davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

lHE THAMES TnNNEL SURPAssED.-We
find the following extraordinary account in a
letter from Marseiles in the Debafs -
- There has been long known, or believed TO
exist. at Mlrscllles, tunnel or sub:erranean
passage, passing fiC,n the ancient Abbey OF
81. scioIre, running under an arm ofthe sea.
which IS covered with ships and coming
ont under tower Of Fort St. Nicholas
Many projects for exploring this passage have
been entertained, but hitherto no one has
been found sufficiently bold TO pqrseycre in
It. Nj. Joyland, Of the Ponis-et-C hausees.
and NJ. Matayras, an architect, have however.
not Only undertaken, but accomplished this
task. Accompanied by some friends and a
number Of laborers, they went, 4 few days
ago, III the abbey, and descended the nuner-
Gus Steps that led TO the entrance ol the pas.
sage. Here they were the first day stopped
by heaps OF the ruins of the abbey. Two
days aflcrward, however, they were able to
clear their way TO the other end and came out
to Fort 81. n icholas, after working two hours
and 20 N inutes. The structure. which is
considered TO be Roman, is in such excllen,
condition that in order to put il in complete
repair cost of no more thsn 100000 fis
viii be required but much larger outlay
viii be wanted 10 render it serviceable fo-
modern purposes. This tunnel IS deemed
much finer than that of London, being gosmed
of one single vault of60 feet span. and one
fourth longer"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

To the Editor of the Tribune:

To the Editor of the Tribune:
CLAIRvoYANCE There is in this place
Clairvoyani, Jackson Davis, whose won.
derful powers have for o long time aston.
ished many of our citizens. This young
man is eighteen years of age, is uncdu:
Gated. and has resided here for the last six
years, and is very generally known.
What is perfectly astonishing is, when
IN the Cla:rvoyant state, he is complete
master of the general sciences, such as
physiology, astronomy, medicine, &c
he is conversant with all these sciences
distinctly poin.s out their Fundamental
truths and expose their incidental errors
lie has spoken also in as many dHcren,
languages, and whilst in that state is able
and willing 10 give instruction on any sub
lect which will be of benefit TO mankind
He has already explained many phenon.
mena in nature which the learned have
been unable to lathom, such as for ins,an e
The cause of tie rariat;on 9th Magnetic
Needle.
Oh late, he has given US four Lectures
on Animal Magnetism. The theory Of
Magnetism, as given in these lectures. is
entirely new, and beautiful beyond descrip.
ton. tie shows in clear and lucid man.
ner that Mesmerlsm is science. and tbnI
all lis phenomena are accounted for or
natural principles, thus removeing all the
mystery IN which the subject has bee,
shrouded, and completely reversing al
former theories which have been pat FORTH
and he has given Me m rism new name
expressive of this fact, that of "Clairma
GucRess."
Within the last twelve months. thi.
young man has examined ard prescribec
tor upwards of one hundred persons, an,
has restored them TO health.
The names of these persons can be giver
if called for Among the number i wi
mention DIR. Charles Thatcher, an eminen
physician of this town. This gentleman
for four years past, was afflicted with al
c"ralion OF the bowels in consequence o
which he was obliged to give up the prac
tice OF medic ne. He is now restored I,
health.
This young man has often astonishe,
and coniounded me by revealing to me m,
own thoughts whom have been sitting be
side him, IN the trance state. AMI he ha
frequently done the same.with others, i
the presence Of many Witnesses.
lie is still engaged in giving us lecture
on various subjects. and these lectures i
due time will be given to the public.
BY giving the above n place in your p,
per, you will much oblige myself and man
Of your readers 10 this vic nifty.
Very respectfully, yours,
GIBSON SMITH,
Pastor Of the First Universalist Societ,
PoughAeepsie, Feb, l6, l845.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24
SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN. MONDAY, MARCH "a. ls45

