davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29

aid extra, which bore the proceedings oil Tie ku'-
land meeting to Boston. The upshot of the matter,
therefore is that miserable trick was attempted
upon the public, at the expense of the stockholders
of the Fitchburg Company; and If no explanations
were made to the Rutland meeting, that meeting
was itself grossly imposed upon. We have the
facts from an eyewitness, and deem it our duty TO
give them, in order to relieve the Fitchburg Com
pany from responsibility which does not belong to it.
~ The valiant correspondent of the Voice of
Freedom who has so long battled the Central Road
under the most discouraging circumstances, backs
out of the contests lie docs this with all the cour-
tesy of a high-soued cavaler-professedy out OF
sheer pity for ourself the supposition that the
Gulf controversy is as much as we can attend to-
This supposition is gratutous, controversy
seems to be settling itself, we are therefore
in position to rcciprocate his knightly forbear-
ance. Go, brave General marshal all yourio
for the fierce fight of towering Mount Holly and
brave old Bennington No lance Of ours shall min
gle in that ailray But ere you 60, let us enlghten
you upon points which you have deemed Of great
Importance:
!. There is no grade on the Central Road ca
cceding 10 feet to the mile.
9. There is no curve on the Central Road less
than 400 feet radius
3. You were ruSily mistaken in saying that
100000 of the Rutland stock had been taken in
Boston and we were LHie mistaken in stating
the sum at ono-tcnth Of that amount The report
of your friends at the quasi Fitchburg meeting
was, that you had Sl5000Q subscribed, and about
Sl00,0J0 promised conditionaly
Now, General farewell.
MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE DREc-
TORS OF TIE CONNEcTICuT AND PAssUMPsiC RIv-
ERs RAILROAD COMPANY. - At the meeting of the
Board of Directors Erastus Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury elected President Asa Low of Bradford.
Vice President Josiah Stlckney Of Boston, Treas
urcr, and Henry Reyes Ct Newbury, Secretary
An instalment of five dollars was assessed on
each share, payable the LIST Of March next, and the
Treasurer was authorized to receive payments at
each of the Banks of Ncwbury, Caledonia and
lrasburgh-also at the Mechanics Bank, Concord,
~ H., md the Merchants Bank, Boston.
A committee of the Board appointed for the
purpose Of securing the services of a competent
Engineer to make thorough and accurate survey
from the mouth of White River to Derby Line,
commencing early next spring, with view to put
the section below Wells River under contract so
soon as the survey shall have progressed to that
point.
A delegation was appointed by the Board, CON
sisting of Messrs. Mussey Of Boston, VIM Walker
ir of Concord, N. H., Low Of Bradford, Keycs of
Newbury, Cleveland of Coventry, and Baxter of
Derby, to attend meeting Of ;hc shareholders of
the St Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad at AIonlc-
al on the 22d instant.
The following is complete list of the Directors
of the Road:
John b. Simonds, Lowell, Mass :; Benz. B. Mus
RigInrl w Roi1atr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29
BANK AND RAILROAD STOCKS.

On Friday last NJ 2GntS -ioners closed the
books of subscription to the new stock of The Bank
of Montpelier The number of shares to be divi-
ded was only five hundred, while there were four
thousand Scren hundred and hco shares subscribed
for nearly ten times the number required We
suspect that no bank stock in the State was ever in
such demand as this has BEEN There will be oy-
identity much money in this section of the country
for investment somewhere, when the balance OF
subscription for bank stock shall have been paid
back: and where shall it be invested; We advise
those who have money, not to be too easily divert.
ed from railroad stock. If there ever can be a
stock permanently profitable, it will be in railroad
which has a country to afford It ample business,
and advantages always to compete successfully with
rivals Such stock must be good 50 long "as
wood grows and water runs t. give materials and
strength to human industry. Men must go to and
fro upon the earth the products Of labor must be
exchanged; and that mode Of administering TO the
necessities of man which is speediest ana cheap
est, must be always in demand. We look upon
railroads, properly chosen, to be permanent al
most the earth itsef-as being far less liable to
be affected by changes in businesso ofsocia or po-
ltica systems than either banking, manufacturing,
or insurance corporations True, railroads will do
best when everything else does well; but we're all
the banks to explode, manufactures to stop, ana
deep troubles to come on every hand, the world
must yet live and keep in motion. 1t is for this
reason doubtlcss-this conviction of peculiar per-
mancncy and security that railroad stocks arc val
ued higher than bank stock wherever the former is
understood
For the information of our readers we give the
following items from the last annual report of the
Fitchburg Railroad Company:
Earnings in / | months to Jan. |, 1916 Sl99,O0l so
Z" estimated for JAN lstG, $1,000 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29

