davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

TERRIBLE GALE ON ] AXE ERIE-SxTEEN BopIEs
FouNp.-The Albany Knickerbocker contains the
folio wing communication from BuGalo, dated the 23d
inst News reached here yesterday giving fearful
and Melancholy accounts of a gale which visited the
Lake on Thursday night The amount of property and
the loss of life cannot at this time form any es
mate Of 10 immense. The wind blew from the south
west with fury before experienced by some of
our Oldest seamen II awful. The Helen Strong
lays a complete wreck above Barcelona. schooner
Swan ashore above the place, and schooner name
unknown which greatly damaged; also sloop cap
sized laying there Brig Oceola and schooner Cleveland
ashore eight miles above Barcelona The brig lost
hands in the gale. Brig John Hancock, Capt Deiroot
ashore tho rocks above Erie, probably total loss
Brig Europe, Capt R,ssman. ashore at Fair Point and
may probably get on without much damage Ainswo tn
United states, Charles and A. r. Haywood ashore at
Erie; will get off with but rifng damage Brig II II.
Sizer and schooner Huron at Erie total wrecks
Steamer Indian Queen on the rocks at Dunkrk, per-
feet wreck. There IA vessels and steamers ashore
this side Of Cleveland On Saturday morning sixteen
dead bodies oated ashore at Barcelona The shere Tor
miles along the Lake srewn with fragments OF vessels
Dead bodies we're being picked up along shore The
storm has been most disastrous one and we lear 70
farther accounts The steamer Illinois wsathered the
gale and arrived safe at Detroit The schooner Convoy
driven back and escaped without any great damage
The Buffalo Commercial Of Saturday evening mas the
following 1.-THE steamer Helen Strong is ashore four
miles above Barcelona perfect wreck and two lives
lost The steamer Madison is ashore eight miles still far
Their up high and dry but not much damaged known
vet schooner is beached opposite Quincy, with four
lives lost The New Orleans the Illinois, know not
which, is also high and dry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

DREApruL ACCIDENT John Riley, brother of
Mr.. James Riley, olthis Guy, was killed on Satur-
barely escaped, we told being struck by the two
freight trains which passed him but few minutes pre-
vioris when the passenger train came along he was
standing on the track apparently looking at the train and
before tao engine could be stopped he was struck and
killed Almost instantly His body brought over to
ind was shlssksnith b. trade saflss Msrdsv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
Notice to Importers.

Nov 23th, ls46. (
By directions of the Secretary of the Treasury goods
which may arrive in port prior to the LIST of December,
but which may remain on board ship on that day the
day following will be to the rates of duty
seribed by the Tariff Act Of 3Oth August 1872 unless
entered and bonded for warehousng prior the LIST of
December. If the vessel should not arrive in time for
the importer to complete the warehousing entry and
give bond before the st of December due notice his
part that he desires to avail himself of the lower of
duty prescribed by the Revenue Act of SOh July 1896
will be sufficient the peculiar circumstances ustfyng
constructive warehousng in such cases such notice
to be given before LIST Of December.
Goods remaining in public store on the I'd of Decem
ber will be subjected to the rates Of duty prescribed by
the Act of 30h of July 1896 whether the rates under
that act be higher lower than the chargeablc
the arrival thereof Provided such goods imported
after the 30th July. 1886.
Importers therefore, to avail Themselves of the duty
prescribed by the Act of 1912 must pay the duty before
the LIST of December if the goods are in the public
stores. c. w. LAWRENCE,
Collector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
In Chancery.
Hon LAWS n Sandford Vice ChanCell