duty protecting them, adequately where
yer they may be upon our soil. The iuris-
dic,ion of our laws and the benefits OF our
republican institution, should be extended
over them in the distant regions which they
have selected for their homes. The in
creasing facilities Of tercourse will easily
bring the States, Of which the formation in
that part OF our territory cannot be long
DELAYED. within the sphere Of our lederativt
| Union. In The meantime, every oblica.
ton imposed by treaty or conventional
siipulalions should be sacredly respected
In The management of our foreign rela-
/ lions, it will be my aim 10 observe a care.
full respect for The rights Of other nations,
while our own will be the subject of con
slant waichfulness. Equal AID exac, JUS
| lice should characterize all our intercourse
with foreign cont les. All alliances hay
ING tendency lc leopard The welfare and
honor OF our country, or sacrifice any one
of the national interests, will be siudiously
avoided; and yet no opportunity will be LOST
TO cultivate favorable understands with
foreign governments, by which our naviga-
ton and commerce may be extended, and
the ample products Of our fertile soil, as
we'll as the manufactures of our skilltul
arlizans. find ready market and remuner-
ating prices in foreign countries.
In taking scare that the laws be faith
fully executed" a strict performance oil
duty will be enacted from all public officers
From those officers, especially, who are
charged with the collection and disburse-
ment Of the public revenue, will pronp,
and rigid accountability be required. Any
culpabe failure or delay on their par, &c
account for the moneys intrus,ed 10 them
at the times and in the manner required by
law, will in every instance terminate the
official sconnexion of such defa ulling Office
with the government
Although in our country the chief mag
strate must of necessity be chosen by 1
party, and stand pledged to its principles
and measures, yet.in hts official action. he
should not be the President Of part only
but Of the whole people of the Unitee
States. While he executes the laws with
an impartial hand, shrinks from no propel
responsibility, and faithfully carries out il
the execu i've department Of The govern
ment the principles and policy OF those
who have chosen him, he should not be an
mindful tina; our fellow citizens who hav,
differed with him in opinion, are entitled
TO The full and free exercise OF their opin
ions and judgments and that the rights o
all are entitled TO respect and regard.
Confidently relving upon the aid and as
sistance Of the coordinate departments 0
the government in conducting our publ
affairs, ! enter upon the discharge of til
high dniies which have been assigned m
by the people, again humbly supplicalin
that Divine Being who has watched owe
and protected our beloved country from il
infancy to the present hour. to continue
His gracious bencdctions upon US, that W
may continue to be prosperous and happ,
people
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

A Banner DEAD.-Mr. Solomon Heioe.
the lsraellte banker, who died lately a,
Hamburg, has left by will the large sum of
3,472.Oo0 francs TO different charitable
establishments, and society formed by
himself, some time ago, for loans without
interest to industrious work men, without
distinction of religious creeds. He has
also left some legacies TO his clerks and
servants. and $500. 900 francs to his three
sons-in-law. The remainder Of The pro-
perty. which comes to the son, is valued at
5000, 900 francs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

| A PLAN FOR TAXING THE YEAS AND
Nays IN DELIBERATivE BoD1Es.-We
mentioned Il few days ago, tina: Dr. Dun.
can, in Congress, made a motion calling
upon Professor Morse for information as IL
whether some plan for saving The time OF
members Of House consumed in calling
the ayes and nays could not be invented
A gentleman Of this city has furnished us
with such plan, which was conceived bv
him last December, has since been per-
iccted, and which he has already taken the
necessary steps to have patented.
This plan for taking the yeas and nays
in all deliberative bodies in the u. States,
for which c Glen PEBBLES has patent,
covers varied forms. The plan he propo-
ses 10 adopt at present is as follows: Two
pulleys or keys are placed within the desk
Of each member a board or slab is placed
on the clerks desk, on which is printed the
name of each member Of the House slips
or slides are placed in this slab running
parallel 10 and to correspond with eac..
name. Communication is had by means Of
wires, or other material, between the KEYS
in desk and slides in board When vote
of ''ayes" is called, the members simulla-
neously touch their key marked lave"
which throws the slide GU: on the board,
so that ii projects beyond his name and the
edge Of The board; aud in like manner for
the nays. BY that arrangement, the clerk
can count the vote, announce the result,
and place The aggregate on the board, all
within the space of one minute.
A slip of paper, containing the names Of
every member, TO correspond with The
names ard slides on the board, is SO adjust
ed, that when the slides are thrown out,
(which are so pointed as to receise INK an
impression is made opposite 10 each name;
and thus is the vote recorded for the use
Of the clerk or printer. The slides are SO
arranged that they can then be returned,
all at once, 10 their places, by the clerk
pulling q wire or slide.
Any one who has seen The tedious pro-
cess of taking the votes by ayes and nays,
must be aware OF The amount Of time il
consumes. and that process by which the
whole business can be done in one minute.
would save quite a considerable sum OF
money during a session. We have not the
exact data 10 make an estimate Of :Ic saw
ing, but assuming that the vote is taken
once every day for four months, and that
ii consumes each lime one half hour, a
reasonable allowance. and we will find that
The cost. during the 100 days, will be go.
900 dollars, sum which this new plan
proposes to save the government.
Phil. Ledger.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24
THE GARNET

