davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
s.-rArrpl

IMeSSrS. Editors OF nc Bee
'fhe distressing depression i'll the market of
our great Southern staple, calls aloud for some
general movement on the part of those persons
most directly interested, to arrest its downward
tendency, if possible, and hereafter to guard
against q similar state of decline. How to do
this, is a question yet to be satisfactorily an
swered. And where should the movement COM
mcnce? / would suggest that a meeting be cal
led, on some on some early day, ofthe Cotton
Factors of New Orleans, TO take the subject into
consideration and, that the result of their DELHI
%erations be addressed to the Planters in the form
of a Circular to be forwarded by each Merchant
to his friends in the Country. This would place
lin the hands of each producer ofthe Staple an
array Of facts, with such advice as would enable
them to elevate the value Of their product in
coming. seasons, and to labor with general har-
mony toward that end. NJ.
We willingly publish the above Communiea.
ton, though we scarcely hope that the propo-
sed measure will furnish the slightest remedy to
the evil complained Of. The main, fnot the
only cause, ofthe depression of our great Sta
ple, seems to Us to be over-production, and time
alone will correct it. When the Planter once
fully understands that Cotton does not pay a fair
interest because the supply largely exceeds the
demand, he will not hesitate to abandon a pro
~ftless pursuit, and direct his attention to cultures
promising more substantial returns.-EprroRs,
~. @. Bee.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16

0The sale 81 CHARLES "A. Edsards, dec. II
nossponed Z. the IS instant.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
VIII BE- also Offered TOR Sale at lie time and
place ADORE mentioned.

A CERTAIN TRACT OF IAND.
Situated in Prairie Laurent the said Parish 0f St.
Landry containing 500 superficial arpcffs, boundda
one side by land Of jean y. Dejcan ainc and On Ihs
other side by land belonging to the Estate Of ". Anzca.
ne dcceascd.-Suid tract of land will be divided in lots
oftwo, three or four hundred arpcnts, to suit purchases.
The terms Of said sale, will be advantageous 10 purclias
sers, and will be announced on the day of sale.
4. GARRiGUEs, Parish Judge.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16

Tnn sEM1NoLEs-The ST. Augustine Herald
says there is not the least foundation for apprc-
tensions further difficulties with the Scminoles
in Florida, and that fifth. General commanding
is allowed 10 carry out the design of the Govern
ment, the Indians will finally be pcaceably re-
moved.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16

-------- "E
WAR THEY THINK OF ir.-The British
Wig, published at Kingston, Upper Canada,
winds up an article on thu, Presidential election,
with the following sentence
The manufacturer of Great Britain, should
war happily be prevented, must be great Gain
#ers blythe ascendancy ) fMr. Polk and his party.
who are pledged to d free trade and lowtariif:
Again, the Montreal Gazete, a high tory pa.
per, claims the result AZ a decision ssof he dem
ocracyia favor offthe admission Of Brush nal.
u~facfmes @itkoaa reference 10 tie protection Of
The domestic producer The Gazette says
So far as NE can Judge from the American pa
pers, Of which the majority that we see, being
MI Clsv A. rag;dant Il alsat;o's !. y I u =
eidedIy n fayor ofMr, polI. ms { 1 s yaeg ~,
nortant event. Il dee;des tl,e on;n;on oftbe a.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16

ALEXANDER DUMAS, the celebrated French
writer, has been engaged by the Paris Journal
$40 Pressc, at a yearly salary ofso.o Oo francs.
with the understanding that from the first Of
January next, his fertile pen is to be used exclu-
siyely for its columns.
-PARDoNEE-Dr. John Beadell, sentenced 10
ten years imprisonment for counterfeiting, by
the u s. Court, sitting at Pittsburg, IN 1912,
has been pardoned by President Tyler, on con-
.dition Of leaving the country.
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12

Delivered before the Freemens Vigant Total Abs'l-
nence Society of Washington, June 10, lS45.
Al
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
For the Washjngtonien.

