davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
BIRD CAGE MANUFACTORY.

BIRD CAGE MANDATORY,
81 IShns Lane ne corner Beach street The subsenb
Bird CAGES. al descriptions, which he viii sell cheaper
Also, Cages made to order.
PsCountry Merchants would find it to their advan,ag
to call and examine his stock. aalmsr
CAMPHINE AND CHEMICAL OIL.
sasy OF sS n ss al
price hs. any sn. in this s'y delivered free
arket price. Apply pesopelly q By snSTxrN
ala imsr Distiliery, LIST avenue and 25h street.
AT 1856 NASSAU STREET.,
cn snd .o again oa hs re.
Also Cleaning Dysng and Dressing in the mos. s
go linen psP: Z, an q ssa
GEORGE WILLIAMS, DYER.
SHAWL CLEANER, REsToRERAND BLEACHER
Ss 6a his ds as
End that w asa4a to business his q,:
Ii. number Patrons. he pledge.
sf a s1 sh b. wan che
Good. Dyed Real and FrsachC ashmsre BIochc
sl s nd
direct the Ladies his Style Of
sk r.,
"a -ss das
orders attended to- also ashsWi,ifIIffIA M Establishment
mv5 lm*m 4Hh Broadway.
FANCY SOAPS AND pERFUMEkY
MO. THREE COURTLANDT STREET, Depot for the
IN sale Of the Walnut Oil Military Shaving Soap, Highly
Scented Toilet Soaps Elegant Extracts Essences Coognes
Hair Oils Pomatums together with other article in
line. Country Merchants Druggist and Dealers general
are invited g examine our extensive where they
can be supplied at the lowest
Superior pale ana No. Soaps Patent Chrysallne Candles
Al imsrre JOHNSON, vRooM & FOWLER.
TO DEALERS IN FISHING TACKLE.
"A Salmon and Trout Silk Worm Gu to suit city coun
reasonable prices CONROY'S Fishing Sporting Tackle
Embellishments. 50 Fulton At. corner ofCf al lm-rh
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES.
EOR SALE Low, in lots to accommodate purchasers,
Butter Cheese, Lard Hams, Beef Shoulders; mess, thin
mess. Samp bn1t and PE Pork Sugar, white and brown Ha
crushed loafand double refined Sugar; Nos and
Mackere and Shad in assorted packages very large
of Tobacco Of superior quality low prices 32
6s S. S. and pounds in assorted package 100 packages But
mi im.r = CLARK FISK aas Fulton street.
LANGENHEIM a. BECKERS,
DAGUERREOTYPERS,2 ol BROADWAY, BELOW Fulton
II STREET, having enlarged their Ateier, pro-
vided with the best kind Of ghthe style and quality ofPc
they produce with like those made the exchange
This mode of deadenng background OF pictures
by sundry color patented aud such
beauty OF effect to to be for the public
inviting least to f.sGi sIffmsa' Of Bh ~.
Agents for Vogtlaender Sohn's German cameras,
and L. BECKERS, Daguereotype
as lmsr Chemicals. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

w hAIflNI N.
Q00n REAMS Straw and Rag Wrapping Paper, Crown
OU and Double Crown jus; and % ;,s BY
SSss Ss Ia: ii: sSs
ss Z
Silver cassnss FOR yes and iewnS piece. with gun ma,e
r,s 4 EsRRs1s 70 b sold 10y q, re. cash and
reasonable terms mvs 2msrc
a Il PERSONS hsying claims against HANNAH MUIR
IL e s st
next ROBERT DECON, 49l Broadway.
HAS REMOVED from iss William street to IIs william
II street within doors Of John-A rich and fashionable
ssso tment Of Good. will AWAY. be kept on hand and will
ton Of the truly economical while the style and finish will,
As all goods bought for cash. and therefore, very
lowest rates. finer article will be manufactured lower
Fine French ceh Baef Sf S Coat s to 81.
vests Of SATIN Six, &c Ito SO
Goats and all other articles usually sold blythe trade
fo1%eyy w VIZ Bsa Of Broadway mvs ,m.e
EDWARD FOX, DRAPER AND TAILOR,
INVITES the attention OF the public the extensive
and trade 10 e g
Der offer. for the most desirable selection Of piece
or M y the cutting and man depart
@ the attention Of who prefer to SaTe their sar
meas made TO order The above stock having been selected
en to cali Who purchase least 20 per cen,
less those houses who obliged do business upon
BOicers ofthe army and navy are particularly inv
ED s sa S w of !, re- s.s
notice. and manner noS e K ox s Broadway
near Fulton st., opposite to the Franklin House.
CARD
THE Subscriber having become interested in the above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

