davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04
For the Vermont Waterman and Journal.l
ON THE MARRIAGE OF L. II. G..
nv J. DUNN BRowN.

j.. DUNN nRowS.
D.s curip, oh wicked elf how little did you know,
OF the mischief you doing with your naughty little bow,
Or twice, I'm would have thought, before that shat
Which numbered this young bachelor among your early dead
You have robbed me of friend, Dam fond firm, true and
RrSt noblv he ave- bore himself wS manlv heart and high
Till the uekess hour you met him, DAM and swore that he
should die.
As you lodged from hcket Dam where you had lain
With check smooth and lip so sweet and eye soNy blue,
With smiles wreathng your mouth Dan, and dimpes curling
who would have thought Of the fell design tho
within
In this strange day of wonders, Dam we'll could deem II
That bullets leap from Ose-bud or shtnngs from the dew
That such lovely cherub o'er could do so foul deed
With my own eyes spicd you, Dan! when down you hauled
And picked the shurpes from all that g,erng row,
And in trice, away II went the little spiefu thing.
And when you pierce his exactly where you Aimed
heard him shrek with anguish Dan, instead of being
You snapped your rosy fingers and cOwcd aloud with joy
And gay clnpped your tiny wings provoking, cruel boy
Your arrow did the business he pinned for many year.
And his friends looked and shook Their heads and dropped the
They knew was not possible for earthly aim 10 save
And now, loves tu fever DER he sleeps in ymens grave
oh Daniel Daniel stop your FRANKS, for this will do,
Consider that it's death to us, though may be sport for you
We mortas have foes enough combat here below
Without volunteering, too the terrors of your bow
Go home to Venus for Dam you're out,
And say you have your wild oats and going
devout,
The great command, "rhOu shalt kill" you'll meier
dsobey,
Then carry your bow up garrett Dan, and lay snug away
But you have conscience Dam have heard them state,
Pack duds and plume your wings, and forthwith emf
crate
To Texas fly with all your speed where other ogues rong,
There annexation the and Ego strong
Yet Dam If notwithstanding all you your fun resign,
And still will doom Yankee boys feel that bow of hine
w by then-so mote DAM there's resisting fAe!
PH bare my bredStdesPdteh quick IpW no longer udt
MONTPELIER June IS, 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
THREE SUNDAYS IN A WEEK.
BY EDGAR A. POE

Ii
"You hard-heared, Gnnder headed, obstinate,
rusty crusty, musty, fusty, old savage! said in
fancy one afternoon, to my grand uncle Rumgud-
demonstrating my fist at him in imag ination
Only in Imagination. The fact u.s. some trivial
discrepancy did exist just then, between what l
said and what had not the courage to say-be-
tween what did and what had half mind TO do.
The old porpoise, as opened the drawing-room
door, was sitting with his feet upon the mantel-
piece, making strenuous efforts to accomplish a
ditty.
my dear uncle,' said closing the door gently,
and approaching him with the bandest Of smiles
you are always so very kind and considerate, and
have evinced your benevolence in so many-sc
peru many ways-that- feel that have only
to suggest this little point to you once more to make
sure Of your full acquiescence.'
Hemp said he, good boy 60 on!
Il am sure, my dearest uncle, lyou COMPOUNDED
old rascal that you have no design, really, seri
ously to oppose my union with Kate. This is mere
" joke OF yours, Iknow-ha ha ha how perI
pleasant you are at tines
sHa ha ha = said he, course you yesp
&c be sure-of course! kneD you were jes
ting. Now uncle, all that Kate and myself wsl
at present, is that you would obge us with you
advice as-as regards the tne-you know, uncle
i'm short, when will it be most convenient TO
YOURSELF that the wedding shall-shall come of
you know
Come oil! you scoundrei! what 40 you meal
by that? Better wait till it goes on
'Ha! ha! ha The he he hi hi hi Tho
no. no -hu hu! u!-oh that's good oh
that's capital-such wit But all we want jus
,,o,0, you know, uncle, is that you would indlcat
the time precisely
'Ah! preciselyP
yes, uncle-that is, if it would be quite agree
able to YOURSELF
Wouldn't it answer, Bobby, if were to leav
it at random-some time within year or so, fo
example 9-must say precisely
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04
From the Vernon, Family Visitor.
HAYM