The Wings Of Connecticut have proved them
selves wise, fearless and patriotic upon the Ore
gon question, they have shown themselves in
reference to all the other great Interests Of the
Country. At their recent State Convention the
following truly American Resolution was adopt
ed:-
Resolued, That while we are not anxious that
our own country should extend its boundaries for
the mere acquisition Of territory, are yet iea-
GUS of the encroachments of all nations especially
of those which have the power to intlict serious
injury either by their IN war, their legs!a.
ton in peace we are ready, therefore, TO sustain
the national administration in every just position it
the same time we earnestly hope that the dsa-
greement between England and the United States,
on this subject, may not result in war, as such
resort would be more consistent with the darker
ages of the world than the nineteenth century,
which is so brightly Illuminated by the hight Of
civilization, science and christianity.
We rejoice TO see the Connecticut Wing State
Convention planting its standard upon the rampars
of their Country. To the sentiments ayowcd in
this Resolution her eloquent and patriotic Repre-
sentatiyes in Congress will icaressly respond.
And may we not hope that the Wings of all
New England will come up aud occupy the ground
taken by Connecticut? We wait the action Of
VERMONT whose Wing hosts were never wrong,
and never beaten Her principles are as immuta-
BILE us her Mountalns-her patriotism as fresh us
her yerdure She values Peace, as it is valued by
Wings everywhere, a National blessing but it
must be an honorable Peace-a Peace which ena-
bles Freemen to stand erect IN the enjoyment Of
all their National rights, Albany Jo,1nm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29

MoRE AXYExArIoN-T New.York Herald
says that Great Britain has annexed Natal to her
colonies at the Cape of Good IIope-rcmarking
that Natal is nearly as large as Oregon, and that
the object is to get territory which will produce
cotton. The story looks rather large The coast
iof Cifiraria bears the name of Natal and will
hardly answer to the description IT, however, the
whole of Caiiraril is included, it will do. Catira-
ria extends from the Goth to the 33d degree of
south latitude, and is from 200 to 300 miles broad
1t is pastoral country, and the natives war
like and would prove troublesome even to Great
Britain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29

DREADFUL CArAsrRorHE.-On the night of the
27th ut., about Q o'clock the house of Mr.. Antoine
Baty, three miles below the town of ThibodcaliX,
on Bayou Laiourche, was destroyed by fire, and
two Of his daughters, little girls were so severely
burned as 10 cause their death subsequently. An
other daughter much injured that her life
was despared Of Mr. Baty himself very Sc
verely burned in attempting to save his fauily, who
we're all asleep at the time the fire broke out Mrs
b. the first to awake, the fire having approach
ed so near the bed us to burn her hand The girls
slept in another room, and the mosquito bar and
bed were enveloped in flames when the father drew
them out. In another room slept three sons of Mr.
d., who escaped by jumping from a window. They
are very poor people, and have lost their little ALL
N. o. PIC.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29

GREATTRIAL OF SPEED THE CENTRAL
AHEAD

aNIITIllDs
On the arrival Of the last steamer at Boston, two
expresses were started for Montrca-one by the
Fitchburgh, Cheshire, and Vermont Central Rail
road route, and the other by the Portland route
The former reached Montreal in fraction over
h0enty-eigM hours and six hours ahead of the
Portland express. The news of the Central EX-
press had been printed and distributed through the
city when the Portland Express arrived. This is
the second trial, and in both the Central the
victor. This Express was got up in great haste
and SO was il eXccnied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29
VOTES FOR COMMISSIONERS.
WASHINGTON co. GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The semi-annual examination of the students Of
this institution will take place at the Academy on
Tuesday and Wednesday next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29
The washington Union, speaking of the change

