davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28
A BRIDGE AcROsS ruF ONO

Strung oIiors vii he made urge upon Con
ere.s the proPrey and necessity ol erecting bridge
across the Ohi'', al Wheeling. Tue consideration.
~h'ch urge the accomplishment uf this design are
." si"ug We canroi eieve the appeal viii be
made ~ sHIn. The Wheeling editor, Ia We taken
hn Id uf the matter 10 raues' we trust tLey will
persevere Iill ihe work Is accomplished = Ohie
Stale Journal
Could not the worthy ediforr OF The Journal heip
US in pressing the mailer before C.agressf We seud
them to-day the copy ola panph'ei on the sutJ-c
by c. ElIsi. canno, the eS'ract aud comment a. ID
tell them. to. Why The Western Mail is delavedl
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-25
PRovIDENT ASSOCIATION OF CLERKS

NrcEiR IN NEw YopK
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-25
COMMUNICATED
THE GLOBES sHUFFLING"

The Globe attributes TO Typographical error
its misquolalion from one Of Mr.. Webslers let
tiers 10 General Cass There certainly is an
error in the printed letter, but then 1t ought 10
have been sufficiently obvious 10 any one who
had read the letter atienuvely, aud with view
to critical remarks on IL. The paragraph, as
printed, is nonsense; and the Globe must, al
least, have thought il very strange or else why
affect so much surprise and Indignation IN Its
comments
But the Globe says that the misquotation is,
after all, mmaterial, since MIR. Webster express
ly admits what General Cass asserts.
Let Us see. General Cass says that the Ell
feet of the Treaty is "to place our municipal
laws in some measure beyon The reach OF Con
gress." He means simply that is an "etiecp-
| a consequence.
If Mr.. Webster had raid the t" effect Of The
| Treaty is "to place our muDcipal laws" &c,
he would naturally have been understood as
| meaning that such was one Of the principal
objects or intentions OF the Treaty, and not
merely one Of its incidental results or conse-
quences.
| There is certainly material difference in the
meanin. Of these words as used by The one par
ty or the other and the Globe comments upon
the meaning which they would have had fused
by Mr. Webster; whereas he merely quoted the
words for the purpose Of replying 10 them.
| The extent Of Mr.. Websler's admission is
this: that sail treaties containing Obligations
| necessarily, in some measure, place our munich
pal laws beyond the reach Of Congress" Now
this is question Of fact and not Of argument,
and II the fact be as stated, then the objection,
now in question which General Cass urges
agains, The Treaty of Washington amounts to
no objection at all, since il might be urged
against any other treaty
| My former communication did not proceed
directly or indirectly from Mr.. Webster, nor
| does this
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-25
TREASON.

The Intelliseneer of this morning has an edi-
torial article foe columns in length, which auda-
ciously lsbors to prove that We should submit to
the right Of search recently claimed by Great
Britain. The writer is British at heart, rs well
as by birth Such an nsidious attempt to hum
bic the American spirit we have never before
witnessed. And this, too, under the pretence of
correcting the errors Of British member of
Parliament We have not room for comment
to-day.
Yet why should the Intellgencer vauntingly
produce the " Convention OF 1924" at this Juno
ture7 u was not ratified, though Mr.. Benton
did vote for it, In the early stages of the Revo-
luton, our patriot forefatbers repeatedly address
ed the Throne, and proposed TO return to their
allegiance, il the onerous taxes and stamps were
removed. Now, we presume, il Great Britain
were to claim the right to tax us and STAMP us
again. the Intelgencer would quote the old pc
titions to the Throne, and cite the names Of
franklin, Of Hancock, Of Adams, to prove that
we had stu better return 20 our dHefidncel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-25
from n, Detroii D,,lo,,a,i,- H., D.,

