davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
JOHN X

JOHN X BOTSFORD,
NO 70, WATER ST, WHEELING.
an AS Just received from the East a very
HB large snI general assortment of y duofs,
SCARS, ToBAoco, GRooERIEs, &C, among winch
are
Q half pipes seigpeu g. Dupeey's 4Ih proof
BRANDY;
| ar cask old Hennessey do;
| half pipe Holland Gin, favoriie brand;
! or casE Port Wine, superior quality;
ar do Madeira do, do d.;
COZ MuScat WiasS;
5 do Clare; do frs, quality;
5 do Cherry Cognac, supefior quality;
9 do Lemon syrup;
2 do West india PeppeT Saucer
5000 Regalia Segats;
5000 Imperial Cazadorcs do;
5000 Principe do, 1T, 81 asd Al Qualities;
A large quanuly OF half Spanish and Com
mon Do;
% gross Goish's Matches;
TOBACCO. a large and general assortment
at lhe most iagOTite brands;
Mrs Millet's fns cU1 Tobaccof
SOAP Every description and quality. manu-
iactured by + Hyde q Sous, Baltimore;
90 drums FIGS;
Scvefal boxes Pine Apple Cheese;
Together With n general assortment n Gro-
cerles all OF The very best qualify. hich win
be sold ~ low as they can be bad west OF the
mountains. feb II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
ENIEE AZ MARINE INsuRANCE-Tnc1c o.,

sINIHE ~ MARINE INSURANCE-Tlcrc ar,
u tw"sitrnuons only in which individuals can
ne placed, where they can adequately apprccilt,
lng upon tho runs of their own property, sIhcl
receiving rom an. insurance Office the tail a..
mount which they have lost, or standing on thu
same spot surrounded perhaps by n d,solaie nu-
ly, lamentng hat stupidity snd FOLLY which haC
tailed 10 provide for such 0 contingency.
s AtklNSON, Agent of the PROrEC ZION
INSURANCE. co OF HARTFOhD. conn
Will take RISKS on dwelling houses, ware houses
stores, mills, factories, DC, together viii, Their
contents, such rs furniture, merchandise, ma
chinery, and everyother Description OF insurahle,
property Also. on steam, keel aud HAT boats
Snd their .cargocs TO aud from eny port on ia,
Western Waters.
Hotel. lan 1880
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
RETURN PREMIUMS.

Their agents are author zcd to make The FOL
lowing terms wlta their Customers;
ANY person ln>Uiing a single risk hy which
no loss 10 The COMPANY i sustained, snail re
I'D per cent on tine amount paid. Gu nett grose
premium paid each year, amounting To $500
or over, l2l . per cc"t on dc, amounting to
s. COZ ~ over. 70 per ceNi. Ian -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
REGULAR CiNcl.NArI rACNEr:
NEW S MAI sTEAMER HIRERNiA-

NEW MAIL STEAMER HlBERNiA.
sE%SS The new and last runnins
Eh steamer HlBERNlA, JOHN
CSw klin,ielicr, wall c%ontinue
make regular weekly
lt'ps % Cincinnau; letvins PITTSBURGH every
Tue'1iy at 10 AM and Wheeling every
Tuesday Al ~ NJ, and Cincinnati every Fri.
dav at 10 A NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior &C!
commodltiuns, aprly on board.
AFFhe Hlhernia was built expressly for the
Cincinnati AMI PiU>burGh trade. an " III cons
ilnue ~ the trade he whole season.
GrFhe l%libernia - prov 1ed with Ecan>'
Sa.eIy Guard to prevent the explo ion OF hol>
eE'' feb 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
NEW U S MAIL STEAMER CLIPPER

NEW u 5 MAIL STEAMER CItPPER
esrz-s, The new and fast run
49, h ~ mug steamer CLIPPER,
n Crooks, commaudri,
will cCaunue I, make re
gular weekly ,ripSto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wheel
me- every Friday evening al 9 o'clock, and Gin.
cinnati every Monday al 10 A NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior &c.
ccmm,d ATOMS, apply 90 board.
8FThe ClipPe' was built expressly frr the,
CiGcmnatI aud Piishnrsh Iade, ahd vii con
tinuc IN line tIade,he whole season. Ieb 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
CITY OFFICERS FOR 1915.
MAYoR-CEO DULTY.