As the month of July and the time for haying is
at hand, will say few words on the subject OF
making hay. 10 make hay in the cock, as it is
styled, which is really the best and cheapest way
for large clover, it should not be raked at all, but
if it is, should be pitched out lightly from the
windrow into heaps, beginning small at the bot
tom and laying flake upon flake until you arrive al
a suitable height, even as high as it will stand
safely. Hay put up in this way from the swarth
or windrow, slightly wilted, if fair weather, will
be in fine order for the barn in three days with
only one or two hours sun in the heat of the day
before housing. The better way, however, IS to !,
before the evening dew moistens it BY following
this method all the leaves and blossoms are pre-
served A N. II. FARMER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04
POPULAR FAIJAClES.

There is wonderful vigor (says Bulwer) in pop
uar fallacy. When the world has once got hold
of ie it is astonishing how hard it is to get it out
of the world. You beat it about the head unit! it
seems to have given up the ghost and 10! the next
day it is healthy as ever again. The best example
of the vitality of fine saying, which has the adj
vantage of being fallacy, is the over hackneyed
piece of nonsense attributed 10 Archmedes, viz
athat he could move the earth, if he had any place
at distance from it to fix prop for his lever."-
This is one of the standard illusions one of the
essary stock in trade-for all orators the poets and
newspaper writers and persons, whenever they
meet with it, take Archimedes for an extraordinary
great man, and cry, " Lord, how wonderful" Now
# Archimedes had found his place, his prop and
his lever, and if he could have moved with the We
losty of cannon ball, $4,000 miles every hour, ii
would have taken him Just 44963, $4,000 years to
have raised the Earth one inch And yet people
will go on quoting the absurdity as gospel-won-
dering at the wisdom of Archimedcs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04
COLUMBIA'S SHIPS.

ny MRS. L. n. stGouRNEY.
The ships from young Columbia's shore,
As fleet they are, and free,
As those from laughter realms that boast
Dominion DER the sea-
As calamity their banners float,
As keen their lightnings fly,
And Drawer hearts than there are found,
Beat not beneath the sky.
White as the glancing sea-bird's wing
Their swelling sails expand,
Beside the bright Egean isles,
Or green Formosa's strand,
Or where the sparse Norwegian pine
sudden summer shares,
Or Terra del Fuego's torch
Amid the tempest glarcs.
Unmoved their trackless course they hold
Though vengeful Boreas roars.
And make their port on stranger coasts,
Or undiscovered shores,
Rude people of u foreign speech
Have learned their cheering cry,
Land no !-aoft !"-and shear hand !"
And the ready tars' reply.
From zone to zone-ffom pole to pole,
Where'er in swift career
The venturous keel path explores,
Our Yankee sailors steer:
The white bear on his field of ice,
Hath seen his signals tossed
And the great whale, old Oceans king,
Doth know them to his cost.
The spices from the Indian isles,
The plant of China's care,
The canes sweet blood from tropic chimes
Their merchant-vessels bear.
Wherever Commerce points his wand,
They mount the crested waves,
And link together every sea
The rolling globe that laves.
Still nearest to the Antarctic gate
Our darling seamen press,
Where storm-wrapt Nature thought to dwell
In hermit loneliness:
"Whose masts are those so white with frost,
Where fearful icebergs shine 7"
My country from her watch-tower looked
And answeIed-They are mine
Columbia's ships With dauntless Prov
The tossing deep they tread;
The pirates of the Lybian sands
Have felt their pIowcss dread:
And the British liens lordly name
Their victor-might confessed,
For well their nations faith and pride
They guard on Oceans breast.
When strong oppression fercely frowns,
Her eagle renrs his crest,
And means no bird of air shall pluck
His pinions or his breast;
And brighter on the threatening cloud
CLEAN out her stars of gold;
Huzza for young Columbia's ships,
And for her seamen bold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04

