davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
GEN. JACKSoNS DETER WITH THE

GEN. JACkSONS LETTER WITH THE
STARS IN lr.-rint letter of the old hero to
Mi Lewis g@iveSour Democratic fri ndsani in
finite deal of trouble, and keeps Father Ritch-
ic in a continual series of denials and explain,
ations. Tho>s fatal consultations of stars,
shed a malign influence and portcnd evil to
those (whoever they b. with whose names
they are IN conjunction. Ritchic Swears that
the '-cvcn stars do not mean him. aud he
proves 1t by Maj. Lewis own declaratiuns.-
The same hand rubs out the name of Mr.. Har-
ris, which public mmor had written over the
constellation ol six stars. Well. we are salts
isfcd. We would not imprccate the malim
influence upon the head of either of those wor-
thics, and especially not upon Mr.. Ritchie's,
He has trouble enough without this. But Gen.
Jackson meant somebody, audit cannot b. de-
MED that these stars. rising as il were fromhis
grave, bolcd i'll To some of Mr.. Folks favor
ties, and, appearing too. at the birth of Young
HlckoryS administration. they ill the horo-
scope of that administration with sad ~pcrplcx-
ity. SO fearful are they that the papers of the
party, which have published, with reverence,
almost every scrap they could obtain from the
pen of the old hero, have excluded The starry
cpisile from their columns. 1t is i'm vain. 4
party that puts 80 much faith in "omcns' cam
not escape the disturbing influence of The last
anathemas of its own idol.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
GUS

SHesnuH stFeet, oetUcen ON dnd IN sfeee.
PHILADELPHIA.
TU>HE subscribers respectfully inform their friends
IL and the iavei ing public. ihnt they have 10.
ken The above house. formerly known as the hfafs
shall House) and hive made extensive slissatious
and improvements in its iBferiof. he sirg SPARED TO
expense 10 render u one Of The most pleasant and
fashionable bosses In The city. The bsflors ere
numerous. The chambers large and we'll affsRxtd f.
The furniture new. LIS location IN hi ne Most
central pan Of The cry, near TO all Tho biaess IL
tublic amusement and Convenient TO The dspoas of
the southern. Western and Northern routes.
The tables will be snpplred with all The delicas
c'es OF The season. The Wires are Of the choicest
brands, and have been carefully sefeti6d,
ihe propiieiUrs hope by their personal ~siisntio1
ana experience IN The business. 10 give satisfaction
10 'hcse who may favor them with their patronage.
BAGLEY. MACKENZIE q CO.
JAMES BAGLEY, (late OF Jones' Hoiel)
HENRrC MACKENZIE, formerly Of tbs WashinSs
ton House
PETER l. FERGUSON. aug ! Ian
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

. TEXAS DEBr.-rhe Hartford Times i,
Informed by Il gentleman who has been a res
ldent IN Texas since the beginning of the rev.
oiution. and much convcrsant with public az
iairs, that the debt of Texas, due in good faith.
will not exceed four millions of dollars. and
that the unSrantcd public domain, at the low
est estimate, must be worth five times that
sum.
This Is news to us and, we presume, to ev-
cry one who knows any thing of Texan affairs.
In the rejected treaty, negotiated under the
auspices of John Tyler, there is an article
which stipulatcs that e" the United States as
sumo and agree to pay the public debt and Ii.
abilities of Texas, however created. for which
the laitl and credit of her government may be
bound at the time OF the exchange of the rati-
i~ication of this treaty. which debts and li,bil
ties are estimated not to exceed on the whole
ten millions Of dollars, to be- paid in the man
her HEREINAFTER stated And the next arti-
Gle provides Tor a pro roiu reduction in case
the debts should BE- found to exceed tom mill
IONS. is scarcely to b. believed tlat rh, NO.
Gotiators would have endangered the succ..s
OF The treaty By lRing their "csfimate too
high. And although wc were dealing with q
ration which was in the singular prrdir,mapt
oI not knowing how much it owed. vet the
strong presumption is that It's Government cs-
unoted them at more than ten millions
Perhaps The informant Of the Hartford Times
understands some sort of a Loco oro bocIs.
Pocus IN the use Of the phrase in good faith g,
Perhaps this means Mississippi aiib. Lorof,c,
iaitii, PUnic faith. II this sort of sfsnI,,l -
to be applied. perhaps four million, mae hc
the extent Of deb, which the new Stat. uII
acknowledge, at least until she gcts II. /,
ment saddlcd ON our government. Sb,
tdinly was more liberal 10 her cnsdit,,s v,.,
John Tyler proposed to "assume and pa,r h
debts and liabilities.
As TO the " mgrsnted public domain $40
reief The faithful to Bcnton's speeches. Now
mat Texas Is one of us we may say, LET the
question Of taking her lands and s%sttipo be,
d BITS be considered fairly ant ina statesman
like manner and IL tine gooi Of The e~opptry
impcutively requires that arrangement ami
tbe constitution sanctions It. let il b. do,,.
There has been fraud enough alr.,Iy +, a..
correction and o@onsumnation Of anIoyatio,
u We have thr piper 10 pay lct "a. know Gid,
what i' bill H.. Lct as not assume 81 0oo
900 mdray s}0,Og0,OOO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
THE STATESMAN'S DREAM.
TALE ron ctp ,,u,c r,.l

