davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23
WINGS OF ADDISON COUNTY!

The time of our Annual Election is rapid
ly approaching. Are you read, for the con
test! Are all the Town COMMITTEES appoint
ed! Our Candidates are before the people.
Are you determined and ready to do all in
your power TO elect them! Iii rot enough
for US 10 say we hope for the bes.. Let US
rathcr say. with labor VIC will secure the best
Of results. Our opponents are not sleeping.
They requesting Iheif efforts il every County
to secure the election uf their candidates, and
in Counties where they have no hope Of sue
cced:ug they will unite with the Third Party
and thereby hope 10 defeat the Wings. The
whole rlan was marked out at their late State
Convention in this place, and measures arc to
be used TO accomplish their object. Liberty
men And LAGOS are seen in council and a deep
game is PLAYING OF on The frecrcn Of this
State. What does il mean wben the wire
p,llrrs Of the Locos are reversing the State
in almost ever, town in close secret conversa-
ton with the faithful, but iIat III expcc, 10
try and wresS the government Of the State
from the Wings by reason ofthei- supinrncss
and leihargy. While the prominent question
of a Railroad hrs agita'ed the State for
weeks past and the Wings deeply Interested
in the success Of the measure aredeeply en-.
gagged in the subject, The Locos have been
laying ...cir rlans and IN concert dev sing
schemes 10 eifec, their purpose. They have
strong hopes, AZ well as earnest desires, TO
have Vermont in Sept. speak out through
the ballot-box TO the powers that Lc in Wash
ington. that the accrrsed Texas project has
been ratified by her frcemen, and Vermont,
the land of the free and home Of The brave,
pronounce her eu!osy uponSlavery and strike
her TO ne in the death kuell to liberty and
equal rights. We have 4 commo, interest in
having Vermont III the councils Of the nation,
sustained by her hardy ycomanry. A vote
for Loco-Focoism will paralyse the hands
and discourage the hearts Of our Wing dele
CATION in Congress. Do we wish 10 see Wing
principles predominant? Then let us sus-
tain our nomination for uur State ticket &C.;
and let our Auti-TariT opponents know we
still remain the same iudom:tab!e hand, undi,-
mayed by defeat, uuawed by Executive pow
err. We hope then, the Wings OF Addison Co.
and in fact the WHICS OF VERMONT,
will close ranks and do duty. Let our watch
word be Union for the sake Of the Union"
Let our zeal correspond with the purity Of
cur principles. Let our efforts be such as
will showto our brother Wings abroad in the
results that follow. that Vernon, 10 still the
Star that ncrer SETS"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23
~ SUBSCRIPTION.

By official returns made to Mr. oWn''
Clerk Of the Directors of,he Champ'ain Kan
Road. it appears that about s94o'V0o
have been subscribed. The subscriptions are
still progressing, and little doubt is entertain
ed tina, the million in the country promised TO
po.,on will be Obtained. Mr.. Gilbert has
bv this time. completed the survey through
Mount %IIolley. which, it seems, can be rrav-
cr,ed by grades Of not more than co feet to the
mile, ard with a great saving OF expense.
maugre tbs slang of S. NJ. felton,, Of an en-
banlment at Ludlow Of one million cubic
yards one hundred feet high and more than
three hundred feet vidc at the base. Judge
Folle,t has already proceeded to Boston.
where. with other gentlemen soon to be there
and aid him, the books will be opened, with
the confident expectation that the balance oil
the subscription will be speedily filed up
SUCH have been the exaggerated statements
of the friends Of tho Central route TO mSsssd
shble opioiou 10 refeveoce to the feasibility
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23
LOCO. RESOLUTIONS PASSED Al
STATE CONVENTION.