Calumny made Useful am beholden to calum-
N.Y. that she hath SO endeavered and taken pains to
belle me. 1t shall make me set surer guard on
myself and keep better watch on my actions.
None can love freedom heartily but good men
the rest love not freedom, but license, which
hath more scope than under tyrants; and hence il
is that tyrants are not often offended by nor stand
much in need of bad men, as being all naturally
servile; but in whom virtue and true worth is mos
eminent them they fear in earnest, as by right the
masters against them lies all their hatred and sus
picon.-JlRiton
Titles of honor are like impressions on coin
which add no value to gold and silver, but only
der brass current
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04

Attention 10 grated limbs. This is time for
admonshing those who have had grating done
the past spring, to a proper care ofthe same we
mean cropping the extended branches, the young
suckers and every monopolizing thing that pushes
out, and in consequence of which we may safely
say, that more than one half Of the actual fail.
ures occur.
Long, collateral and more elevated branches
and all new suckers have ever an advantage over
the graft, and must be cropped off. We mean the
ends and succulent shoots, every thing that monop
lizes and this repeated through the summer as oc-
casion calls leaving, however, as many leaves as
may be for the work of elaboration and thrift. :,
Worst of all, this year, will be found the loads
of apples gathering on the standing, collateral
boughs. They are the worst of monopolists, and
must be cropped off at once, las they may be with
shears,) whenever near, or about, and especially
above graft.
Crafts should have the main strength of the
limb, first year, and no fear whatever need be en-
tertaned of large growth. At least none that
does not attach TO a small one, and one which can
be remeded by cropping ends in October, and
there are advantages on the score of "healing'
from which the tree seldom RECEIVERS NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04
SPRING.

BY JESSE +. Dow.
swectly tho blue bird MARBLES spring,
Flom orchard boughs where blossoms cling,
And soft the sea breeze gteets tho hours
With music from tile land Of flowers;
The lilac bush with greenost leaves
From tho bland air its strength receives,
And opens to the mornings eye
Its fragrant crown Of purple dye.
The forest from its stately head
Shakes of its garland pale and dead,
And like an Oriental queen
Puts on its dress of living green;
Its dusky limbs, seen here and there,
Serve but to make its robe more fair;
While flowers of earliest blooming greet
The sunshine glittering ut its feet.
Deep with the tide of melted SHOWS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04

Charity Of Judgement have erred myself like
the rest. have found reason TO love and honor men
of every sde.-Many of my own most decided o.
pinions, have lived to change: to think my own
best weighed and most dislnterested actions mista-
KEN How then, shall Judge others, when have
need myself of an indulgent Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04
CORN CULTIVATION BY ELECTRICITY.

CORN CULTIVATION BY ELECTRICITY
AT a recent meeting of the Polytechnic Society
of the West Riding of Yorkshire, the following de:
scription was given of the result Of the first con-
siderable experiment of applying the free electrici-
ty Of the atmosphere to the cultivation of corn
DR.. Forster, of Fndrassi House, near Elgin, had
thrashed, weighed and measured his electro-cul-
tured chevalier barley, and the product was the
enormous quantity of l04 bushels, or ID quarters
per acre. The tail corn was not measured, and
each bushel weighed 81 Ia lbs. The weight of
the straw was $500 pounds per acre. The cost of
the electric apparatus is Ell per acre, which will
last for twenty years.
The JoO,oing is The plan Of plot for quarter of an
Wooden Pin. Wooden Pin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04

The keeper of manugerie was lately beating
one of the elephants with large club. A bystan-
he's been anging dust all about the tent, and he's
big enough to know better.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04

Lemon or Orange Wdter Peel the outside
rinds from Oranges or Lemons, pound il fine in
mortar, and pour boiling water on it, and cover it
close when cold; bottle for use as substitute for
essence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04

