davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
AHARD BrTlTbe Maumee River Tim,

AHARD BrT@The Maumee River Time,
gives its neighbor Toledo a savage thrust
There is little war just now, between the
Times and the Toledo Blade. The Blade will
6e compelled to acknowledge the hit Of the
Times something Of a poser.-"At the Term
o. our court just brought to a close there were
bcund by the Grand Jury thirty-oDe true bill.
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of them against
citizens OF Toledo, one against a man in the
back part OF tho county, and ono for petty lar
ceny against a citizen Of Michigan We are
further Informed that had not more than hall
The inhabitants Of Toledo absquatulated du.
ring the session Of the Grand jury. as ,sany
more true bills would have been found. and
probably fve-sisths Of the male ihhobitams
indicted for gasablmg'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

The Colonies are generally Prosperous
Governor Russwurm has visited an interior
tlbe oil natives at Dona, about thirty or forty
miles due cast from Cape Palmas. he made
a treaty of peace with them. which was duly
ratified by the ceremony ot "spcwing water"
which Is the form of oath observed by the
Dena people. The covenant is performed
by the chiefs Of the c%ontending tribes after
the palaver is talked. which is a kind of court
held by all the head men, kings, chiefs. and
all who have any influence. There is bowl
OF water prepared; the hing which appears to
be the most willing TO make peace, first dips
his hands into the water, and. after slightly
washing his hands, he fills his mouth, and splits
IT out on the ground a few times, and, spits
the last time he fills his mouth, the whole
mouthful into the hands of the other king,
who sits before him while he performs the
act. This being done, the other king gets up
and goes through the same process. This be-
ing lone By the kings, peace is made through
out the tribe or nation. The Governor sue
cceded in getting a peace of this sort made
between the Ccna and the Cape Palmas PEG
pie; there being one Of the very influential
men from Cape Palmas in the company.
Tn Dcna Hing expressed a wish to have
missionaries and teachers in his country, and
arrangements were in progress to crafty this
laudable desire. His country is very fertile,
and is the key to interior tribes of great power
and influence, inhabiting a celebrated part OF
Central Africa, known among the natives as
the "'long bush" country.
Atricas Luminary gives cheering accounts
of progressive civilization and christianity
Wars have mcasurably ceased to agitate the
natives. So powerful is the influence of the
colonies that a pacific policy is spreading far
and wide, and petitions for missionaries and
teachers are pouring in from the kings and
chiefs in every direction. A wish to learn
the English language, or "God Palaver," is
becoming universal among the natives. In
nothing is the change from heathenism to civil
zation more remarkable, than in the condition
of the female sex. Hitherto, as i'm every saw
age country, woman was the slave of man blu,
now she is the companion. and %evinces hel
love Tor christianity with as much fervor and
sincerity as did Mary of Bethany.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

Some OF the Ohio papers are tickling Sena.
eot Allen with the notion of putting him nm
Tor The fresidency-and he enters into the
project with great satisfaction. He thinks. a,
Mr.. Polk is TO be out of the way, and as the
old horses OF "A, will be broken down, il i.
quite well that "a yonng and vigorous horse
like himself, should be pat upon the turf.
Mike Walsh, the Chief Of the Subterrane.
and, thinks II more than probable that he will
be put into the Presidential Chair! Now
there s some sense in this. Mike is a bold
spirit, and speaks right out'-and as to the
lltte matter in the Constitution requiring a
man to be a native, and "of the manor born. .
why that's OF no sort OF -onseqoenc The
Constitution is onIya bit Of paper, and since
It's late stretching TO admit foreign State. is
considered pretty much like the conscience OF
a modern Democrat-elastic enough for any
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
THE ADMINISTRATIONS a, Nrooa,,