COUnctimeR:
~Cicrk-JAMEs S. WHEAT.
ySe,geant-JoHN MuRRAY.
Uh",J .Mas.er--R. HAMILTON.
Thos Hughes, Matthew MiL1rc, w p Wilson.
w w Shnver, A S Todd, S Brady,
II f Sanborn, Geo Mcndell, O W tieiSkell
M Nelson, h Coen, WIN Humphrey
Jacob Amick, Il + Kalley, j Roberts,
ID Lamb. -
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
COUNCIL
On Observation-Disclosures Nelson, Brady and
Wheat.
ON Finanecs-MessrS Hughes, Brady and
Lamb.
Kelley.
On Streets and AHieS-MesSrs Todd, vii.
son, MenGell, Amick and Kellet.
On Water Uork>-MeSSts Sanborn. M'Lurc.
Todd, Coen and Roberts.
On Market House -MeSs.s HciSkell, Pun
phrey and Coen.
On Coal B0nkS-MeSSrs Amick, Wi son, Re.
berts and Superintendent oi Water Works.
On UhorreS-Shriver, Hughes and Amick.
On Fire Depdrimsnt-MeSSrs Todd, M'Lpre,
SaRborn Pumphrey and Roberts.
On Petitions-MesSTS Nelson, Lamb and
Sanborn.
On Sdlaries-Messls Kelley; M'Lure, Shirt
yer, Brady and Nelson.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
Jew Us M5rGANGl NATIONAL

80, The new and fast running p,s.
GsprfeESS Scnocr S'eamcr NATIONAL.
Ssss1-@sEs AG Mason. commando. vii
continue 10 make regular wcekly ,fir> to Gin
e'hnhli leaving VIII cling every Tnursdav
evening ai9 o'clock, ami CIncinna.t ece,v sun
day At 10 A NJ.
For freight or passage, having Su,cfior &c.
communications, apply on hoard
s.! he National Is picviled with Ey,n.S,f..
" SuhId. TO prevent he explo>ioa OF bollrr>.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPAl
colt MnUs, CalI>SuKNNC,5 ,on
PAW

=, iGENCf ron UHEELNG
tt n LIST Atshri7er & sieIIe's W,rcbcu.c.
'E7HET will Toxic risks on u ui soS',, i,
- kinds: sS 81 81
~S'etmbooiS 'nd Carcocs, Eac'oties MN
heelboats, FlIiboGlN aud CaSsoes 81. ,ea{n
loss CT damage 10y nfr,or The dangers aud ne.iis
OF Inc seas, lakes or rivers. on very favorable
Irrms.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10

DONNET RIBBONS g. FLOWERS -Iqdc.
Cmvats mud Neck tics. Jaccone, and Svi..
EdgIngs and lnsehines, Thread Laces and Edqines
JOS, received. SENSENEY q RHODES
ap B
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
NORTH WESTERN BANK Of VA.
MAlN STREET, WHEELING.
CAPITAL $40, 900.

NORTH WESTERN BANK UF VA.
MMH STREET, WHEELING.
CAPITAL $40, 600.
President, ARCH, WOODS,
j LIST, Cashier.
Directors:
"A Woods, w w Shriycr. A p Woods.
T. Pollock, Thus PAUL. Geo w Thomson
N McNaughien, w Mitchell, Thus Johnston
MERCHANTS & MECHANICS BANK
OF WHEELING.
Capital $500 600.
JOSEPH CALDWELL, Pre-. ident.
SoB!EsEI Brady, Cashier.
directors:
J Caldwell, w II Selhy, Jas Baker,
n C Weons. Patterson, JWG Gill,
5acob Gooding, VIM Fleming, SAM on.
SAYINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFicE M.IN ST.
THOMAS HUGHES, President.
M Nelson, A Paxton, A Rogers,
a Filckner, II Morrison, J Ciumbacker
A N Johnston, Samr Mcclellan,
RoBr Mccoy, Treasurer.
WESTERN INSURANCE co.
OE9icE Main ST.
THOS HUGHES, PreSidept.
Directors:
NJ Nielsen. A Paxton, A JoAAs;on
JCrumba Ter. J r Baker, J Baker,
John KnoIc, w L Peterson,
RoDr McCOY, Secretary.
WHEELING FIRE s. MAPINE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE MAIN ST, BELOW Monroe.
SAMUEL NEEL. President.
Directors:
$ Brady, Robt Crangle, Jas Y Caldwell
WIN Fleming, Jno G. ,>horn, Daniel Lamb,
&c Woods, Jacob 5 Shriver
II w HARDlEG, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
) EAM s.
NEW U S MAIL STEAMER Cutter