Among our extracts will he found the recent NOM.
nations 70 Office 10y the President and the rseeton by
the Senate Of Mr.. Wise Minister TO France and
MIR Gushing as Secretary Of the Treasury These
rejcctions Of the Presidents most prominent friend,
merely because they are his friends and the defend
er Of his Administration, strike US a, extraordinary
and ill-timod, and have olly parallel in The unloru
nate move Of the Senate some years ago, when they
refused TO confirm Mr. Van Burens nomination as
Minister to England.
II Mr. Tyler IS TO carry on the Executive Depart.
ment OF the Government, why not permit his tried
friends to assist him. II they prove unworthy OF ~
cmpetent, he IS, no doubt, prepared TO bear the
o1ium.
With but very frw exceptions, MIR Tyler has been
fortunate IN the selection Of his agcnts-al the more
prominent Offices have hitherto been filled with ac
tive and Efficient business That his usual fore
sight and sagacity should all At once fosake him. %
as TO require the application Of the correcting rod Of
r coordinate branch Of the Government, is, 10 say
the least, quite improbable As precedent twill
lead ~ endless jars between the occupant VI the
Prest entisl chair and the Senate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-25
q denounces the President without reserve"

81 denounces the President without reserve"
aad io,smsyes. s0slhS.t authority, that thus Gen
Cass might could, would, or should have done
And so with Mr.. Buchanan. Col. Johnson' &c.
He imsgnes that if he can get each ana all oil
them /" by the ears" with the President Me
printing Is sure. After that dnTtously wai'eu-
for event, he will endeavor 10 get each and all
of them "by the ears" among themselves, ana
then cooperation and union against Mr.. Van
Barren uiH be out II The question. Possessed
Of the party machinery, and, as they suppose,
the strongest man, nothing, they imagine, VIII
be easier than for the Globe and Mr.. Benton TO
constrain The convention 10 give the nomina'
lion 10 Mr.. Van Buren,, for the THIRD time
The subject will be continued during the pro-
gress of our discussion" with the Globe. We
would here remark, however, that we do mol
intend any disrespect 10 MIR. Van Buren,. II is
well known that we have no objection 10 him,
if il is the will Of The People thai he shall run
again
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-25
GREAT JOHNSON MEETING

Tie friends Of Richard NJ. Johnson Of the CITY and
county Of Philadelphia, held Mass meeting at the
County Court House, in that city, on Saturday eve.
ming last. II numerously attended and is repre-.
sented as to have been a spirited affair The follow
ing named gentlemen acted as officers.
President-Dr. Jrssr w. GRirrlrH.
Vice Presidents-Mchsel UeverIng, Col Alfred
NJ Clark, John Lentz, Col. Joseph Hall, II. g. Jones,
w. kensil, Adjutant +. Binder Isaac Boilesu. Esa.
Capt. Archenbot, DIR. John NJ. Push, r. A. Turner.
John shaeher w. X. Cox, Joseph Gatchell, Jr.,
Capt. Henry Lutz, and Col. John Dennis
Secretaries-Robert +. Hollowell Nathan l.. Ri
ter, John T. Hester, and Major G Reed.
The meeting was addressed by Col =. Sidney
Jones, Col y. X. Hubbs, Mr. Myers, editor Of the
Reseing Democratic Press and Col Seth Salisbury.
We shall publish the proceedings a. soon a, received
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-25
From the Old School Democrat.
LATEST NEWS