MEssRs. EDIToRs: deem it duty incum-
bent on some friend of the Temperance cause,
present at each of our various Temperance
meetings, to notify you Of the proceedings in
some concise form of their own. or in sue h
a way as you may be able, from statement OF
the facts, to impart the pleasing knowledge to
others.
In view of the above, beg leave to state,
that there was most interesting Temperance
meeting on the 9th inst. at Mr.. Marbury's
grounds, across the Navy Yard bridge, on the
site where the Sabbath school children held
their 4th July celebration; the seats, &c. still
remaining, as it is designed they shall during
the summer, for the accommodation of the
public. IT'S delightfully."- situated in a shady
grove, with the advantage of spring of ex-
cellent water close at hand. There were seven
signers obtained to the pledge, one of whom,
it was remarked, amply repaid the laborers in
this good work, for their exertions on that oc.
casion at least. May this newly acquired
brother enjoy the full fruilion of those bless
ings, which adherence TO the pledge is sure to
bring along with it. The ladies in this Sec
ton, much to their credit be it spoken, turn out
strong, and as natural consequence the gen.
tlemen are not slow; SO that here, as it is
everywhere when female influence is exer.
cised, an impulse will be given which nothing
can withstand. Go on and prosper, say we.
GAS you sow so shall you reap" and the re-
ward will be that your husbands will all be
gooG, as they ought to be, and the children
such as will honor their parents.
Navy Yard, July IL. FREscA.
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12

legation rest upon him, higher, stronger, holer
than the printed pledges of our Societies, to
do good to others, in the manner proposed by
our associations? Is he justified "from the
outside" in finding fault with those who have,
at least done more than he has ever done, to
prevent the spread of the contagion of intem-
perance2
We like the spirit of our correspondent
but think he would be more consistent, if, in
stead of finding fault with our carelessness,
and reproachng US for our inactivity, he would,
from choice" determine to be what he is
not now, Teetolaler.
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
TO TH E P u B &c.
CALL-COME-ALL.

THE citizens of Washington, and all others who
l are fond OF good SMOKING, CHEWI.NG, or
SyNUFFIJVG, can obtain, by calling a, the under
signed's store, the very best Of all the above arli
ces, at reduced prices, as he is determined to sell
very Low, especially FOR CASH.
Having now on hand great assortment of
CIGARS and fine favored SNUFFS, also the ce-
ebrated Premium Gold Leaf Sun Cured Pure
TOBACCO of JAMES w MORGAN, which is so
much approved Of and admired by all lovers of
the Weed, with other brands; all of which can be
purchased at the manufacturers prices, with a
fine assortment of SMOKING TOBACCO.
Retailers Of the above will find it to their great
advantage to cal, and they will be suited, and
mistake, doors east of A. street, Pennsylvan
avenue, Washington city, d. G.
P. L. LEMAN.
N. B. Daily expected the GENUINE TURK
ISH SMOKING TOBACCO.
july s If <
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
IRON, COPPER, AND TIN
WARE

TAMES SKIRVING, Southeast corner of Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, STOVE, TIN,
SHEET IRON, s. COPPER MANUFACfORY.
Has always an assortment Of
Kitchen Furniture,
Tin and Cast Iron Bathing Tubs,
Summer Bakers, Sad lion Heaters,
Portable Cauldron, for heating water,
Roofing, Gutterlng, and Spouting, done in the
best manner.
J. S. has the agency for FOX'S HOT AIR
FURNACES, for warming Public Buildings,
dwellings, SC.
Also, all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, and
Copper Ware, repaired.
July 5 at 5
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12

tive temperance man.
We must not be offended at the boldness OF
our correspondent; although not one of our
number, he'is able to Perceive defects in our
practice, and has the kindness TO point them
out Let US profit by his suggestions. One
of his questions demands more extended an
swer than we can now give, viz: "what is
the full duty required of sgner?" At no
distant day, we will furnish an answer to this
important inquiry.
Our correspondent is informed that :" the
crusade" as he terms it, in which Temperance
men are engaged, will not be abandoned, until
victory-fnal, complete, universal victory
shall render their "crusade unnecessary.
word with our unknown correspondent
at parting. He proposes questions, and will
therefore have no objections to answer few
which we undertake to propose. He admits
"that from choice, misfortune, or no matter
what" he is "No Teetotaler." This is {
very suspicious position. Will he tell ou
readers whether he is so by misfortune" o
from "choice?" If the former, will he explain
what that misfortune" is, which obliges hin
to pursue course of conduct in opposition L
his own judgment and will /? Who forces th'
hard necessity upon him of being even mod
crate drinker? II the latter, then will he in
form US whether he is not wronging himself
and injuring others, by choosing" to be
drinker Of Intoxicating liquors? Does no ob
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
VENETIAN BLINDS,
1T THE SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH BLIND,
pENM aYEMILE SlILIH SIDE

