davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
CITY DISPENSARY AND VACCINE
INSTITUTION.

This Institution will be opened to-day, at
the n. Il. Corner of Monroe and Fourth streets
Consultation hours from | o'clock, A. NJ, TO
IL o'clock NJ. and 6o'clock 2. NJ, to Z o'clock
p. M, Sundays from IA o'clock p. NJ, to 3
o'clock r. NJ. Vaccination every day.
The Institution is we'll prepared with med
icines, instruments, &c, to fulfill its objects
Ms medical charity, and promises spcady
and eifectual relief to the sick poor of the city,
without money and without price
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS.
DIR. A. S. TODD. Main Street,
DR.. w. J. BATES. Quincy Street.
Or. JOHN FRiSSELL. Main Street.
d.. +. A. HIDRETlI, Corner of Monroe
and Fifth Streets.
MANAGERS.
Rev. II. X. WEED,
WESLEY kENNEY.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
+. COMMERFORD,
w. WALLACE,
w. r. MAYBERRY,
NELSON WATSON,
Mr.. JOHN LIST,
r. w. HARDING,
A. I. LAIDLEY,
s. BRADY,
Z" WILLIAM Is. aUARRIEK,
JOHN KNOTE,
JAMES BAKER,
HENRY MOORE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE

10y VIRTUE uis deed Of Trust IN mr.. tes,t,y-
- date - ptem5r 5h 1912, and recs.s.,ed ia
ihe clerks iiice 81 The county couri for Ohio conn.
w. IN deed hook No rs. folio ST., I will ON s.,ur-
d"y The 'wfn MY seventh day of December in. tsnt "a
oe'"ck t NJ on the premises proceed 10 sell Al
pnoIc auction 10 The highest and be., b,|,Ic, ,h..
hI""ing property. 10 WIS All The right. lille. in.
.sies'. ct m aud demaLJ Of him The said Adam.
Win ". ia To or upm all that par, Of The 10, p.m.
nefe0 (bye } IN thai part Of he say OF wheeling
'"d my Jonaiian Zane, cosmen, ing twenty fees
east OF The workshop in snJ lo; end Including all
"es thereof 10 The street, iogeiber with ell and ain
g"hF The buildings. Improvements and futures. in
lhe SAID plfi of lVi ond Ill bent6 or sdysp,ase IN,
ne derived frnrR or ondtrn ceriain agreemep, MAIDS
he'r cen Abigail Vcnrnm 81 The one rari, spd The
s'IJ Adnm WIneayd of The other part. dated the ID
DIV 81 Sepiemhcf 1912. and recorded in the clerk,s
nee oi ne county court fuf Ohio eouniy. IN y. mo
b"k hnd un same iolin ~ above mention ell
TERMS or SALE a Negotiable Nois 81 81
mouths with approved endmscT. w III be rsaois,d
rom The pDr' haseL TUE tn be retained snliI tbs
purchase m'ney IS raid. Possession TO be given
wicn he fnie j. accepted
SLING ~ Trustee vii convey such ti,Io a, in
conveyed To- me nv The sid iced 81 ifost
dec ~ 81 1flCs JOHNSTON, Jf T,usfse.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
a STEAM sLAyEsuIp TAKEN

The barque Mohawk at Boston, from ST.
Helena, Oct. ", reports the arrival at that
port OF IL. y. Nj. steam Penelope, which had
captured lew days previous slave steamer
called the CIciluc. rugged as a three-rn,sted
schooner. She fitted out at Pernambuco. and
was oil the coast waiting for fifteen hundred
negroes to b. got ready Tor her cargo. On
board tins SLAYER were forty five persons as
crew, amongst whom were four Americans.
1.-TWO engineers and two stokcrs. Til. assis.
nnt engineer was then a prisoner Oh board
The Penc!opc, ant the other three were on
boar tha Clciquc, expected Immediately at
81. Helcnl. The vessel would be put into
the Vice Admiralty Court for adjudication. -
The commander OF th, Penclop. intended to
take the tour Americans back to tie coast
aud deliver them up TO the American com,no-
dore' The above vessel was built la this
country. and fitted ont from New York Tor
The Br5ils, several months since. Size was
known by the name Of Tigr.ss, when in tn.
DeldwaI..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
FATHER ANDsoN CHoAKEp TO DEATr,