Yuy Carniperous. According to the French
papers, there are devoured in the city of Paris, in
one month"; 645S oxen, 1874 COWS, 6662 calves
and 40,4l3 sheep, and doubtless many 60 hungry
at that. What fuss there would be if ali these
were devoured by four-legged wolves
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04

1t is quite important to let young scions have
air and light. Suckers very apt to grow SO fast
as to overshadow them and stop their growth.-Ed
Mass Ploughnan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-04
Wooden Pin.
The line of bufed wire.
Wooden Pin.
SIS yards. Wooden Pin

Wooden Pin SIS yards. Wooden Pin
The mode in which the plot is laid out is as fol-
lows: With mariners compass and measured
lengths of common string, lay out the places for
the wooden pins, to which Tie buried wire is at
tached, (by passing through small staple.) Care
must be taken to lay the length of the buried wire
due north and south by compass and the breadth
due east and west The wire must be placed from
two to three inches deep in the SOIL The lines of
the buried wire are then completed. The suspen-
ded wire must be attached, and in contact with the
buried wires at both of its ends. wooden pin
with staple must, therefore, be driven in at A,
and the two poles lone IA and the other Is feet)
being placed by the compass north and south, the
wire is placed over them and fastened to the
wooden stake, but touching likewise at this point
the buried wire. The suspended wire must not be
drawn too tight, otherwise the wind will break it.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02

''''tf'''' ~ las ssi 4 4 iAOKs..
Vie sVhstrhcr respectfully aunuunces 10 bis
'n'rt- cod tup rnhic, ihai t.. has pnfchns.d
Net.N>IlS COLENNN'S interest. sud become
'ni % SEQ of lhe above. T.. ahlslmcn.
Tao Hotel ~ heated cuuv"ur. 1T iu al TIE PIIN-
,!tA" STEAMBOAT LANDINGS AND RAIL
"JNo bt'C!S. aUi oarr- every iuduCcmcni iur
cuu.i'rt. TIE I,nohs are large anI airy. md mr.
",. cd m s'ii" un, surpassed iy any similar es-
Inh.,hncu' in thc IRut6 Snrrs
Frnr The cxGcrcroc the Proprietor has had in
100 management of a FIRST CASS HOTEL. hn
II ''efs him'cil HAT every department Of The csioh-
,h'ne"i MI Toe conducted ~ siyIe to please those
Who may favor HIM " Ih a call.
dec 5-iw TpuN yyrcr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
JOHN WEST
UNIrrD STATES HOTEL.

l't"f IH' HG'troda DeyOi, CCNrERLAND, Nh
q VIE Proprietor re pectmlly iaforrs n -
"a lucnI. nnh the public, that he has taken
tins SPLi n iLlD NEW HOTEL, which ke now
confidently oilers To the patronage OF the put lie
TAHLE ENTERTAi NMENT The Par,ors
ana chambers have a.cn tastcfuliy fitted u
WIN entire nclr Furniture and RtidinP with
"A view To the ems. cumtort anI convenience
ms guests especially of ladies' nd families.
ne prprr'mcT' OF the !.arIcr is equally wei
7EH'Te J. In 'act Yer" -, through every der art
m'Ii 81 the e-iob ishment, an air Of neatness
ma elegance mat cannot fdiltn p ease all who
may favor Inn With u call. d con TON.
Uay
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
CITY OFFICERS roR 1919.