CEALED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Proposals. for Fresh
Beefand Vegetables" will be received by the Navy Agent
at his ONCE Ne Water street unit, lo SSa S.xsy,v s MAY
Vegetables for the Of the Navy al TINS Station
for year end the 3oth June ls The Beef and
Vegetables be Of the best the market Affords must
be offered by the pound Bond with satisfactory secu
ry will be required for the faithful performance OF the con-
tract. ....
Navy Agents Office NeY XSshp Agr Il "a s.s
a23 1aw6w eFrrc Navy Agent.
: THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK.
A MEETING Of the Stockholders Of the American Ex
IN change Bank for the election Of Councillors and Drec
will held the Directors Room, Wednesday I'd
day Of June next from 10 o'clock M to O'Clock 7. M.
:. Messrs JAMES MILES,
wHAwik. 'afs Ss..vr. Inspectors.
ma taw;osdjsr JOHN ]. FISK, Cashier.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
the request many Of the Stockholders othe Magnetic
ng Of Stockholders Of said Company win be holden Con-
Kress Hail. in the City of Philadelphia, Tuesday the 10Th
Of May at o'clock p NJ for the purpose ofchoosng
cited with their line Of telegraph The attendance Of
Stoc khoders. in person, is earnestly requested.
myl6 Sire AMOS KENDALL, President.
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE,
EOR ONE OR MORE YEARS, the Premises lately oc.
cupied tannery, situated in Pie 4nont Rockland
within few yards Of the New York and Erie Railroad On
the premises and commodious dwelling house the
lot which it stands is well stocked with fruit and
has failing stream q water running within lew ee
for other mechanical purposes situated within about 200
yards from the dwelling house. There is also good barn
and out houses Title good and CIV En- G
%ys sss or o. inc Va EARLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

MO. st. Johns Lane Beach street. The Subscrb
IN would inform his Customers and the Public that he
has constantly hand large stock OF fancy and
Bird Cages of descriptions, which he will sell cheaper
than they can be bought elsewhere.
Also, Cages made to order.
J. KELLY.
r S-Country Merchants would find il to their advantag
70 call and examine his stock. az lmsT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

WRAPPING PAPER.
Q000 REAMS Straw and Rag Wrapping Paper, Crown
OOOV and Double Crown just received and for sale by
PERSSE 4 BROOKS,
I'm m and Nassaua freef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

AT 1876 NASSAU STREET,
THE Highest Price, in Cash, is paid for Gentemens
Clothing and sold again the most reasonable terms
Also Repairing Cleaning Dyeing and ssing the
style On hand 100 Dps ds.e Coats and
Clothing such Coats 50 III Pants Vests 80 cents
40 I'm rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

xmmA - SAIL the Hudson river Hobo
and -. thea walk 70 the Ey.an Fields
49, prove the most easily accomplish and
tive OF excursions that be made from the city
The xrouods charming aspect,
;nr 10 leaf and the soil covered with rich turf
fke wsIks are excellent order having been Considerably
me Fsrry Boats from Barclay Canal and Christopher sts
- eornuleteiy 6tted up with nwnngs and seats.
HssSs Hem rss ffoa Hobok@ 70 Barclay Nxestu until II
'Yss1si;ssG< ssas. ui'n'r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28