Zophar Stratton, of Simsbury Conn, aged
40, while eating supper OH Thursday last, died
almost instantly aud without a struggle, from
piece OF meat he was eating being o lodged
III his throat as TO entirely close the CLOTHS.
and which was taken from its position by o.
pcning his moutha short time after his death.
1t Is remarkable coincidence that his fathc r
died from the same cause a number Of years
since, and also while eating his supper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

GT- Dh Tic editor Of he Argus got our
lDt i.ISencer, Amyri AMI Spu, wiih one or
$50 other papcS on Tuesday evening lasi7 If
ha ...l wc adyis' bin TO use them. aud NOT lr,
.i' faP'rcome ont doily IS lean as a sick dog
We ca1a'i afford to supply him with pop, 4.
uli''' DC uses them. Why does ic no, pub
li,h TIC Go'emofs M,ssage7 Isi,on account
q disgust at tic euIogy on Gen. Jackson or
Texas, orwbo2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

IN English lady who went to mike purchase
81 shop IA Jauiaica, accompanied by her
black m1w, was repeatedly accostcd By Inc
negro srop'nan as massa, where upo1 bor
sable follower exclaimed, with look of in
finite contempt:
why Tor you speok soch had English? No
s sll',, as, why Tor YOU call my missus
"mas'ai Stupid fcllah l--him's shei'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.-At a coal
mine in Chauncey, Ohio, one of the workmen
was ascending the shaft, which is about 100
feet deep, in one Of the buckets, and when
near the top, the rope gave way, prccipitating
man, bucket and coal (about ten or twelve
bushels,) to the bottom. The bucket which
iell, and one on which it fell, were literally
smashed to pieces, but the man escaped
without vital injury, OF broken limb.
Gin ChronicI,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
ELECTROMAGNETIC L0 >

ATEFROM MEXICO Important. BY
the barquc Louisa, at Philadelphia from IIav-
ana we have intelligence from Vera Cruzs to
9th November. a day OF two latel than we re.
ccivcd ~ the Engenia. The Mexican Con-
gress had before them certain propositions said
TO have emnatcd from the United States, and
had also authorized The opening ofnegoriations
as before stated. The propositions from our
government were sail TO b. as follows: lst
The Rio del Norte 70 be the boundary. 81
An ind 'mnity of five millions Of dollars. 81
Upper California 10 b. coded 10 the United
States, as far down as the Gulf, the river ella.
which emplics into The Colorado of the west,
% b; III boundary. We bro assured that these
propositions wcrq discussed in the Mexican
Congress, but it Is diHirelt TO believe they
were made By any autloiz a agent OF the u.
States government.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
A WESTERN INTRODUCTIeN one.

"lggins, 1T me make you acquainted william
uncle Of Hiss, just come down from Ionia
county, the town Of Freennnn,. village of
Bfcadelb1ue-coine away h're n milf
lthey zlu't NJ mills yet up there l--"Uncl,.
i'ls is Miss Virgins, John Wigdns's wife ~
yoni"r on The hillFtoihef siic o The mash
You can see lhe hlous 2mhcrc' shescorae
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

VIVA Smith tlss ia si,sfvI, ve ezos, J. ssss
the Mormon church, only surviving brother of
Joseph s"'i,h. murdered by the mob while i'm
confinement, in Illinois, has arrived i'm Gin. in
nad, and proposes making some great devel-
opponents, in regard to doings ut Nauvoo, &C.,
&c y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

CT We used familiar quotation in rela-
non to supper given by Mr.. linn. few
nights ago, saying few "choice spirits were
here' and the Argus man has, as We under
Stand, trcdto make Use of il TO Mr.. Zinn's
prejudice Ill, is ninny. ani never satisfied
pi'lrss he can bring politics into everything
snl every place. linn was not able 10 rive
d large soppef, oni be accordingly had abou,
half a dozen. II he hal hal more room h
'2all have invited more persons, and his lib
rIs,,ty d"sr ees encouragement.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
G PRIZES OF $4,000 ARE 500, 900.
500 900.

ALEX AND tIA LOTTERY.
Class ~ i"i lS45 la be drawn nj Al, iaudris D c..
Dee ~ iS45. as numbers. ID drawn ballots.
pnz ST $1,000 2j P,izcs OF 1000
Tickets $40; cerb'icatc OF a package Of 25ricks'
es vii be seat G'r $40; sharcs IN prop,rt ion. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

Glars ~ rr lc45; 10 tie drawa al Alexandra. % =,
Dec 81 10 nunbers. IL drawn ballots.
al S3ja9i al l2UOO ol 5000 1 oi 2073,
Tickets $40; n ccrnticaie oi a package oi 26 tick.
els senis Tor SI55; sLa. es IN pr..,wr,ioI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
SMALL FRY" LOTTERY.

