davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22
NOTICE.
ING Disposed u portion Of my store
. mo. I.
WATER STREET
CLG TEENG STORE,
IND DocR BELOW L s. u6fEL,
NHEELIAGV, A

WnCCLINGy. A
r ESfFCTFTLIY asks continual ion Of NE very ID
#efa patronage It "a mas befetofps been extended To
TIE sHeXe concern assuring those who viii favor him
hsaes go Sell them goods on tire reasouale teiu.
AVID Il prices thai cannot fail To please. aug 2
VEGETABLE REMEDIES
Vt BRENTLINGERsS APOTHECA.
Aattnm Squarr Whaling "a
Esnhserl er has his dag teen apFoipted sole A.
HIGHLY CELEBR NTED VEGETABLE REMEDIES
sda4ted to the various diseases which the DO
aN q subject. Of which the follow ing d. a list
NJ kases PfaphyiaetIc sYrup or Panscra for iha rure
Of all chronic diseases affections ofthe ungs and scro-
fIlaus cctious
Dr R9scs Cough syrup for diseases of tho lanss CO.
tsrTH, bronchitis, &c.
Dr.. Roses Group or Hive sv5Hn
Pr Rose Compound Extract Of sSrssfttils
br. Roses Asfhulstlc EIAr
pr Rose,s couch Lozense for rstsrion ofthe tbreat&
D Rnsc's Llnimont for Weakness pam The chest
In. Rose. funlc Mixtures for chu.s All fever
Ut Roses Fcrmiuce, safe aud eacsc0us remedy for
Or. Roses Tome AHfnysrcptic. for all Diseases Of
The stomach and howes cholera iafaotum. xc
5f. loss enaie it, snHerinr TO .he iiouuer Pill
Or. Roses Tome ttTeraIge Vegetable fiiIs an ctics
clous feuedt iat diseases Of Tie Liver
U Rose Strengthening PLASTER oI weakness Of The
/ Back Btcasf. side stomach
HT. Rose saecitc for EpeHE the only positive rs
medf f8f tbs disease ever discovered.
b. Rose's Rheumatic MIXTURE, never known 10 fall.
TT. hose aafiHEeH compound f3tba-mofaee or tl4a
splitting oflood tor the cure ofa dl.cHarrce ofGood
Do Roses syrup for ehoiera and bowel complains.
Also
Or. Bagr's PATENT INITIATING BREATHING
weak Breasts.
Ertfact from the satirt Eagle.
Ilr Rose sgrsiuatcoft the University OF Pranqyiva
MA aud has for many Neafa pacired lis profession ~
t.. CIV win senal sqccs7s liz has often assured
&C. f + l' tS ,ad oiis1dei Jia oniy
PbFac' fftsu tHtSEsl ono, We think shall give
hiesf ste" a lar trs should disease lay ia iutle5.
4 hands upon uAr humenity-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22
AEHQTPP

,APl itHl'fd vii leave Pittsburgh every : ,r4Tps,
~ 'u r stoeh. ", Wheeling 10 Z N. and CluaIuGal
ever fetspar alto 0'clocE. 4 NJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

m sHTIh. VII IcsVs FIifs-lIT1II rt-aI, n
q .aes y w. v Aeelae al d. n, and ClHeHHatf e4fs
Tor freight AID Passage appIs On A.aar4 Nr,zszz
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22
CLIPPER No .

'aHt Il } Gftse. VIII have Pittsburgh every TTa#
H4f at 10 O'Clock, NJ, Wheeling al 10 O'Clock p n 81
CINCINNATI cvery sJSB4f at 10 o'clock. An
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

( a
- 80 "a, AZ THE CHEAPEST.
t H e.-t. NAhAEl 81, few doors below the
laaaa n14e Supplied themselves With q new
lt' s amt OF her fstures for thelr huslars in
& i3#. ana as.tef thsuseifes that with tn
ts- 49,. they VIII lie abls 10 render ihr
{ d # \, .. .'.e House qnd STEAM BOAT rLuM.
an, - APPROVED LEAD PIPE.
dana a.., @.'h Ne manufactnIer. We have r..
E ie a.a., my - receiving and prepared ,s
'9 aHt d. L., r. - hoiessle and rctaIl Of Tie be-t
el t4s. rse '@ = can te lad ia tie country.
I4tls4H. .sa'iN on hand Hsdranis Of different
ha sas low. N,'''ts, water closets, hath tuls
Z 7sfsIls. lsa4 ~ iti8tts foo hieachisa chen4
s5e.otf.e 81 any thickness ard worked aa 10
IS aas..s5 ....'nsh esaen pipe fom .5rinss 70
s.tat li..a1t-,' country wells. steam epa4ues -
.'s received and punetlati. stis,..ls3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22
WISCONSIN