HE u ELECTlONS.-0n MONDAY
live States held their annual elections, viz
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
Alabama. Kentucky and Indiana each chose
ten Representatives in Congress, Alabama
sevcn; each of the States named chooses n
House of Representa- YES and part of Senate:
Aiabama alone elects a Governor. On Thurs
day, North Carolina chose nine members of
Congress and a Legislature, while Tennessee
elected a Governor, eleven members of Con-
grcss and a Legislature, on which the choice
OF an United States Senator will devolve.
In fcmrsser the Wings expected to elect
ter Governor, Foster, but lose the L,.pisla-
ture. In Kentucky they expect TO gain one
member of Congress, in Alabama stand the
same as at last election In Indiana there are
three parties, and tile result is difficult to pre-.
dict. Illinois and Missouri VIII be as usual,
Democratic all over.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
THE STAGE rs. THE PRESs.-

THE STAGE rs. THE PRESS.-A stage.
struck youth who was intent on paving his
court to Mclpom"ns", was imporiuncd nv ms
father to %rclinquish the idea. and by way ofin.
fuccmrnt 10 dissUadc him from the sock and
Utskin, hc told him he'd buy him an interest
in the proprietorslrip of the village paper.
where lc could distinguished himself a. an ed,
itor. Ct free tickets Ia lectures OH Masm.riCm
receive all the new publications gratis, aud i'm.
huencc IT,. elections Of NJ Timber, of Congress
Oi Presidents
u sou. to lns parrnts proposition Ia tones
OF offended dignity, tins r,plid.
Father. ! have hxed ~ mini on tho st,oc
and shall stand tic hazard of tiic die. fully
appreciate th' interest which YOU evincc for
my welfare, but YOU know. sir. land here his
VOICE iais"d toa lofty pitch Of Indignation
know you that J have n soul oJopf scissors
a prtd, about pqsii'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

The Nashville Banner mentions a new Ccm-
terteit 800 bill on the Planters Bank of Ten
~nessee. The following is the description as
furnished BY the Cashier:
Vignettc-a head Of deer and water view in
the back ground-on the right hand margin a
head of Washington. on the left, a 500 die
a deer above and below, surmounted by an
eagle. Letter C.. dated LIST May, 1915, pay.
able at Nashville, (the genuine note are made
payable to an individual or bearer, the spurious
alone at Nashville.
The signatures Of n. Hobson, Cashiet, and
NJ. Watson, President, are so well executed,
as to be scarcely di~stinguishable from the gen.
uine. The engraving is well done, but of d
lighter cast than the genuine, and the paper OF
a thinner and inferior quality. 1t purports to
b%eengraved by Rawdon, Wright::& Hatch Gin.
%cinnati.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
FORE PUNNERs-"Do Won believe n e,,,

NNERS-"Do you believe in fore
runners p asked a nervous old lsdy of Deacor
}. Eyes ma'am;" replied the deacon. "pve
seen them! ~ Bless meF r excl,ir,nd ,be lad
do tell!' "Yes," continued the deacon. ~,
ing. hls eyes with a solemn stare ON a darn cor,
ner of the room, ~ see one no,o 7" "Mercv
mercy on me" shrieked the lady where ~
There! there" said the deacon, pointing IN
where his eyes were directed. "Tfatc cat. ma
am may be called a ~for-unner, for she Rms
OF all fours!' '''S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

The Alton Telegraph supposes from the
tone OF the Locofoco papers, that John Cal
houn, OF Sangamon, has been agreed upon by
the leading Loco politicians Of Springfield, as
their candidate for Governor. In this section,
the opinion is becoming general, that Calhoun
Is not the nan-but that it is Col. Dunlap,
one Of the owners Of the Shawncetown Bank.
Gov. Ford, 1t is understood, will not be a
candidate for the United States Senate, but
will, at the end Of the term, retire to practice
his profession either!in Springfield or Chicago.
He was a Judge for a length of time, or one of
the Northern circuits, and should be a good
lawyer. Judge Douglass is undoubtedly a
candidate tor the U. s. Senate, in Judge Sem
pie S place. He, il is understood, refusing 10
stand as a candidate for reelection. IL Doug.
lass secures the berth he has so long had his
eyes upon, 1t is supposed that Col. Richardson;
oil SCHUYLER, will have an opportunity ofa race
Tor Congress. Meanwhile the Wings w IN no,
under the circumstances make a very deter.
mined stand at the next general election-bu,
Will husband their for the future
ready and willing, at no ~distan<dsy to taxi,
the field against the common enemy. with re-.
newed life ndactivity.--Qnincy Win.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
COLUMBIA HOUSE.