Draws every Monday aud Thursday at Coving-
Ion. Ky
rnkeis sl a cerlific I, If 25 who'e ii ke,s. in
lh"'e Io'e viii To sent hr sl4. Halves ST..
q ,ari,rs $3.50
All orders shall h. promptly attended II
dell RO3r ARMSTRONG, Agent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
MES e. WMARTON-purl.lsnrr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, ls45.

DIRECTORS OF BOARD OF TRADE,
Will meet THIS rvrNlSc at the Council
Chamber. A punciual attendance is requested.
Dec. III 1915. e.. ID. HUBBARD Socy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
COALl C0AI.lI

Pomeroy * Go. continue to supply coal at
IL eentsa busbct, and have refused 10 raise the
price while INC supply rs limited, as at pres
en,! This isexaclly right--and these gentle
men should be remembered and rewarded by
an increase of custom, in their deliveries
they seek to divide, as Ear as practicable, Civ
ing all applications SOM. This course thew
intend to pursue 50 long as their supply shall
last,
II has been suggested that arrangements
can be made orsupplying picked coal to sub
scnoers,lo be delivered in the summer. at
say locenis bushel, provided one half that
SUN is advanced on the contracts TO enable
the contractor 10 mine auI get it down at the
lowest cash price. We suggest the propricty
OF tsking this matter into constellation i'm
tims, That we may b, prepared hereafter to
havc.a supply Of fuel laid up in season.
Cincinnati Gdzeite.
Coal can be here supplied to manulacts
rors at cents busliel.. A very great differ.
snce in the cost Of motive power. Can any
Que mi single manufacturing advantage
That Cincinnati possesses over Wile.linp7
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

ALEX ANDNlA LOTTERY,
C'nss sos Tor 1915. draws ut Bliii,nnrc. D~cf az
10 numbers, ~ dawn hallois.
Of s23j29 o 5000 OF 1900 sc ol 1000
Tickets 50; a cerIiiic,'e OF 25 whoes will be-
sent t'r Ss5; shares ~ pro ariion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
$3O,OOO!
AI.EXANDniA LO'rTT

ANDhiA LOfTERY,
Class 3i2. d'"~s AT B,n,more. D. c 81. l6i5 20.
numbers, IA drawn haii.is. ~ ~ =
| III s3OUOU oi 10000 uf 5000 Of 1000
Tickets $40; crriicaie 81 a pscknse col 26'
wholcs III Dc srni Inr $40; shines IN ptuprlion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

The Cincinnati Gazette says that the OK.
press Tor that city with the m.ss1ge was dc.
tanned 80 minutes crossing the river here. II
would not take that time TO cross a bridge
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
From the keepsake for 1915.
SONG IN THE NIGHT.

When counting slumber,
The hours ] number,
And sad cares cumber
My wearied mind;
This thought shall cheer me,
That thou art near me,
Whose ear TO hear me
Is still inclined,
My soul Thou keerest,
Who never sleepest;
Mid gloom the deepest;
There's light above,
Thine eyes behold me;
Thine arms enfold me;
Thy word has told me
That God is love.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
WIT IN A PINCH.

country giil one morning went
To market with her pig.
lhe little curl not content,
Squeaked out merry jig.
A gentleman, on passing by,
Laughed much and jee ring spoke,
II wonder, Miss, your child will cry,
When wrapped up in a cloak"
why, sir quite pert the girl re, lies,
80 bad breed had he,
That ever and anon he cries,
Wiener he sees his daddy"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

Glass 800 iot lS ID. dawn B, lirpofo Deer IL.
as numbers. IS drawn ballots. .nal q sfnfFs
~ S25O00 1 al 1909 Of 1000 I of 1000
Ink'is So; ceriiira,e oi % whoi-s will be cent
Tor SlO5, shao,s IN yrop,rimi f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11
THICK BROGANS.

n CASE Mems Thick Bngans. IN extra prime
- or'icle. high quarters aud nailed boiloms' ,ui,,
M Ior coil diege". just received nj The Bic,
RED Boz T establishment.
dec III SAML MCLALLEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

