davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24
GENERAL ILLNESS w.,h;..,o,
sOLDIRRS FARK-Tha d.. - o..

sohDlEkS FARE.---Tbe House Of Rspre.
sen'atIyes passed resolution complimeniine
me eD.otTs on the Rio Gfande Tor their bra.
very ten. Houston. in Senate. amended 10
include TOE entire array. This is. riRht: and
20 the spirit OF the young Eah Of Richmond.
when be says; ''''''""'
70, me; tbe fansom Of ny bold attempt
9liaii 99 inis coldcorpse on eorih's cold face.
~. pul ~ hTiVe, the gain Of my attempt.
ihe 'ess' OF you shall share his part thereof /"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24
MYSTERIOUS. CIRCUMSTANCE.

A'h hoA bAtOOo. hINlIE.--tln
sunday says the Boston Transcript, OF TUES
day, sou. of Mr.. Dix, keeper OF the draw of
the Warren Bridge, picked up a box about 6
Ieet long and twenty inches wide; says the
Transcript, on the Boston side OF the Charles
river. with the marks Of considerable GUAM
tity OF blood. upon the inside, which had soak
ed through, and was plainly visible upon the
other side. The box apparently had been in
the water but a short time. When first seen
1t was bottom up, and the cover was hanging
on one side and held by one nail. la the act
OF hauling IL into the boat, bag stuffed with
hay, and apparently bloody, foated off and
was not recovered. This morning, a man went
down TO the bridge, looked at the box, and
stated to MIR. Dix, that on Saturday eyening
he saw body taken from this boz, put into
a coffin, and the coffin tarred. The place
where this occurred he would not state. 1t
was, probably, not-a very reputable place.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24

CT linn does not advertise his Ginger
Pop among his list of fruits and confectiona.
r'es. He might 30 it for there is nothing bet.
ter in market.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24

There will be Mass Temperance Celebra.
lion, in Mariinsville, ON the 9TH Of July 1916.
The meeting will convene at the Methodist
meeting house, at 10 o'clock. A. M, when a
procession will be formed, and proceed to Mr..
Martins grove, where the addresses, and Other
exercises will be had.
Neighboring Temperance Societies arc So
iic'ted TO join in the exercises, under the di-
rection OF their own officers. Individual
members, are requested to unite with the
Msrtinsville Society. All Sabbath Schools
are respectfully invited TO attend, under tbs
care OF their respective teachers.
A collation. will he furnished in the grove
by Washingtonian; especially appointed by
the committee Encouragement, aud none other
iofH be permitted to sell rsfreshments ,tpon
the ground.
Coon Music Will BE HAD!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24
d PAINE q CO., MANAGERS.

tor, Del June TO- 1876 ~ ~ T" "hiihg
10 Ss 20 90 "a - 20 20 81 -
x.,.., Lowest prise deils.
70 70 "a q "a ~ So 9 10 50 Is 70
n.,. -. Lowest prize doll
Isss ''nAi hy) Lottery Glass ~, drawn June 90.
90 80 IS as % "A A al
an $50, =. lowest prize doll
- W capital 1000 Del class AZ sod tiekea c,,,, A.
49, 4 AVN"'""he elees ~ 700 dolls cold ~ nas
f..y "a N. T.. DORSEY
S""o - hole Agent Tor the Naos~c,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24
FRUITS, COMPREHENSIVE Sc