C"e""uf sfeef, oefwecH Ola ana ia streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
ME subscribers respectfully inform their irie.dS
u and The travel ing public. that they have a.
Ken The ahove honsr. formerly known o. The Mar
'hsii House) snd have made ssiensive alterations
ana improvements in its interior. he virg spared 40
expense TO render IL me Of the most pleasant ara
'ash'onab'e houses In the city. Tho pasloss ssS
numerous. the chambers large end we'll arranged.
me furniture new. Ito location 10 In The spdss'
cenira' part Of Tho city. near ,oa ~ The pisces Of
public amusement. end convenient 10 The depo,s Of
Inc Sou'hern. Western and Northern routes,
The tables will be supplied with ell The dslics.
c'es OF The season. The wines ere of The choicest
brands, and have been carefully selected.
The Propiieiors hope by their personal attention,
ana experience IN Tho business. TO give sssisfsetson'
TO these who may favor them with Ihei, oa,roosse.
BAGLEY MACKENZIE d co.
JAMES BseLEr. (ioie OF jones' Hotelp
hnSHYC MACKENZIE. formerly of ths Washing
ton House
PETER l. FERGUSON. sue I'm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

IL is an Eastern tradition tina, tho p,o,ho,
Mabomct having one day washed his oa,mon,
threw IL upon the plant Of the msliovS ,od,Y.
and when the garment was taken susv ~,
n'allow was found to have been trsnsfo,ood
Oy contact with 80 sacred an object. into =
magnificent geranium, a plant which had NO.
Yer before existed Several varieties of ,he
ge Iamu'n' were introduced into England in
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
prpRrurNSlBL.E pRACTiCE-Th

REPREHENSlBLE PRACTlCE.-Thc
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Herald, in speaking of certain rank abuses
which are creeping into the government men,
tons 'among these %corruptions the practice
which has been introduced into the Senate in
every inaugural executive session, OF the mem
bers OF the Senate voting themselves the ordi-
nary mileage for imaginary, supposed and Gcti-
tious journeys TO their constituents, and their
return, like witches, with their bodies lying
comfortably in bedat Washington, while the
spirit, the real man, by sort Of ~transubs,anti.
alton, only knownt to the old woman of Salem,
has been of in the form ola grey cat or a terri
er dog, astride ola broom, whisking through
the air all the way to Arkansas or Alabama
and back, in the small hours between two am,
six O'Clock in the morning.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
A GOOD DESCRIPTION.-A New ,

A GOOD DESCRIPTlON.-A New York
paper thus describes one of the fashionable
gambling establishments in that city:-.'The
furniture is sPlendid-the cooks scientific
the servants admirable-th wines exquisite
the company select-the roguery superb-the
cheating unrivalled--the ~rascality~ uneaualled."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
AN AUTHORESS.-MIss BURNEY.-