The following are among tho resolutions
passed at the recent gathering Of the ''R uf1led
Shirt aud Cold Ring Democracy" at this
place:
Reso,;ea. That the result Of the reccn,
Presidential election, i. gratifying TO every
democrat both as an evidence of the preva-
l-rce OF sound political doctrine among the
mass Of the American people. and as Il proud
exemplifcaiiuu Of the great truth that the
people are capable Of governing themselves
and that However they may he mis- ed for a
while. their d. sober SECOND thoush, is never
wrong and always efficient"
Then in the estimation Of Vermont Locos,
Itras. Siarery and opposition TO q Protective
Tariff is sound political doctrine" for in The
election of. X. Polk these were the princi-
pies that through ignorance anil gross mis-
representation were palmed of on the people.
We doubt the capacity OF the Loco Party TO
govern themselves when we find them sold
soul, and body by southern leaders to The
support of Polk. Notwithstanding their spon-
taueous nomination Of Martin Van Duren in
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23
THE WEATHER.

1t is believed VIC never had so long a suc
~cessiou of hot days as for two weeks past
The Thermometer has ranged form 90 TO
%. Beside The drought is excessive, little
rain having fallen for several weeks. The
crop Of grass will fall short in many o Ms in
this County from onc-half to two thirds
The same may be said of English grain, corn
and potatoes unless there shall be a speedy
change to wet weather. Sheep and cattle
suffer extremely from s,intcd pas;uragc.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23

THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
At the convention of bishops Of The Melho-
dist Episcopal Church. recently held in New
York, only four were present; viz: Bishors,
Hedding, Waugh, Morris and James. BIsh-
op Soulc. by %lelter, declined 10 attend and
Bishop HaInIine notified his colleagues that
he should he prevented by other engage
menis. The resolutions adopted. the Com
mcrclal says. are understood 10 be Il full re-
oogni;ion Of The separation agreed upon nj.
The laie Louisville Convention, as in arror
dance with the authority and action OF late
General Cnfcrencc; and also a decision iila,
n majorityol every society in the border Con
f%rrances have authority 10 determine by vote
10 which side OF the line they vii! he attached
& the Bishops %aiitrnGirg rEosc Conferences
will act accordingly. A new plan Of Episco-
pal visitation has been agreed upon, the
jurisdiction over the Southern Conferences
hcinr regarded as terminated on lie part o.
the Bishops adhcaTing 10 The North.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23
PRESCRIPTION.

Its a common thing at Washington to
turn ont the most respectable and thorough
clerks Tor green and incompetent favorites.
and then depend on getting The services Of
these men 10 teach the new conner how TO
perform his duties; The great commissions
er Of Patents, Mr.. Edmund Burke. Of New
Hampshire, uncerimonionsly dismissed one
of these faithful men. Capt. Titcomb. and il
leaked out that his services were at the same
time required for consideration. Through
The Union This vas partially At least denied,
whereu3on we are furnished with the follow
Ing document under oath.
STATEMENT OF CART. TIrcoMp, under
oaIl. that the Commissioner of Patents did
request him, after being known out CT office,
10 teach his succrssor:-
WASHINGTON, d C..June %. lS45.
I, John II. Titcomh,do hereby cerrify.th
Oh Saturday. May 81, 1876, the Chief Clerk
oftie Patent Office came 20 me, as | was
closing my desk Ut said Office as usual, for the
day, and after souIs preliminary expressions
of regret at ;he duty he was abuur tn perform,
said tia, the Commissioners had directed him
10 inform, me lint my connexions at the Pa
ten; Office were brought to a close: and THAI
my place was TO he filled by another person;
and the said Chief Clerk further reported to
me. from The Commissioner. that. il would
conScu, TO come into the Office and teach ny
'uceessor the duties appertaining TO my desk.
h.. The CnmIni s,oner. wonll paw me well
for 1t. To which | replied. that | should he
90 much engaged 10 do so. The Chief Clerk
hen said To me. '.ihe Commissioned had het-
CIR give you (mcaning mel FIVE dollars a day
;hln not have yoar servicestp teach your sue
cessor.- He further stated that the Commits
'ioner would Ike to retain me. hut that he
could not do it. JOHN II. TITCOMR.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23