LfOUND.- ~eniy dollar nore was found
Il !" S"n b whtclfg The owner can have
y w de'chb"f The hill Md paying fer hi. solver.
scmert Apply ~ the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank 81 Wheeling dec 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

THICK BOOTS, THICK boots,
CASES Mc"'s Thick Bots, jus, RECESSED
- al the Syn Of The BIG RED BOOT.
oec IL SAM'L M'CLAIIEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

4 GOOD assortment oi Chtri,na, TOYS. t,r
"A sale Ivy A o FAiRcUIlD.
dee y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

4 LACKING DIiCKING "a few
- gross OF Mnsbns unftvaIied Paste Blackins
Jn" received al The Shoe Store. S'u,h End Of Mar.
kei Street TODD e. HOWELL
dec 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

$4,000!

Class ~ Tor lc4J; Ia he drawn AZ Arx ,ssIi Dec
10 1915 rs numbers. l3 drawn b,lio,s sur "a
ri S50N0 oi 5000 lott0000 If 5000
Tickets $40; ccriiea'e Of "a, kase ~ III be sent
Tor SlfJ; shares in pr,p-,tioi. titt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

I uST RECEIVED in adJn ion TO my stock a.
- em"i assprimcn ol Coll Cameo Breast Pins
aud S'o,e Sells. o FAiRCiiiLD.
dee II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-11

O01hah PAIRS women's KIP Lace B,o,.
WV 100 do do boo, Aior.cco do Tfgg
l2u rairs Women's boot hforoc 90 Buskin, iE
l2O do Ms~es' KIP Lice Boots m
ioo 40 do Boot Morocco Lace Roofs
jail received al The Sign 81 The P,c Rrp Boor.
dee ~ SAM'L MCLALLEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
II =
NE W Y o r X We w S

j is now oneyear since the publIca
a tiun of the News was commenced
and lis entrance upon another year o
existence is fitting period to recall tt
the public mind the favorable terms up
on which Its daily and weekly issue.
are published; to state sumo improve
ment recert Y made. and contemplated
nd also to refer briefly, tor the infor
ma,lon of those not acquainted witt
the paper, TO some of the advantages
It's subscribers enjoy.
The News will henceforth be publish
ed for the proprietors by the subscriber.
In every particular of its business man.
agemeni, its friends as well as those
otherwise interested. can rely upon en-
tire promptness and efficiency.
The sole editorial control of the
News will remain with MR. JOHN L..
OSuLLIvAN, one of its proprie tors. H,
will Continue to be assisted bv Mr..
HoMAs u. kETTtLL. whose attention
will he particularly devoted 10 none Ia
~ and commercial affairs; IN connec-
ton with whi'h subjects he has attained
during h's association with the Herald.
and since with the News, a wide and
most distinguished celebrity. The val
usble services OF dr. itichsrd Sutton
ave also been secured. with view
of enrning for the News a reputation
iorear'y Y and accurate information upon
IlI matters vi interest ar ews, and also
ior "a ludicions and varied combination
OF read ny matter. His character as a
writer of diversified talent, and fame as
q repnrer, render any further notice OF
his ahIlIty unnecessary--though 1t is
well to add hat he has associated with
him several gentlemen also we'll know n
in newspaper life. An accomplished
scholar and writer. Of high rank in lite
rary circles, will have the direction OF
such part Of the topics of the News as
may fall within that range.
The Typographical department of the
News will he under the supervision of
Mr.. Joseph 7. Crowell, a practical prin-
ter, and one of its rroprietors. No ef.
tort will hr spared 10 place it in the first
rank OF American newspapers for beau
" and neatness of dress.
THE MORNING NEWS
Has been prosperous to degree which
could hardly have been anticipated at
its birth; shown alike in an increasing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
DROSPECTUS OF THE "CON-
GRESSlONAL UNlON,n AND

"AppENpIx," &c.--The undersigned re-
spectfully inform the public, that, with
the commencement of the approaching
session Of Congress, they will begin
the publication Of the "Co1gressional
Union" and "Appendix." The first
will contain full an, accurate history
of the proceedings of both branches of
the national Legislature. 1t will be
compiled with such care that every
citizen who is interested in the public
affairs will find it a complete synopsis
of their proceedings, and book OF ref
erence upon all questions which come
before them.
The second, ('the Appendix,'O will
contain every speech which is deliver
ed in the House of Representatives and
Senate during the session, reported at
length by full and able corps of con-
gressional reporters, and revised before
publication by the authors, whenever
it is requested. These two works will
be strictly impartial, and are intended
to be as interesting and useful to the
man of business, and to the politician
Of the one party, as of the other.
ltmay be said, without texaggeration,
that the next session of Congress is
destined to be one of the most import
ant which has taken place since the
foundation Of the government. 1t is
the long session. It is the session
which will develope the general plan
Of the administration. Its measures
will stamp the character of our insti-
tutions for years to come. Some Of
the most important questions which
are connected with our foreign reIa-
tons, or our domestic concerns, will
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