The enormous quantity Of 626 millions OF pounds
weight Of cotton, of which above 600 hundred mil
lions were from America. ..s
There is no reason TO presume that this consump-
ton will not continue to increase on the contrary,
j, assuredy will do so, it, as Mr.. Lawrence est-
mates, the quantity Of goods manufactured for
the American market is TO be so enlarged.
This additional supply Of goods will require both
cotton for their manufacture, and a large shipment
of provisions to feed the operatives. %
Most certainly there win be increase Of exports
of cotton, Of provisions, and Of all the various srt-
cles that are shipped from this country. Conse-
quenty, additional employment for planters and
farmers increased value Of cotton lands and west
ern farms, additional freights for American ship
ping, and all the profitable results of equal duties
We have in this . striking proof Of the great
argument for freedom Of trade, viz; thai increase
purchases Is necessarily followed By an increase o.
soies
That New England will continue to enlarge her
manufactures and consumption Of cotton Is Doubt
less correct Mr.. Lawrence proves the truth OF this,
by his own statement, that in foreign ports, where
We have no protection, American goods successfully
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28

|,oNCERT.--Mf. JoSEPH.BURKE, the violin
- ist, respectfully informs his friends and the
citizens Of Washington and vicinity, that his first
concert in this city, (sincc his return from Europe
will take place on Thursday evening, March on, at
CaruS's Saloon; on which occasion he will perform
the third grand concerto, by De Bioi, Cdprtc'o on
theme of Beeihoren, ole Trcmoo, by the same com
w,Irns, Bv;1;onf,. Of his own composition, in
which are introduced several popular melodies en-
titled "Ths R.furr to yfm1ira" M, ~ ~ s1hen, OF
Baltimore. will preside at the piano forte
Tickets 81, to be bad at the moslc and book
stores; principal hotels, and at the door'
Particular. in future announcements
Feb 27--S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28

and general rejoicing Of the great and the good Of
all nations.
This may be called trsnscendentsl philosophy, il
may differ from the lessons Of prejudice and selhsh-
OF Christianity
In further letter will attempt TO show the ope-
ration OF our present defective banking system upon
tue interests Of the country; the commercial pan.
'cs and revusions consequent upon their constant
exPansions and conuaetions OF the currency.
spect, your friend and servant,
SIDNEY HOMER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28
SHIP NEWS.
DIED,
W. EDWARD BAR

On the 2sth Of February, EDWARD BAR.
NARD, in the 59th year of his age Inc deceased
was a native Of Massachusetts, and Tor many years
clerk in the General Land ONCE
The friends Of the family are invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence on New York ave-
nue.. between 9Th and 7th streets, on Monday even
inc at 2 o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28
THE DAILY UNION

Of dscsiviog tho public mind, and carries its own
refutaton clearly its face, that 1t is idle TO az
patiate upon il. They must have poor opinion,
indeed, Of the good of the people to suppose
that they could gull them for one moment by so
idle an invention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28

The deepest snow of the season fell last night and
through the whole Of this day The northern mail
reached us tonight, usual, as far as New York
but we have no mail from tho South
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28

obtained at less than twelve hfeon per cent loss
that is eightyass dollars In bank rags for one hun
dysd dollars United States six per cent Stock
What commencement OF the war Win SUCH a
beginning, what must be the endf'
Now, be ii observed, that the Intelligencer sends
out TO the world this slanderous and traitorous IL
rade from ofits regular contributors, without one
word of dissent or censure
Docs the lntelligeneer believe that any party, or
any section Of any party in this country, can tole-
rate course like this in a leading public Journal
Has it conc to this point, that faction shall be SO
rabid to brandish before this government labor
ing to protect its rights and its honor against Eng
land, the terror that when the arms Of that nation
areIupon on the land and on the seattle "sinews
Of war; in this country will be withheld, and the at
tack be thus left to spend its fury unresisted'
That this base assertion shocks all common sense,
Is no excuse to the "Intelligencer" Not the less
nay, the more-oA that account does 1t reveal the
length to which that journal is ready TO 60 in Its
British views" We will close what we have TO
say on this point by single question, without as
sorting insnusting that ii describes, in any degree,
the actual condition of tho "lntelligencer" We
ask seriously; there srs, IN Washington, Journal
established and paid 0iih British gold" to do the bid
ding Of hs British government, and promote It's vis1s
assinsl this country ohat or ohst Worss than this
could ,ueh journal In this crisis do say' The "ln-
tellisencer" is not such journal; but does that
make the shame Of its course one whit the lessS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28
STOCKS.