BY An Extra Cincinnati Republican, Of "wednesday
morning. the 9TH instant, we learn that the Hon ]
b. Weller, of Ohio, and the Hon. A. Kennedy Of In.
diana, left Washington on the morning of the Ath
and reached Cincinnati the morning of the 9Th
bringing news that Mr. Gushing had been t,pe, nomi-
mated and rejected for the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry-that MIR. Wise had been thrice nominated and re-
jected as Minister 10 France-that Mr. Spencer had
been transferred from the War to the Treasury De-
partment, leaving the War Department yacaut-tbat
MIR. Everett (now Minister TO Englandl has been no
minated and confirmed as Special Minister 10 China
leaving the office Of Minister to England vacant
that Mr.. Irwin, Of Pennsy lvana was Nominated and
confirmed as Charge d'Aiaires to Copenhagen-thst
the President had signed the Bankrupt repeal bill
and that Congress adjourned at ~ O'Clock ON Friday
night
Well, the treaty Of Ashland has been carried into
effect, and The dying Wing Senate covered with "glo
~ enough Tor one day." in the defeat Of Messrs
Gushing and Wise A poor, pitiful and powerles,
revcngel TIL nix ye, gentlemen Senators who reject
ed Them That ye can whip back into the traces such
mem Think ye that, by the rejection of the Pres.
dents friends, ye can det,r honorable men from
bursting the slsysh bands that bind yourselves 10 the
car Of party hink ye that th. prescription for da-
ring TO be patriots will deter Others FROM following
their noble aud prsisewurthy examples Think We
that this unhaowed and defenoeless course will en-
bauas the President in his onward march 10 the goal
oil ms own honor, and his countrys redemption from
the madness OF party rule We deceive Yourselves
Quem deus rub ptrdere prius demsn,af.n Ye are
mod-but there IS no poison Ia your bite We are fu-
rious-but your country no longer entrusls YOU with
armorl We strike-bu, your arms are unneryed,
Henceforwsrd the country will claim and sppro
pirate the services OF Cushing and Uit and repro
bate the tyrsnoy Of psrtyism, in their elevation -
John Tyler has the power and the rrnnsu TO snatch
them IRON The political death TO which faction. Sc
nate in vain doomed uiem-and the people, az Tho
ptopl' will ratfy the act by acclamation
why were these men rejected' Because they dar-
ed to ablure ultraism-to burst the bands Of psrtv
and seek The happiness and prosperity Of their cou-
try instead Of the success Of leaders VIII the peo
pie, can they sanction such partisan reflections II
So then II Is indeed true, that the question Of the ca-
pabiliiy Of man for selfgovemment /. not vet solved
in our American institutions
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-25

And now Isa lelt alone, alone
Upon this drosIy earth
The hast Of those, who, in my youth,
Mel round our native hearth
When thought, on memoys rapid wing,
Flies backward TO those years,
How near, how distant, yet how bright,
That kindred group appears
see, cen now, the spot where stood,
My fathers oaken chair,
His aged, venerable form,
His smooth and silyery hair.
His well worn Bible-and hear
His deep, impressive tone,
While asking blessings on our heads,
He sought his Fathers throne.
My mother, too, how plain SEQ
Her seat beside the door
Her sweet, conteDted, placid smile,
The very cap che wore.
The seven who sat around them then,
Their pride tnd hope, aud care
My sisters light and social glee
My brothers manly air.
Sweet scene and yet weep what chang.
Is wrought by fifty years
How many happy hours we've known
How many days Of tears
That home, and hearth is dcsolate,
And those who gathered there
Have left il for another home,
Beyond earth's change and care
The world-it is a stormy one,
An April day at best
Why should dread the home they've found
And fear with them TO rest
Though all ! love have passed away,
Yet would not depart,
So strangely does the love Of life
Cling TO the human heart.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-25
A FORMIDABLE ALLIANCE.

The Pennsylyanian has been urging il, particular
clique 10 proceed with the Impeachment Of Governor
Porter. The effect in Harrisburg was terrific On
the question being taken to draft articles ofmpeacb-
ment hro Democratic members Of the whole State
voted with the Wings. This, then, is the force the
Pennsylvania will be be able to lend 10 the Coons
Exhausted nature will manage TO survive itr-
Phil Mercury.
That is more than Mr.. Bcntou will be able TO
march over in the Senate to Mr. Clay.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-25

general meeting Of the Association pursuant TO
the 10th article Of the ID section Of the charter will
be held on Saturday, the 18th instant, AZ haf-past
Tour O'Clock, p m at Mr.. Abbotts Academy, corner
OF and 18th streets Officers Of the Institution for
the ensuing year will then be elected.
mar 23-3t GEO, GGILISS Seereia,u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
NEW hooks.

