davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-03
Doctor Walter 4. Nanostrotchtz's
Aromatic F.nenaacgue PHI. for Females.

This Pill By the experience Of years has been proved
he the plus ultra of medical preparations The
DRAFTED inventor himself cured 900 Of
suppressed gfen sickness and other diseases
females, having used them, to the exclusion Of
every other remedy for stch diseases during continued
practice Of neary 30 years without solitary instance OF
fliIure when used according 10 the directions They
introduced this continent lSi9 Hy DR.
Thomas Philips, Nevburgh. New j ork, h. having
obtained the formula for preparing them from Dr. amos
rochtz himself. They nave since then been used
fllrot the States,
H.. proprietor thoroughly satisfied Of their virtue
t e feartrs~Iy challenges tho world 10 produce nel-
any that viii prove superior relieving the
Affections OF suffering women
] J The rsapara and Pills for sale q the
RICHMOND BOOK STORE.
June Il SIS 4 "
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-03
RICHMOND HOTEL:

CORNER MAIN mARIoS STREETS, RICHMOND. Ia
4 osFPH W. GILBERT. respectfully informs his
81 friends and the Travelling public. th&t he has re-
sumed Tie Lane orlsilp Of this well ami favoraby known
HOTEL ana he Is prepared 10 MAKE Travellers COM
Portable \ good ana attentive Ostter 1t all times
ready take charge Horses, and the stable IS sell sup
oliea with proyenaer- lis charges are reasonable.
Sept. .=liA. SIS. attt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-03
CITY HOTEL,
.GGoZM CEDa ryDvn

Z coGM . ND EyD-AyA,
4 W. BOWERS. woaid respectfully inform -,
n j.. friends and the Travelling public generally Ia.
NJ has removed iron The National Hotel the aho~
named House the Of Aian and Frun, s,nt.,
attls pied bN Armstrong Grimes and tha. 4. =
now prepares 10 accommodate al who may favor him
with call IL repairing the House. ana expee,s :.
b. able 10 la@e i q comfortable stopping place lar Ia
Traveller he found tie West VIC
Ills charges Will lie ow-thev will be made tn x.,, -.
times liz .Hteaas to make tins his pc rna aent !ooaar
ana vii % every Ting in his power give sa,-s,s
those who may favor hun With their custom III. -
tas tenaer his Thanks the puhllc e. a.
liberal patronage bestowed upon him while nj thu "
and hopes nc will be forgotten by them his rev
Ills Bar. . all times be supplied with the hes, .
Liquors. Ills STABLE. Will be attends by good Os,l
and we'll supplied with grain of all kinds. Mowers AM
aggoners can be accommodated with good rooms pen
y 81 teed ana large AgSon ard Carriages Ho.-
can be al ii all Times fer ,hase wishing coavevane~
to the Country neighborng Towns.
Richmond, October 29th, Is. sa.sn
Ft.uALr Dr.urr-ctlr4El-E Naalrer.-1, has h... a.
served BY ssteFs from all other countries, veil as bv
persons OF the best cultivated this that in no
country Is there 4rger class Of female beauty and ex-
eeliehce than III thS city Yet, while the shoe filter
lures best elit part appears almost totally
neslected-Ile Hair, How often ravages dis.
ease lay waste the delicate form The beautiful
an though restored TO health agsn, yet those flowing
etas which once adorned their hrals, fail OIL uey.,
a~ain return to their original beauty. Ii is
how any person, more especially lady, NANTES, so
sIusl neglect on this point when .never failing RENEE
dy he obtained NJ Ne. :, South TIL rd street and
as.he for pr jayne's Hair Tonic which will perfectly
restore hs only neglected part OF female beauty What
= eeiar or Two 10 complete the cTowning point fe
male beautv7
EGo> citis. Coeaus. CoNsrurrtoS nis die an
uaaiy with the above diseases. Jayne's Expectoraut
never luis 10 ree'e, ana permanently
J5-.'or sale at Rrrps' DarG sronr Richmond Ia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-03
AGRICULTURAL.
,,e,tre il the most heaful, the most useful and the
most noble Employment Of nsan---W AsHIsGroN.