Nov. 23-John Horspoot ps Henry Daris and others
Motion for receiver granted to rents and profits and
personal property Reference to ascertain how much OF
income indispensable for support Of Mrs Davis and
children and such amount to be paid to her. Residue
to be retained by receiver
fed, allow defendant $1,000 year out Of his
nuty and much of annuity relieved from the lnjunc
ton. Compliments costs abide event Of suit
E. and M Hunt Us. Iopnsend and others Motion for
a resale denied with $40 costs TO purchaser and So to
compliments.
Weller vs Earle and ofhers-Recever granted. 1t is
not necessary to docket judgment In Common Pleas in
order to sell lands the execution in the county.
Woodp Stonineton Bank and E. Wiiliams -Djunc-
ton dissolved Motion for receiver denied, with taxed
costs rrn
A. Bogardus and others vs. Trinity Chprchs-Motion
for leave to file supplemental bill against the people de-
MED, with taxed costs. Melton for rehearing and for
compliments to take further proofs denied defendants
consentng to admit Queen Anne's letter to Gov. Hunter
Defendants costs abide event
Seth S. Lyndc ps Ruth Lynde-Ordered that complain
ant to clerk of the Court $500 by of alimony to
enable defendant to pass the winter in Cuba for her
health. Previous allowance to be suspended from LIST
Decemberto April
H. Epernghim and Others j. d. Evernghim aud
Order that the tenant D. Spring, pay comps.
$5O5 IL Of the rent due the Canandagua property in
full their claims for under the trustees lease and
without prejudice to trustees claim for residue Of rents
credng that sum to MIR. Spring Defendant J d. E. to
pay costs Of the motion.
Thomas Vermiiys archibald Chrtstie-Exceptions
to masters report overruled with costs
Henry Williams %. WiIson 4 Mc Cleiiand; Wilson r
Nc Cieiland Williams-Cross sais.njunctons con-
nued and suits to proceed a. one suit and motion for
receiver granted receiver to sell the goodwill well
the property and all the parties to be restrained frsm
carrying the business in the city; either party
may become the purchaser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

SHIP-BUnDINe IN NEW YoRK-MoRE Nxw
PAcKRTs.-It is comparatively only few days
since we noticed the launching OF some half do
zen splendid packets-the Bavaria, iAdmiral,
American, Eagle, and others; and now, ON pay
ing visit to the ship yards, we find as many
more claiming attention.
The first on the list is the Sir Robert Peel built
at the yard of Mr.. w. II. Webb, for Messrs Grin
nell, Mnturn & Co.; London line of packets.
She is, as far as we can ascertain from hurri-
ed inspection, a noble ship, and will, no doubt,
like all the New York packets, prove a very fast
sailer. She will be launched at two O'Clock this
day.
The next on the list is new ship, intended for
the East India trade, to be called the Sea Witch,
owned by Messrs. Rowland & Aspinwall, and is
to be commanded by Capt. Waterman. Her
fgure-head is sea serpent, and she is TO be fitted
up in style superior to any vessel that ever left
this port for the Indies. Her model appears per.
feet, and when she is completed it is expected she
will b. able to compete with the Rainbow and
Natchez, the two fastest sailersnn the trade; but
II she even equals them she will do. She is to be
launched in about ten or twelve days.
There is also at one of the yards, very neat.
substantial little steam packet, intended to run
between New Orleans and Galveston, which is
rapidly approaching completion, which, with the
new Atlantic steamer Washington, and host of
others, we shall have to take another opportunity
to notice, to do them justice
And last, though not least, the new ship Admit
raj, whose launch we noticed few weeks ago, is
now completed, and is open for visiters this day,
previous to her departure for Havre, which takes
place tomorrow. She is owned by Messrs. Fox
and Livingston, and is commanded by Captain
James A. Wotton, late of the Burgundy. Our
ship yards present quite an active appearance,
and show. concluSveIy that the war with Mexi-
co does not affect our commerce, or our entor.
prising ship builders would not have 20 much
business on hand,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

Nos l5s and l6 Crosby street. Beecker the largest
and complete 0ymnssiu the United States The
exercises will be carefully adapted the ength and
constitution Of tho as to produce high h-aith TO
correct Of FORM and animate and strengthen
cufeebed constitutions Classes meet sunrse and six,
and eight NJ Hot cold aad Shower Baths free
subscrbers DR.. j. b RICH, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

LOst-A Clear Tongue, a Good Appetite, q
Healthy Liver good Digestion sound Constitution and
the Peace OF Mind attendant good health generally by
the disease called the Piles.
FOUN p-Dr Upham'. Elsctusry, warranted to replace
$50 Sold by A. Uphsm, 1876 Bowery Wyatt Keteham, l2l
Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

Jacob Krantz, who arrested for shoetiug man st
FreemansburE short ums ago, IN QuerrsI received
hh trial at Eassen Pa and has been convicted Of vola
sary manslspghtsF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25


having the greatest actes in the of above
ensbled q offer the same much less than the
imported while IN they greitv superior,
each article contained being for
and of quality render satisfaction For sale at
q. SAUNDERS SON. III Broadway.
Opposite Howard Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

Fine Cutlery.-Thc subscrlbers' assortment
embraces possible pattern Of pen pocket desk and
sporting Knife with large variety Of choice Razors which
will be warranted to the purchaser Also. Scissors, Nail
Files, &c.
9. SAUNDERS & SON. 1T Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
Political Intelligence.