y E'VtFIhNtN NLNI.
Fft1 eOhseriher has received and now oeers e., -,
~ ms old stand No ~, Monroe atFass ss,s,fb .tae
~ snviss-ETesh Orsnges, Lemons. Rsisins Prnnes
,',s rs Aosds Filirs Brazil Nuts Pccous, Co,os
gro1scriosasr Of every variety and style
1870 80 tieaHs, inuion syrup. &C
~ atsffe wiz sci cheaper than auy ofhcr a., ,i,.
- nc ciy, ard ~ hast lower than the Vbolessi.
aa Eesan Nafiefy ricre ss aoofs atuve dsF- 10 ~ +,
t'"'E 4. q ZTNN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24
ROARn OETR ABE
MORRIS HOUSE,
1SS Chestnut STREET
SOUTH SIDE. BETWEEN SEVENTH AND E,oBTH Sis.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.
WIS E~'ablishmeoi. situated in The centre Of
n The most fashionable pm The city. ,so, far
irm oil The S'cambout Landings and Railroad Dc
po's' h''ed up with Parlop and bcdrooms sit,in'
ing as well many airy single chambers: ,,ff,ss
go'si recommendations for Ladies add Gentlemen
md i'nosIies. either ss transient os Pemsaea
BOsrders
The MoRRis HocrE beiag TEMPERANCE
HOTEL ~ suited TO persons who like 10 be quiet
ana such as are travelling for the recovery II
health.
A Ladies' snd GenIlemen's Otdinary IN segalssfy
provided and well soppIIed. Prvwe tables sci,
when required.
Traveiefs arriving At night, admitted n, alI
hours
Warn and Cold Baths in the house
In eharac'er and convenience, The Mofsis House
will be iound equal 10 The Hotels generally, sxsJ
mn'h lees cIpensiye than Of them.
Je 23-diw2mw 4 FLETCHER Propriessf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24

SANTE FL EXPEDITION. The srra,go
mfenis preparatory 90 the departure Of III
hcainey expedition against Sante Re ,rc,s
Ning made Al st. Louis on the 3rd ius,,n,
WIZ great pfopmpincss and vigor. The ro,,,e
VIII ~ through county where supplies can.
NOT ~ Obtained, and very Iarge sgou., ~
h'"resy &c. Will required. ali of which how.
ever u - sisted, will be- al For, I.ssye1,.o,,,,
tbis week. The expedition will tsle LII
" oeany thousand ..nsules lor grsnrb,
fFefsl hundred horses two hundred wao,g,.
larry stock oieai,le Oh foot, and other sior,s
in proportion. WV ''''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24
INYTAILATInN 49, 80 -. :.

INSTALLATION OF TuF ppv ~.
! 0SIIN.--Ihe Rev. Nc Tusiin was install.
e ,1 pastor OF the Central Presbyterian Churb
,'osnln8ioh' W the presence Of hrge ss,I
19etPy interesting audience, on sabbath tsst
~ to,omIiiee OF The PrcsDytery Of Baltimore
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24
STEAMBOAT REGISTERS
40 PORT OF sn
&asR WHEELING sSre1hsr

REPORTED by CHAs. NJ. BERRY
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
" Boats for the last ~ hours. ending uest,y.
day at a o'clock, p. III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24
IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC
Received at washington

The steamer Mississippi arrived at Pensaco-
"a the evening OF June 9TH, in five DAYS from
Vera Cruz, having on board John Parrott, ESQ.
the u. 3. consul at Mszatlan and surgeon w
M. Wood, of the u. S. navy. These gentle
men lett Mazatlan on the Both April, and
crossed Mexico in safety.
All was quiet at Monterey, in California.
on tne Iist Apni. At Gnadalaxara, Mr. Par
rott and Dr. Wood sent 10 Commodore Slo.,
an express announcing tbs commeneemeni If
The war with Mexico. The inteIIiecpce prob
ably reached the commodore ON the I7th Of
May, when ne doubtless proceeded to execute
the orders WHICH he had 5eeeiyed with FrSer.
ence TO such contingency. News was also
sesonably forwarded to him OF the blockade OF
The Mexican ports on the Gulf Of Mexico
Our squadron IN the Pacific was generally in
good health. The Constitution, her crew hay-
ing become very much enfeebled i'm the East
Indies, and suffering from diseases contracted
there, sailed for Boston via Valparaiso ON the
I'd April. The Congress was daily expected
at Mazatlan. The Columbus and Vincennes
are both under orders to the Pacific squadron.
and the Saratoga and Dale have sailed for the
same destination. The armed store-ship Lex
ington, destined also for the Pacific, will be
ready for sea in few days.
The belief - generally entertained at Vera
NiuS tHdt lne government OF Paroles must
soon TALL. Upwards of twenty gentlemen of
influence belonging TO the federal party. a.
mongst whom were Gomez Farias, and Fa-
queros, were arrested and thrown into prison
about the 18th ult
The John Adams sailed from Pensacola on
the 9th :sist., aud was followed in a day or
Two by the Cumberland and Potomac.
Inc Raritan, the Falmouth, and the Prince.
ton are off Vera Cruz Wash. Union.
GENERAL ILLNESS. Washington
correspondent Of the w. 7. Erpyess IN cx.
planning the reason for the delay In sending
the oregon treaty 10 the Senate. ssys-"MT
buchanan Is sick in his bed. Mr.. Mason il
SICK. MIR. Walker is sick, from oyerworking
ana every body is sick of Bancroft. wheihe,
ne IS sick or not himself. The ffty foor. Tor.
y men are al sick Of the times--s;ck az he
rresident--sick Of their party. because The
party - sick OF them. IL short. demoerscv
IS 10 NJ. II the treaty should not b. aen,
IN to- n1ouog, II will be because of this sicL.
n p. OF the head Of the paEty--tho Cabinet
II u should be sent in, the tail 1.-THE fiftV. Cop,
lortIes' } viii be 20 sick that they will neye,
recover" WV 'e'0'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24
BRITISH wARHKE PREPARATIONS