Others Ike him induced at least ten thousand
good Ami Sisvery Wings Of this State to OPP
pose MI. Clay rs an aanexatiOnist-as more
likely to effect Annexation than Polk was,-
aud so their votes were thrown away on Bir-
uey, and James X. Polk thereby chosen
President. and Texas thrust into the Union.
Let those believe Blrney honest who can; we
believed aud still believe him a deceivcr and
aknave-a deceiver in stating that Me. Clay
had "expressed himself favorabIy 70 Annex
alton. as well as Mr., Poik.n and a knave in
pretending and inducing Others to believe that
Annexation was more likely To take place II
NJ Clay should be elected than If Polk should.
Such is our conviction-we cannot be abused
out oft. Let the sad result testify whether
our belief WAS well grounded.
In this same letter TO US, Blrney says:
"UI have been nominated Cor the Legisla-
ture Of Michigan, by the Democrats Of the
County in which / reside, i. has been SINCE 4
len home" &c. &c.
Now it has been made apparent that MIR.
BiIney not only knew he would be nominated
by the Loco-Focos before he left Michigan,
but had agreed TO accept the nomination!
Just before the Election, we received but
did not publish a Michigan Democratic Extra
containing a letter purporiing 10 be from
james &. Birney, and declaring the writer to
be secretly of the Loco-Eoco party. Wedid
not publish this because we dlstrusted II. and
SO stated. hut NJ state that a friend offered
TO bet 500 on its genuiueEess, which was
the truth. We doubt whether any Loco-Fo-
co or Liberty Journal would have been thus
scrupulous il the letter had purported 10 be
signed by Mr.. Clay.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23
CENTRAL ROAD.

The stockholders in this company it will be
observed. propose to organise the company
by an election Of officers Ut Montpelier on the
23d. The subscription has already reached
that point at which it is considered good pol
icy Ia close the books aud proceed with the
work. According to the present arrangement,
this road is to be continued down ConnecfI-
cut River. so as to c0nuect with the Fitch
bursh road at Charleston or Bellows FALL
In The mean time, the stock has been sub-
scribed for Il road from Concord to Lebanon,
and it is to be immediately put nnder contract.
So that when The Central road reaching from
Boston will he accomplished. whether The
down river poriion of the road is constructed
or nof.-Eur. Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23

d FROM MExrco.-We copy from the New
Orleans Tropic Of the 9Th iasrant the suhJoin-
ed Mexican intelligence. brought by the
schooner Creole, which left Vera Cruz on
the 2IIh ultiiuc:
Don Manuel Rincon, General of Division
and Constitutional Governor Of the Depart
ment Of Mexico, has published the following
proclamation:
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs has COM
muuicaied to me the following decree:
Jose Joaquin de Herrera, General. of Dvi-
sion aud President ad interim OF The Mexican
Republic. to The citizens thereof.
lie it known: That the General Congress
has GecrecI, aad tue Executive SANCTIONS Inc
following:
The National Congress Of the Mexican
Republic. considering:
That the Congress OF the United States oil
the North has, by a decree, which lis Execu-
live has sanctioned, resolved 10 incorporate
the Territory Of Texas With the American
Union:
That this manner az appiopriatins 10 itself
territories upon which oi!,eF nations have
rights, introduces 4 monstrous novelty, en-
danccring the peace Of the world, and viola
ting sovereignty Of nations;
Nh Ill uxurpofon nay red TO
n,'|r u h,s hoen in ;us;d;ous
tro p.'J"1 LnH ,;,aa. =, Tho SANG fine
P'eP-."'l" w. - 80 LII, wa prncI,im-
40 -" l. -, aG,L;s R.nnhlic. lie
GU a.u $50 - ;,,nd ,hnse St.,es
eNslr"o -. nj Ioc,ily.
VIZ rtspe't e."" arTaa IN.
-, inI' ."o s'u H"non IL. .on.orr,,;v.
onr't" ID, - IN ,,a We ,ha,
p,inr'p"eS ."a";,a.n a. 81, IN
.ieN,.o " nrJ ,h,e,,-
heF dls9'.y ; ...I %"oI;,;n,, ax;.,enre
ems ne, aaePen nr ,Sa iT";,"d S,,,.s ;n rrfsr'
u ~ ."" F. ,n H. I'r;,ed
eoes 10 VIZ eN"" .H-. ~ - ,La,
Sia'es' goes III noMne 80. ~, A.
mexico mas '"u VI"
parimrnt; r. ,..;.a ,rnr,.
That The uiiien STATES a' a; ~
on The principles wnien serve"
the treaties oil friendship eoinihe'ce y
iSation: and more esPtcialy 10 'i'se "
dSrles fixed with Preelsinn, eveu pssT 10 ,s =,
i0o-'u"ey "S
Ia'ion' -,
ana. hna'5. mat 'he unJ"S, EFo" ~
wn'cn .hey WISH :" nan ~ ~, :" n". al
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23