Thomas w. Dorr has been nominated by meeting in
Cranston represent in Congress the western district Of
Rhode Island
Hon. George E. Badger Secretary of the Navy under
President Harrison has been elected by the legislature
the State of North Carolina to be senator of the United
States to m the vacancy in the Senate occasioncd by
the resignation of Mr.. Haywood
turns from fifty counties in Missouri, give Rncaid,
whg about 4S0 majority tits probable that the remain
ing counties will elect Mcdaniel dem though BY very
small majority.
In Alabama, Bowden, dem, is elected to Congress to
Gil the vacancy occasoned by the death Of Gen. Felix
Mcconnell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25


The Argus Of this morning undertakes to be highly
amused because an alluson made by me in the
Herald misdrscton of the acquisitions by the War
Department have nothing to do with Secretary
Marcy any other person; but have. simply, in my
character correspondent to take notice Of these little
things Personally, think that Marcy is able minis
think he has displayed art WISDOM and energy
In his department Of war the affair will admit Of
,ss m md - ss resident we're nav
and should pay his shsmpooing bills with the secret ser
vice fund, am such nice young man that would
peach Is Croswe satisfied and II he is. beg he will
not put again in the brilliant category he has In
his Argus; 10 wit the category Of wings and inormes
The ex-minster to the Court OF st Cloud--that IL TO
say Lewis Cass-eft town this morning by the Great
Western Railway for Boston, Massachusetts General
Storms Of New York is in town Senator Folsom also
We are very sorry that little attention was shown
Mr. Cass while here. He remained here several days.
several citizens called upon him. but his reception was
not which ought TO have been given to Senator
and a candidate for the Presidency.
We see nothing in the situation of political affairs at
thing Is quiet One administration is about to succeed
another that is all John Young has dspusd Col =;
las Wright has engaged half dozen persons to at
tend to the removal of his household to ST. Lawrence
tremendous moment to the public, because We presume
that agitatng Ecenes-no revolution in moral senti.
JUDGES of numerous people--and no blood will how
from it. It isa COOL calm, and slow shifting OF the
scenes and the actors which the auditory behoids with
out the movement Of a muscle.
We have the ofncis majorities in the State. The
whole vote for Governor wing and democrat is 1875.
decrease Of SO 252 since lS4t The vote for Young
l9s6l2 the vote for Wright is 2s3 Youngs majority
is 329. The vote for Lieut. Governor is wing and
democrat 38s s56a larger vote than that for Governor
by 1891. GARDENERS majority Young 1852. Fishs
majority Wright is 800. Gardeners majority over
Fish is, 3492.
This is the official of the whole State The majority
for the amended constitution is SOL The majority
against negro suffrage is 1886.
T,a rahp o<kr
much public attention in this vicinity. The most dsn
guished and the most highly respected citizens of this
city exerting themselves in behalf of the
question. We suppose that the whole question whether
the sale of liquors shall be tolerated in this State not
will be by the decision of the Court Of Errors
upon the question whether the anticense law passed
by the popular vote Of the State shall override the char
tiers Of cities which provide for the granting of licenses
1t is certain that the friends of temperance determn
cd to have this law enforced and that they conceive that
the city authorities are entirely subject to the provisions
Of this law of the State.
The hills in this vicinity are covered with snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

CouRT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, Mon
day, November 23d, lS46,-Present 1t. Governor
Gardner CHI n Walworth, snd as Senators No ~. w.
O. Wood ex'r Charles Weiant motion to restore this
cause TO its place the calender denied No 10. T.
Denny Va. the Manhattan Co Mr.. g. p Staples was
heard for defendant in error; Mr. s. A. Foote heard
In reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
Movements OF Travellers.