According TO the best indication we can get the
Cabinet Is composed as follows:
JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania Score.
tary of State,
X. WALKER, of Miss, Sec, of the Treasury
WM L.. MARCY, n. Y. Secretary of War,
GEO. BANCROFT, Mass, Sec. of the Navy.
CAVE JOHNSON, Tenn. p NJ, Feneral
w JONES, Va. Attorney General.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24
T T. r NJ S

The Telegraph is printed double medium
,h.st at thu rate of So per annum in advance,
e. 50 any time before the expiration of six months
from the tnnc Of subscribing, or 50, if payment be
longer delayed.
No subscription received Tor a less period than
three months, and no paper discontinued until oil
arrearages are paid.
ADVE MS GN T.
Inserted at the rate of dollar per slua re Tor
the first insertion, and shiIIngs per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
liberal deduction made to these VINO aoVerIsc
by the year,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24
CDNCD ECC

The Texas Bill, Postage Bill, the bills admitting
Iowa and Florida into the Union, have become
laws.
The General Harbor and River Bill, and the
Oregon Bill are boh lost,
We yet without certain information with re-
gard TO our own appropriations.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

THE LOSS OF LIFE by the fire in New
lorkis not so great as at first supposed. The
Tribune says no cases are known save the fol-
loving; Peter a. Johnson. porter of Dwight
Johnson, who has left a wife and three chill
dren. He was found, together with a color
ed man, (name unknown under the ruins of
az Broad street. A married lady, sister of
the wife of officer Martin, il is ascertained.
was buried in the ruins of 81 Broad street. Mr..
A, l.. Cowdry, a member of Engine Company
No. AZ, who persisted in a house in New ST.,
and whose remains nave not yet been recover
cd-although the firemen were at work all
day searching for them. Mr.. Won Grooming,
OF the firm of Paveustedt & Won Grooming, 81
Peal street, who was blown up in the store IL
Broad street, but whose body has not been
found. The other cases of supposed death are
only reports.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

TEXAS.-Nc have adviccs from Calves
ton TO the 18th, inst.
"A resolution was proposed TO the House of
Representatives, severely censuring the course
of President JONES, and recommending to the
Convention about to assemble, his removal
and the establishment of a government nd
interim until annexation is complete. The
motion failed, but the vote in favor of it was
strong enough to show in what light the Ex-
is regarded.
As yet we have no intelligence of the pro-
'cecdings of the Convention at Austic, that
body commencing its session on the 18th, and
i%ttaking six or seven days for news to reach
Galveston.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
go
&OSD 49,
@G0
Under this head will be found all tbc inn.
portant news from last nights eastern mail.

CCS~The New York papers are filled with
discussions as to the cause of the explosion du-
ring the late calamitous iire-some contend
ing guhpowder was the cause. The prevalent
opinion is that there was no powder ON the
premises, but that saltpctre was the consc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
a@ Va HAwGG~S
SWIFT nIArulNEs.


NINNIlKY SALE or PERSON " PROF.
~ ENih I'm lur,uyucc ct y decree at ihu Cir.
'"l superior Cour ui Law and Chrnccry fr ihc
county OF Oll'. pronounced on he 10Th Gay of
) mo, 1888 and "i q suheci ucut order made N The
9th day Of juno ISIS. In n c'usa rci,dny. i'm sad
court, between " Il n M.Ger. complainant. and
Esgme', DIrke. h,ad9 10 ant absrs. defendants
he undersigned will. IA Monday the % Il dny Of
Aucus rcSt.ai :hc fouul douro i ,he Conn hou,e of
ONO county ~ The c,y nf Wheeling. ,nrr for ,nlo
and viii sell In lhc highest bidder. TwELvE SMUT
MACHINES, now IA Inc possession Of x w ]lInrI,nr.
id'e Harding &c Wcllin. or so many. or sn,h part
'h'rc''' MS may be necessary TO satisfy The decree
rf.rrs1ud.
TEiNiS-On n credit Of six months. the rnrchn-
ser giving bond with suud security tor The usvmrut
oi The purchase money with iu'erc,i from a. o-iny of
.olc.
MITCHELL. y Saer,F ohio eonn,y
jun % J&F
Own LOTS y LAND FOR SALE
The snhscribrr oilers ~ private -nlc. tho
following described d s.rablc property. VIZ Lot ~,
10 aud Ior oi bot No Is in the - h squire 81
'hc cay Ut Wheeling, being on The corner of sal,
ana quincy streets. GA both nf Which are good and
convenient hr,k dwellings,. Sand lurs arc situated
IA ihc most eligible part 81 ,tc city Ter rcsidrSccs.
ana VIII hc stld low onl on tho inllo,yine r,nyc.
nicni terms, Va One tuirth cash mud The ialenco
an three equal insrnlmrni, Of one. two aud lhtco
years, with inicto,t. and secured negotiable papcr.
ALSO One Hundred acres OF coal Land m tho
state of Ono. ,Ppnsire the city of Wheeling. lying
'r"vc bridgeport on tie Ohiu river, To he divided
'h IN twenty ac.c lois. 10 suit purchasers. Tho
coal Is ut superior quality, can he run 10y Railruad
th'' h"a's. or suitable lui Ia ,ruintIurars.
~ II CIV ZANE
Pittsburgh Ga tie copy weekly to amount Of -,
and charge This cGicc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
ALEXANDRIA LOTTrpv