The Washington union, speaking of the change
in the British Ministry, says:
"We have not lime to cast the horoscope and to
calculate with any precision the results which may
befal our own country. But it is impossible not
the new formation. The one is, that new min.
isry may lead TO a new state of their foreign re-
lations as well as their domestic policy and the
other it, that as it has arisen in considerable de-
gree from the Free Trade system, so it may be dis
posed to view in more favorable light the decd-
ed recommendations of the Presidents message,
approximation in the interests OF the two countries
may lead to Il more conciliatory spirit on the part
Of England and stronger disposition TO adjust
her relations tn the United States in other res
poets, on juster and more amicable basis. But
ever, ching is yet at sea-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29

PLYMOUTH, ~ c., JAN IA, lS46-On the night
Of Tuesday, the 9th instant, the schooner Comet,
of this place, wrecked on the North Point Of
Breakers near Ocracock, and all on board perish.
ed Besides the crew, there were two young mon,
the sons of Mr. Stephen Long, of Williamson,
promising, interesting youths in the very morning
of manhood, the pride and hope Of their heart
stricken unfortunate parent.
But oh sir, how shall describe ;he awful ca
iamity which the effects of the news of the death
Of her commander, Captain Thomas S. Chase, our
townsnan, has brought on his poor disconsolaie
widow and two pless babes so intense and over
powenng was her distress, at the unhappy fate of
her qfectionate husband, that it is presumed rea-
son must have been overthrown in the dreadful tri
al. Last night between one and five o'clock, she
arose from her bed and though severely cold,
plunged into the river with both her children. The
body of Mrs. c. has been recovered, but as yet
neither Of the poor innocents.-C Cor. Norfolk GG,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29
S2II,00l 60
e0,l75 Sd
Expenses for the same period,
Net earnings for the year,
81

Net earnings for the year, $!3O,5?J 81
Two dividends, amounting to nine per cent. of
the capital stock, have been declared leaving sur
plus of Sl 800 81, to which is added the net earn
ings to Jan. 1915, making a surplus to the credit of
the contingent fund of S3s,574 "A. More than
two-thirds of the business of this road is oay bust
ness. This road and its very extensive depot lands
wharves Sc, cost S Az 477 CO; with the add
ton of the Charestown branch road, new cars, and
various improvements, nearly half million wall be
added TO its cost. The road is IA fraction short OF
so miles in length, and runs through II section Of
country but little more popuous than the towns on
the line of the Vermont Central Railroad and pos
sessing less resources for agriculture and manuac-
lures than our Vermont towns. The range of bu-
siness on the Fitchburg Road is much less than
that of the Vermont Central, inasmuch as the for
mer has parallel roads to divide the business In
grades, 1t Is the same as The Vermont Central will
be- and it is therefore safe to set down the cost of
running the latter at the same rate. In short, with
equal economy in its construction, we see no rea-
son why the Vermont Central Road stock may not
be safely counted upon to stand at least fully as
high as does the Ftchburg Road
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-29
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

From the annual report of the Commissioner Of
the General Land Office, furnished to US by Mr.
Dillingham;, we gather the following items:
Sold in 1871, 1851, 7G3 acres for S2,207,G7S.
1915, l,2G6GGS I,6Gl,369
Advertised for sale in 1915, 1857, 55I acres.
Surveyed land not yet in market, 9,397, Gl5 acres.
New lands expected to be returned surveyed in
1916, 1855 600 acres.
The Commissioner recommends the modifca-
tons of the laws in relation to the mineral lands,
presumption rights, and reduction of price, as sug-
gested in the Presidents Message.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-10
bftt.NfrtiN.GU,S
ALTERATINE & RESTORATIVE SYRUP.