1.-THE Editor Of the Maine Farmer. Dr. Holmes lew
DAVIS since says the Bangor, Ne. Courier delivered
address before tile Franklin Agricultural Society Il IS
one Of the most sensible productions have read for
xome time full dr. truth and eioquence and must have
been listened to by Of that excellent county
with rap attentl He closed the address, which
find published m his paper, with the following foreibe
appeal in behalf Of American industry and Skill and his
remarks are worthy the attention Of every Yso-n
ia England ana in the est, too .parteul4ry
a. the present Il me effort e made 1T ia
flood of disas Fous foreign competition + cripple
manufacturing fnterprizes"
awe should cherish md encourage all kinds IF
househod--ot, "a i may appropriately be called,
freside mans fncturcs. /. y from these little,
silent md hl rnblo rills Of industry. that much,
indeed, We nh say, noariy oil Of tho great ttda
Of our nhl prosperity flows, contributing as
It does by !itte aud little. bot by ceascoss nddi-
tions, to the woiiing the great whole as the dew
drop contributes 10 the ocean.
Mr.. Lamn[nr. writer 81 political economy.
IN Hunts Magazine, mainlala3 taat tho best, and
in fact tho only NOSE II WINCH w. can s1&o 10
ourselves the vast sums when are oHauajjy paid
GU. for foreign inportations, and found tho fabric
Of our wealth upon independent aud solid basis,
is to inc reasd tho domestic productions Of tbo
country;-by this moan, no. only those things
rnado BY our wives md daughters around tic
family hearth, bu. whatovor may be wrought ~
machinery Of our own construction aud within
bordfrs
II is only BY directing tho enterprise of our
own people TO tho right channels of productive in
duslry. and by chcrishing this enterprise by poll
tic and enlightened ieg .s.atlon, that NO can bc
come ID fact, h5 we III name. an indcpen-
don't nation, and compete with England tho
greatest mani faciuring nation IN Europe, II tie
ma rliels of tho world
There is nt formidable object in tho way
there is no Libn unless i be tho British Lion. III
our pah--tho 10 ia fact nothing bat ourselves 10
pravont fbis rf]suit W tire 4oti--1ya i,ay ia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-03

LARGE CRor or ONIoNs-Iti is estimated that about 30,
900 barrels Onions have been raised Danyers. Mass
the pas, season, being large increase any preceding
year A. so bits per barrel tic price they bring il The
market. the gre value OF the crop S27Va
BY the way the New York True Sun says, aaveatu-
rous specula,or of Brooklyn, on Monday took ont 30
of onions ih the Fidelia for Liverpool lie w
all Great Britain weeping and ireland e-nean-
Sir Robert Peel must see o this trade.--B1i Cir
Extract from, The .Indiana Farmer ard Ga-3ener' on
the subject of Taking Hiatt:
"A few years ago aaes co1manGed high r-ice;
body raised mules forthwith; the market Of
gut,ed the price fell; every body quit the business:
markets bee anne empty and the price few
who had stuck the business pushed their Groves ana
made money; and body is raising mules again
The same game is played every four FIVE with
pork make when pork scarce. but few farmers
have stock on hand They instantly rush the busi-
ness flood the country with hogs and get almost nothing
for them. Why don't take the hint 4 moderate
stock all the time makes money than that system
which has when the price is high ana when
the price is low -
SPlpERs.---Tho Shawneetown Gazette saws:
woman residing in the Wabash Bottom, about
eight miles from that place died on tho l4,h ul,.
after an illness of fourteen hours. resulting from
tho bite OF spider upon tho lip. We improve
this announcement again to remind our readers
Of the efficacy of hartshorn. The spirits of harris,
horn should always be ready in every houso -
antidote for the bito of any insect. |. ca, h
possible ha rn,. and in most cases will 10 i'm,
mediate good
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-03

School Books. States and Statinary Of all kinds
for .a1e. che-r, :. tn. RICHMOND BOOK STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-03

INHOS J. BARGIs. has removed his establishment
from CentreviIIe TO Richmond, Slain street,
q doors East Of the Branch B4Ak.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-03
EEGkgg and Cz4E;ANxgNEsS.

r sale at The Rtcuuoxp Book sroRE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19
METHODIST CoNvENr1oN -,