s.Irs-N,p York. February a. First boe,d- 90 600
Iyana SIS TIA OO0 Ohio 6 1860 94t 1000 Ohio
6s 1850 es4 1900 Kentucky e is1 ss 900 ndisna e.
do ia; 80 do l7i so do, III; 100 Reading r., ST. %
stonington railroad, 45}; 80 yfcksburg. 81 ,
Second board 400 Morris canal ~; $50 Reading H. H.
90; 80 vicksburg, st.
SHIP NEWS.
CLr.Rrp.--s Ships Warsaw, New Orleans Ncw ASrN
Charleston, s. L barque Harmony hiehmohas u.s.,
schooners Monitor Lsgusyrs; Nespcr kinBs'o"' '""oa
Lady Campbell, Halifax. Nova Scotia , .,,..,
AnRivEp ship ST Mary from New oIieansi nn,gs iu
cy Allen. from Tobasco; Sea from L'B"n'' o''o'' '
eon;dsasie Iritice in the North river and bays
tvipd fresh from NV.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
,aie was not in session to-day.

The House, after some general morning business
.0,ot the whole day in Committee Of the Whole
"a tho bill for the relief Of the legal representatives
4 William Grayson. II was not finally ac'ed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28

lIShed at Lowell ma the average Wasos VI iouiues
for the year, exclusive Of board, made up to Janu-
airy 1, l642 to have been ~ per week;and on same
authority, Of January !, lS45, the wages average
al 75 per week; and also the average wages Of males
to have been eighty cents per day, ny the list of
I842, and only seventy cents by the list OF ls45
Facts are stubborn things, and go far to prove that
high tariff is Of little advantage TO the work
people in the factories, but that the owners de-
rive the great profit Of this tax upon consumers.
The unwillingness Of the owners and capitalists to
allow the operatives share in the profits has been
clearly shown in the Massachusetts legislature with
in few days, where proposition of democratic
member to divide the factory stocks into shares OF
to allow the work people better chance to be
stockholders, has been reported against by a COM
mittee.
As to the threat that tive can and will work four
teen hours per day." Mr.. l.. viii ma tns' .ne
work people have voice IN this matter, anu 'na'
the fathers and brothers Of the over.workeo opera
tiyes have the same right al the balotbox as him
self and hone. ere long, they will discover that
silk dress and perch hat are but poor compenea-
ton for loss of health and beauty.
am aware that at present the operatives at the
mills look in good health; but most Of them have
been born and brought up in the country among
h..hfn pursuits; but when the population OF these
TOWNS shall have become more fixed, and genera
ton be born and reared in them, we shall nave 'e
same deformed and uninielcotual race thar me usv
eller SO often shudders at m the foreign mah"iac
turing towns.
One of the chief causes Of our national prosperity
and advancement is the freedom OF uaae between
GOLD ,b;s ares of the freedom Of trade be enlarged
80 :, 40 embrace the whole world, could all nations
- n,,,,gbt 10 believe that their wseat course wos
~ freely interchange their various productions then
would follow a rapid advance Of wealth and great
ness, cessation Of wars and international disputes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-28

ideas, and Mr.. McCulloch's remarks upon the
Wealth of Nations" are very applicable at the
present time:
"Every one capable of approaching the justice of
its reasoning and who had no selfish motives to lead
him to different conclusion, felt satisfied that the
protective or monopoly systam was opposed to the
progress Of real opulence and lasting improvements,
and that every deviation from The freedom Of trade,
not required for the purpose Of natural security or
defence, was not an evil. But heightened period
elapsed before this conviction became general. The
interest which many had in the support Of measures
and institutions bottomed the principles that had
been attacked, and the apathy and ignorance of
many more, prevented the publication of the
Wealth of Nations" from having so immediate an
effect as some, perhaps, might have anticipated.
eral opinions, and Of the overthrow Of the old pro-
tectve and prohibtive system Of commercial policy,
was given in 1890, by the presentation of several
petitions to Parliament from the principal trnding
towns in the United Kingdom, praying for the es-
adjustment Of a free commercial system"
! quote the following extracts from the petition
referred to:
Z" To The honorable the House Of Commons ofhs United
Kingdom Of Cred Britain and Ireland.
"The humble petition Of the undersigned ner-
chants Of the city Of London,
"Shcweth, That foreign commerce is emincntly
conducive to the wealth and prosperity Of country,
by enabling il to import the commodities for the
production Of which the soil, climate, capital, and
industry Of other countries are best calculated and
to export in payment those articles for which it's
own situation is better adapted.
'That freedom from restraint IL calculated TO give
the utmost extension TO forego trade and the best
direction TO the capital and industry Of the country
"That the maxim Of buying in the cheapest mar
ke and selling In the dearest which regulates every
merchant in his individual dealings, is strictly sppl
cable as the best rule for the trade Of the whole
ton.
THAT spolicy founded on those principles would
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
RReNTl.,ScER,s