NEW BOOKS.
VIE WESTMINSTER Confession OF FAITH.
II The Lis ofThumas M'Cxie.
Goodies BITTER COVENANT.
Fishers CATECHISM,
Browns shorter CATECHSN
Agrew or The SABBATH,
LAST DAYS Of eminent CHRISTIANS.
An Ahiidote 10 the Miseries ofHUMAN LIFE.
Psalms and Hymns used in The Presbyterian church.
The CONFESSION or FAITH,
Bibles. Player Books, Methodist Hymns. Ss,non.
Lectures, a.: Sc. for sale Wholesale and ,a,aiI b.
STEPHENSON g. HASWFLL.
mar lO[G&AI Union s,Test.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
MUST sALE-Rv rnrIue of q deed .rlrn.

SALEM virtue of a deed ,rtrusr
rXeruied by John Fawcct. braring date ou
the 9Th of April. 1871. and recurd,d IA The slork's
"fhce of Ohio csu'iy, I shall. on Monday the 18Th
day oi May next. pruteed To sell. on the premises.
at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash. lot
No Five. ia the second square ia the city of Vince
'ing. Situate na Water street near the steamboat
landing. wh'reon arc 3 large and vaiUa6le udrs
h"Hses. The little is believed 10 be unqucs'iDna5lc
'n' selling rs trustee I Will only make such uils as
: vested IN me. WM II KING,
Jan Is Is Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
LARD OIL MANDATORY,

WHEELING, Va.
HNIE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared, with the
necessary machinery, aud IL successfully
prosecuting the manufacture of Lard Oil at his
establishment on Market Alley, being enabled
with his present machinery Is turn out abo*t Two
hundred gallons a Week, of OIL that he warrants
equal 10 any manufactured in the UAited States,
for all purposes equal TO the best Sperm, and for
IN IchIner, far superior to any other kind OF OIL.
He is enabled To sell at the lowest Cincinnati
prices. Millers, machIuists, merchants and others
are inv ted TO give him a call, as he Is prepared 10
sell wholesale or rstail, on such terms as cannO'
1tl TO please. Oil put up in Barrels, Kegs, cans
or IN any manner OF quantity TO SUIT purchasers.
All orders promptly attended 10. address
NJ WA&REN.
Cash maid for Lard. mar II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14

" 1850 NNaeN
VHHHESE Medicines cure every disease which
admits OF cure
/ They remove Eon tho stomach, liver and
intestines-ths blOoi making organs-the OBJ
strucIions to the due performance oI thei: healthy
functions.
2 They purify the blood by increasing the yari-
Gus secretions, aSd prevent disease By enabling
the body successfully 10 RESIST the prgdIsposIu
and exciting causes TO disease.
; rnry increase the action Ufthe absOrbents, by
wh.ck all morbid growths are aiken into circu-
latuon and afterwards expelled from the BODY.
( They restore the regularity of those process
&c upon which reformation anu cITcul Iuon OF
the Hood depends.
These are the only medicines known in which
small doses have n DO weriul and beneficial effect;
aud yet, of whith IN extreme cases; such very
large doses may be administered fearlrssiy ans
with greatly u creased advantages TO the patient.
The British cole &c Of health having revoked,
annulled an' made void the appointment of DR.
HorauO Sh,pheard MCai, he has ceased 10 be IA
any manne' con sctId ~Igh or agent Of the col
lege of Health.
George Taylor. being now and from hencefoTth
the sole genera age1tln the UnIteI states. ofthe
British college Ofhealth, for the sale Of MorTison's
Pills. or the Vegetable u~nIyersal medicines ofthe
college of health; no other person but the said
George Taylor has any ligLt or authority 10 nom
mate Or appoint general aSc1ts !Or the sale VI
the above me ilclnes
GEO TAYLOR, IL Chamber 81 sole general ag't.
JOHN FISHER, agent, Wheell"S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
INSURANCE..