VI ~ hHiE phh6hhs
1t Glanced that on a night, CT late,
Exhausted with a long debate,
To bed Statesman crept;
His Settlement of Paupers' Act
Had been the theme yet, though the fact
is strange to tell, he slept.
lie slept but in a moment more
Ihls Legislator for the Poor
Woke in the world of dreams;
That shadowy world of joy and pain,
BY fancy fashioned from the brain,
With imaged thought that teens.
He slept, a Minister of State,
One OF the wealthy and the great,
Mature in years-not old;
He woke a feeble aged man,
Whose days had reached their utmost span
Poor, ragged, w%retched, cold.
An old wife, too, had he ; and they
Were slowly lettering on their way,
A distant home to seek;
The only home that they had left,
OF house, and goods, and friends bereft:
The WoRKHoUsE, truth to speak.
1t seemed an age of travail sore
Until they reach'd the Union door,
In sick and weary sort;
A surly Beadlc Knocked the tone
In which they made their ~piteous moan
And babe them cutit short.
And then they went before the Board.
Who on their heads reproaches pour'd.
For lazy, worthless folk;
The Statesman in that dreamy maze,
Some memory had of better DAYS:
His heart felt nearly broke.
And then his wife was from him tom,
And then his hoary head was shorn,
And then they made him don
The Workhouse dress, that every eve
Might see he was a pauper by
The garb that he had on.
They gave him, faint for want of meat.
Some Cruel and a crust TO eat.
Oh, IL was sorry stuff!
But OF that "cOarser kind of food"
When for a little more ne sued.
They cried, you've had enough"
And when his heart was sorely wrunp.
And bitter words came to his tongue
Beneath his treatment hard.
They lock'd him in a prison cell
In lonely wrctchedness TO dwell.
For brawling in the ward.
The jarringlock his slumbcr broke.
And to reality he woke,
A warm and downy bed
Now will this Statesman's dream have
taught
One GRAHAM anything-or noupbt p
That's more than can be said.
Punch.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

DEATH OF A SOLDIER -C,p,sip Ben.
jamiu Rop died otS,lem. Mass. Is.f y,.,s
in the 73i year Of his ag.. JIG ws.l brt,
oihccr in the army Of thr late war. ami com.
mondcd a company in Col. MiIlars iam,u.
regiment. IL pgrIiciPatcd in ,hr brilliant sl
ilir at bnndy Lane 40 the souic from futt
Ene at Chippewa. ami several bard fought
fields. aud was frequently especially poticedi \,
ihe official dispatches. iorhis maitptig,. ..,
vices aud gil,nt ronjuc'.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

The American Review for August is out
Contents; The tariff qucstion-Paraphrase of
Horacc-The American Drama-OrphcuS-
Blamnerhasctt and Aaron Bmr-Sonnct-The
study of Plato-Mc,aphysics of bear hunting
Sketches of Zangibar-The of
Lake Eric-Powers, the sculptor-Elements
of the Observation-Disclosures notices.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
GREAT FIRE w