~ -, ,r.u..r t,ve ;ust
Messrs. bancroH anu n"~saua Inns"
struck a niowCone 70. ~. ~s,andarL."-
ana tne o'nr' o,nn,,,a The ,,,-uii,u
Wnieh is caicu'1, e. 80 som, veeks oso.
o. 'be naucs ,nns, ..h. ,.d,rcJ 10 The
tnat me 'al.n ,,"ni III, ~, ,,r;a of ISi3
reseou a.s.aiu ",,n% ,.,hs ner,n,ncu, system
""' l. ;s ,no u,cor., in
u 'm' s,e". .r.', ,nn mr.
.:sI' ,ea r,rorpbIe ~ ,be rich. 100
,iai ~ 80 nr,bc con:
puiue ~ !, ! rsduceI. The bet-
mu9ily. Inc s'' ,hs hs,,sreven for The man.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23
DISCUSSION.

\ meeting was hell by adjournment at the
Coart-iIouse ON Monday and Tuesday, for
the purpose nf dis rs<;nS ihr companiivc mer-
lis # ID: i1n contemplated railroad rou'cs
ronnj:ol. III u ciss.oI wasi;st.ncd 10 With
MARKED attention by Il large anl very respec
table audience. frntn this ar1 neighborius
towns. Ama:sg he speakers on the occasion.
were Mrssrs. Pomeroy. Snral.ey. Wheeler.
Marsh, Phelps, Linsley. and others. III The
the hands Of such men. any sahjec: must fe:
eeive a thorough investigator, aD4 j, is need
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23
THE CENTRAL SUBSCRIPTION.

Nearly every exchange paper which
! comes TO hand contains a paragraph in rcla-
ZION TO the Central road, representing every
OF siacle 10 S construction removed the stock
all taken up and the books closed. Bu;cven
the e.li,or Of the Waterman with oil his
staggering on this subject, in a letter from
Boston makes no such lofty rrctention''
He says ION Saturday the 18th, there was
found on the books over 50, 600. co., while 1t
is acknowledged in all hands that three nil
lions arc required for the contamination Of
The enterprise. Now we are not disposed 10
deny the accuracy Of the. amount reported rs
subscribed, but we seriously question i's
availability TO build the road. A strong cir-
cumstance TO show that there is. something
rotten in DeoIpark is, that an inspection oil
the books has been steadily refused to the
| friends OF the Rutland Road. In this they
certainly discover prudence. Enough has
transpired TO the public to show that proba-
blv the largest portion ofthc stock subscribed
j. upon conditions, and thus rendered nuga-
tory. The following significant communica-
ton appeared in the Atlas, showing clearly.
ut least three conditions are connected with
the Boston subscriptions.
Ycrmont Central Railroad. The third
CONDITION TO the subscriptions Of the stock for
the Vermont Central Railroad is in the iol
lowing words:
Third, That said railroad he so located as
TO extend IRON some point en- the Eastern
shore OF Lake Champlain, 10 a POINT on Con
n~cclicut River, where it shall connect win
the Cheshire Railroad, so as to receive said
railroad aud make a continuous route irom
the Lake, via Montpelier. Kcenc and Fitch
burgh, TO Boston.
This condition will be rightly adhered 10
by the Commissioners OF the Ceh'rai roa''
Respectfully yours.
E. P. WALTON, ia.
July 10, 1915.
We have reason 10 believe thai this condition
alone will render a large portion ofth sub
sciip,ion in Boston wholly unavailable. It's
now a fired fact that the Concord and Leoa-
non Railroad will be built. The stock has
already been taken up and the spade ao0o'
to be placed in the ground. No Don ool's
soue wir,nsw believe that 'Ae fi'c'oa's"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23