4 AN ENTIRE VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
Uvos the Cute ci sCR0fuLA. Esisrgemsat q,
"a ns yatpis. Chrooic kheumaii-m GV.,, Lum.
haro. DYSPEPSIA. Isstgssdes. Erurtoas in tie
SSts. Nsiue Rash. Toiisc Dsorsy. Syphi leiic OF
Aiercunal Disease; in shari tom all diseases ari,
sing from 40 IMPURE State OF ne BLOOD. a Je.
'acgsa condition. u The Digestive Organs or the ~.
5voicfous usc Of MERCvRy.
n Is now some twelve years since the proprietor
came TO The kn,wiease ~ ,h. Syrup. m Which
expectations. having performed cures where
:" aims P,nacca and the various preparations Of
could not. though persisted IN f0t a long
ume. produce the lsost Saiuiary Effects upon the
pauehis.
Ia ~, properties. IL i, 7srie. Csflar,ie. Dispio-
reno. Di.Ure,ic. and acts upon ,he LIVER. ny ,aci-
tirg ~ " hen langnlJ 20 ,scrciios.
As an Ale a ,rs and Pa,Lfer &c the L ID. IL
is honestly hsiic, Ell BY The Proprietor. %,agetior to
any other mediciue now in use.
LODGED a. was not Until he had become fnlly sal
i-hed ~ It's gr.n, medicinal virtues. together Nth
III. solicitations Of pet~ins Who had Witnessed The
sane. That he would c0nsenl To upticc ,tihroagh The
medium Of newspaper. Us such n Course to- him
seemed % mush like q~uackery putting IT.
into notice.
Through the pcrsu,sion If many pcrsons. WIN
seem 10 tGiuk him h. duty bound "a pHblsh Il 10
,he world fr the heueat of =, lerng humanity. he
has VI lsugih come la tho eOus lus ga IL pursuing
The --S;se adopted 10y every compounjer Il aasch
medicines. thaGss aclTssts mot With that b~aTeiacsd
,fIfenisry Which many az "a o'ier 70 cram theit
stuff down the thtoa's Of a to cas- deiudcd ren-
ole. Ceuiicaicf ~ curs have often bF>a ten
deud ban. tlor which he feel, ituly ,haSkiul TO
srcA @r iheir go i inleutiunsl tWl such ihrg- lie
neNef deemed usce-sy, az he does ~ oil ,mss
cansudef as assertion ~ ,'srif. al sufficient. and
tao,c Who csnuot lake ir er.aisd whDt he -oys. are
under nn~ Comrui.!oa 10 take bis ued,cins &c
1T
tie = rup. and alan n jsictiPI"n oi the Kind
~ food To- hs ns a.. witA tho mode OF PIE
pafinv a. Fr sale nj
BisENTLlNGERS APoTuGCA. Mnntpc S..
Near The Cuuu HOUSE. whetr can be I'D NJ an,
hs1r ef The dey " pghi, Pa, sCutns' PRESCRIPTIONS
anI !saiiy "a ,Steines otsl &c cripi,ors
Also Brenloc.rs ComIonnd Syiupv f y rcssU
Tor Inc cufc OF Covrh-. Cold. L'gbin-ss Of The
Chez, a,d ~Ise,Pitnt C,rmmpior.
Sh'niI any ,cusoo Ittrr u-'ne I hattls OF ,tis
Cnugh n ttn,e. come heek and -ny he hal rsr-iSed
IA hsneGf if>m j., his aoSEr shall be refa"ded.
dee - ly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-10
~wAsHINGToN HAIL.
MARKET srRErT, sTEuBENvILLE, Ssto,
JOHN iR ON s., Propriet0T.