be presented for their consideration
The final measure Of ra;iiying the con
stitution OF Texas, which is to con
sImmate her admission into our Union
and the admission of her members into
our pubic councils-every measure
which affects the Oregon question
our relations with Mexico-as well as
the final decision on the revived ZoIl
Verien treaty,-these and other meas
ures which are more or less connected
with our foreign relations, will come
under the review of the approaching
Congress. Most of the eminently i'm.
portant questions which relate to our
internal concerns the revision of the
tariff-the adoption of the best mode
of preserving public moneys-a varie-
ty of commercial measures-perhaps
the best system for regulating the i'm
portant interests of Texas-the Indian
questions--the land question--the best
system for our navy,-these and 9th
ers will constitute mass of business
which is calculated to command much
Of the time of Congress, and much of
the attention of the people. They
will all be reported by the "Congres-
slonal UnIon."
The Daily, Semi Weekly, and Week
ly Union, will, as usual, embrace an
interesting variety of matter on polIti-
cal, scientific, and literary subjects,
along with the current news of the day.
The editor will continue to devote all
his energies to the improvement of
"The Union" He finds many accom-
plished men in this city. The admin
istration has brought with it consid-
cradle accession of talents. Several
tried and distinguished members of the
democratic party have accepted office
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08
EkRDSPEEruS OF THE OHIO
STATESMAN undersiun


ed respectfully announce 10 ihr DEmoc.
RAcY OF OHIo, that they have purchased
Of Cor. SAMUEL MEnARy. all his inter-
est in The Ohio >thtesnlan newspaper.
from and alter the lst of July l845.
The paper will, as heretofore. advocate,
untllnchlngly democratic principles and
m"asures, ana give the strongest sup
port to the regularly Illuminated candl-
dates OF the democratic Party, that it
will be in the power of the undersigned
to afford. TO firmly support the Ma
tional Adm inistration-to maintain the
right of this country to the territory of
Oregon-to uphold the great doctrine
of the sovereignty OF the people, as ron.
tended Tor by the patriot DoRR--to c on
tend for the adjustment of tie tariff in
such a manner as snail do justice to the
great Agricultural interest OF the West
ITO labor for the settlement ot The Ma
tional Finance question IN way that
shall prevent the public moneys from
becoming the means of individual ug-
grandisement--and to strenuousIy sup
port any measure calculated to make
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-08

advertising patronage and subscription
lst, and demanding the enlargement
which isthis day made in its size. The
publication price, however, will remain
at the same rates as heretofore. Thew
are: to city subscribers, two cents a
number--nine cents week. To mail
subscribers, five dollars year for a
single copy; five copies to one address
for twenty dollars year.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
Is already the second in point of circu-
latIon of the weekly papers published
in the city ofNew York, not taking the
exclusively religious journals into the
count. 1t is SO generally known, tat
any comment upon its merits is not ne
cessary. For the quantity and quality
of reading matter which it gives, it IS
the cheapest weekly paper published in
the United States; and when it is re-
membered that each number contains
well executed wood cut portrait of
some distinguished Democrat, its I'M
equalled cheapness of prize will be con-
ceded. Its terms are ST. so year for
81 gle copy; S4 a year for three copies
10 one address; Sc year for five CO.
pies to one address; and $40 a year for
Ten copies to one address.
THE TERMS
Of the Morning and Weekly News. as
above stated, will be riglGIy adhered to-.
No attention will be paid to any order
unless accompanied by the money. The
commission allowed to postmasters on
forwarding remittances, will be paid by
this office, and the person sending mo-
ney will be credited with the full a.
mount he pays 10 the postmaster. Post
masters will transmit the money, with
statement of the purpose for which it
is paid, to the postmaster OF New York.
who will communicate the same to the
office ofthe News. All letters ella ting
to the business of the paper should be
addressed to the undersigned.
lbHN n. GUlON.
Publisher Of the W Y Morning and W. .Ne,os
N"W I rrE ~ C6. 845.