phEA fIhE Al NEW IOkI.-IneN New
iork Courier OF Tuesday morning, has the fol,
House at Newport, X. L.:
Destructive Fire and Loss of Lifc--Burn.
ing ct the Ocean HonSe at Newport, X. l.
we learn from passengers who arrived by the
long Island train last night, that just before
the tram started from Greenport an expires.
arrived from Newport, bring the melancholy
intelligence that the large and splendid hotel,
the Ocean House, kept by J. w. Weaver, was,
with all It's contents, entirely destroyed by fire
on Sunday between twelve and one o'clock
But the worst of the disastrous confagration
was that several valuable lives were lost, al
though we have only been enabled to ascertain
tle names OF two, viz: Samuel f. Gardiner,
Esq, a wealthy citizen of Newport, and MIR.
Hazard, a boarder at the hotel from the South.
The fire caught in the bakery, attached TO the
KITCHEN from an imperfection las we Learnt
In the oven and the building-which was ca
pablo OF accommodating three bundled board
ers and which was c~rowded-being built of
wood, was entirely destroyed in less than forty
minutes from the first alarm. So rapid was
tIle progress of the flames that none of the
DoaTders were able to save any thing. and those
VINO persisted lost their lives i'm the attempt to
save llGlr WI property or the lives of their
fellow beings.
The New York Tribune of yesterday morn
ing. publishes a letter from Newport, from
winch we extract the following" The body
oil Mr.. Gardiner was more than half consumed
"a key and pencil lying on his chest. Thos.
T.. Hazard, Esd, rcziding at the beautiful
country seat OF Warehouse, has also persisted.
Geo. Burrows and RObt. Coxall were on the
ladder with Mr.. Gardiner when the eastern
wing came down and fell outward, while he
lell inside the burning walls. The two for
mcr are seriously injured, and il is doubtful
whether Mr.. Coxall will survive.
1t - said that there was a gentleman in the
second story Of the east wing. who was lost
but OF this nothing is certainly known
also gives three or four other victims.
The furniture Of the house was worth SOB
OOO-twO thirds saved $4,000 insured. Mr.
weaver, the lessee Of the Ocean House. has
already taken q house which will accommo-
30, and which he will open tomorrow.
There's enterprise for you.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

tHEAP PUBLICATIONS. NOVELS. de-
~ History Of The MuIiny at SPiihesd end the
More; The Preside Library; Naialia and other tales;
May day in New York or House Hunting and Moo
wing by Major Jack Downing. Bertrand OF The sso.
y OF Marie de Haywood. by } II Ingrshsm; The
parsonage Of Mora. by Frcderika BIemer; jusi reed
ny w ROBE, Ger Main and Hmm ss.
auPg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
From the Kona,ghn RepuLIicgu.

q 'VNf NV fNttA tifIiNtif GUf.
JAMES RIVER AND kNNAWHA IN
PROMINENT AND THE LYNCllBURG
NlRGlNlA.-The %LynChburg Virginia would
be in favor Of carrying the Central Improve
ment through To the Ohio, iii can be- shown
that it will, when completed. secure a sufici-
cnt amount of the trad. of thc east and lhr
west to justify the expense. TO collect fact.
To rcmVc the doubts of our friend Of the Nir.
giniau'wiU necessarily take some time and la
Dor; but we feel confident Syc shall be- able Ia
do it ~ a short time. The editors should nj
once Danish all their doubts founded ON thc
failure of the anticiga tcd success of the James
River canal to Lynclhurg. The canal al, finish
cd passes through "a country long 81 tiled. fixed
IN the character of It's population uul i'm the
description and amounto al It's agricultural pro-
ducts. II has developed no considerable new
resources. and hl. not created thc spirit ofcn-
t.rpris. todIycr-jly and increase tIc agIicultu-
raj productions or tp establish manufactures.
The effect will BE- quite different when thc I'm
proycmcnt shall reach thn west. twill reach
a new country. Il different people. 10 will
touch the chords Of DO. cn,rrpri~. aud active
industry Chat 81 will Nitrate 40 along m. route
putting i'm motion an thc departments ofin-
dustry-dOubliug and trpbliIg thr population
adding yearly 10 The business Of ,He canal
That is now completed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
OUTRAGEOUS COLLEGE DOINGs-A

OUTRAGEOUS COLLEGE DOINGS.-A
letter from Hartford, to a New York paper,
says that on the morning of the 25th a disgrace
full disturbance occurred between some OF the
students and the professors of Trinity colleges:
That one professor had his nose broken, anpth-
er had his shoulder dislocated, and three or four
students were badly injured by missiles thrown
at the professors. The windows of the faculty
were pelted with stones and bricks, and the res
idence of the president was pelted and Injured
in various ways. 1t is added that one profes.
sor had recently obtained a splendid pair of
statues from E~urope-these were taken in front
of the college and smashed to pieces. Atleneth
the faculty, with a strong force of police. an
peared and arrested the ringleaders, which cool
ed the ardor of the rest.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

CO. The Bostonians are constructing flats
for the Texas shoals. We would expect them
to b. first ON the ground of the new country,
with boats that can run anywhere that it is
damp.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
10000 Dollars
lOO fklLE.S OF 8lOO0l
ALkNAND Rh l.OTfERY-