PENN. AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE,
Between 9th and 10th streets.
WILLIAM NOEL begs leave to inform his
w former customers and the public generally,
that he has removed his establishment from be-
tween 10Th and 18th streets, to between 9th and
10th streets, south side of Pennsylvania avenue, op
posite Mr. s. Parker's Fancy store, where he has
permanently located himself and that ne still con-
tinues to manufacture all kinds of
INSIDE VENiTIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW
SHADES, Of different patterns and all prices.
Linen and common curtains furnished to order.
FANCY BLINDS Of all sizes and very cheap,
and every thing appertaining to screening windows
FIREBOARD PRINTS of different kinds
WORSTED CORD, TASSELS, and BIND
INGS of all colors.
w. N. would say to those who are in want of
any Of the above articles, just give him call and
they shall be accommodated
Old blinds repainted and repaired. All orders
promptly attended to.
June
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12

Intemperance in Afr'ca.--The schooner
Manchester, of Boston, went on shore at Cape
Mount, high on the beach. The natives rush
ed on board in such numbers that all efforts
to repel them soon became useless. They
made their way to the spirit room, became
thoroughly drunk, and plundered the vessel Of
her whole cargo, driving the sailors to seek
safety in flight.
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12

The Mayor of New York has issued his
proclamation, forbidding all traffic on Sundays,
except in meats, milk, and fish, which may be
sold before 9 o'clock in the mornng-prohib-
i,ins altogether the sale of intoxicating liquors
on that day, except to lodgers in hotels and
taverns, and persons actually travelling, in the
cases allowed by law.
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
JOHN BRADBURN,

C.1BLVEl .HHkER V1ND UNDERlHkER,
H, BETWEEN 18TH AND 18th STREETS,
INFORMS the public that he keeps on hand, and
L makes to order, all articles in the CABINET
LINE at reduced prices, for cash.
FUNERALS attended to. and Carriages pro-
vided, at the shortest notice.
OLD FURNITURE repaired in the neatest
and most durable manner.
IPFrom several years experience in the above
business, he hatters himself that he can give salts
faction to all who may favor him with their orders
July 5 If
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12

The wonderful powers of the Elixir Of Love
are truly astonishing. An old maid recently
took few drops of ii, and chased man three
miles to compel him to marry her.
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
SILK DYING AND CLOTH DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT

South side of Pennsylvania avenue, east of Four
and. Half Street.
T. CllDLIPP respectfully informs his friends
j. and the public generally, that he continues
to carry on the above business in all ITS various
branches, where he DYES and DRESSES in the
best manner Ladies and Gentlemens' Garments
of every description; Cleans. Beaches, and C,lrls
the Frnges Of Merino and Cashmere Shawls.
Leghorn and Straw Bonnets dyed and pressed.
Having recently made some improvements in
the art of lying and Dressing Garments, Ladies'
can have Bombazne, Merino Muslin, and Circas-
sian dresses dyed black and blue black without rip
ping them. His prices will be as follows:
Coats Cleaned, IS cents; Coats Dyed, $l 90;
Dresses, 81 90.
N. b Merchants goods dyed and put up in the
original style, and cheap as they can be done in
any Of the Northern cities.
June % 3m
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
CORRESP POND ENCE.
Extract from letter of friend in Virginis