ALIEkAIiN tx RESTORATIVE 81 l.
AN ENrikE NtGhrtBtt. PREPARATION.
uNoR ~. Cure 81 SCECrULA. Esirqs, sresS d
's Jc,afs. Chrup,c R~heamaism. Goui, / unn.
saco. UN>PEpsIA, Isdig,Nioa. EsuILons in ns
Sk,s. Neulc Rash. Tc,isr. DRorsY. sypl hciic ar
Men sriai Diseases IN shsr from all discassS ari>
sing lron M lnirUHE state ol the BLCOD. a dc
urged condnipn a The Digestive Osgsns or tho ~.
IUDiCiors tie ut hlERcURy.
"a ~ now so,ac twelve years since tho proprietor
came Io The knowledge Of thu SyruP. ~ Witch
tine II hos he feels happy To s,y. Tar exceeded n,
eSrectaiions. having periOfmed cures where
S. aims PanacCa and the various preparations ui
Sarsapatilia could not. though persisted IA Cor a hong
time. produce the least salulafy ,hycis urOn tie
patients.
Ia its properties. Il, is Tonic. Caita rte. Diapka.
rei'c. Dicorcuc. aud acts up,n lhe LIVER. by ,nci.
ung IL when lengnuj to te'r ciioa.
As an Ale. a irc aid Pa" Ser &c Tho BLOOD. -
y honestly beiicy 81 toy the Propue,of. sn;etior To
any oihcr medicine NOV ia use.
Indeed IL was not untl he had become fully sat
isied ~ it, great medicinal virtues. together with
the solicitations OF perSnns who had Witnessed The
samc. lha, he would consent iu nnicc iihpush the
medium of a newspaper. ss sach "A course tn hun
always scenci 90 much ike ~quaeksry putting IT.
sslf into notice.
Through the percussion of many persons. who
seem 10 thiok him IN duty hound To publish il ~
Tho world for The heRcGt oC ~ detns humanity. he
Nl> N tCuglh como 20 Vac cnntluslol 81 putsttug
the course adopted by every compounded II luack
medicines. though he treats not With that barelaced
enfoniery which many use in order 10 cram thcit
siuil down the throa's Of n ioo easily deluied reu-
pie. Ceui6csies &c cures have often been ten
dcrcd HIM. tGnr which he ieels truly thankful Ia
such ir her good mieuiions) hu, such things he
never deemed necessary, n he dncs nj all times
consider his assertion ~ itself. AL sufficient. and
those Who cannot take fr granted what he "a, safe
ntlcr M oonpnlsion Ia take hts medicine. Ac-
cpmpsnyiLs each buule are inslrueiions ir taking
the ~ rup. AMI also & Description Of the Kind
al hnod b. be used. With Tho mode OF pre-
pairing 70. Fer sale Mt
RRENTINGEKS APoTHECA, Mon roe ST.
Near the Carr House, where can be hod AT shy
hour "f the day or night. Physicians prescriptions
and family n-srcines al ola de cfipt,nts
also Brcntlinsets Compound Syrup OF u nesei.
Tor the curc of Coughs. Colj-. Ligbuess Of The
Chest AID factpient C~onsunpioa.
Shnnld any ucrson Iatirr using | bottle Of hi.
C"ugh n ,Siurc, cume back and say he hal rocr,yed
m hSneGi irm u. hrs MONEY shall be refunded.
dSc % ly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
M. & L. SWEENEY,