AN AUTHORESS.-MISS BURNEY.-
REPUBLICATION OF EVELINA.-We re-
joice to find EvELrNA republished i'm HARpLR's
Library Of Select Novels. Whatever NAV be
the Judgment of the present generation, EVE
LIMA was the theme Of unbounded admiration
IN the highest Literary and Court circles, du-
ring the Reign of George ILL.,, an age eminent
ly distinguished for genius and taste. EvELI-
IA has been virtually obsolete for twenty or
thirty years. We know not how it will pass
with the works of fiction which now engross
Novel-readcrs. Indeed, We almost fear to
open IT ourself, lest one of the dreamy and
exquisite recollections Of youth may be dis
PEELED. Such, at any rate, was the effect pro
duced by the recent reading of the "Vicar of
Wakefield" a work which, embalmed as it is
In the memories OF those who have passed the
spring-tim. and summer of life. falls behind
many Of the delightful moral stories Of the
present age.
But EvELINA, whatever may be- its dramat-
&c e~fiect-however deficient in modern attrac-
tions-is historically valuable, as delineating,
with universally conceded and wonderful ac-
curacy, the character, habits and manners of
the World of Fashion i'm 1873.
The authorcss of EvELiSA, Miss FRANCES
BURNEy, was not twenty years old when her
Novel was published. 1t was written while
occupied with household cares and the charge
of younger sisters. Neither her Family nor
It's Publisher, knew who wrote it. The Book
was left to work its way to favor, without any
OF able arts" to which Authors and Publish
s.s now resort; Her Father. a Professor of
MUSIC In the Court circles, hearing EvELINA
spoken Of with high e~ncomiums, finally prom.
ised Mrs. Thrale, who was then the centre of
a brilliant Literary ~coterie, to read it. He did
so, all unconscious that his retiring, timid,
shrinking, domestic Daughter had produced a
work that was winning golden opinions
throughout London. But the secret finally
got out through a sister to whom she had con-
fided 1t. And then Mrs. Thrale beguiled her
to Streatham, to be abashed and bewildered
by the homage and incense of DIR. JOHNSON,
Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, EDMUND BURx, GAR
RICK, SHERIDAN, Mrs. MONTAGUE, Mrs. VEs-
EY, Mr.. CHoLMLEY, Mrs. ORD, Mrs. DELANY,
and all that circle to which Literature and the
Arts are so largely indebted.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
ALEXANDRIA n

NLEAANDKIA LOTTERY.
Class 81 soa io45.
To be drawn OF AleIsnjris. ID c. Oh Se,anJ.v, Al.
eusi 9Th. le45:'
GRAND CAPITALS
as !994 Dollor 10000 Do,.m
1000 Dhlars Coz DVLlsr.
50 Prizes Of 1000 dolls 50'Psires Of 400 dolls
g., &c
Ticket, si6-Iia,ve. sAaQu.r,e.ss $50.
Certificates Of package. o &c whole tickets $40
p' do &c halt d. IS
Do do &c quarters do 81 So
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
ABBY K.ELLEY.-Thi. ia,

hbpf hbbbbf.-This lady is occurring
NJ Ohio ON the Garrison side Of the sb,l;,;oo
housc. We have seen persons WHO b,,e
heard her and they ~uoircunlys spcsk Of Irr
as a womdnof Intellect, of more than ocIin,,y
p'rso''al charms, and very graceful and easy
address. " there must b. abolifioni,ts we
Rk" hcr notions the best, She gops ON the
"' alone plan. Opposed To voting or having
siyihihg to do with a government NAT coun.
'cnanccs slavery. They are Of the non rcsis.
'ant rery. Hbr co,r.s so,scver. j. b;s,cry
opposed by those aspiring and ornbitiou. youny
men who would uSe II ~ a hobb, ON which
% mount mte'ofiIcc. The B~irncvrcs arc .,
another stripe. They coll ON al ty r,u,
around the standard Of Hbcrty, as tb,v call II
mite" abstract, no battle At tho b,rf,, how,
'2T'h dear ~ mi mer p~,rirpl,rly f.,
h'lr i ars ty,s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
$4,000!
AI.Ex ANDRIA IOTTEpV

hLLAhANDnlh LOllEhn,
Class b roR l645.
To DO drawn IN Alesandsis. d e.. on Saturday. Aus
gust 18th. l6l5.
cifirSLS
2S08O Dolls 5000 Dolls 17S0 Dolls
lO0OO Dolls 1000 Doll, 1900 Dolls
10 Prises of 1000 Dolls IS Pntts Or 500 Dolls
&c &c
IL Drawn Nombs 70 out OF Sc.
Tickets sfO-Haives -QAane ere 2 So.
Certificates Of packages of % whole tickets sio0'
d. do % hall d 50:
DO do % quarter do as
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09