NEW U MAIL STEAMER CUTTER
a oGU The new and fast TURNING mas
ES|.M1Afvr Senser steamer CUTTER Col
Inns, commander, will continue n
maze icgnlar weekly trips t. Cincinnati: lcav
ING WhesIing every Sunday evening Al Q %,
~ ani CINCINNATI every Wednesday at 10
For freight or rasSage, hav ng supefioi &C,
eommnda ions, Apply ON hoard.
1Ihe CuuCriS provided with Ev,n~'Safc.
I" nn'di' To Prevent the explosion o. boilers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
VS. a. II ~ 81.
INSInNNGr
81 , ISRS viii hc taken ~ the FIRE MARINE
ia ASSURANCES OMPANYoF WHEELING

"a lSRS will no taken ~ the FiRE& MARINE
ia INSURANCE. OMPANYo or WHEELING
AZ IRE forrest rates On
buildings ofall kinds, stone. brck OF oolcr
lhd their con'enfss
Steamboats,; factories; mills, DC.
Futulture:
And Merchandise otall kinds.
Ana against all dangers ate nding the trans
ant railroads.
Ftr tic character Of the prCmp.
nude ana lbcraltty IN the enlistment and ma =.
Uont OF losses beg laayc to refer to the MGR.
cGanis CT this place and Elsewhere vino have mao
6 ,ng aej Jus i claim; upon Is eugi
RETURN PREAIVai~.
'HTHh Fire ard Marine Insurance Cor pany
n OF Wheel ., will return 10 per cent on
All premiumS .cceivod for risks taken llou, this
ilmr where no los has occurred.
ich eT W HARDING Secretary.
WESTERN INSURANCE. COMPANY
CAPITAL S500O0O.
Ii9 company beng now duly otrarlzci, ~
pf'patci TO make Insurance on every Fts-
c'ipii@n OF Ere aud Marine Risks, such asdw ell
mug iouscs, Store N ouses. * with th.jr CON.
,,nts. Aisn, Steam Boats, Fiat poats and Keel
ooa,s WIN then cargocs. to lad from anyTuri
on VAC phlo and NlssIssippI rivers. ot their jrin
utatl streams Aspiration Tor Insurance 10 bt
NladcioT the present at tine Office ofthe Wheel
lnS Savings ms sltutlon
ous NrCoY Sce.y
RETURN PR~EMtUMS.
'SNtiE WESTERN INSURANCE Conn,
~ ny OF Wheeling will return 10 per cent
on an premiums received ;or risks taken from
ms dat', where no los, has occurred
~. Il Mccoy.
,cn :, lSlp. Sectrrsty.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
THE NEW Ann >PLFSpiD STEAMER
AlsO Ulpp

A USTS SFHTn, master, will continue 10
@-yS1ur ron through the season as .
5s~r[EsS weekly packet ctwecn ri isN
bnreh aud Cincinnati; leaving Wheeling ever
sunday evening al . o'clock, and Cluclnnall
every Wednesday at ~ n NJ
For freight or passage apply on board.
feb 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-01
Ps,iSPr FUs OF THE
NE w YORK We US


4 Tis now oneyear since the pubIica.
4 ton of the News was commenced;
and its entrance upon another year OF
existence is a fitting period to recall to
the public mind the favorable terms up
on which It's daily and weekly issues
are published; to state some improve
ment recently made. and contemplated,
and 'also to refer briefly, for the. infor-
nation of those not acquainted with
the paper, to some of the advantages
its subscribers enjoy.
The News will henceforth be publish
ed for the proprietors by the subscriber.
In every particular of its business man
agemenl, 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..
O'SULLIvAN, one of its proprIetors. He
will continue to be assisted by Mr..
I HoMAs P. KETTrLL, whose attention
will be particularly devoted 10 moneta-
ry and commercial affairs; IN connec-
ton with which subjects he has attained
during his association with the Herald,
and since with the News, a wide and
most distinguished celebrity. The val
uahe services OF lir. Richgrd Sutton
nave also been secured, with u view
of earning for the News a reputation
for early and accurate info ormation upon
all mat,ers Of interest or news, and also
for judicIous and varied combination
of reading matter. His character as
writer Of diversified talent, and fame as
oreporier. render any further notice OF
his ability unnecessary--though it Is
we'll to add that he has associated with
bin several gentlemen also well known
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 be under the supervision OF
Mr. Joseph r. Crowell, practical prin-
ter, and one Of its proprietors. No ef-
tort will be spared topluce it in the first
rank Of American newspapers for beau
ty and neatness OF dress.
THE MORNING NEWS
Has been prosperous to degree which
could hardly have been anticipated at
Tits birth; shown alike in an increasing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-01