Class ~ for lSlJ. 10 be drawn al Alexandra. u r
3. rs numbers, 10 draw ballots.
$4,000.
l OF S3jOOO | oi 10000 $4,000 IofIcoo
oO 1000 80 400 so 800 l32 ON
Tickets 10 dolls; n certificate of ,nckn,c q, 90
tickets Will he sent Tor $50; shares in prot or,ion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
$4,000!
ALEXANDRIA OTTEDv

Class 1872 Tor 1916, to no drawn in R,I,,a
gust 10 10 numbers, III drawn ballots.
| of $4,000 To- 5000 $4,000 Ioflti5
10 ofl000.
I'ckets D dolls a certificate Of n package will be
sent for 10 dolls; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
ALEXANDRIA IOTTERy

Class SO Tor 1915. 10 be drawn at Alexandra. ID C..
August 10. &c numbers. l3 drawn ballots.
ONE PRIZE OF 5,OOOu
l OF $4,000 nj 5000 | OF 5000 of oOOO
| 100 ] 1900 10 1000 Is 500
Tickets 10 dolls. a certificate of 22 whole tick
ets 10 dolls. Shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

NEW IORK.-iIALF LAST roUR.-About
100 crates of Cotton, saved from the fire. were
placed in Old Slip, and sold by auction this
morning. A few minutes ago one of them
broke out on fire, and in an instant ignited the
whole lot. The engines are busy protecting
the property in the neighborhood.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

DlED.-On the morning of Thursday. the
2lth INST, HENRY M, son of Peter and Caro-
line Numscn, aged two years and ten months.
A sweet child, who had endeared himself
by his iniantile loneliness, to all who knew
him. Sleep! till the morning of the Resm.
rcction shall behold thee, as thou vert ON earth
an angel!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

Y TNI'I WT|N = TCIb.
The parties concerned arc hereby notified. Inn,
on MONDAY. III" ElGITrEEi.IfI doy If Az.
'ISI 1913, aud thereafter 10y u~dInuumcri. iron,
linc Ia uuc, us may hc { uni necessary. will %
ih" "li'o "i J'ruh 81 FIi2huCh in the CIV of
Nh'cIine. virginia. proceed Ia receive su,h PROPER
proofs rs nny he brought hc'orc me. md To- asccr.
tan AID make I-pnrr a. The Cn,rl ,nuchir,, Tho
matters referred In me by Tho above decree
EDWARD II FiIZliUGII, CONF.
NILSSON p Q. 3Ul VIC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

Us INo or three alarms orlre occurred in
Pittsburgh ON Thursday last, but the only
damage done WIS the burning of a stable at
the corner of Washington and Fountain SITS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
PUBLIC Observation-Disclosures