tNOR SALE-The subsc r;beu. e,ccu,ot, m ~
II T'efnan. deed. offer for sale ,he vs,us6ls
property lying on The waters Of Cross Creek. Bsool.e
.oon'y' yiryinia, known by the name Of clssk,'s-
Wills The properly contains Two Hundred ondl
rniy acres Of Land. sbout one bundled acres OF.
which are under CIVILIZATIONS; q Merchants nall. con.
tanning two runs Of Suns. and one nm Of s,opes f,s,
county -ork, with q supply of water ,h,ousbou
me yearia good saw mill. COOPER sbop. Mils,,,.
house. sisbling and other necessary out bvddi.s.-
situate ~iihih Q first rate wheat nr;ehborbood-nos
t~freehing s OF q mills nom The Ohio ,i,erA-soa "A,
q convenient distance. shy between thrsp snS8f,.r
Ohm.
Also-s Farm. bessiifuly and conveniently .;,,.
s'ed adjoining The sbovs proper IN, containing I've
hnndfel and ihiriy four acres; u which abpus IN.
Hundred and twenty FIVE acres are under fine evl,l.,
vsiion-wih n comfortable dwelling house. b.,p.
and Other peeessay oui buildings in rood reps;y..
snd a never f.lirg 'p,ins cf good ws,sr ns., The
door.
The shove properly will be sold together q, ssp-
araiely. 10 sui purchsssrS.. snd q cIess and iodi,.
puisbls title can he gwen. Application NAV b~
made either 10 Seth CLARK who esists IN Bs<ohs
County Vs. 0ssr the femises, end yfo will ssoyS
ne property, or 10 The undersigned u Piusbsrsh. m.
u NOT d'1 osed OF previously Of private sls, tho
sooVs properly Willie offered si public ssle on the
premises on The lsI day Of 0clober me- ~. % psopt
aHJ possession given on The ~, day Of april neu.
Tshss-One third of Tho porvhsss messsy wiiF
De required whom possession 10 given. end The bale
ance IN three annual payments, bearing in'srssssnd
secured by lien on The property:
TIERVAN.
aug 8 ts NORRIS JONES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

Wepcrcicvc that arrangements are now be.
ing made, and are nearly completed, for start.
ing a Cotton Factory in GAINESVILLE. Is every
point to outstrip Wheeling, where all the re.
quisites put enterprise and spirit are to be
found in great abunlancel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

KENTUCKY ELECTIoNS.-The vote in
Covlngton, at the close of the polls, stood,
For GAINS, All
For TiBBATTs, goa
Last year the majority for TIBBArTs was l3.
We copy the following from the Chronicle
We are indebted to the steamboat w. r.
Mckee for a few returns Of the Kentucky cleo
tons. We are unable TO make any compari-
sons by which to determine probabilities.
GALLATrN CoUNTY-l2 o'clock.
NADSINY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
A WELL-EARNED GJFT-J.mss -,

ulF flames Len
nox, Esq, of New York, has presented the
Treasurer OF the Fire Department Fund, of
New York, with $1,000, to be appropriated to
the widow and orphans fund, accompanied
with testimonials of appreciation of the unit
ring zeal and fearless activity of the Fire De.
partment at the disastrous fire of the 10Th ult.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
HYDROPHOBIA.-A Svi.s o,r,.J n

HIUKUPHUBIA-A SWiss. nimpd Uor-
NAN. aged 40 years, \ resident OF Alleglian,
City was bitten b. q mad do in April lssi
Within a dag or two hc has becomo r.vi,,
mai aud his friends have found il neces,ayS
TO tie bin in bed with cords. while hbo1ng
under the effects Of this dreadful malsly, T.
va thought We { rday b. hi physician. tbst
.1' would s%,ioHlg surivc until tn, mornino
JHI,JVJHl tMp3nicL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
SIBBETT's COUNTERFEIT DETECToR f.,
~ August, just received by w ROBB.
aug . Corner of Main and II,,,oo a.
STREET HOUSE, I'm, an,