METHODIST CoNVENTION.-Fril
9th-Blsliop Andrew explained his case. On
that turns the whole giSt OF the dispute. or
difference in the Methodist Church. We give
| that entire:
lie briefly related the facts connected with
his election to the episcopacy, and showed the
extent oil his connection with slavery which
had been the ostensible occasion of the recent
difficulties in the Church The mild manner.
the christian temper, and the manly indepcnd-
ence OF the Bishop, could not fail to make a
most favorable impression on the mind of ev-
cry member OF the audience. He assured the
convention that, prior to his election to the
eplscopacy, he lad never made any pledge ON
te SUBJECT oil slavery-no man had asked him
ms views, and no one required of him pledge
ANY attempt of the kind would have been
treated with lntlgnity. Under these circum-
stances he was elected to the office. He ac-
cepted the Office with reluctance, and ONLY
consented to serve the church in that capacitv
because II was considered of importance 10 the
Southern portion of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He had served the church TO the best
oil ms ability, and though he had not perform
ed ms work "a he himself could desire IL should
have been done, yet his administration had
been quadTenlatly examined by the General
Conference and approved. Hisstatements in
DpCf mo
connected with slavery, were substantially the
same as those heretofore laid before the public,
lie indicated himself against the CHARGES
made against him in the public prints. and er
! pressed his establishment that any one who
should b. charged with the editorial dcpart-
ment of one OF our church papers should allow
such scandalous articles, as have appeared il,
the columns of the Western Christian Adyo.
| cate.
We do not pretend to give the Bisbop's nd.
dress, but the effect in the convention and the
vast crowd OF spectators was most THRILLING.
The whole assembly was moved In tears
while all seemed to admire the canlor and
/ iInaSnanImity OF thus greatly injured but SPOT
leS3 man OF God, ami distinguished minister
OF Jesus ChIist.
saturday, 10Th. Dr. Lonestr,et smoke ON
d.. Pierce s and Smitll'srasoiutions Ills first
point was to free Bishop Andrew from an
censure. Having done that TO his own salts
| faction. he said
You have seen, what was Bishop Andrews
connection with saycry-that of being tho
/ husband OF lady who owns slaves and Of
course Of eating at the same table with her
I the irulis of their labor: and our Northern
friends tell Us themselves that this connection
casts such a deep stain upon his official char
acter That he never can be permitted to preside
IN their conferences. II this b. truo. is il NOT
OF Itself all sufficient TO demand a distinct or
ganDtion from This body7 Can we. with our
notions. abide with people Of such morbid
sensibliltyi Can we hope for peace or secu.
uty with dominant majority cherisllinn such
icelngs7
The second point Of DR.. Longstreot was this
That the power asserted by the General Con.
ference in Bishop Andrews case nade II can
eosolute despotism--an inquisi.orial lespe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19
AFFECTION-By Mis- L,rnov

There is in life no blessing like affection,
II sooths, IT hallows, clevates, subduos.
And brngeth down To earth its native Heaven
u SITS beside the cradle patient hours
whose sole cOntentment is to watchand love
II bendeth DER the dcdth-bcd, and concrsls
lis own despair with words Of faith and hone.
Llls has naught else chat may supply its place :
Void is ambition, cold is vanity,
And wealth an empty glitter, withou, love.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19
GRE AT FIR r.,
IN ALLEGHENY CITY.

Allegheny city was visited by most des-
trnctive fire ON Saturday morning last, which
consumed four large Warehouses and all the
dwellings and other buildings between Fede-
raj and Sandusky streets and I.acock street &
the Canal.
The loss is estimated in some of the papers
at halfa million. and in others at one hundred
thousand dollars.
The fire broke out in Machine Shop. The
buildings consumed were
Bingham's Warehouse. with $50 hhds. 20
bacco, 2l bbls. Flour and casks Whisky.
S. Monigomery's office.
J. Crozcns cooper Shop.
JOB Hays turner shop.
John MGrew's cabinet shop and warerodm
John Suttons chair shop and wareroom.
u s: Portable Boat Line Office.
S. Shutters blacksmith shop.
David Cooks wagon shop.
Z. Sanders pattern shop.
]. Spratlcy's boot and shoe establishment
McFaden's Line Warehouse, (Relance Por.
table Boat, containing 90 bbls flour, 46 hhds
| tobacco, 80 casks bacon, 20 sacks feathers :
casks potash, ? boxes Spanish leaf tobacco, 9
bsles muslin, box axes, crate queensware
quantity of furniture, bedding, &c, box fol
John f. Gold, box for Peter Peterson, | bag
coffee, 2 bales wool, 2drays, tackle, machine
ry, &c. Books saved.
| Whiteman & Doyle's machine shop.
| III. & p CRAFTS Warehouse, (Union Line, }
containing over 100 hhds tobacco, so bbs her
ring, 80 bbls fish, 100 bbls hams, 60 hhds ba-
con, l25 bushels peaches, 6 casks potash, 81
bags feathers, 3 tons Eastern goods, bale OF
fax, quantity of looscsfheat and a lot of furni-
ture. Books removed by tire Waterman.
Wellington & 1aylors Warehouse, (Citi-
Gems Line,) containing 100 bbls flour, 60 casks
bacon, l2&Qp lbs loose meat, tons ginseng,
and sundrEs Books saved in the safe in a
small frame office.
Mr. Whitehead's two 2story brick dwell
ings.
II. & A. Wightmans boat store
Frs. Sellers boat and grocery store.
John MGrew's2 story brick dwelling house,
John kelly's do do do
ID. Smiths do do do
Two large frame dwelling houses, and one
two story brick dwelling
Two story frame, owned by Rev. z. II.
Ceston.
Two story frame, occupied by Samuel Baird.
Two story brick, occupied and owned by
VIM. Coleman, spring manufacturer.
The dwelling house occupied and owned by
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19
TEXAS ANNEXED.-A fcw dnys 200. saY