- : u = ace ~ ieaye Pittsburgh everq rt#z#si
h'a ST lUu'eiack. N. Wheeling at 10 p n ss.Iz ~
eli,aaA4 s'ef} stfeRntT Al 10 O'Clock, 4 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

9A HIPS. new \. O. srate, just received ard fpf
- - sale vely low by sHRlNER & STEELE.
dec
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

NfRGlNfA--fN cHkNdgHY - II Rules he'd in the
Clerks 'ftce ofthe tircuu SUPERIOR Court OF Law
and Ghsaeefy Tor the County of ONO, lie month Of
March. "a.
William Woodward, Andrew u Jones and W fliI.m n
BALDWIN, parthsr. under the arm 81 W. Woodsy AID
Co, Compartments
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

?, p. 5la PURPOSES can he sop,Is1 ia s.,,.,l
; te -lg ah,t f. ~ tie 9pd stsf. Il lbeir Ina
W. .aef At very moderate rent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22
NONoNG NIIFLA.

aHt stone Vii leave Pittsburgh evrrt Ha~ns4 +.
\ Il Wheeling a TT f. st and T4+=5rz
eve IutHsast a. 10 o'clock. 4. NJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22

s.. Ji

4ILE r. A.iI.
Atlrt-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

WORKING MEN SHOULD STUDY PoLIrrcs.-
respectfully counsel those whom address
(the working men Of America,) counsel you to
labor for clear understanding Of the subjects
which agilate the communicate make them
your study, instead Of wasting your leisure in
vague, passionate talk about them. The time
thrown away by the mass Of the people on the
rumors Of the day, might, il better spent, give
Them good acquaintance with the constitution,
laws, history, and interests of their country, and
thus establish them on those great principles by
which particular measures are to be determind
In proportion as The people thus improve them.
selves, they will cease to be ,hetools of design.
ing politicians. Their intelligence, not their
passions and jeslousies. will be addressed by
those who seek their votes. They will exercise
not nominal, but real influence in the govern.
ment and deslinies Of the country. end at the
same time will forward their own growth in
truth snd vlrtus.--IDr' Claiming.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
ST. LOUIS MARKET-Dec lar Is11