AAbhEl sIhtLTs SHfo,
JOHN iR ONS, Proprietor.
Wis ostabi ishmeni has heeH taken ~ he ms
dcf.iene,. who fc.2cc" inily hcgs leave q,
iuiorm his friends aud the rnh'ic generally that IL
has been 'sGucd and furnished IN q .tyl~ not sar.
passed BY auy house ia Ills p'oce. and Of icsst equal
Va any m the West
Washington Hall ~ located IN The hnsiucss part
e TIE town. 90 Market S,teef. nearly Opposite the
CouH House sni public taild.ues. nnj Aiihin "
few slcp. 81 fbe Mssket The sitnaiioa IL The mosl
elevated of any Futiic house IN he Guy. O. anna.
dog a view Of ho River Tor several m,les stsye
and helpw.
40 OMNIBUS and servshis. VII at ell lime,
be ~ reaein,ss ~ convey paseneers hre thtif beg.
ssge "a snd from she steamboat Iani,aas
Esey aeeom.s0ls'i.n witch he pui'lc have q
right - expect may noW 10 lad atths Iiali. ou
iefms - rsasonahle NJ offered by any oih(r good
soass IN S.eobenvtlie Asihe p~fapte,of ~il .pars
10 leios o, etpeuse ~ render gcncfsi ssti. scl,op
lb,s, with he long etpesienre IN ihe busnes. viii
make % he interest Uf th0se ~ho coos th.s Way
To- & see him a cait JNO IRONS
dee "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-10

ASo.; SALE.-The Farm at he nou,a ~
4 "!cr"'' RON "a Oh,u conniy. yr.:tia. en-
'iG.Iog a,,pa $50 acre.. Formerly ihe l,orery os
'o,iab ChIlinc deceased. aui gIjoin'ng hEi. Of
he hci's o. : I fncr ard oihefs u lice i,Smsd,-
'tciy on nc bunk 90 The OHIO river. within fs.,
o,'es"t Wheeling. hes on ~ q NUM- Del ol gssi rais
uai bsnts w'lhin "a lew rods % The river. n,d 10
vc'' Stored With iWes'ooe. together With seVtrt
md qunHHes o. hfst rate sand sinie g. There = 60
.; 40 acres oi river bottom, aud me res.dus /. t.,h
me si,rc hill land.
IL vail he cold On q reasonable creSt anil .sS.~
Jetoti ~ srrststs parcels rs psrehs--r. nay. pIslss.
s"r hrgib,r particulars cnli ON he .uo rf,be' ~
Wheeling. JACOB. or
ugil n WM REYNOLDS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-10
llObfSAflf AND RETAIL
HOOK STONE

Join FiSHkR. Ast, Bookseller and Siat,ox
= CT, No iS3, Main StreC, Wheeling, We, "a.
llclt tue paironuRo % his former friends N nI
customert eihis old staod, where he will t~
nbleto supply them with books aaa Sts:ia as-y
az reduced ptIees. !iehas now on hand q larKs
assortment. aud Is conatRnily receiving s~ppplic-
% Medlsal, Miscella neous, Tk~eolosical ma
SchoV Books. ALAG, Bibles cfevery varisfy OF
binding, aii Of which ne j. able 20 aG.id as
cheap asthoy eau 90 gotat anY otaef p.aos IA,
the city.
itirhesspriee s.yea sor RhgsiS cxoh.nss
sep 40
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-10

&NOR sALE.-hy Em sias,e rn he lit.
within a mite Of Wtcshaz. eonisjhiLg ov,r
h,e hunjsod acfss. wuh more than ,a.s hancsca
aofss nader i'nee aid ~ good scn4ilion. IL viii
diSI6s with adsRuage into ,eversl if.ais; has 10
SUIT porchaer- ! vail eel Il soselbes ~ ~ ra.,.h.
aud qn q hhesnl cteLh. = JACOB.
sep IS m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-10
~ OOM y AZ EST.

pooKSn BooKSliu
? VIE SUBSCRBER hss just fer.ivsi n new
w,rk tntdisd .iins,rpl 81 zpo or Nslx ,oss
Songs wth appr"pua,s Miuric. chtcAy .r.siss'I -
'hc kcv's ilrrter ard tiskes.la, also q sarply VI
Family dul Pocket Baios. v%sfiegs h,hd,,gs :
Works on TicelVsy, srtiSl II ioSs. wan a ssrisy ~
Alma"sCs !s We srsuius year.
FSnFR 4s,m
NY y ~ iJ3 AisIn street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-10
M. & T. SWEENEY.