! would have thought the present age were so
much wiser than their fathers1 But we for
got. Ibis is heage G'pDgressire. d~emoeraey."
What WILL IT BE so years hence!
We defer the remaining portion Of tho res
| buttons ill next week.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23

We understand that NIL the remaining stock
in the "Norllieru RailR Road Company (from
Concord /" Lebauon.) was taken up the night
beinre last. The capital TO which the Com
pany IS eniiledis a million anil a halfof dollars,
and 100000 had been subscribed before the
bunks we're opcued in this city. The residue
and Sl0o, go over The amount required were
promptly subscribed bere.-Posio, alias,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23

less to say that sueh a subject On such an
occasiun. was discussed with distinguished
ability. But, after all, we have no reason
for believing that any person has changed his
opinion in consequence. "A man eonvln-
ced agains, his will, is of the same oPi"niop,
sl;II." and while few or none have changed
their opinions, ali have doubtless gone away
armed with new arguments in favor Of tin
respec,ive route..-Bur. Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23

Of the two routes. now made moro apparcrt
by The surrey ofMr. Gilbert, that i, is believed
iba, those capitalists who have thus been en-
trapped into a promise TO take stock in tho
Central will Transient it to the Rutland Route
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23
From the WASHINGTON Union.

The TariT-It must be reduced TO the
revenue standard Robert Walkers let
er 10 he editor Of the Mississiprtan-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23

~ 'ha hoc tO"N' ~
gress BY the Constitution, 10 raise revenue,
can be righifully exercised only 10 produce
that amount of revenue which is necessary
for the wants Of government economically
administered. and can never be exercised for
the purpose of furnishing money to the peo-
pie or the States. either directly or indirectly
without a gross infraciiou Of that instrument
that all our tariff laws are revenue wants
Of the country-that the protection which
thew offer 10 domestic industry must neccssa-
rily be incidental TO their revenue character
and that they should be should be 50 adjust
ed as to cherish, as far as possible, all the great
interests Of the couniry-commerce. manu-
features, and the mechanic arts.
We deny that the tariff laws afTording pro-
lection "must necessarily be incidental" TO
domestic industry. Wc,admit they MAT be so
shaped as to afford only incidental protection.
while revenue. and that alone. is their object.
But incidental protection is purely accidental.
That is, the protection afforded is not de-
signed to be protective, and only becomes so
by accident. 1fso, is it right that our differ
ent interests should become thus the prey Of
legislation. left at the caprice Of party and
sectional Interests. The fathers Of the Con-
s%,ituiion and the country, did not so nnder-
stand it. They were for protection. that it
might protect, not incidentally but expressly.
But they were men OF weak minds, little FORE
sight, no sagaci'y, compared with The "Ruf-
fed Shirt and Gold Ring" Democratic lead
ers Of the party in Vermont. Alas. for the
character Of Washington, Jefferson. Madisoa
and Adams, nay. Old hiessryhim.eIG. wb"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-03
ALIEnAsI,s MIpICINEs.
THE NIOST POPuLAR NOW IN IlSE!