lSkS will he taken y The I'll & MARINE
"a INSURANCE COMPANYOF WHEELING
at he loVest rates on
buildings of all kinds, 81 ne, brick or wooden
AID their contents:
SteamoOa's 5; factories; mills, SC.
Furniture:
And merchandise of all kinds.
Ana agalnstau dangers attending the trans
and railroads.
+; T the character of the company as to promp-
NUDE ana lberality IN the adjustment aud pa -
pent OF lossos.-we beg leave to refer to the mer-
shafts OF this place and elsewhere VINO have had
the adjustment Of claims upon US. aug4
Office "a Main ST. u. LAMB ScsTy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
LNlRt. GMARINE INSURANCE-Thoro NJ

lNlRt. &NIARTNE INSURANCE-1hore NJ
two situations only m which individuals can
DC placed, where they can adequately appreciate
tne value OF insurance. These are, while ,'and-
ing upon the runs of their own property, ..ther
receiving. from an nsurance Office the full a.
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by a dcsolate iamt-
ay; lamennng hat stupidity and folly which had
t1,Ed TO provide for such a contingency.
> AIklNSUN Agent of the PROTEC ZION
INSURANCE co OF HARTFORD, CONN
WI take usks on dwelling houses, ware houses
torres mills, factories, dc, together with theI
'onlehts, such as furniture, merchandise, ma
chlaery, and eyeryothcr description Of insurable,
property Also, on steaD4, keel and HAT boats
ana their cargSes to and from any port On the
Western Waters.
bolel. ian [. 1912
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
NOTICE TO HOUSEK EEPERS

TNiIE subscribers beg leave 10 inform The ciii
zens Of Wheeling and vicinity, that they have
opened q GENERAL FURNISHING WARE
HOUSE at No l43 Main street, Wheeling, Va.
where may be found an extensive assortment OF
gilt and mahogany framed Looking Glasses, Portrait
and Picture frames; Upholstery ware, consisting Of
Feather beds. holsters, Pillows. curled hair, Spanish
moss. cotton, husk and spring matIasses; together
with a full assortment Of the latest style and best
finished FURNITURE ever offered in this city, oil
OF which will be sold on the most reasonable terms
and rarraHfed.
Also Looking glass 2lates, mahogany veneers.
vnnish Sp nish moss. &c &c. constantly on hand.
STEAM BOATS furnished with every article OF
furniture on The mosl accommodating Terms and Of
short hOlicc.
Carpets mado and put down.
Orders in GAINESVILLE can DO lsn with J. FAD
ANS e. Co
inn % hENDEL HARBOUR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL S500 OO0

IHIS company being now duly orga nized, Is
prepared TO make Insurance on every des-
critpinn Fire aud Marine Risks, such as dwell
ing Houses, Store ouses. &c with their con.
tents. Also, Steam Boats, Flat Boats aud Keel
BOATS, with their cargoes, TO aRd from any Tort
on tia Ohio and MissIssippI rivers. or their trib~
atary streams App lcaiOn f Insurance TO be
mace Tor the present at the Office of the Wheel
ing Savings ins titutiop
-qu4 r MCCOY. Sec,y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
CURE FOR THE TOOTH ACHE.

CChE run IHE LOO1H AtHE.
THE CELEBRATED MUSCOVITUS DROPS,
wv ARRANTED 10 cure the most inveIersle
tooth ache, in TWO MINUTES.
This article will also preserve the decgyed teeth
for The future, remove all The scuIvy and tartar,
without the use Of an instrument.
The discOyerer and proprietor Of The above in.
valuable cure fer the tooth ache informs The public
that he has secured The exclusive right 10 bis disco
very by application in due form Oflaw, al HE Patent
Office Of The U. S. and is now ready TO dispose of the
said Patent Right, for The District Of Col umbia. or
any county. State or Territory ~ the Union.
DIRECTIONS,-Take a small quantity ofcOlion
wet il with the Drops and put it in the hollow al
the tooth, about SIX drops and two tea spoons full Of
water, and hold II 10 the tooth as long as You can.
DIR S NJ DE uEFTY.
For sole by GREGORY SUCKER. att l. SHfel's
Brewery, Main street, Wheeling. Va. OCT 10 6m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
TO THOSE WHO WANT COMES.

lust received this day ole ruse ct COMES.
consisting OF Shell Back anI Side Combs.
Brazilian Back and Side COMBS.
English Horn Rcdding do
American DO DO do
Ivory Fine Tooth md Pocket COMBS,
f,.r. p.ITIpg do
HAIR BRUSHES and a general assortment Of
FCNERY.
CLOCKS and WATCHES repaired ON shou
1,.cs. luaf 30 A lAlNCliLD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
PAINTING, &C.