Extract from letter OF friend IN Virginia,
dated
"WINcHEsTER, July 4. 1845.
"SIRs: yesterday called at the post office,
and was highly grati6ed in receiving numbers
l and Of the WAsHINGroNrAN. regret to
state, that the glorious cause in which you
have so Immediately embarked, has been, for
some time past, on stand in this part of the
Temperance Vineyard. However, the proceed
pelus to the cause in this town and vicinity,
from the fact that our annual Union meet.
ing was numerously attended, from which
have this moment returned. Give me lit
tie time, and think | shall be able to do
something for the Washingtonian about here
am determined to make an effort, and it
shall be strong one.
"The Frederick county Union Total Absti-
nence Society held its annual meeting, this
day, in the Lutheran church, and was well
attended by delegates from the different soc-
eies throughout the county. The Declaration
OF Independence was read by PHILIP VIII
LlAMS, IIsq., dltSi WhiCH eulclldlHeu lHc
audience in his usual eloquent style He was
followed by A. R. WooDs, Esq, with that en-
thusaslc spirit which characteristics him as
whole souled teelotaler.
"The Union elected the following officers
for the present year, namely: Rev. A. H
BOYD, president, A. R. Woons, secretary, and
P. TIPPING, Esq, treasurer, and adjourned to
meet on the 4th July, 1916, at the Grove near
the Round Hill.
"The delegates present reported the various
societies in sound and prosperous condition
We are extremely obliged to our correspon-
dent, ,.and will be pleased to hear from him re-
gularly. For the aid he has promised, we
return him our thanks. In days gone by, we
had the pleasure of residing, for short time,
in that section # country, and are toerably
we'll acquainted with the noble and patriotic
disposition of the citizens. OF all things,
we should like to hear that Total Abstinence
is fully and universally carried out in that Sec
tion, for we still feel as though We were men,
bers Of that family. We take the liberty Of
forwarding package Of this number to the pre-
sident Of the Union," for circulation, and re-
quest the friends of the cause, generally, to
use their influence in extending the circulation
of the WAsHINGToNIAN.-P
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
ADvERTIsEME e NJ Ts.
Here silver pence are iurn'd to go den pounds"
CITY TAX f. s..
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE.

WM.F. BAILY, Stationer, Penn. avenue. 4
w doors west of lth street, has on hand, and
is continually receiving, all kinds of Fancy and
Staple Statiopery, English, French, and American,
which he will sell al the lowest market prices.
Letter and Cap paper at 81 so and ~ 25 per
ream, ruled. Also, all kinds of printing and
wrapping paper.
~ Highest prices given for clean rags.
July IL If 6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
EXnIiANGE mOTuL.

iA'sllh NNH4. ILNN T.. bA!si l'pns..
'ilE suust5bcr Tc,I cr.iuliy 0uu' unCrsto his
! iuCudI and ihr public that T." has PHichosid
MARA >iUS COLENI MS interest. and tetuns
-ol e see ct t,e ahuVr T., uh.ishmrn..
Tbc lip'el IL located CuuNrui'Li iu MI Tho PtlN-
ClPAL STEAMBOAT LANDINGS AND RAIL
ROAD DIpOI5. and ,a,r, INrry I'duosmcnt i1r
c"'.i1fi. Tie k,uW. are !ats" aud airy, ord inr-
ri.' ed ~ 49," uo surpassed hy any similar es-
uh't-hD,nt Ia ihc UHr,d States.
Frarn rhc oN'crcu,c 'hc rs'rr'i"r bns had in
'hr manage trcu, oln FIRST CiSS HOTEL. he
tiers himsoll that ever, department ui ihc esinh-
ii-hmenl wIil Toe conducted ~ sy o Ia plvosC those
whn mtv favor hlm wth call.
dec 5--iw JOHN WEST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
tNIrED STATES HOTEL.

Neg, hs EaHroo! D,pa' CuMBEErNHn, Mn
gxSlE Proprietor Y" po"tUllv isiorms his
y friend and the public, tnst En has taken
this SPLENDID NEW HOTEL, which ee now
con iteuty ".isT' tu the patronage OF the rut he
TADL& ENTERTAINMENT The Par Tors
and chambers hive h@en t1st,fu'ly fitted ~
with entire aeir Furniture and BCdd'ng, win
ms Guests especially Of ladies' ma families.
The department OF the Lagjcc Is equally wei
ordered. In fact ,NcrC -, thTO' Sh every Cepari-
m, rtu of the establishment, m air of neatness
I'D elegance mat caun"t taIito plsagc ~! who
may favor HIM with call. co ~ TON:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
JnmN X ,.nT.l.nmD.