III = lon WhhldhE EREPAR ATOMS
ON THE LAkES.--The Montreal Con,;s,
aud Montreal Times, announce with = Sood
deal oil exultation the fact that the Britisb
6ovemmentisotla last determined To commencs
preparations for warlike operations on ,be
Lakes, and the latter paper especially expres-
ses the opinion that Il was about time to n.
~ earnest on this subject, as, in the opjn;on
OF the editor, the prospect Of the collision with
this county ckens-especiaI since our
wa5 with Mexico has "com plicated" the difTi.
cuIties between us aud Great Britain. The
Times insists upon it ihst the American ma
y,.di iOrces on the Lakes-especiall on Lake
Eli'--afe 10 superior to The British. as gene,
any 10 endanger the colonial coast ON tbat
lake. 10 then goes on 10 state that the steam.
20 CIherokce has been uncovered. and is now
making ready fora commission, naval Officer
ne ing arrlved for The purpose Of taking chsrge
oi her The Cherokee Is a powerful sen 90.
ing boat, With marine engines of two bnnd,e,J
morse power, and her armament 10 be siriis,
10 mat OF other war steamers in the Bri,;sb
set''ce--a lew guns Of large calibre. and one
or more moriaus. o'''
RlGltT or SUFFRAGE.-T,. po...L
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24

DIECE GOODs-Ju., ssce,yed Nv
n TALLANT q DELAPLAIN.
New Wholesale WaFeho nae.
few pieces Canary Prints,
Cose rich ianev DO very low,
a lew rieces fine Earlsion Gisghams
Manchester G ineham,
large Io BIeaehed Goods,
ALso on HAND
I'sh' French casstmeres. Fine Linen DviIIines
md ether gnc,is saisnhls for TaiIor's trade.
SIX Poras.s and san sAades. Ie 20-Are
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24
MARBLEAND FREESTONE.

MhhB4E AND FREESIONE.
VIE suhsrfIber. ihankiui Tor bonner fovors. sp-
- hei's oil ,bose wanting any thing IN his line
10 see him before purchasing elsewhere. lie "
and viii be receiving Sne lm Of all Tho various
kinds oi Marble ordered. which. mseiber wMh his
iurmef stock he VIII sell ai ees, aud carriage. NJ
bow ing h'n day wages fer working. lie has INV
cn hand apd makII & MANFLES MONUMENTS.
TONNES. HAD and root. ot vsfous Sizes and phi
ierns. ard al Ieasi Ten pee zen, cheaper lhaa IN
PiushnseA Orders addressed thrpsgh tbs Posi Or
lice - any of"Rr CoEss,ssson isases thaakfaily -
eeaved and pscn,pily attended. Aay bsb cns,ing q
ves e25. no change sor LeWeginE /.
micAAEL J ROMAN.
le % Marble and FsessioRe Wepksh
- Mind 'ne cd stand No 45 Lower end Of
Market street; Wheeling. Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-24