The hotels yesterday, generally exhibited than
usual degree of hustle at this dormant season Of the
year. Many of them filing up with families for the
winter, who prefer the admirable arrangements, com
such universally provided WITH to the nces
SAINT and expenses of personal housekeeping and
ephemeral extravagance.
AMERIcAs-L austin, Boston; w. B. w. Cozens,
Phia.; Capt w Walker, U. 8. Al J. Wood, Wisconsin;
J. Barnham, N. Y; s. Jones, u. s: ARMY; D. Dusten,
Massachusetts,; J. Willis, Athens; j. Morrel, Phila
James Fisher do; w. Cutting, Phila. T. Nicholson,
Washington City.
AsroR-R Lopez J. Stokes. Philadelphia: F. Ball. Nj
as;Is Canada Mallory IIoy MI Bryant sssy
gia, j. Taylor, Boston; George Bowen Worcester; r..
Lammon, Baltimore; T. Lockwood, Troy; J. b. Robin
son, M McKetchum, g. w. Kellogg, Toronto T. B. 81
vori, c. Sivori, r. Van Rensselaer,, Boston.
oany; H Adams, Mrs J. q Adams, Washington; Col.
Van Courtland, Mr. Ashe, Boston; B. Dickinson, Rich
mond, Va; j. Lawrence r. Mayo, New London Mr..
Todd. Nassau; N Sturtevant, Boston, g. Clarke Conn
G. Ainsworth, Vermont; 1t Gardner It. Pendleton, U.
8; A; @. Wait Albany; j. Stone, Pha.; ]. Atkerson,
n. Y; w. Wadley, Albany.
FsANxLrs.-Capt Day, Norwich; Z. Virgil, Montreal;
H. Harris Troy; H. Asher, Boston; c. Thompson do; II.
Vsu Dyck, Albany; X. Michall do; g. Wskeman, Ball
ston; H. Bingham New York; A. Allen, Undertook; J.
Bailey, Cohoes; w. Jorden, Phila; John Young, do D.
HowARD-H. Ames, N. Jersey; Rev. A. Traino, Mass;
ID. McCready, Philadelphia r. Curtin, PENN b. Whit
more Mobile; II. Browne, Detroit; Capt Barnum, r.
Ransom U. A; p. Jener Phila J. Stenberger, Hart.
ford; p PARROT, Monroe; p Waiter, New Brunswick j.
Hall, Virginia; J. Mclaughlin, Boston. NJ. Everett, New
Orlesns j. Derby, Auburn; J. Wood, Baston; J. Dom
neston Albany; H. Bingham, steamboat Empire; j. Mar
tin, U Army; w. Wheeler, Boston, r. Hancock, do;
M. Douglass Vermont; Michael, Boston; J. Yeates,
Carolina; M Field Washington G. Dallett, Philsda; R.
Hill, Louisville, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

IMPORTANT SUIr.-At the last Rensselaer, Circuit
Court, held ut Troy, Hon. A. ] Parker presiding,
Robert Dunlap and Others of this CITY, 800
of Urish Gregory and Others under the folio wing cir
cumstsnces the defendants purchased Of the old Hudson
River Association in ls40 two-thirds Of the Robert L.
Stevens for S4 O00 and entered int that she
should not tho North River as a passage boat
above saugeres in Ulster county; every trip run
the owners should forfeit $780, It proved that she
was run to Albany twenty times and carried pas
sengers contrary to the covenant of the defendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

The CATASTROPHE AT PrrrsBUReH. We have
the Pittsburgh Gazette, giving additional partcu-
lars Of the explosion Of the steam boiler of Hages Ho
glne house complete; was reduced to mere mass
Of ruins One of the boiler heads new out and what we
IS bed and projected straight the road fully
hundred yards into vacant lots, whore struck
and then bounced fifty feet further up HILL In its
on the back Of the head and right shoulder smashing
them into pieces The face alone remained attached
the body by the skin Of the neck. Mr. VIM. Holland
one of partners, who directly in front OF the boil
err had his head taken clean on carried away by
the boiler and all the remains found were the SCALP the
top Of the skull, and He was a married man,
and leaves wife and two children. He was foreman Of
the establishment. McClory a pattern maker and
running the engine at the time of the explosion
He was 9 single man. A boy named VIM. Wilson, Is or
IL years Of age struck by missile, and also
scalded-his wounds considered mortal. Another
boy, named VIM. Linton, thrown out into the road
and scalded, but not dangerously 10 IL years
Of age Two others were somewhat injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