underit. Some Of them have literally
contributed their literary labors to our
benefit; and we have to enlist others
in our service. Besides the time is
not far distant when the editor intends
to call out talents to his assistance
His ambition is, to make his paper
worthy Of the metropolis of the Union.
He is persuaded that, with the facilities
which his position enables hun 10 en-
ploy; with the official and other mate
rials placed within his reach; and with
the aid of the correspondence which
he is attempting to establish in foreign
countries, paper may be published,
which is not unworthy Of the support
of his country. In undertaking the
task, he knew he had many difficulties
to overcome, many lessons to learn,
many sacrifices to encounter. He
knew that, amid the ardurous cares of
new threatre, he could not at frsl
tagged. What enthusiasm ind indus,
try can effect, will be fully accom-
plished. Some errors he may have
already committed. But upon one
point. he can speak with great pleas.
ure and with equal freedom. The
men who are administering this govern
ment are working men are anxious, as
he believes, to do their duty. to serve
their country. to carry out the pledges
under which the President was elected.
and the great principles Of the parity
So long as the administration is con
Quoted in this spirit. and upon those
principles, he is prepared to cooperate
with them in the public service; and to
give them, as he promised in his pros
pectus, ga fair, liberal, and efficient
support"
We feel deep sense Of gratitude
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-01
PROSPECTUS OF THE "CON-
C,RESSIONAI, UNION.n AND

"AppENDIx,' &c. The undersigned re-
spectlulIy inform the public, that, with
the commencement of the approaching
session of Congress, they will begin
the publication Of the "Congressonal
Union" and "Appendix." The first
will contain full and 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 complete synopsis
ftheir proceedings, and book Of ref
erence upon all questions which come
before them.
The second, c'the Appendix,'') will
contain every speech which is deliver
ed in the House of ofRepresentatlves and
Senate during the session, reported al
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.
II may 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. 1t 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 oi
the most important questions which
are connected with our foreign rela-
tons, or our domestic concerns, will
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-01

be presented for their consideration.
The final measure Of ratitying the con-
stitution of Texas, which is to con-
summate her admission into our Union,
and the admission of her members into
our public councils-every measure
which affects the Oregon question
our relations with Mexico-as well as
the final decision on the revived Zoll
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
tarif'-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 ofTexas-the Indian
questions--the land question--the best
system for our navy,-these and 9TH
ers will constitute a 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 Unlon."
The Daily, Semi Weekly, and Week
Iy 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
"rhe Union" He finds many accom-
piished men in this city. The admin
istration has brought with it consid-
erable accession Of talents. Several
tried and distinguished members of the
democratic party have accepted office
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-01

advertising Patronage and subscription
ist, and demanding the enlargement
which is this day made in its size. The
publication price, however, will remain
at the same rates as heretofore. They
are: to city subscribers, two cents a
number--nine cents a 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 of New York, not taking the
exclusively religious journals into the
count. 1t IS SO generally known, tnat
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 pubished'in
the United States; and when it is re-
membered that each number contains
well executed wood cut portrait of
some distinguished Democrat, its lin.
equalled cheapness fprice will be con.
ceded. Its terms are Sl,5o year for
81 gle copy; S4 year for three copies
TO one address; Sc year for five CO.
pies to one address; and Slo year for
ten copies to one address.
THE TERMS
OF the Morning and Weekly News, as
above stated, will be rigicly adhered to.
No attention will be paid to any order
unlessaccompanicd 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 tull a.
mount he pays TO the postmaster. Post
masters will transmit the money, with
a statement of the purpose for which it
Is paid. to the postmaster of New York,
who will communicate the same to the
office of the News. a II letters relating
to the business of the paper should be
addressed to the undersigned. g,,
JOHN Fl. GUlON, ..s
Publisher ofthe W Y. Morning and w. .Netcs.
N"w i"lk. Ug. Z6. 845.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-01