mi %, boOlo MAhhEr-Dec 18th, lS47.
lug 6fi'tanias news, received this morning.
has had no visible effect on the Aour mn lie,
which continues dull at 81 rs a al STA, and
business has been confined altogether to retail
sales. The cold weather caused an Improvement
IN the price of Wheat, of which sales to- dav
were TO moderate extent, taken by Ohio river
ana city mllers, at the following range of prices:
spring ana mixed lots 80 to 92c.; fair and good
ial w TO 9oc prime and choice SO Si per
bosAel. Sale of 1000 sacks Oats, from store, =,
26c.
Sale of 63 bbls. Pork. without inspec,ion.
(prime,) at So 80; mess at 81 50; 30 bbll. ness
inspected, at So. Small lot of No. l Lard. in
kegs, at 54c. Of Hogs, we hear of 500 to 600
nsao oeing taken at 81 20 So 80, dividing on
NEW ORLEANS--Dec. d, 1s47.
FLoUR-The only sale we hear of TO-DAY i,s
lot OF lou bbls. Ohio, from store, at 90 BIZ
WHEAT-Nothing transpired to. day. Ordinary
held at Sl-l5UO sacks good for which All O5
was refused in the morning, was Subsequently
sold on private terms.
CoRN--Market nearly bare-sman s,les Fl,
consumption, at SO 60c
OATs--2oo and 900 sacks sold at 40c
PoRK--Sa!es 100 bbls. mess on private terms
mess retailing at $40 80 and prime at IS So.
BEEF--5O bbs. prime sold at So 50, and yes.
terday' not before transpred 800 bills prime and
lUO bbls. mess on private terms.
LARD--Prme, firm &c.
BAGGING AND BALE ROPE. --Retailinu NJ Is.
l0c for former, and &c. for latter.
FOREIGN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 10, l2w.
Corn MARKET--Best western canal four o. N
3Os, per Dbl. Richmond and Alexandria % TO 2ss
I'd. per DBL Philadel phia and Baltimore 25 to 2Ss.
ID. New Orleans and Ohio 90 to 27s. United
States and Canadian, soured, 81 to 23s. Indian
corn per quarter 33 to 34s. Indian meal Der bbl.
los. 3D. to les. Sd.
WHEAT-UnitedS States and Canadian white and
mixed per 10 lbs. Is. Cd to IS; red 6 to 81.
OATS, per 40 lbs, rs. I'D. to 3s.
BARLEY, per go lbs, 3 to As.
RYE, per 46 lbs, IS. to. Is.
PEAS per so lbs Bis to 40s.
INDIAN MEAL, for Irish supplies, is also ve,v
brisk in London, but is by no means so active =,
IN Liverpool aud throughout the provinces, On
Wednesday the attendance of the BUYERS at MARI
Lane was very small, and the transactions were
exceedingly neutrality-suspicious., however, had NOT
receded. N'
CoTTON-Mobile, ordinary to middlinp. Al N
per 10; fair TO good fair, Al to s; good 10 fine.
81 to 81; ordinary TO middling, 81 to al; fair To
good fair, to 81; good TO fine, IA TO al. Ala.
bama and Tennessee. ordinary to middnp. 81 to
a.; fair to good fair not quoted bowed Georgia.
ordinary to middling, 81 10 a. fair to good fair.
55' to 81; good to fine, 81 to 81; Sea Island
ranges from ordinary to fine, 8 to isd.; do. stem.
med, ordinary to ine, 81 to &c.
Provisions rising--beef prime moss, per tisros
OF 300 lbs, new, s4s,; per Dbl of 200 lbs, 40s,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
Thirtieth Congress.

Te!egraphic Correspondence of the Republican.
WAsHINaroN, Dec. 6, lS47.
The Senate was called TO order at l2 o'clock
by the Vice President. Mr.. Dallas, who took
the chair.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Slicer.
Twelve Of the newly elected Senators were
present, were qualified and took their Seats
Reporters were admitted, newspaper ordered
and the Senate adjourned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

ZEN. SCOTT AND HIS FoRcEs.-The intellsen,
reader cannot have failed to notice that, in one
OF his dispatches, General Scott complains lha.
the amount OF his force has been greatly ezarer.
ated.
"Ihis army" he says. "has been more dir.
susted than surprised, Matb some sinister pro.
cess on the part ofcertain indiciduals at homo.
ats numbers haze been GENERALLY almost tre5led
m our public papers-Jeginning at Washins>
ton"
No wonder the Union, in view of this bold and
nervous remonstrance, whimpers and whines,
even while il is forced to concede tina, the occs.
slona reports OF the strength OF the Army, though
derived from official sources, may have been
ovefstaIed, due allowance not being made for
LOSSES and non.effectives.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

PRAcrIcAL CoSQuEsr.-Lieut. THos. J.
MYERS, OF the Massachusetts regiment, has asked
and received his discharge, and has "annexed"
The fair Mexican brings her lord The cool sum
OF $4,000. Lieut.. MYEas is a printer. and
10 abou, establishing newspaper ct Monterey.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1s47

UFThe Message, which we present TO
our readers to-day, was delivered to Con-
gress on Tuesday, the 18th. The enterpri-
sing publishers of the Republican, had it
telegraphed to Vincennes--expressed il
from there to st. Louis, and layed it before
their readers on Friday evening
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
GEN. TAYLOR.