ALEXANDRIA L.OTfERY,
Grass 81 RoR l645.
To be dtnMn m Alexandra, ID C.. on SATURDAY.
Angus, 28I. Is45.
SPLENbID CAPITALS.
10000 Dolls 5000 Dolls $500 Dolli-
10000 D,ls 1000 Dolls lOi1 Diff
100 Plies Of 1000 dolls. &c 30.
Tickets only Sl0-Halves 5--Quarers 2 So
Certificates OF Packages Of 25 whole tickets $50
Do do IS half 10 6S.
Do do % quarter do % So
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

Su0fragans vcs,cr agnitis opifcx isis, and
the last enort.-Adp. in argus.
We are glad of it. Such another and we
will bust.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

o. The Boston Pilot thinks that it is not
delicate for girls TO throw brick-bats at the
boys who come 10 srre"aIr them. 1t is all a
matter of taste, unless the boys cut up rusucs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

G1S Orders for Tickets and Shares and CsriiR.
Gales IN The above Splendid Lotteries will receive
The most prompt attention. and On account Of esch
DRAWING will be sent Immediately ansr Il 10 over
10 all who order from us free Of postage both ways.
Address, JOHN NJ CLARKE.
aug 2 Richmoad. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11


Among a dozen queer reasons iorrcmovin.
Wings now III Office" which, we see quotec
from thu "UN,oY,' is tn, following:
Because if really deserving their priyat,
affairs are in Il condition not to need office
Now this reason j. pregnant with diver,
points of a new political philosophy. The
English off is, that rich,s are the criterion OF
merit. at least in Wings. IL thcy are rich
enough not to need offices, then they may BE-,
Observing but if not, not. Considering
that this comes from a Democratic quarter,
1t might b. surprising, if we had not seen SO
many proofs of Locofoco reverence for wealth.
But another of these dozen reasons sets
forth that the Democrats are, Ito say the least.
equally ncedy, as well as qualified, and infn-
itely more deserving of our confidence
This would appear To indicate that the more
needy a LocoioCo is,thc more deserving hc is.
What are we To infer! Perhaps it is meant
that Wings, if they get well to do in the world,
do 50 by honest means; but that ia Locotoco
becomes rich, the presumption is, that he NAV
have done so 10y adroit inancicring, which
renders him unworthy of confidence. We
Ito not insist OF this Interpretation, but ask for
Eight on these apparent Inconsistencies
Wiiatis meant, again, by another ofthe dozen
reasons, which sets forth that Locofocos would
cooperate heartily in carrying out Demo-
cratic measures How much is an Office
holder To carry out before he has a democratic
measure. lnSwartwout's case the Democra-
tic MEASURE carried out was about a million
and a quarter. We can scarcely deny, in fact,
that Locoioco oficc-holders will carry out
larger, and therefore, more democratic mca-
sures' of the funds intrustcd to them than the
WIS" ~'Auld Bat il would be interesting
10 have the Democratic IN assure rvs>La tod
by law, so that in the appropriation bills, a
contingent fund might BE- annexed 10 each
Off c, to b. carried out. in the contingency
of a Locofoco-cspecially an ardent one
displacing the Wing incumbent. Another Of
these reasons, the wings have got 'stinr and
rusty Lord knows the Loco Office holders
have been found nimble enough, and their
peculiar genius never gets rusty for want of
e~xcrCis,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

CO.. MIR. Abel, of Carrolton, Ohio, was kill
led last weekly the damp" nawcll in which
he was atwork. lie was ascending. and struck
the damp ID feet from the bottom, and Cain-
ting fell, fractWing his skull. lie was taken
M dead.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

Wilful and malignant Misrepresentation
merit silent contempt.-1rgts.
Where did YOU get the les subscribers? How
much did they pay? Honor bright.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
OFFICIAL

OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING AUG.
!, 1873. Amount of the several
issues outstanding August /,
lS45, as per records OF ihis of
flee S17S,l6l IS
Deduct cancelled notes in the
hands of the accounting oflic-
ers 1900 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

= See the horse noticc.-Argus.
Notice WHAT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

ACAZINES, &c.-Godey's Ladyis Book,
~ National and Arhur's Magazines for Au.
eu''; NOS 90 and 81 H%,rper'a Pictorial Bible; juss
at The Book end Stationary s,o,s N
aug 0 w J RoBB. cor Main and IJoion 80.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