TEXAS ANNE&ED.--A few days ago, SAYS
the Mobile Herald of the LIST inst, Judge Bragg.
OF the Circuit Court now sitting decided that
Texas was part OF the United States. The
question came up by juror pctitioning TO be
excused from the performance OF his assigned
duty, on the plea that be was citizen Of Tex
asr The Judge ordered him to take lis scat i'm
the box with The other eleven, giving for his
reason that Texas was part OF the Union.
and all her citizens liable to be- called upon to
10 duty a. citizens Of the United States.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19
LECTURES AND ExpEnIMINTs.

LECTURES AND EXPERIMENTS.
z AGNEriSM-R. DoNGAN, respectfully
I'VE informs ihe citizens Of Wheeling that he
VIII give lecture os Gaivsnc electricity, rs M.
p"eu ." communication by tho Magnetic Telegraph :
on ~ 'nday evening the 18Th inst ni the CITY
nall. During the course Of his Lectures. he will
exhibit experiments % tho AfAcNsr,c TyLroRA PM
beng % the principle or that OF Professor Morse
aud also one upon nuother plan.
He will also apply the principle adopted by Cols
IN hts submarine battery, which will furnish q
highly Interesting experiment.
Ad@uianee 25 cts. Lectures will commence at
o'clock ccscy noy 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19

OLD CUMBERLAND REDEEMED.-B
the Cumberland (Md.) Civilian we learn that
at the election held on Monday last for Coun-
climen OF the town, the Wing candidates, al
terra severe contest, succeeded by ninety-three
votes. Good for you. There is green spot
there.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19

1t is gratifying to perceive that the new off
cial paper is free from the blackguardism of
the Globe. We think, therefore, that it will
be moro respected by the Wings than liked By
the Loco-iocos. Mr.. Richie will probably
learn, among other new learning, which he
proposes to acquire, that to play the organ for
i9coIocoism, without pandering to the basest
passions, is no better than the play ofHamlet
emitting the Prince of Denmark. We mean.
OF course, the locofocoism of the whole United
States, among whom Dorr is hero and Ryn-
ders leader, These are very different from
the same party in Old Virginia, among whom
MIR. Richie has heretofore shonc. We have
much liberation for Old Virginia locofocoism.
partly because it is scarcely more given to abb
stractions and high-hown nonsense, than Old
Virginia whiggery, and partly because the lead
ing men IN the party in the eastern part of the
State are gentlcmanly in their feelings and
honora Bile in their conduct
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19

The navigation above this city is becoming
very slow and doubtful. The Alliquippa Is
aground.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19

We congratulate father Richie on his pros
pect of retaining his position of organist as
the Wheeling Argus says eve will never as
pire to be the organ of the administration.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19

DECLINE OF CrTIES.-While travellers
abroad lament over the declining glories OF
Amsterdam and Venice, they forget that we
have parallels on smaller scale at home. The
little port OF Perth Amboy, was once a rival OF
New York. Newport, seventy years ago, was
The great seaport of the East. Alexandra,
IN the District of Columbia, at one time t,an-
sacted more business than Baltimore. James
town once so important place, is now in
nuns and the spot on which Roanoke was
built is not even known. 80 runs the world
ay."-Satardoy Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19

Messrs. MASON s. FUTILE, No. lsS Mas.
sau Street., are our authorized Agents in New
York City. They will receive Subscriptions
and sontrdc; lcs Advertisements for the Tine.
and Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19
GEORGE w. THOMPSON.