THE following books, were left at the Book
= Store 1T tn late firm of Robb Il SteDhCn-
son for binding, but as the owners have suffered
them to remain on hand for some time, / now
give notice that If they are not called tor within
90 days, they will be sold for the binding.
Black wood Magazine for 1899, RelIg Ious Elk.
amlHer vols 7. Select speeches Of John ser.
geant, Speech OF Horace Blnney, on the removal
Of the Deposits, Sunday school Magazine for
1929, Progress Of ChTIstanItv. The RsfOrmer
vols o and : lu one, Cambrdge's Physics, 2 vols
Astronomy aBd Optics, First voyage Of Column
bus to America, The Cabinet OF Religion, Ecu
cation, &c. vol g., Christian ConsOla tons, Nil
lenIal HHTbngeT, { copies Of the LIST vol, and one
Of the Cd. A Volume of Political Speeches, the
FIRST of which Is one bV Danl Webster in reply
10 Nr Hayue Of South Carolina, on a resolution
| relative iu the Public Lands, American Almanac
| for the years 1880 - and 80, The Constitution of
| the Human Family. The Heavenly use Of earthly
things, FrJcmasOn's Monitor, German History
Of MauIn Luther, Philosophy Of a Future State.
PCvcul OF the Peak IN ? vols, Op les Works,
\ Sketch Book in = vols. Nuirs Essay, Youth's
l Magazine, vols I and m one, Lexicon Of Useful
Knowledge, GoldsmIth's History OF England.
Life Of Franklin, BIckcrsteth on the CoInmun D
on, Chr ian MedItations. American Farmer for
ls27-s aud 9, kXtra Globe for ts4t-4i, Journal oil
lRs House Of Delegates Of Virginia 1882, GuIZotl
Gibbou, vol Q, Lady's BOOK for 1894. Truth,
Advocate for ISIS, Niles Register 4 vols I.Ig-26
27.25.2s aud 29, Niles Register vols LlI-LlI, aut
Nv, Marryatts Works so! O., Journal OF the Sen
ate Of Virgins 1870, Journal of the Senate o
Virginia 1854, Religious Mcnt1r fer l-U9, TIN
CaskCt for 1880, Fortunes Of igclin . vols, Sar
atOg ., Comly's Grammar, SalmaEuuul Vol Q
History Of Insects, 3 Pocket Bibles, Spiutua
oys M ) RoBB.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14
rsRvs or ADVERTIsIN
A NEW AND SPLENDID VICTORIA
TWO HORSE CARRIAGE FOR SALE

TFNIIE Subscriber has Oh hand, a new and beau
n uIul twO horse carriage with shafts for one
horse. and also one set nfcosrly harness, which he
will sell very low for Cash sr approved harter -
Both are vi Philadelphia manufacture, aud ia point
ofdurability and neatsess. cannot be excelled. The
inside Of the Carriage is richly trimmed and ele-
ganIly cushioned.
nh 3. NJ REILLY.
Nc. l67 West Side Market Square. Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-14

NH * X. II. SWEENEY & CO. having
WI. commenced blowing. aro nav able 10 Gil
0rJers iur every description Of FLINT GLASS, and
will guarantee To their customer rs ns good and cheap
an article ~ can be got ia the UNITED STATES.
Merchants re respectfully inyit~I To call aud eI-
anime befpte purchasing elsewhere. as they ar"
determined not TO be undcrsnld. Orders by mail
- III receive nrnIRpI h;IehIiIn. mlT ID