RlGltf or SUFFRAGE.-Tbs Poo.h
Aeepsie New York Telegraph dem i ,rs Us'
st.p's's I've proposition submitted ~ d. ~.
s'i'u''onsl Convention by Mr.. Gree,s ~ ~, ~
Ie,soh' mat no person shall BE- alowe1 ~ 80 80,
who cannot read or write. wv" 'oNOte
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03

The TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS Terrible
Slaughter! We have already noted the great
slaughter among the Tennessee volunteers, at
Monterey, who, in company with two regi-
ments of regular infantry, were ordered to
charge upon tho fortress. A correspondent OF
tho Nashville Banner gives the following ac-
count Of the gallant charge:
The regular infantry, the right wing Of the
force, of which our brigade formed the left, adj
Vanced within five or six hundred yards OF the
fortress, when the continued shower of grape
dsheartened them. Still the volunteers-the
Tennesseeans at the right, and the Mississippi
ans in the rear pushed on; far, far beyond the
position where the regulars had fallen. sui
they advancG-cheered and encouraged by the
officers in command, and still the grape play
on, dealing death and destruction in its well
aimed route. 1t was not until we had reached
within a hundred yards of the fortress that the
command, fire and fall, was given. In an in
slant every man had discharged his piece, and
was reloading under cover of the chaparel,
where we could be able TO do execution with
out being so greatly exposed TO the musketry
and grape of the fortress. We remained in this
position about twenty minutes, during which
time, many of our cartridge boxes had become
exhausted, from the constant discharges when
the word charge was given. In an instant we
we were on our feet, advancing in close column
to the attack. Still our enemies maintain their
post, and still our ranks are thnned and scat
tered by their murderous discharges. On! on!
on for fifty yards, and they retreat, they aban-
don their post, and we are victorious! the for
tress is our own, and strong hold is ia the
possession ofo arms.
This glorious achievement, the first and most
important Of the siege, can be ascribed only to
the valor of the Tennessee ard Mississippi
troops, and mainly to the Tennessoans, for TO
them belongs the honor of leading the charge;
and il was on them that the loss principally
fell
Our glory is great, but our loss is also ire
OF three hundred and forty. eight
who were out with us on that memorable day,
| have to record the death Of tCenty eight,
while Seucnty-Seuen others are now laboring I'M
der the effects of wounds received during the
action. Our regiment is the principal sufferer;
and in it our own company and that of Capt.
Aliens, who were placed on the extreme right,
were cut up the most severely. Capt. Allen
was himself killed, together withs ten Of his
men, and had, besides, eighteen wounded; while
in our own company we mourn the loss of five
brave companions, and have nine Others suffer
ing from the effects of wounds received in the
action.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03

FIRE IN Phil ADELPHIA. On Sunday morn
ing, the new varnsh mandatory of T..
Holloway, in Moyamensing, was burned to the
ground-six hundred knapsacks belonging to
the Government and destined for the Army in
Mexico, being consumed in the building. The
ropewalk of Joshua Search, and two rows of
dwelling houses, one belonging to David Mil
Ter, and the other to james McClaskey, all of
which were located near the factory, took fire
and were much damaged. The dwellings ere
occupied by poor families, who, with their fur
niture, were turned out of doors in the rain,
and exposed to great suffering and loss,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03
FREIGHT TO PuTLAD NLPUIN.

Inc FTGIgFT TFUINs OF INN
s2S..Essssss AZ 'csS Philadelphia, " imngton and
e; asss.tssg s4.$SA Baltimore Railroad Company
-E es;fsS-La now running daily (exceP;
Sundaysl between Baltimore and Philadelphia
1y- MERCHANDlZE, SC, will be received at
the depot, corner of PresideRt and Fleet SITS, every
day Except Sundays) until O'Clock, p NJ.
90 All articles must he accompanied with me
morandum, showing the marks, destination * uaEie
Of censignee-and in all the Freight ON Goods
for pay places (whcre no agency esablished) mus!
be PAID n advance, otherwise they will no, be sent.
dle-tf A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03
BbICH AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.