/ the laws of Ohio embodinents of the
principles OF Liberty and Equality, and
to give to the State u sound currency;
these are tho objects which the un-
dersigned propose to themselves in the
new and arduous position which they
have assumed. Their success must de-
pend upon the amount and the charac-
ter of The support which they shall re.
ceive at the hands of the Democracy Of
the great Empire State of the West,
whose voice in the National Councils
is so important, and whose example, IN
the management OF their internal affairs,
is destined to exert a vast influence
upon all quarters of the Union, and par
ticularly to give character TO the leg
islaton of the new communities which
are constantly arising, and demanding
to be admitted to the rights and privil-
eges enjoyed by the members of the
confederacy.
The undersigned have invested
large amount CT capital in their present
undertaking. they have brought to its
support, whatever of talent and enter
prise they possess. Their interest is
Identical with that of the West; and
there is no incentive to exertlon--no
motive which can incte men to faith
iul discharge of important duties
which is not moving them to labor 70,
the good of that portion of the confede
racy into whose hands the physical
and moral powers of the nation are rap
idly passing. Under these circumstan-
ces, they feel that they are privileged
to ask for that support and TO look for
that confidence from the Democracy of
Ohio. without which all their labors
must he worse than performed in vain
The undersigned propose making
some mechanical improvements in the
paper, which will render it more wor
thy the support Of the public. A fair
proportion of the paper will be devoted
10 miscellaneous reading and news mat
ter.
Eh NI's-- bt oidltotluu 10 pun
lshed Daily during the session of the
Legislature. ana trl.weekly the balance
OF the year, at Sc 90. Tri-weekIy the
year round. at S4 co. Semi-weekly
during the session OF the Legislature,
an | Weekly during the balance of the
year, at $3 90. Weekly the year
round, invariably IN advance, at 50 90
Pesons desiring the " eekly paper for
six months, canhave it tor ONE DOLLAR,
always to be paid in advance.
@FivE DOLLARS in one letter, in
advance, will pay tor two copies of the
Statesman published Semi-weekly dur
ing the Session and Weekly the balance
of the year, directed to the names or
dered. All payments to be made IN
ADVANCE. Those who have not an op-
POI tunity Of paying otherwise, may re-
mt by mail. at our risk, POSTAGE PAID.
The pos'master's certificate oi such
remittance, shall be sufficient receipt
therefor. Those Who subscribe ny the
year will please so designate. ANY
person who will procure six subscribers
and inform US of The direction of bis pa
per, shall have copy sent him for his
trouble.
G. j.. & G. r. HAZEW ELL.
CoLuMBUs. Aug. 5, l845.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-01
DROSPEGrUS OF THE OHIO
Il SrATESM MAN.-The undersIyn-

i STATESMAN.-T undersign-
ed respectfully announce to the DEMoc.
RAcY bF Ono, that they have purchased
of Cor. SAMUEL MEnARY. all his inter.
est in the Ohio Statesman newspaper.
from and after the lst of July 1845.
The paper will. as heretofore. advocate,
unflinchngly democratic principles and
measures, ana give the strongest sup
port to the regularly nominated candl,
dates of the Democratic Party, that it
will be IN the power of the undersigned
to afford. To firmly support the Ma.
lional Adm inistration-to maintain the
right of this country to the territory ot
Oregon-t" uphold the great doctrine
Of the sovereignty of the people, as con.
tended for by the patriot DoRR--to on
tend for the adjustment of the tariff in
such manner as snail do justice to the
great Agricultural interest OF the West
Ito labor for the settlement of the Ma.
tional Finance question IN a way. mat
shall prevent the public moneys from
becoming the means of individual ag-
grandisement--and to strenuously sup
port any measure calculated to make
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-11-01
lRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
4" Of The Mails nj the Post Office al
WOODSFIELD.

Bridgport--I.eavrs Woods6eld eve
ry Monday at 7 O'Clock p. m. and re-
turns every Wednesday at 6 p. m.
Fauuie,U-Arrives every Tuesday
and Friday at p. M; and departs same
days at 2p. IN.
MarieHa--ArriyeS every tuesday
at 9 M; and departs same day at /
p. m.
Mail from Woo1yfeM by way oi
antioch, Wiutens, jolly, GraysvilIe,
Mastelton. HarrietsviIIe, Stafford, Lew
isvilIe, to Observation-Disclosures WDnds-
field every thursday at a. M; and
returns every Friday at 6 }. m.
81. CiarSuilie-arrives every Fri
day at 7 p. M; and leaves every Sa,ur.
day mt 5 a. m.