no q, WATER ST. W iiEt LING.
e p As iu. rec ig.d i'pin 'ae la, verv
I,feerul general rs,oume,r of l. GvoRs,
-sclrs, T,BacU q. ca. caats. s &, among wntcn
2br'. -i7e, scsaou Durrey's ilh proof
p aurr;
Ioroa.s old Hsorc.,ev do;
hlrt pine iul1ud G o., foro,i'e bta"f;
lar c.>E Port Wine, superior qulIv
o. du Mtd.ira Go, do dt
COZ Nu.cal Niee.:
= tp C.rct Do Grs' quality;
do Cherry C"2oFC, suicHur ca liU
i1 Lemon Yfu";
30 W It lnt1 plr7e Sauce;
tc0p Ecga.n $.glr;
.tU) Imperial CaI1uur. Dc;
1850 j. incipp dn. L., > = aaa gra' iirs;
Il large qn.nWy at haf Spanish aud Cons
mon CO.,;
Gu gro., Gosh, M1rcfcs;
I.BACCO. q large AMI eeno'al assortment
o.. IH. mu-i rgrf', Irr..;
NJ. Eurr. u.t cut tobacco;
SOAP. rrffg #.srrUi.ou uIH Uua'i'v manu-
nrwed Hy q hyde q Sous, Baltimore;
as.a.nzss Pine Apple Ctrc,c;
E....'.i ~. % ,.urf.l oss.rurri Of Cr~-
r,t.. f'. u' rhc rrtv Boss qnai y, which wil
b...ll IHw ashley can 90 tat w,stoi tns
uouar.rs. feh ~
ElahEBats Superior No asss- Jus, received
"a tfa ,...,'c hy
Jm3. 1875. e . ENov
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
TUE Nsw AND SPLENDID STEAMER
~

..,> LDG,N, master, viii con.
=. IN - ruus 10 ron through u.
ssszsg rigs =2yyss1s;S I,.r,,ln nS p',,.b@, I'D
Caciruau: lcaviog w cohng -vc,y Nol~.
day evening atg o'clock and Cincinnati every
Saturday 10 a NJ.
Tti, steamer Is provided with Evans - G..
- Valves aud IN ron IOJi as projection %.
-ain~i explosion aod fire
Fer ire sht or PasSage aPP'y ba1;d.
ieb q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
MR. & MARINE iNSURNNCE-rncrcu ,c
y n.x I'M ~ LlLL LLLLA -lL-L. CO..

i MIR & MARINE 'NStGANCE-r"crr nrc
/ two siiutiIous only ia Which ruiIv duals car
bc placed, wG"rc they can .,UgtCil apprCIili.
the NU!ur reinsurance. NhcscEir, ~aIil ~tuUd.
lg Upnn the rams Of tnrl9 own property, .thci
receiving from an insurance uliCS The tai a.
mnunt which they have lost, or sanding on III.
~ lamCnuIg hat stupidity and folly which h7C
FADED to yroyfte Tor such a toUjlrG rcy.
= NfNlS SIN, h-cn' of the rNB TIC WON
INSURANCE. co OF 1ABHFDaD, CONN
will take risks on dwelling houses. ware houses
stores, mills, factories. dc, together with thsl
contents, SUCH furniture, merchandise, ma
rnintr ~. and everyo, hnr description az lu-nrahlr
property also. on steam, keel and Hat boaIs
yud their cHr-Hc, - urd from any poTt on lht
Western Waters.
! once on Main street nearly opposite the L S
! toiti. Iaa l. ISl2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
BLA&K IgnnHs, Bl.ANE BOOKS, sc.
In-IN IIA,N I'll

y
!. OONSELL ER Sra'i ,ncr amt Blank Book
2 = M5Duiac'uteT, U.iun rect Wheeling,
Keep, constantly oa hand AID MANUFACTURES 10
order Blank Account b., L. If rv,Tg de>crip-
non. NERCH '.N'I'S and Others who are re-
quriGg New Book. can have them TRltd ~
any pattern. eud b,u.d m the most je>irahlc
% amer at the shortest notice, aud warranted 10
give >r' siac'iOn
ST 1IC NERY in all itS variety, suitable
Tor Merchants, Banks anj Publ Offices.
Al>o-A large assortment at School, CLASH
"a' Theological Medical and Juvenile Book,
~ me r.JB KoIreN prices. mar IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

BOOKSELLER AID SIATIONEp,
Conner Man and Union SIS.
Z z rs inst recciv Il large and >pler dill as
:. : surm'utui School Medical, Iheuio.i~
cal and Miscellaneous Books. Ais 2 large
aS,0rm' MO; Fanny a'inncry, witch VIII De
,od Ch"ap Tor cash VI noltsl.c and Retail.
MIR II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
Es % n e. u s..