. Va A a.
Just ucelvsi aud opened 100 packages
FINE CHINA nnd QuEENSWARH
Ameug olber ar,.cles ihcy have
Fine Gold band China Tea Sets from 81 To 100 r.
R.ch Gill and Fancy ,s do
Do {" extra nnc dol
Richly decorated Maniel Ornaments. Coiogncs. Fan.
cy Ink. Baskets DC in great variety.
The Ladies a,e invited ~ cali and examine
these. as they surFoss nav thing vf Inc KIND ever
before brought ia thus ~c,unu are wouh seeing
Rich Gil, aud cmbussed Fruit Baskets. laced & high
Whic China do 10 ID
Gil, ani plain Cotnfoiiers. Cassernlles. Tntfcens,
Bnais ant S'an',; rsa Pots. Sugars aui C,eams.
Tea and Cofee Cups and Saucers. Plates. &c. hu'ed
plain aud la"oy styles. in sets OF pieces 20 suit eu.-
TONERS.
la common ware wc have liverpool Dishes and
Plates al all sizes. Teas and Colees. Tea mud Coffee
Pots. Sugars and Creams, &c. of vari"us eo!ofs.
printed. Flow Jog blue aud Fancy Toile, Sets, cnm.
mon edged Plates. Dishes. Teas. &c. Sc. with eve.
~ other article usually KEEP, m the mosi extensive
establishments IT. the country. and ~h'ch the public
need only call and price to he satisfied that w scl'
iowcr han they can he purchase elsewhere. We
hive on hand and arc constantly manufacturing
and plain Iioll Lamps. Lanterns. Tumnlsr..
Dishes. Sc, Which ioeslhor with ons stock OF
Quecnsware. we invite The attention ~ purchasers.
either wholesale ar retail. Warehouses; Nps 7 md
Monroe 81. Wheeling. Va novl2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
NEW JEwELRY.

usr RECEIVED a very inrge sBi rich n-
~ sortmcnt OF Jewelty, sc, &c. consisting OF pa.
mond Rings at from Ave 10 sixiy dollar; Ruby.
Gamer Tupes Opt, Acguaaime. Pearl Sci AID
other Set Rings.
r~.shaayv nlain fine Gold Rirgs. Seal and Nh.
to Kings. - INC NcFy u.- - s-~- --
meron. Topuz nSi other Stone Sors.
Fine Bracelets. Necklnres. Bracelet Clasps, &c.
Fine Gold Guard and Fob Chaia.
Gold Guard Keys.
Also G~cn,iemcn's Pins. very fire Diamond Pins,
rather ahead uf anything YOU have seen "a thu
mukei lCr some Iinc. Call and see them
Superior shirt 5 uJs ~ nh S,une Sc,-, fmiia'ioa
10, Plain Gold d. JNO BISHOP,
Sign o|As ORIGINAL mo WATCH.
dec 25 No 1872 Min Street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26

NJ ELL. MOORE & co. respectfully inform
' The travelling public. that hey have Ivy mn
arrangement with VOORHEES, a. Go. md O Hinton
extended their splendid National Rood Sligo
LINES direct 10 ST Louis. through Indianapolis.
reue fIpuie and Vanialia, and that unsurpassed
accommodations can COW be had through Tho entire
route.
FAST MAIL COACH leaves wheeling daily
~ 10 o'cioek. T. M, to CINCINNATI IN SO hours. To ST
Louis q days
Pilot Coach leaves Wheeling daily alto o'clock
r NJ. &c hours To Clncii nui.
TALLMAD5E'S Good Intapt Coach leaves
Wheeling daily at 10 o'clock l. NJ, - hours 10
Naysviiie. XIV.
EStras fnrnished on all Inc above lines 10 parties
with ile privilege vfsleeping orimvelling AT al ht
ns Ihcy may wish.
Office No "a Waller ST irsl door below The y 6
Hotel Wheeling Va.
jan 70 w CoWDERY. Agent