. Picayunc saws.
Of the second nstament of interest upon the Me can
indemnify, we learn that 800 900 was paid co the
30,h Of July and $4,000 on the lst of August
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

L5@1 he Globe of Saturday copies the Hhig
abuse of the President for appointing Mr.. Ran
toul Dem. Collector at Boston
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

Halliwe christened is twenty ninth chi d on Sun
day last OF that number twenty five still alive,
and should the prolific pair live few years, further
additions to their family may be expected.
Three thousand pounds and upwards were receiy-
cd at the Italian Opera on thursday night, the
cason of her Maiesty's visit to that theatre.
FRAHcE.--The Minister of War has received des-
patches from the Governor General of Algeria, dated
the 18th ult announcing the submission of the Fit
tas, tribe of about 40 600, and other successes in
that part of Oran lying on the edge of the desert
1t was rumored that new commercial treaty had
been agreed upon between France and Brazil, but the
terms of it had been as yet kept secret.
SPAN.--The siege of Seville was raised the
Goth of July, and the Regent set out for Cadiz The
Cortes was convoked for the 18th Of October. All
the diplomatic representatives at Madrid except Mr..
Irving and the Mexican minister, had announced that
they would wait for instructions from their Govern
ment before recognizing the provisional Government.
II is said that the leaders of the successful party
quarrelling among themselves as TO the course next
TO be pursued.
On Esparteros arrival at Cadiz, he placed himself
under the protection of the British flag, emharking
board the Malabar, which Immediately got under
way for England. In his retreat from before Seville
he was holly pursued by Gen. Concha.
General O'Donnell has been appointed Captain
General of Cuba.
General Van Halen and many other officers of Es-
parero's army were taken prisoners.
The Extraordinary Gazette, published on the 2Sth
announces the submission of Saragossa to the pro-
vsional government, on condition of the whole Ma
tional Guard Of that city continuing armed and or
ganized under the control Of the constitutional Ayun
tamieDtO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04
UNIVERSITY OF pennsylvania.

L. a..
ME Lectu es will commence on Monday No
l. vember the 6th and be continued, under The fol-
lowing arrangement, to the middle of March ensu-
ing.
Practice and Theory of Medicine, by Nathaniel
Chapman, M. ID.
Chemistry, by Robert Hare, M. D..
Surgery, by William Gibson, NJ. ID.
Anatomy, by William f. Horner, NJ. ID.
Institutes of Medicine, by Samuel Jackson M. D.
Materla Medica and Pharmacy, 10y George b.
Wood, NJ. d.
Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren, by Hugh l.. Hodge, Nj. ID.
course of Clinical Lectures and Demonstrations
in connexon with the above, given al the Phiadel-
pbia Hospital.
Clinical Medicine, by w. w Gerhard, NJ ID.
Clinical Surgery, by Drs Gibson and Homer
Clinical Instruction in Medicine is also given from
the LIST day Of November TO the 3lst day of March
by DR.. Wood, in the Pennsylvania Hospital
The rooms for Practical Anatomy will be opened
October lst and continued to the end of March
They are under the charge of Paul Beck Goddard
NJ. d., Demonstration with supervision on the part
Of DR.. Homer
w. f. HORNER, NJ. d.,
Dean Of he Medical Facuiiy
263 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
September 2, lS43
Sept. 4-2awdlc till Nov. Is.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

The BUFFALO CHASE AT HoBoKEN.-The grand
Buiia, hunt came off at Hoboken, N. Y on Thurs
day, in the presence of $4,000 persons of both
sexes The N. Y. Sun says:
"At three o'clock, the ''crittursn numbering eigh-
teen or twenty, were let loose upon the track, and
started in fine style, Mr. French following dressed
as an Indian, lasso in hand. Every thing promised
fair for fine race; but when they had
| ran about half a. mile, the multitude, in their
anxiety to get sight, pressed against the fence
enclosing the track, thus opening passage
through which the Bufaloes bolted and such scam
| periDg never witnessed before men, women
and children fled in all directions, and the
hrong ,cho 'cere out Of danger rent the air with
long and loud huzzas French close upon the heels
OF the herd at this juncture, threw the lasso
with unerring aim, and caught Buffalo by the horns
The animal darted of into swamp, dragging French
and his horse after him. when the rider was obliged
to let go the lasso and allow the Buffalo to escape,
and TO follow ms leaders The Bufaoes dispersed
in all directions, and hundreds followed them through
the fields but all attempts to get them together again
were frutless. At this moment they are probably
scattered over an area of some fifteen or twenty
miles, among the plains and forests of New Jersey
Mr.. French well the spectators, bore the mis-
| fortune with good grace. man then mounted
horse, and put him at the top of his speed French
followed his prairie steed and at the first throw
Of his lasso, caught the man round the neck. This
experiment was repeated dozen times and not
miss was made. The throwing and riding of Mr.
French were appauded to the echo, and notwth-
standing the accident, he fully proved himself to be
all he processes viz of the best llsso throwers
and riders in the country. He says he has caught
over two thousand young Bufiaoes, and wild horses
| and cattle with his own hands.
The Bufaloes were subsequently recaptured. An
| lrishman named Frederick S. MASTER, during the
rush among the crowd, fell from tree and was
killed Several others narrowly escaped with their
lives.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