THE MOST POPULAR NOW IN USE"
CONSISTING Of The Black Tor Ali.hnsi q
~ Sslve. Allebasi's Health Pills. A'ichasi
Tooth Ache Drops, and Allcbasi's Poor Mans
Strcng ,herine PLASTER.
The SalVc cures almou universally. Fever
Snres Ulcers. Felons, Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Puncfurcs, Tumors. Qcinsev. Sore Throat, C"il-
bi aims, Swelhnss Of almost every descripnon,
Rbcumatisnt Indammatory and Chronic, Asus
in the Face. Breast. &c.
e. he Pills will cure, whom used according To
: he directions, Scarlet Fever. Billions Fever, Pc.
yer and Ague. Dv-pcpsy, Dron.of. Acid s.o-
NJ ach, Disordered Bowels, yaupdice. Head Ache,
Oizzinras in tho Head, Worms, Liver Com
',sint. Henri Burn. Cholic, Bowel Complaint,
"SE.crsl Debility, Costiveness. &c &c.
Insrooth Ache Drops. wi u cure an ordinary
c"ss sS,;ooth Ache In from three to ten minutes.
ne prrMser il taking precedence. over every
o.nei s this country, tor Pain or Weak
nI tne busS Chest. Side, Loins, Mnseels.
Ehenms,sm; reg and Liver Complaints,
d. Ali persons a. & ,sS %e: +. ask the
Agent for Pamphlet wHeh will be furnished
gratis. which contains dee, linton IF the Me.
dicines. and history Of Comptainfs. with mn.
merous certificates ofcmres, anol sxpIicit direc.
tions for using the Medicines.
A liberal discount made TO country Mr. cha ats
and others who buv to sell ngain.
LYMAN w GILBERT. Propr tefer y,
Wholesale Druggist. eli Fulton ct .NSy
The above astonishing Medicines, Just re-. CIV
and for salsb by w j ROBE,
mly 80 Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-03
LATE6T ARRIVAL
OF VERY DESIRABLE
Fall & Winter Good {.

NO 40. HEAD OF WATER ST.
THE undersigned is now receiving the largest
and best selected lot of desirable goods ever
offered in his line in this city direct from the
best houses in Philadelphia aud Baltimore, 10
- BROAD CLOTHS.
80 pieces Blue, black, brown. Invisible green,
clareI. cadet, dahila and rnsset brown cloths,
approved makes;h lso blue black twllled Belgian
slotbs; 90 ps cast Heres, various prices aud qua
titles; IA 10 ySYy desirable, 50 ps cassnets, oil
colors and. prices; DO diamond wave and vine.
cry desirable; 8 pieces pilot and flushing cloth,
very heavy; q lots heavy blue and green Macki-
VESTTNGS.
Rich fg'd silk and woollen Velvets, late style
AID hest quality; Merno do, Satin, plain and
fg'd do; iastiag and cashmeret, new syile vest
ing: American. French and English. with 2 great
variety of articles in the above line, which VIII
be IN ads up to order in the very latest fashion,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Blue, green, brown and olive dress and frock
coats: Beaver and pilot over 'ats; Do rocks do;
blue black, double wave do; Diamond and PLAIN
en- ssinei ,ais. frocks and coattees general as
London tweed. XIV Jeans and Mexican mix do
very cheap; 400 Vests, various qualities " prices,
Gents IA and 4 cloth cloaks, oil colors ana
1naiites; cashmere. cassinet and KY jeans pants
and vests; wool and cotton knit under shirts
Linen and Musiid do; b0soms, collars, stocks y
scaffs; gpve7, suspcnders and comfons; red
yeilnw and green canton and domestic flannel
binding tr nmiEgs &c; 80 prs couh Try Knit l..
hose.
The attention Of former customers and IN
public. generally, is respectfully invited, as WI
are determined n VI IN be behind the chearest {
our ghbors in selling good bargains for cash.
oc IS ALFX ROGERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-03

REAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
III WHEELING TO BALTIMORE. WASH
INGTON CITY, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
AND BOSTON. Tho National Road and Good
Intent Stage Companies, are running daily lines
10 Cumberland, couaecting with The g. o n R.
Only "a hours Stage travel TO either oi the above
cities the balance by Railroad.
Time To Baltimore 81 hours.
Time TO PhiIadelp hia AZ hours
Fure To Baltimore II DOLLARS
Fare tn Philadelphia l3sdo.
Sir daily lines leaves The Co. Stage nnd Rail.
road Office every mornHg ut 6 O'clock A NJ. aud
extras furnished at any hour loud should offer.
Forihrough Tickets To Baltimore and Philadelphia
ARMY a, the Cos office. No Sc Water ST, Wheeling
Va one dsor Nsrh U 8 Hotel.
Fur liUod Intent Stag o Co. II II SrIi.LH.
ond WIN K NEWMAN. fcr s Co.
Great Central Roais Rail road snd Sage office.
sep 10