Hb lCU AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
AZ, from the ate splendid sale of FIR nch Goods of
Aessrs. BaNkard & Hutton, of New York. Just OPP
ening this morning, at F. GARDENERS, Nc. 1876
Market street, 4th house above Light street.
Rich Printed GASHMERES
Plain coored do
Royal Highland PLAIDS, (all wool)
Satin faced Royal Pl.ids, bright colorS
Printed Cashmere ROBES "a colofs)
Rich Royal Plaid CASHMERE D'ECOsSB
Rich figured Reserve do
Rlch PaIis style do
Very rich Velonte Pattern DO
Rich small plaid De LANES and Cashmere, for
children. Magnificent Detached B9quet do.
IN SILKS.
Paris quality Chameleon Gro dc ARGUE
do dc Poult de Sol
Rich shaded satin striped AIcyone
Splendid quality Ombra Poult de Sol
Extra Rich fsnred CanelIe (all boiled silk)
Rich Chameleon Amule SILKS
Highland Plaid do
Extra triple chain Damask SATINS
26 inch rich Satin SOulache Poult de Sol
Rich figured Satin Robes, for evening dresses
Splendid silk Robes, (Voanse Rfochq,)
Rivals 80 and 40 inch black TIA ian Ermsino, for
Manulias)
Paturle, Lupin s. Co.'s Bombaznes and plain Cash
mere; PINK, blue and white BerAges
Evening DRESS GOODS
Rich Long Cashmere SHAWLS
Rich Square Cashmere and BrOcbe Shawls
Beautiful Terkeri do of entirely new designs
Real IndouJ Long aud Square SHAWLS
Rich silk do
Plain Mode and Black Cashmere do
Embroidered Linen Cambria Hdkfs. &C. &c.
n3- These Goods of The most new and desifa-
peremptory sale of Messrs Baakard & Hutton, OF
New York. Ladies may expect Bargains by calling
as above at F.GARDNER, IS Market-st.
ol9 Fourth house above Light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03

VICE AND DEATH. The Rochester Advert
ser states that the person who has been taking
poll list in one Of the wards of that city, en-
tered house, a day or two since, for the pur-
pose of ascertainng the number of voters resi-
dent there. He found two drunken women, of
whom he inquired if any man resided there
They answered "there was dead one up
Stairs" On ascending to the loft he found the
body of man covered slightly with a sheet,
which had lain there so long as TO become high
ly offensive. The women would give no ac-
count of the deceased.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03

Nh. BUCHANAN. 1t is rumored that this
gentleman is about to define his position on the
tariff, in public lotter. 1t is said he goes "be-
twixt and between" the tariff Of 1912 and
ls46, and differs considerably with the Presi-
dent ia regard to the duties on coal and iron.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENr-Probable Detention
Of the Mails for Europe. The steamboat Ore
gon, on her way to Boston, from New York
on Saturday afternoon, carrying all the Euro
pean Mails for the Caledonia ran into a vessel
near Harlgate, and was so much injured that
she had to return to New York. Her owners
sent word, by the Telegraph, to have the Ca
ledonia detained at Boston, and made efforts to
get the mail sent on by another boat, which
they probably succeeded in doing.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03

ONE OF THE "BLUE HENS CHICKENS" We
extract the following from letter written from
Monterey, by Samuel w. Chambers, to his
mother, at Wilmington, Del.
was with Col. Jack Hays and Walkers
Texas Mounted Rangers-we dismounted, and
went in on the other side of the town we oc-
cupied the first day--6ve shooters and cutass
in hand, and took battery. We suffered very
much on entering through heavy ire-our
horses were neatly all killed. We scattered,
every man for himself, (that was left of us,) in
to houses, aud fired out, | was one Of the for
tunate ones. | sometimes think that was not
born to be killed. Since the war with Mexico,
have had six horses XII led under me. In Au-
gust had 100 men in my charge, reconnoter
ing, and was surrounded by General Canales
cavalry, Just above Veralgo, and lost 60 of my
men, and killed 200 of the Mexcans. Monte
icy is surrounded by mountains The Mexi-
cans had 20 pieces Of artillery mounted around
the town. They had them to rake the streets,
which they did.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03