HERES a CHANCE FOR TExAS.-Thc
Trustees Of the Texan Emigration and Land
Company advertise for settlers ON their tract.
and offer to giUe each family $50 acres. and
each single man lGOacres, on the payment of
$40 Tor surveys, &c, on the former, and IS
on thc latter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

hA"A
The Union of "Wednesday last, publishes u Cir
cular from the Secretary of the Treasury, and
introduces il will the following remarks:
II embraces the great question as regards the
operation of the revenue laws. There are two
modes i'm which II is to deffaud the revenues:
The first, by direct importations from foreign
ports into Texas; the second, by expectations
from our own ports into Texas, with the priv
ilege of the drawback of the duty. Should
these spcculations be carried into effect, the
most serious consequences might follow, by
81 diminishing the revenue, as TO defeat or i'm
pair the efforts of this administration to pay
of the national debt. Their success mightin-
~juriously affect the contemI lated reduction of
the duties, by leaving the government without
an adequate revenue to meet the expenditures;
and lastly, ii might overwhelm with ruin many
of our own manufactures, by the inundation of
foreign goods free of duty. Guided BY the acts
of Jefferson and Gallatin in relation TO Louis.
lana, and of Monroe and Crawford in relation
to Florida, the present Secretary of the Treas
ury, has, by this circular, applied the remedy
to defeat these speculations, and protect the
revenue. Some days since, we warned CAPT.
%talists in advance not to embark i'm them; and
we think every one will now perceive that no
thing but loss of money and character can fol.
low from all these efforts to cvade the revenue
laws Of the Union!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

TAXING APAPER-"Whvd don't M IA.
tier take thc paPer'' saida gentleman TO a lad
whom NE caught stealing his newspaper from
,he dQof. "Cousc,' replied Tie Young hone.
iu', 'h" 5onla inc TO take IT,"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

SlBBETT's COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR f,,
- August just received by w RoBB:
aug U Corner of Main and ltn;m ate.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

ID. BRAVO, ut the Comm rciul News and
Reading Rooms. Opposite the ST. Charles and
Vcranda Hotels. is agent ior This paper in
New QrlcaIS. Advertisements for it ~ orders
isr n.w subscriptions, will receive immediate
attention IL left with hiia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
6776.26l Is

S''Os%Ol /
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Registers Office, August |, 1915.
r. III. GlLLEr, Register.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

Weliave the names of part of those who,
by subscribing for a day or two TO ten, twenty
and twenty five copies ofthe Argus, were guilty
OF aiding the editor to commita great crime.
when we get the whole we will let the public
know. One is a clerk in the Post Office. He
is doubly guilty. lie swore to support the
law, and thus violated it pre-meditatedly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
,OOO!
ALEXANDRIA T

Class 30 ron l645..
TIC be draWn IN Alexandria. ID G.. on Saturday. Al.
gust 18th. l645.
CAPITALS:
2506o Dolls 5000 Doll, lis0 Doll.
lOOOO DOLLS 1000 Dolls 1900 Dolls
10 Prizes OF 1000 Dolls Is Prizes Of 500 DulS
&c &c
~ Drawn Nuiibs "a oui OF &C.
T,tkcts SlO-ilaIves 5-Quau ere 2 SO.
Certificates vi packages uf % whole tickets Si0U'
Do do 2S hall do So
Do d., 22 quarter do IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11
DEARL STREET HOUSE,. Tn. mh:

DEARL STREET HOUSE,. IN. .,S:.
scnbef Formerly proprietor Of Inc WiuiAm.cr.
House, Leban"n. Onio) has taken This elegant ana
commodious house. corner of Walnut and Pearl ate.
Cincinnati Having renovated and re-fued II. bs
hereby informs his trends and the public a, large.
that he Is now prepared TO entertain ali tina, nav
be pleased TO call him, in q style equal 10 any other
establishment IN The city. To his friends he thinks
enough 70 say ,hai'he 's here and that no pains shall
be spared on his part to re render ,hei, .,;o,,n "a
his house pleasant and comfortable TO The p,b,;c
he would soy tina, no houso IN Tho West shall
surpass y IN point of respeciablny. II will be M,
Stage House for ~ p vosshsss baes, east, no,,h
and west. Seats in oil these lines taken Al the
bar Good siabling 70, horses. hacks and c~arrissss
when wanted. q p WILLIAMSON.
e"g9 I'D Proprietor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-11

Messrs. MASON &TUTrLE. No. los Mas
s1u Street. arr our authorized Agents i'm New
Work City. Thy will receive Subscriptions
AMI contract for Advertisements for the Times
and GaEcttc.