GREAT Loss LrE-The Boston Post of Monday
gives list of the vessels and of the belong
ing to Marblehead lost in tho gale Of September 10TH
In all there eleven vessels shpwrecked, and So
men and boys drowned. The number made widows by
this calamity is 43, and Isl orphans.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13

II ECGlvED ~ THE UNDERSIGNED
~ fsoa The c.i.es VI New Y"fk. PbiladeiPhis
Esd B@i,,ssose. large AMI general ssss'fimen, OF
Groceries. ~hssh IN addition iSfnst siosa axes
sh 10 ss-ostmen' complete. II Which The ioiso~'ns
!. part. which ,ssy d,. Ossa ~ cell On the
uiosi desirable terms
1870 Bsgs Mo Cones
% DO Jews 10
~ do psp~s
90 DO P,msnto
IS chests Young Hyson Tes
20 do Cuor"~dss and inp~risi
100 hale No 2 aud Aissksr,I
25 Is Lsf Sugar
1000 Lhs Osrrsts Scotch ssnG
1000 Lbs CoJ Fish
1000 do Bsas'~s's 4 sLss,hirg Copper
800 Bbss. Tin Plate
90 Lie Bso~s Ten
~ oL- sr~is
o In. Wire Nos s |" Is
= .ssss Lslussies Ball
$500 LIE Ms!d,r
IU0 Lss Ca..a
2 Bfls Cloves
so R,Iss Rsi.,ns
J Bales 3 S AinopSs
10 Bris Aism
| Bsi Nu,asgs
Is B.I~- Ch,e,dsts
20 Rris Clipped l>ogwood
lo do CrOand Crcef
| Csro,sns tnd,r.
] rs.k L,1phlsek
| ~ k~gs Mustard
IS b.s~s Csssnd,sh Tobacco. s.. ~. aud L.
Iuacs
100 Bss ~ q M.'lssscs
20 do Sugar Hoa-e
FLEMING HUNTER
d. The H,ll.~,as sf,ssi~. sf C"vn'r, Pt.duc,
'sksa IN Exchange. bsesa. Lad. Fss'hep. Bees
~sr. Batter. Ciovss S<eA- risssssd. Gi.seog Rags
Sc. ke FLEMING a HUNTER.
wheeling. NV -. rs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
FunNITUpE wARE-ROOMs.
JOHN NJ. Cl.EMENS.

Il kSffClfCiLy bVitrs tho aueHtson IL IN.
IN 60 zen, ~ Wheeling AID the c,osIry. .. HI
stock 81 besuiifsl fafniiutc, Of Ia. re- "a, N. ~.
Main street lev dosT. aDs,- he L. = Hotel Al,
has "a hsbd.i
SON OF tho --latest and mrsi fashionable styles
BUREAUS ~ sJPsrtof .itie and the be.i soak O
BEDS rEADS. new asd .pieis,Ad sn,,n.
IAbLEs-PIof Wniisg. Genre. Gard. y.tk
bibi"s. 80. Ar. II ihe bet sf,ie
STANDS Fizin. Chesry. Mahogany &c. a.; all
I" Which ~ii be- sold Ne ioN Al Got bower thsa a,
any oibeflssish!ishsneHi in the etf,
UPHOLSTERY. VENETIAN BLINDS. LOOK.
IN" oLAsshs. FRAMES. AID al osLsf csbissi
Ware furnished 81 order
MAHOGANY NENEERS-A good ,ock "a,
sale i0w.
Plea.e cell aud examine CT yourselves
dee 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
UNITE STA TBS TEL,
WATER sra. 1T.