ErFECrs OF DRINK. The New York Obser
yer, and the Christian Advocate and Journal,
each contains a letter from different clergymen
Zone of them Rev. Mr.. Ashmead) in which the
disaster to the Great Britain is charged directly
to the incorporate habits of the officers of the
unfortunate steamer.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03
FALL ARRANGETHTT
DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTH-EYCEPT
SUNDAYS.
CARRYING THE GREAT
CENT7R.9E TININEn ST qIlL-c A. III

CENTRAL UNITED S2.a7ES MAIL,
ny the wei known routes, via Chesapeake Fay,
Guy Point, Pete sbura, Weldon Nilmin.tOn 10
Charleston, s. G. avoiding all that imp easin
Changing, Gas on the route via Washington, } with
SCHEDULE:
q sTE.sg Leaving over end . Spoar's Wharf
i.,?.GCs i5ii.zss Baltimore, DAILY, except SUNDAYS
,.zi,1saazsA- at oclock, ?, NJ. in the well known
and complete steamboats, GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon,
q us<TE orHERALD, Capt. Russell, or JEW
5syxs sfsssszeEsS, Captain Sutton, (tais Line has
49, '''z1st''sl&beeh running for upwards Of twenty
years, tritho~t loss Of Prope,t or Life-the Boafs
built expressly for this rourc arriving il Norfolk next
morning, after comfortable nights sleep al o,cJk:
thence up James River with its beautiful scenery,
u HEn1S: III daylight, in steamboat CURTIS
t3s.. s:ff-I4;a PECK, Captain Davis, or steamboat
SssaaAnssssssE. ALICE, Capt. 3rnugh to civ Poiit
Railroad, now in complete order 10 Pctersbuig Va.
(sDmemG in advance of The line vi, Wssbino,n,
o' by me Doat up the Aqua Greek, arriving in Peters
burg H. time tor good rest to encounter the railroad
10 weldon aud wilmington, ". c., and thence to
hafleston, e.; through as fast as any other line
win much more Comfort and less expense. Also
connecting with the s. a Board and Roanoke Rail,
road, now in full operation for Passengers & F[poht
leaving Portsmouth every Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday, AT b! O'Clock, A. M fur GarysvilDe Franklin
Newtsn's a.d Roy kin's DGpots. AID lhepce by The
steamer Fox, from Frank in to EdenIon Plvn,1utb
Newbern, and Washington N. G. Returning on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays conncctinp win
the boats for Baltimore. ~
Comfortable 10 usual custom at this season. The
fare for the present will be az follows
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
Between Baltimore and Franklin, 6 90
do do Richmond or Petersburg Va. 90
do do CASTOR or Weldon, 500
do do Through to Charleston, s C. 20 90
Meals on board Bay and James River Boats, ncIud-
ed, thereby saving al lie Isi g. expenses.
NE- Travellers viii be directed Ivy our Soliciting
Agent, and give your checks to him or our Porter
in the depot yard Norfolk Line on his Rat) whs
will conductyou aud your baggage to the bvd.,
% If I. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-03
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY!
CABIN PASSAGE al.
LEN STEA MRh RIIAT LINE L q PIlIl.An

NEW .
FREIGHT on Dry Goods zoe. per 100 lbs
=, .=sc,., FOR PHILADELPHIA on TUES
,,33...f-s is4sysi7s ., DAY, THURSDAY AND SAruR-
fts5EEsss2fSs DAY, at IL O'Clock, M, FROM PRATT
STREET WHARF, near Light street, without
Change of Person or Baggage. The new aad supe-
rior safety Barges MAJOR RINGGOLD end GEN'L
CADWALLADER, will leave Fratt-st wharf, near
Lgh, ST., daily at IL O'Clock NJ for Philadelphia in
tow of he steamtr Lopez to Delaware city, where
they will take the new, splendid and swift steamer
PORTSMOUTH,, and arrive at an carly hour the
following morning, without change Of person or
baggage.
The Barges have been fitted up in the best order,
with improved herlhs. The cabin for Ladies is sep
arate and distinct from the main cabins.
Fare to Philadelphia 81. Meals 25 cents.
r. G. HARRIS, Agent.
se3-d Office corner of Grant and Prattsts