WHlSKY.-We do not know what has in.
duced the general custom of spelling this
"oTd with an &. We have been i'm the habit
OF 30 spelling H. and were dispo.cd to cri,;.
ci7e ihe awkward appearance Of The word in
the Cincinnati Gazette On consulting Web.
ster, Walker, and Johnson, however we End
th"t 1t IS sp-lt WHISKY ana ,ho. DE should
b. Knocked or.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19
The followingis the summary Of the whole

Il X.
ROYAL SOCIETY. When Charles the Sec
ond chartered the Royal Society, il is narrated
oi INN that he was disposed to give the phi
losophers royal, but at the same time a
wholesome lecture. ''Why is il nv lords and
gentlemen said he, ''that if YOU I'll! vessel up
to the brim, SO that il will not hold another
drop more, yet putting certain Kind of
ilsh INTO the water, il shall not overflow the
vessel Many were the sage conjectmes that
the fish would drink as much water as com
pensated Tor his own bulk--that he condensed
10 that amount-that the air-bladder had
something to do with the phenomenon-and
a hundred others which were propomded and
abandoned III their turn, much to the amuse-
ment OF the merry monarch" Atlength Mr.
Professor Wren afterwards Sir Christopher
modestly asked, But is your Majesty sure
that such would be the case?' "Aye. there {"
exclaimed his Majesty laughing, ''you have IT,;
always, gentlemen, find out whether the thing
be true before you try to account for il: then /
shall not b. ashamed of the charter have lust
given ou."-NeiV Edinburgh ReUiec.
COME INTO THE CoUNTRY.-There
IS ga great fuss" in New York. and not long
ago there was a similar one i'm Boston. among
the seamstresses. The wages which some of
them receive for making garments, would
hardly keep cat alive. They have had mass
meetings, and tried TO make a raise of wages.
NOW Is there not cause for this rate of low
wages! Why, yes, indeed. There are too
many OF you there. all trying to get a moor
living with your needles. Now il anpears ~
us, that instead of holding "poirigolrs' and
"dig talk you had better stearm. Come
out into the country, and lend a hand DOING
housework, making butter and cheese. and
I rocking the cradle, and feeding the hoes and
the hens and such like rural occupations where
! you can live and grow fat. WHY Won dear
souls we had better be a toad and five i'm
dungeon" Than work and slave in big CITY
as you do. Come out into the bush. and live
like iolts.--AIaiHe Former.
An odd kind of cab is in vogue in BOSTON
~ y light vehicle, about the usual capacity
INSIDE OF which the driver sits al his ease. the
deins passing out Of a small window i'm front
There is no outside seat; and these queer III.
Gle nutshclls with hole i'm them. are in
great vogue with the physicians thero -
lhey shelter The drvcrand occupnnt comoiete-
| ~ from view, and look as they pass along The
streets like horse and cab out for privstc
walk on their own hook.
EFFECTS OF JEALOUSY ciern,, =,
ball in Dayton, ON "Wednesday niohf boI
Oeen dancing with a young woman 10 whom
le was much attached, and after going ont TO
SeI dnnk, and returning he found her rim
ping ln with another partner this so exasuer-
aleG nm, being naturally jealous. that he i'm
medlately jumped out of the window tI'o
"'ifo ''ory' Killing simself instantly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19

The republican party has had itsjars-
Argus.
So had the forty thieves of which we read
in the Arabian tale.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19

OUR SENATOR.-A correspondent Of the
Argus of Friday, in relation to the anticipa-
ted resignation of Mr.. Newman, uses the fol-
lowing language:
1t is said he is seeking or expects an ap-
polntment in Washington This NAV BIZ so
ana all must admit he is deserving an appoint
ment. II devotion To the democratic party
and faithful services and labor in behalf of that
party, merit office, then no man is more enti-
tied TO it, Tor doubt very much if any man
In the State has been more active. more zeal.
Gus, or sacrificed more in proportion To his
means, in behalf of the party than he has"
And again he says:
" Although he has been true To his trust
ana although he may have done as much II
not more, Tor the party, than any other man in
the district, | would ask his constituents. or
al least the democratic party have not a right
TO expect his services until the expiration of
the term for which they elected him"
This may be all right enough but really we
would be glad 10 see some comments made
upon what he has done for the people, the
state, and the country. Are national llonors
TO D. conferred forparty services alone? Fie
upon 1t. Out upon such views Of public ser.
vice. u you cannot bring forward some 9th.
e. Than party service in his defence, be dumb
or not belle the name Of justice.
CAPTAI,-NOrTo BELOST.-Tbo Loco
Foco papers arc m1kinga terrible lamentation
over The failure Of the Bank of St. Clair. The
notes OF this Benk were received in Ohio sol,
lyon account Of tie Endorsements ofhs Smiths.
II was an indiDidaai liability Bank, lust such
a. Loco Focoism has been trying TO establish .
let them abuse thc individual liability plan as
much as they please. 1t is amusing to hear
them.
Mr.. Warden Crcsscn, formerly Of Philadel-
phia, has issued proposals. for publishing a ma
pr in jerusalem, 20 be called "The Dav
Break" The first paper, if IL should appear
ever pub,ished Ia thn hole cify
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-19

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
" boats tor the last 1S hours, ending yester-
day at o'clock, II. NJ