A LII THE BRITISH MAGAZINES AND
IA REVIEWS FOR JUNE, lS43, are this Jav
received by the British steamer English editions in
large ype) for the Of the subscribers to the
Waverly Circulating Library.
Also Doctor Olins Travels in the East 9 vols.
Z" The false Heir" by James.
The Lost Ship; tale of the Allan ic"
The days of Queen Mary" and all other recent
books
Also the North American Review the Kpcker
booker, the Museum, and other American periodi-
Gals.
The Library is regularly supplied with number
OF copies Of every new work Immediately upon pub
LEGATION.
Terms Of subscription, five dollars per annum-
three dollars for six months-or one dollar for sin
gle month F. TAYLOR
june %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

MIR. CALHOUN'S SPEECHES-Speecbes of
1Nl JOHN G. CALHOUN delivered in Congress from
1911 TO the present time-in large octave volume
price 81 %. Just published this day received for
sale by +. TAYLOR.
july
M cCULLOCHS NEW UNIVERSAL GA
lVl IETTEER-tob be completed in 10 or 20 num-
bers at % cents each. The fist number is lust re-
ceivcd by +. TAYLOR
Also, No 10 Of AlIisons History of Europe. lust
received June l7--tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04

From many such indications as the follow
ing it would seem 10 be doubtful whether Mr..
Van Buren, could carry his own State, even if
he should get the machine nomination.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-11

Jol what makes war teeth 81 unusually
Ouoth Josh's Dulcma, to hmm Z OiheT night
TO makeyours look so, With a grin, rePhed Josh,
I've bought YOU bottle Of ThOrn's 1Ooth Wash;
IT'S the best now IN use, 50 the gentle folks save
And since they've tined this, cast all sthers away.
But to prove II the best TO make the teeih smut
Look AGAIN, my dear Sal, At the issue 81 "h'""'
Then try thia great Tooth W ash,
The Teaberry Tooth Ns9Sh, 60
Al a.. a fb. r--tft " aSu II ih"inAi uot uhtt
'SnSySS6 the commentator 20 rhe above,a are
- the following.
Having tried Dr. Thorn's Tea berry Tooth
Wash aud become acquainted wIth'tEe lnSre 1
enis of its composition, / cheerfuliy say, lconsit-
er II one of the safest. "a II - one 9i the most
pleasant tooth washes now ia use. ID tn II
Pttsburgh Sept Is 1912. Dentist.
/ take pleasure IN stating, after having ma G
use of "Thoru's Tea b,rry Tooth Wash, thatltIs
one of the best deutrIhces IN use. Being IN a %
qutd 'orn. It combines uea'ncss win convenience
While n cleanSes the enamel and removes inc
tartar from the teeth, its perfume ylclds a ira
gtancC seCuliarly desirable. N II.
The undersigned nave used 'Thurn's compound
Tea berry tooth wash, and have found Il 20 te
an extremely pleasant dcntrirIce, exercising a
most salutury influence over he teeth and gums;
preserving those INDISPENSABLE members from
premature decay, preventing the accumulation Of
Tartar, aud purifying the Breath. Having thor
oughly tested its virtues, we take pleasure IN ie-
commenting Il TO the public, believing Il 10 be
the hest article ofthe kind nov In use.
NJ r BERTSON. JAMES p JACK,
ROBT II PEBBLES, CHAS B SCULLY.
c DARRNGU, WM MCANDLESS,
III l. RlNGWALT, LEONARD : JOHNS,
} NJ MOORIiEhD. JAS ) CRAFT.
For sale BY JAS BAKER, Wheeling, Va
lob y Is D
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-11
CoPPER TIN ksnEETT RoN WARE.

COPPER. TIN tNt'PN hAhh'
yENiE SUBSCRIBER wuuii Ipiprm his oil Gus
TONER. aud The suhhc generally, that he still
continues IA manufacture the ahuve articles. m all
their varieties. 81 hs nlS stand on Unin Street.
WHEELING IA. JOBBING # oil kinds done
atihe shortest uui'ce. jIouses Covered with COP
PER, TIN, ZINC. or SiiEEi ltSON' ~" we m's'
,,.,ovcJ ,l,n ant reasonable teut-. From his sX-
pcuence in ,hi, business. he aatiers himself that he
viii he able to give general satisfaction SPOUT
ING hr hou,es. of every kmd. sIze and price made
To- order With promrruess and despatch. He also
confines the manufacture ut RUSSIA IRON
GPA for dU ellings. either plain or fancy
These CRATES for comfort, convenience and beauty,
sdd greatly to the finish Of a parlcr.
ALSO. on hand a variety Of patterns ofCOOKlNG
STOVES either Tor wood or coal. suitable for Hotels
Steamboats, or private families. which cannot he
surpassed by any IN This market, euher ~ uu'iiy OF
pfIce, all OF Which he - determined To sell ut the
most reduced prices tor Cash sr approved barter.
lRaT 23l THOS CCLBEKTSON'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-11
n.