Inc ptoprlcints al the iulloNiI g named lIoI SIS.
IN Tho city of Philadelphia. being prepared To ac.
comm"daie Merchants and Travellers, respectfully
unite IN The above invitation, p~lcigirg ourscl, cs to
administer literally 10 the comfort If those whr
may select our respective houses rs their homes.
during their = j'urn m This city.
MERCIlANTS'IlOrEI. North All ST. 4 + Glass.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, Chesnut 81. Opposite
tho Custom lIougc-Thomas G. Rca.
JONES HOTEL. Chestnut street; John a Jones.
CONGRESS HALL, SO Chcsnu, and 81 S nth
Third streets. J Slurlvani.
MANSION HOUSE, Oulc IIcud's) South THIRD ST
w Il Hunt.
HARTWELL'S WASHINGTON HOUSE, Chcs
nut street. above 9Th; II J Hnriwcll.
COLUMBIA HOUSE. Chcsnut street, between 9Th
aud 7th; tngley IL Mckenzie.
AMERICAN HOTEL. Chestnut II, bciwoc en- 9Th and
OH, OPT oslle the State llouse-I a Charter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

Printers and Binders UorsroomS: Presses,
Machinery Steam Engines oad Saiss.
Il . " co, - uud 81 Gold street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

NERMONT.-The Loco Focos of Vermont
have nominated Daniel Kellogg for Governor,
WHY'S Lyman for Lieut.. Governor, and Dam
lei Baldwin for Treasurer. This is nearly or
quite their ticket of last year. The Bimeyitcs
have nominated William Il. Shafter for Gov
ernor and AARON Angier for Liemt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
ALEXANDRIA, LOTTRpy

Glass 1913 for 1916. To be drawn nj B Gilmore, An.
gust 20. % numbers, l3 drawn ballots.
l OF $4,000 of 5000 ! $4,000 Iofl5OO
10 prizes Of 1000.
Tickets 8 dolls; II certificate Of a package %
whole tickets 90 dolls; shares in rropornon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

Manufacturers of Sicrcs, Safes. Conner. Brass
and IRON ,rire Cloth, Bird. Cures. Screens.
nat traps, PioiHJ fancy Utrc roris. DC.
DAVID WOODS, IS Fulton street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

ting Materials Of all kinds, at m%oauJacfp-
Tcrs prices.
EDWAhD PELOuZE. Tribune hs,dncs oppr,ir,
Guy llpll.
WILLIAM nNGNR Ia & Id street.
JOHN Il WHITE. Is I'D .trcct.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
A L.oTrE

Class 81 Tor 1915. To be drawn at Alexandra, An.
gust 20. 40 numbers, IL drawn ballots.
$4,000.
| OF $4,000 ol 10000 | of 5000 of 5000
l $500 | 100 100 1000
Tickets 10 dolls; n package Of whole tickets
Will be sent for 1870 dolls; shares In proportion,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

agricultural Repository.
JUN MOORE. lS3 Front ~. manufacturer Of
Il"nchs. Horse Powcrs, Thrcshine Machines md
uiher farming uicus l.; also, Brass. COPPER md
iron Wire Cloth Sleeves, Screens, Sc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

M~onigactarcr and Importer Of DouLic d. Sin.
gle Action Harps, Strings, Music, DE.
J 4 BROWNE, PSI Broadway. ~ IiIOd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia Ornamental lIar-
Ge trorb, Richly Cured S]totUary. and
RAN Marble HaHiciS and Monuments.
uNOERliiLL " FERRIS. 372 aud 31l Green
wich st. corner ui Bench
FISHER BIRD 2S7 Bpwerv; also four capitals
alter the Lantern of Demos hcu,s. suitable for
culnmus-i"ut iccl eight diameter IJulian marble
Price $4,000.
u ! Nv corner Of Grccnw ich and FmulIn
ST.; also. the trade supplied with Foreign aud D.,
mc-iic Marble in block or slnb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
'IOS VI lENlfhFN,
y2l - I'm No lOl Mann A..

q tliEAP LITERATURE The Indicator. hy
~ Leigh Hum, being n" II of Library OF
Choice Reading. so rem =. 2i0 Pages; Lord
B'onghnm's Lives oi Hume. Robertson Vulinirc, Sc,
80 cents, 800 pnEcs; Miscellaneous T. says. hy Ar.
chihald Alison, 81 % LardnoI's Lectures m = T..
'nce and Ant. part . a"d e, each % GEMS;
h'gnc's History "i the Reclamation. - cents; The
United States Exploring Expedition ty Wilkes. IN
D vols, $40. 70, sale bv
jy23 JOHN J IIASNELL. Uu,on ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

Brass Eight Ddy, 80 Hour, and Geaeral
Clock Establishment.
James > S'nrh. 50 North Third 81, ob,ye Chctry.
11nny9cturcr9f Common md Fancy Soaps.
Mould ard Dipt Candles, DC.
Elinh x Gi!ties DI!cu. IS Market Street.