Nj. & L. SWEENEY,
TAyE Just received mad .pci'~a 100 rarkegss
IL FINE CHINA sna QUEENSwARE.
hmeng Other articles hey have
Fine G,ld hand China Tea Sets from I'll To 100 Pc
Rich Gilt and Fancy do do
DO 90 extra 6ne do
Richly decornied aisnisl Ornaments. Colleagues. Fan.
~ ink~. Baskets NC IN great variety,
The Ladies are lnyiIcd 10 call ADD exaIsine
these. rs they surPys aey lung of The kInd ever
before hsought 10 rs coueiry aud are wnrh seeing
Rich Gill aid enb s.ed Fruit Brskeis. laced & high
Whtte China ia do do
Gilt ard plain cs@pyolies. Ce~-e~.tl~s. Turresns,
Bosis sai Snp!.; Tss Pots Sugsrs and G eam..
Tea md C. Acc Cups and ssuesrs. Plates. &c. ha,ed
plain and fancy styles. IN sets os pieces ~ suit eus
toners
IN common were we have ~Id-esrcol Dishes and
PlaIes 81 III sires. Teas sad Cofce.. Tea and Coffee
Pots. Sugars and Creams. Sc. of vsruus cotois,
printed. ft,ning h ne spd Fancy Tu,I-, SeIs: EN-
mon edged Plates. Dshcs. Teas. &c, &c, ~,fh eve.
~ u,bcr arlele ~ ally krpt IN 'hc me.' extensive
esrshlishmeois in tie tcsaifv. ntd Which the pnbiie
ueej Only call and Price 10 he satisfied ihas We cell
i,sNsr han hey cuu lie purchase elsewhere. We
hove on hard and ere constantly manufacturing
Cut and plain Iisii Lamps Lsn'em-. Tumhlcf..
ID shes. &c, which together with our stock Of
Qurenswa-e. we invite tho attention nj purchasers.
siihsr wholesale or re'ai Warehouses Nos 7 mud
Monroe 81, Wheeling. Va nov IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-10
US U IL II N C f..
FIRE AMI MARiNE INSURANCE..

FIRE AND MARlNE INSURANCE..
ITO BE iNSURED-or To, M be-,ha''s The
question -whelhcr IL is better by one sweep.
ing IRE. 10 be ruined-ana subject 10 all the ils
that dsHh h heir to. OF, like a prudent mnn 60 10 The
Prefeefion Ofee. and then be made safe. somfofia-
bic aud happy--~c iesve Er you b. determine.
The Protection Insufatee Company vf Hartford,
Conn. having already paid ever 100000 ei leases
IN The Western Country. 10 entitled To The highest
confidence. and their agent Of Wheeling. vlsslnis.
W r PETERSON. =
will take risks on dwelling houses. wa,e houses.
s,ores. mills. f~se,ofie,. &c. inseshes with their con-
Ieais, such as furniture. merchandise. machinery .
sne svcry osher description ef ,nsuIahle property
Also. on sissrn. keel md Has boats aud their carsnes
~ aud fum any rofi on tho Wes,ern Waters. OF,
ihs moot reasonable terms f {,
RETURN PREMIUMS
The same o. Al any other oficc IN Wheeling.
Cniee on Monroe liseet opposite the Monroe
IIou q. ond near The Poss Office. jan 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-10
ST.gG g kEWE S.
"kEAT CnNTNAL ROUTE rRoM

y ~ WHEELING 10 BALTIMORE. WASH
iNGToN CITY, pill ApELPHIN. NEW yORK
AND BOSTON. THO National Road aud Good
Intent Sage Companies. ate running 6 d,ly naes
ip Gu oscdaaI ron ectug with lto Il & @ K r.
Only "a hours Stsge travel TO enher of the above
cities. ,he halancc by Raiiroud.
Time la Baltimore 81 hours.
Time 70 Philadelphia AZ hou-
Pare H. BALTIMORE Il DOLLARS.
Fore ~ rhiladcirhia - 90.
SIX dolly Lines leaves the Co.. 9,o~e aud Rail.
road vi.ye every raptniue al q o'S.uek 4 81, ADD
crtfHsfurnished al ary hpnr e losd uhngld offer.
ForIhrnngh TIckeia,p B,luinote aud Pbdadelphia
arp'y etihc Cos Office. No Sc wsies ST. Wheeling
". .nc dsor North U ) Iiaiel.
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-10

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