WHEELING. VA.
rHNIiE undersigned. respectfully ,nlorm Tie pub
- lac. hai they have irs.ed tho sh.,e house
'~f '"fm "i year; have had u entirely &c modelled
atd very much improved IA the arrangement OF d,
f'-'fns and Isrehc.; have had u newly aud hand.
'0mry panied. "sfP"ied and pspercJ lhrprg hvu,
and newly furnished. "a style unsurpassed by .ny
H"el ~ The West. Every ariiris .. ssIrely new
and the Whole h-ose Lri.iisstiy i,gAieJ With ss..
Th'y one' The accommodation. Of the house Ia
,hs r"hlic. iuily Determined. ibst oil g.ss'. .hai
hni 81 ihsf h-uss. entertainment that will no, iai
- shsrs sstsisciioH.
f''m The sup-tiot suanEcms nj Of ihs House and
abe and The h'cs''on Il The hpuse s fn'n, oi the
s''a"es.i lsnd"r. they indulge The hope. ihs
'hey VII tescINea liberal .hsf. 81 pnll,o patronage
MAJ MITCHELL A CALDWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
Dr. Br0MGfr. sh's Pits.
FOR SALE BY A. o. FAlRCHILD.


Aossr. WHEELING. va.
ENSANITY.-Aud diseases. even ms sni,y and
u irr'sbihiy oi temper proceed from dspraycd o,
eorrofi has,ofs. which. circulating wnh The blood
oecas'on pain and ds-eord in the human frame A
" clear. thai iy perseverance in the Tee ol Bran.
drcih's Nege,shle Universal Pills. whieh Ia GA. OF
'h- very hs-i and oaly proper pargatiye n.edlcine
insanity ard ni''ahIhiy OF temper can lie cured ss
well a. Other diseases depending upon the pure
ne,s OF the circulating as,d. The tlaoe.
Bfsndreihs Vegetable Universal Pills are know
hy The eIpsrisnce OF thousands. - perfectly cleanse
The hls-sd from all t,uln,a. f.move evesy morbid
sheciiss, end reno, ate weak aud enfreblsd con-
s'nu'ioos Io perfect health and sigof.
Their acknowledged ianoocses makss them sais
ihisush every Pef'"d Vi existence. iron infancy to
old agr.
No sr'rs care in either dress or diet 10 required
when they re used
With hi.inv.iusbse medicine in our possession.
We may wait the mas s,ckiy regions wiihost tear
~" eoniaeion can hy possibility effect os. u We ale
careful ~ freely use these P,lls. d&~Sm dec -
Ai.a ior ssls at wsllsbuig, BY } a. ID BROWN
General Agents
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13

HAVE removed their E,iabli.hmer Of To Ihei
IlNsv b. eek Buiiiing, cast eide OF MAR.
kET 81. . few doors below the Pst Oficr
where they have supplied themSelvss With a
new end large Ensine and other fixture fer
their business, IN sSupetIor style.
They carry IN the uOu,r and STEAM
BOAT PLUMBING 10 oil ~ hrsnch~s.
MACHINE OR PATENT PIPE.
We ere prepared to s.rPly our customer. to any
sIsai With the stovs p,ps 81 the bel quality. aud
a. Prices 90 low % u - ~ he had IN The soraify.
They have cVnstsn,iy an md Hydfsuls OF
various description, halter kettles, water ciss.
cts, bath tub, bat and cold shower bsfhs, re-
forts f"r bleaching. chemical sppsrstu,. lead
&C inns. paIent bath pumps. lead pipes Of all sin.
IS. sheet lead oil sny thiekness AID worked up
IN snr manner Of fotm.
Water conducted Though lesden pipes from
springs 10 dwelling houses In the country.
superior pumps Tor country wells, Steam En
gin~s &c. &c.
Al ofa-rs thsskfslly received and punciu.
ally attended tn.
STEAM POWER.
For manufacturing purposes csn be supplied
70 several descriptions OF mechanics, IN the
story OF theii building. or on the ground
ioor al very moderate Ient.
Mh<tllus Nv ~ az
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
GLUE AND GLASS PAPER.

N Is. HORNBROOK, msRuisciufes and
n l. eonsiantir pieysred to SUPPLY all OF
ders fof Glue a Glass Paper ef superior quail.
NV, which will be iofnist~d 10 dealers or con
sumsfS 81 As low rsis AZ they Can purchase
- anyshere Otdsr> left ~ the wsrshouss
on Market street, se.ov the Pos, Once will be
Promptly supplied.
Feb. 10, 1915.