I"AYoR-C EO DULTH.
Councilman:
Cirk-JAmEs s. Wheat
Seigeeni--JoHN MuRRAr.
U6aJ Mls.er-R. HAMILTON.
Thos Hughes, Matthew ML1re, w Wilson
w W Shdver, Todd, Brady,
rs + N saaSofn' Geo G Mcndell, o.~ Heisken
JSGob Amick. b f KaIey, II Roberts,
STANDING coMMITrEEs OF THE
r, O" Ordinanes'-aiessrs Nelson, Brady and
Lamb ''
:, o. AecOsnts-Mcssrs shriver, sanborn and
d.. Slreeis end AHies-TIcsSrs Todd vii.
son, MenGei, mick and Kelley.
De HatSr Uork>-NeSSis Sanborn. E'Lure
Todd, o,n ana Roberts,
U" 'Harke, House -.sless-S Eeskell, Pun
phrcy and Coen
On Coal BanES-MeSSrs Amicl, Wi son, Re.
oertS aud superintendent of Wafer Works.
y" 1HarreS-ShriveT, Hughes and Amick.
On rae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Todi, M'Lure,
Sanborn. Humphrey and Roberts
On f'tHi0Hs-MeSsrS Nelson Lamb and
Sanborn.
On Ssiaries-Messrs Kelley, As'Lure, shrl,
yer, Brady and Nelson
sssssss'ssSsgs'-~x 7,-szss-e<--<z-------,-xz--s-
NORTH WESTERN BANK OF va.
NiAlN STREET, w HEELlNG.
CAPITAL S7l0 OOO
President, ARCH, WOODS,
LIST, Cashier.
Directors:
n Woods, w w SUrIysr A p Woods.
j. POLLOCK, Thus PAUL. Go W Thomson.
N AtcS'ughteD, w Mitchell, Thos Johnston
MERCHANTS s. MECHANICS BANK
OF WHt ELING.
Capital $500 COO.
JOSEPH Caldwell, Prc.jdcnt.
SoB!E5Ki Brady, Cashier.
Caldwell, VI Seiby, Jas Baker
r c Woots, Patterson, wv Gill,
Jacob Good:ng, WIN Fleming, Sam' OF.
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE MMNSr.
THOMAS HUGHES, President.
NJ Nelson Dtrectors'
a Filcsnrr, Morrison, CIumbacker
fl N Johnston, Sam' Mcclellan,
RosT Mccoy, Treasurer.
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OEFIcE MAIN ST.
TIOS HUGHES, Presidcpt.
DireCiorS:
NJ Nielsen. A Paxton, IN Johnston,
yCrumba Ter, ] Il Baker, Baker,
John huoIe, w + Peterson
RoBr Mccoy, Secretary.
WHEELING FIRE s. MAPINE INsUR'
ANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE MAN ST., BELOW NJ, NRoE.
SAMUEL NEIL. President.
DtTCCiOTS:
S Brady, Rubl Crangle, ia, Y Caldwell
WIN Fleming Jno Gpshorn, Daniel Lamb,
II G. Woods, JAG Shrivcr
r w HARDING, Secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
MEDICAL CARD.

HhoCTOR FAwCETr. ol 1876 Fulton street,
u y New Yn'k, Memnsr Of The Royal College
ct surgeons oi london aud Edinburgh and Gradu.
ate OF lho hrrson Medical College. Of PhiladeI.
ph'n; also author of work embracing the C,llo,v.
ins subjects VIZ Malnm,ny lTpoicncy. aud s,et,t.
iy nhniom'col'y, rhysoloclcally and medically eY.
planned wnh comprehensive exposition Of Tie M.
lure nhn modern treatment OF 81 Phillis Secondary
symptoms. Gun1rrhoon. Glcci Structures. N,c,u,cI
Emi'sIons aud all The consequences arising from
hl,slufblliun. Dr. FaNcei confines his priyote
consultation on The ahnve mentioned diseases u,
his long established oiIce. 196 Fulton street where
the most ogfnvaed forms oi disease will yield To-
his mode ~ treatment, without restraint IN diet or
exercise. aud without mcfcuryi even wien The pro.
creative energies become pnrl, zcd ~ torpid from
excessive Indulgence q The passions. hr will be
able Ia frstUfe HE parts to health and vigor Per.
sous at disnuce enclosing 81. can have copy 81
NC W"tN. ~ letters must hc post paid. AID difcc
ted 10 Dr. ~ Fawccu. 1876 Fulion VI New York
i1u 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
NEW GOODS!