DEARL STREET HOUSE, The mb.
scnber Formerly proprietor Of The williamson
House BebnD N. ODio) hos taken this elegant AMI
e"mfnod'ous hon'e. corner of Walnut and Pearl ate
C'ncinneil Having renovated and rs-fued il, he
hereby informs his friends and The public 81 large
that he Is NOW prepared 10 entertain oil ihs, NAV
be pleased 10 coll him, in = STYLE equal 10 any other
es'ao'ishmrni 10 The CITY. To his friends he thinks
enough TO soy lhai'he :shcre,' and that no pains y,slI
DC snsfeu ON his part 10 re render their s,jsurn 81
h's house plessnoI md eonfonable 10 The public
he wCuh suy that no house IN The ws,r shall
s"rp's' y IN poirt ~ respeciabiiny. p will b. The
sage HDse for ~ r V'orhss' knee, eat. north
and west Seats in MI these lines taken a., m.
bar Good %siabiDg for horses. hack. and csuisses
"hen wanted r WILLIAMSON.
a"s' Od Proprietor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

- Orders for Tickets and Shsfes and Csrtik.
cate. IN The above Splendid Lotteries " III receive
The mps' prompt s,ieu,ion. end an account Of sscA
Drawing will he sent Immediately snes il 10 over
10 an who order from us free Of postage both wsys.
Address, JOHN M CLARK
aug 2 Richrood ".
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
MORE ATTEMPS To RUNAWAY.

MUKE ATTEMPS TO RUNAWAY
We learn, says the Norfolk Beacon of Monday,
on Saturday night of the intended departure of
a gang of five negroes for the North. One of
the gang was arrested and placed in Jail, the
others are known to the police.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

~ EW POSTAGE LAw-Rfsnch Lsusf Fs,ss
and errs thin Ane Evlio Poet. suitable los
Iseuer wriiiof boz ssIs by
aug 9 JOHN J. HASwRll, Union, =.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

NEW MEDICAL BoOKs-Lccu,. on ~.
~ Theory and Pfacrice Of sufgey, by A Giles.
vi W oi Dublin; EbcrIe's Pfaence Of Med,c,no
s,iA EDITION. with no,es by George Mcclellan. M
ID For sale by y"
suss JOHN J nAswELL Union a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
SATURDAY. AUGUST o. ,saS.

.VOLNEY y. PALMER. is our authorized
Agent Tor reccivin. Subscriptions and Advcr-
,isemr,nts Tor the Wheeling Times and Gazette.
Ills Offices are =
PHibADELrlIiA.-N w. corner Third
shd Chestnut streets.
NEW yORk.-Tribunc Buildings, oppos-
tic City Hall.
..BALriM0RE.-S. T.. conner Baltimore and
Calvert streets.
BOSrON.-No. II State street.
M@ssrs. MASON SHUTTLE. No. l2S Mas
SAT- Street. az, our authorized Agents III New
York City. They will receive subscriptions
aud contract for advertisement for the Times
md Gazette.
ID. BRAVO, at the Commercial News and
Beading Rooms, Opposite ia" III. Charles aud
Neranda Hotels. Is agsnt iot this paper in
New Orleans. Advertisements for il or order.
fdI new subscriptions, will receive im,acdiat,
attention il left with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

hCAZINES. &c. Gpdey's Lady's Book
AVm National and Arhur's Magazines fs Au.
gust; Nos 80 and 81 H'rpers Pictorial Bible; jus,
received At the Book and Stationary Store Of
aug 0 w ROBE. cor Main and Union a..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
Water in the channel Eft. = in. FALLING.

NHEAP PUBLICATIONS. NOVELS, &c
~ History Of The Moiisy Of SpiIbend and the
More; The Preside Librsry; NaraIia and other tales:
May day in New YorRor House Hunting and Mo.
Wing. by Major Jack Downing. Bonmnd or tho ,,o.
vol Marie dc Haywood. by J n Ingaham; The
parsonage OF Mora. nv Frcder,ka B,emer; just reed
ny w ROBB. Ger Main and Union SIS.
augg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
1924 Dollars.

q GREGORY 4 CO. MANAGES,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09

STEAM BOAT REGISTER.
PoRT or WHEELING.
Ghr @
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-09
100 PRIZES OF ol0O0y-
ALEXAND RlA LOTTERE.-

Besides prizes Of s400i $3.50! dc. dc.
Whole Tirke's $40; Half 10; Or S! Eighth 2 50.