50 ESPEClFULLY informs the citizep. f
dS Wheeling and the publc in general thai bs
cont nves 10 carry on The BOOT and SHOE Ma
OF the pig LEATHER BOOT Mss 49,,
w heelrnc; where he IS prepared TO execute Iii
orders IN ms 1 o IN the neatest and bes; styIs,
aua al priIes TO snit The times. He would also b.E
leave 10 render his grstefHi thanks to hiS oIa
TRENDS and Customers for past favors, and soil
Gus conilnuancs Of their patronage. He vii
furnish CASH customers with boots I'D SbaSs
al the following reduced prizes:
B~OOFS-Best make at 95. and 7, warranted
the KIND that can be had il the CITY of WbesIn~.
SHOkS All kinds OF mems shoes made 10
order 81 puees ranging from 81 10 2. sm 40 IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-11
Wurr1Irn. V

NIFEIITQs "a.
2 HE SUBSCRIBER b. naw prepared. with he
necessary machinery and is successfully
prosecuting the manufacture Of Lard oil at his
establishment on Market Alley, being enabled
with hIa present mach aery 20 turn out abOut six
Fuudrsd so'IOHs a Week, Of o. tzat he warrants
equal 90 auy manufactures In the United State-.
TOT al purposes equal 90 the best Sperm, and 70.
mdthihefF Ter superior 90 any other kind Of el.
lie iE enabled iu sell az the lowest Cincinnati
prices. MIlcrs. mHCRInIsts, merchants and others
are invited o. Eye BIN a call, az be Is prepared to-
sel wholesale or retail, on such terms az raHnos
isi 10 please. OIL PIT up boo Barrels. Kegs. cans
or In any manner or quantity 20 suit purChapera.
All orders promptly attended 10. Address
~ WARREN.
Cash paid for Lard. mart1
ECBOUR-25 barrels Superior Fresb Family
figur, for sale hv
hs9 gAARg n FoRRYTH 4 ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-11
@ag

ROYN e. cos Ralti~arc. Philadelphia. Cum
, berlaud, Plush Irgh, Wheeling Uruciuraiui.
Louisville aud 81 Louis package Express, Foreign
Letter. aud General Furw ard'ng Office Specis.
Bank Noles. Parcels, and cases of Goods oi every
Ges-r,uiiun. will be received ard iorwor!ed wrh
the utmost despaich 10 all the Eastern. Western, and
Sou,he'n cities. also 10 Liverpool, Losdon. ParI. and
HIyre.
Particular attention riven - CustU0 House Bust.
ness. collection of Mates, drafts, bills. &c. &c.
\ Specini mcsscngei viii leave the B~IliimUre,
Philade'phia.hu New York ufices daily.
OFFICES AND AGENTS
Nessrs ATKINSON &TEAFLENAN. Cumberland, MI.
JAMES V. Caldwell. Ia. Wheeling. Va.
l.. p. FRANCIscUs 81 Co. ThIrd 81. CINCINNATI, Ohio
Aud No 30 y Main. - Louis. Mo.
GEORGE A. BEGRY, ESQ Piushurgh, Pa.
BROwN g. Co, A. Soulh Third Street, Philadelphia
Pa.
Ard Museum Building. Baliiaoro street, Baltimore,
Nd. july Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-11

y the Circuit Superior court Of Law and Chan
: Gerry for Ohio county.
Francis Skinner g. CO.
&c.
Samuel Caldwell.
The pIaInth fn THE case will take notice that
iHe DISPOSITIONS of James VI Stokes ard others.
VIII De taken at fhn of CO Of John B.nna. alder
wan l1 The city " PHrladcIuhIa. on che 18TH dav
ni lcioher nnEt, between the hpDrz 0f o'clock
a v and p VI. 90 be read in evidence on the
.tual 0l IRE above named cause.
~ ~ WILSON, dH,rHy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-11

"REAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
VH WHEELING TO BALTlNORE. WASH
Moron CITY, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
AND BOSTON. Tue National Road and G,Sd
Iuten, Sage C,mparjes, are runuipg . iuly lines
tr Cumberland. cunssctng With The & q o K R
ONLY "a hours Stage travel To either Ot the above
cities. the balance bv Rai,rosd.
Time to Baltimore % hnur~.
T'me To Ph,ladelpbta ~ on =
Fare to Bl'rnnre II DOLLARS.
Fare to Philadelphia 10 do.
81 daily lines leaves the Co.'S Stage and Rail
rn1d fire every n-rnug NJ 6 O'clock \ NJ, and
extras furnished nj any hnur a bead should offer.
For through IIcketstu Baltimore and Philadelphia
q py ~ the Co. Office. No 80 Water 81. Wheeling.
vs. ono dn"r Norh u ; Hotel.
For Good Intent sag e Co. ID UUTCH.SON.
and WV X NEWMAN, fer n II Co.
Great Cenral Route Rad road aud Stage ofire
sen 10