.GREFR 81 NOTE, No Is2, Market square
~ are now receiving their second stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Having purchased them a. great reduction Of
price are prepared to- offer good bargains TO
those who may iayjr us with call. In the as
sortment may be found!
Dress Goods, -Cashmere D'Ecosse, chusan
redosan, Afghan Plaid, MOusline de Lame. very
cheap: Alpaca, Lusue all kinds, 3OpeT cent low.
or than usual; bingham every variety.
Fancy Articles. Trimmings &c. Hosiery OF
every kind; White Goods, Irish Linen, Russia &
Brdseye DlnpeI crash; Alpaca Aprons; Bro~u
| and White Holland; Trimming Glmps and Firm.
| CESS Silk and WOrsted Sergei SILK and NOrste1
coat Binding; coat cord, Twist, Sewing Silk,
| Thread, Buttons, SileCia &c. &c.
| A large assortment of English and American
CaliCoes, very cheap.
| For GeiHcmen's Uedr.--ClOths. caseimcree.
| Satunets. Kentucky jeans .Twecds, Satin, MeTl-
noe, cashmere AID other Nestngs; Gents' era
! watts and stocks; all Of which we can sell al
much lower Trices than they were sold early ia
| the season.
| Domestic Goods Red, brown. yellow and
| white Flannel PLAID, linsev, rulings, The best
makes Of brown aud bleachcd Muslin, Ticking
checks, Domestic STRIPES and Plaids. Cotton
Yarn and carpet chain, always on hand.
|
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
THE NEW Axo SPLENDID STEAMER

IL a.
.r-o LuGNS, master, viii con
- IN ~ uuus 10 run 'hr Ugh A.
.G5ss,;;;l-.,.r.ii.55!t So s.Dn> weekly Puck b
80 % ----7''a' -" between P.u>hur h aud
Cu"iuna'; leaving w ceiling rvcry Wedr,s
day evening at 9 o'clock and Cincinnati every
Saturday a 10 A NJ.
ibis steamer is provided with Evans "a g.
~ Valves and an ron GOT as protection a.
-aiu>i explosion add fire
For ife 'ghl or passage apply On board.
feb 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02

tNiRE g MARINE iNsuRANCE-racro az,
q twosiiunlioas only in which individuals On,
ne placed, where they can adequately aotreci,t.
tue NalUe oi insurance. These are, whit, -,and.
.1S UPON iHe runs of their own property, ..thet
mount " hich they have lost, or standing on m,
SANG spot surrounded perhaps by d, soiarcIam.
~ i9menting nat stupidity and folly which ha6
to lied 10 yroy,de for such a Contingency.
s AIKl NSON, Agent of the PRD FEC ZION
INSURANCE. co OF HARTFenD conn
stores, mills, fuctorics. &c, together win thri,
/ contents such as furniture ruerchnndIsc ma
SnlitrH, and evervoihlr dGSs rts'rlnu 'll-t T0l-s
Western Waters
J to'cl ,,,i te'-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02

NV IT =
,r,zv,, tbs nov and last rur,
-. - uiHs n,ter CL Pr t.
.G.;N.-.ls.-,-i = \ Cto,k>, coma.tnd O.
viii ccal,ruc make rc
yu'ar weekly uir~io CjIcinno'i;lsa Warel
Gs 60 ~ F,inoy evening - u'c,u,k, and { in.
cinnaii every MONDAY At Io A NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior ac>
comm d lions, apply ou bnarl.
g5The C!Ippe: was built expressly for the
Cincinna,I anu PIushureh Uade, AID viii c,n
tlnue ia The tiaCe the whole season. ieb Fl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-02
TIE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER
THE NEW AND ,PLrND'n STEAMER
AIfO-s Jisp.

eY SMITH, master, viii continue to
E~3TT-ys-,ss run through tbr sa's'r a. -
s. go. 80. weekly packet c,wrrn IA t..
hureh and Cincinnati; leaving Wheeling every
sunday evening at O'Clock, aud Cincinnati
every "Wednesday az 10 NJ
For freight Of passage apfty Oh board.
feb 2T