ESSb SIR. L DAASsSN,
nESNlSON I;oU-E,
Conner OF Main ant jIh sis, Cincinnati.
~ Ennis welt known li>hne't
fsS,l I. l,t,'y occupcdhy Cot in" Mo-
:s! =. De aad formerly hy he enior OF
.1hSSS our HoUs'. i, now or nod under The
dlrec, on and prop,ic'orShlro The mn fci>l gnedi
by " om Is ljsh rciuau,u - a TO TEL. OF
Tho fr>i class vii, u - hoped, &c sustain ed.
Extensive adJuiJu> have hs,n made, a"d II
ct snd rented
From The lacali'y OF this houS", bling ~ the
most ,CItrll patt 81 he ivy. tq1ai dis'"rcc
from Csn,l and steamboat laHditeS, Tenrer It
eqTa'ly anar'tT, and Convenient 10 mon OF
bu meas and lsi>urp.
To an who may favor ;hem wilh 4 call. lh'y
extend the a>>utaute II. TO fl ~ will te
spared by lhem to rcu.er h visitul heir guests
Iled>ari and Agreeable.
DENNlSON & SON.
Or C,ry
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
T.Ewsw. ANn ,plsyprp srrANFp


sr~~~ls~-ss~. - ran through the season a. -
ssS =, ~. ~ weekly packet .e,we"n II +.
hnrgh AID Cincinnati; LEAVING " hCeiing eve '
Suntay evening at . o'clock and Cincinnati
every "Wednesday 1i 10 h NJ
Foo freight o! passage appy Oh board.
TED -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
MEDICAL CARD,

noCToR FAWCETT. Of 1876 Fulon street
~ New Ynk. Memoer 81 tho R,ynl College
ol Surgeons of Iondon aud Edinhn'gh. and Gradu.
nie oi Tho J'hsrson Medical College. Of Phiadcl.
phia; also author Of a work embracing The C,llov.
ing subjects. viz Ninlumpny lmpuiency. and Siet,l.
ivy auatomcally. Ihysnlogicllly and medically OK.
planned. with comprehensive exposition 81 tie ma.
tGfe 8ud mrdeu treatment Of Syphilis scron,Jotv
Syn piOms, GunIrfhpca, G'Cet Structures Nociufti
Emr siors, AID all the consequences arising from
klastnfbnii,n Do FaHCeif continues his private
consultation on he above mentioned diseases. nj
his long cslab.hcd ollicc, log Fulton street where
the most sgmtated form. ri disease will yield Ia
his mode oi treatment. without restraint in Dict or
exercise. aud without mercury; even wien he pro.
creative energies become pafll}Z'd " torpid, from
excessive Indulgence ri The passions hc will he
able Ia rc.ofe he pats fu health and ,fror Per.
sons at dts'rnce enclosing 81 con have copy ~
tho work Al Letters must hc p1st nail and drpr
ted % Dr ~ Fiwcou. 1876 Fouou 81 NcN York
iau 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
NOkTH WESTERN BANK UF VA.
MAN STREET. WHEELING.
CAPITAL $40 600.

NORTH ESTERN BANK UF VA.
MAN STREET. WHEELING.
CAPITAL $40 600.
President, ARCH, WOODS,
LIST, Cashier.
a Woods, w w Snuver. AP Woods,
+ POLLOCK, Thos PAUL. Go w Thomson,
NlAtNaushies, - Mitchell, Thos Jchnstor
MESCIIANTs' & MECHANICS pnSn
OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL $500 COO
JOSEPH CALD WELL, President
Sop:ssKI BRADY, Cashier.
Caldwell. W D + seIby. Jas Rake,
Il c wooas, Patterson, J~Gru,
Jacob Goodng, VIM Fleming, sam'l OF.
SAYINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE Man ST.
THOMAS HUGHES, President.
NJ NIL. D'reHtors
a = F Nei.Gn, q 1 paxlon, a Rogets,
a Johnston, Samn Mcclellan,
RoBr Mccoy, Treasurer.
WESTERN INSURANCE co.
CEFicz MAIN ST.
THOS HUGHES, Presidept.
DireCi0TS:
.ICrumha Ter. J r. Baker, Baker,
John Knoc, w Peterson,
RoBT Mccoy, Secretary.
WHEELING FIRE & MAPINE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY.
OrFIcE MAIN ST, BELOW No RcE.
SAMUEL NEIL. President.
DtrCCiOTS:
Brady, Rcbi CrauSle, IN, Y Caldwell
WIN Fleming, Jno G. p>horn, Daniel Lamb,
II G. Woods, JAG m $ Shriver
w HARDING, Secretary.