Gen. Taylor was received by the al.
thorities and citizens of New Orleans on
the 4ih. The reception is, spoken of as
being verg magnificent affair. The Pic
ayune says it was the proudest gala day
known in the city. The General rode his
old white horse on the occasion. We shall
try and make room for detailed account
of his reception in our next. .i.. ,.. -.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House was called to order at IL o'clock,
by Mr.. French, Clerk Of the last House OF
Representatives. Two hundred and nineteen
members were present.
Mr.. ]. Q. Adams moved to proceed to the
election Of Speaker to the thirtieth Congress.
This resolution was adopted.
The whole number Of votes present being two
hundred and twenty, it was decided that one
hundred and eleven votes were necessary to an
election.
On the first ballot, the vote stood
For Robert C. Winthrop lOS
Lynn Boyd 81
R. McCelland 90
Scattering Is
The House proceeded to second ballot, with
a like result. .
On the third ballot, Robert C. Winthrop,
(Whig) Of Massachusetts,, was declared to be
eleced-having received ITO votes out oil 219
then present.
Some debate followed in relation to rules, and
there was motion 10 ad journ lost
Mr.. B. B. French was then put in nomination
for the office OF Clerk.
Whereupon, without further proceedings, q
motion was made to adjourn. and carried. ayes
liz, noes ITO.
We have no further news from Congress-
Samuel S. Vinton, Of Ohio, was first nominated
by the Wing Caucus for Speaker, but declined
in consequence Of i'll health. Mr.. Winthrop
was then nominated and accepted the nomina.
ton.
Thomas Jefferson Campbell of Tennessee,
was nominated for Clerk OF the House, notwilh.
standing several other candidates were thought
to stand before him. Mr.. Campbell was q
Wing member OF the 9th Congress, and had
been Clerk Of the Tennessee House Of Repre-.
sentatives for almost score OF years.
Nathan Sergeant, Of Philadelphia, we'll
known as the Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia United States Gazette for number
Of years, under the signature of SOLVER Old
school," was nominated for the office OF Ser.
gesnt at Arms. Mr.. Sergeant had been consid
cred as the most prominent candidate for the
CIerkshp.
Mr.. Homer, Of New Jersey, was then chosen
as the Wing andidate for Doorkeeper, and Mr.
Mccormack, Postmaster of the House prior
to the selection Of Mr.. Johnson. the present in.
cumbent, was named for reelection to his old
post.
We already know that Mr.. Winthrop was
elected Speaker, and have no doubt the other
nominations were confirmed.
The democrats also held caucus, but made
no nominations.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

ONothing but Gold and Silver, or
Treasury notes, will be taken in payment
for lands, at the Land Office in this place.
Persons for want of information on this
subject, are frequently put TO considerable
Inconvenience in obtaining the proper cur.
rency after getting here. ......
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

DFThe Democrat and the democratic
meeting, will be attended TO next week.
.OOur version of the meeting remains
uncontradicled
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

DoNIPHAN's CAMPAIGN.--We learn from
the author of this work that five thousand
copies have been issued, portion of which
are in st. Louis, and will be in this section
soon. We are anxious to see a copy of
the work, and hope it will be literally pat
ronized. 1t is record of the glorious
deeds of our own felow.citizens, written
by one of them, and should be patronized
by every Mssourian,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

OFThere is no kind o f use in knocking
at the door of printing office, store, or
public shop. WALK RIGHT IN: then shut
the door.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

The Public is reminded by the N. Y. Express
that in the Congress which is TO assemble on tho
9TH oil the next month, every member of the
House Of Representatives. has been chosen by sin.
gle districts, for the first time, we believe, since
the organization Of the National Government in
17s9. For this reform the nation is indebted 10
the Wing Congress Of 1S4l-'42, their political
opponents having since abandoned their attempts
TO repeal the law, and the States OF New TIamp.
shire, Georgia, Mississippi and Missouri, which
at fist resisted it. and illegally elected their
Representatives by general ticket, have finally
found the system so popular with the people of
those States, that their respective Legislatures
have permitted the general law to go into effect
BY adopting the District system, and their Rep.
iesen'aIives 10 Congress have been elected under
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

CoRREcTroN.--In that part of the Mes.
sage which speaks of the boundary pro.
posed by Mr.. Trst to Mexico, our copy
made us say tacenty-tUo, instead of THRU.
tTo degrees of north latitude, as the boun.
dary line.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

To the steamers thus authorised and un.
der contracts made by the Secretary Of
the navy, should bs added five other steam.
ers, authorized under contracts made in
pursuance Of law, by the Postmaster Gene.
raj, making an addition in the aggregate Of
the whole, Of eighteen war steamers, sub.
ect to be taken for public use. As further
contracts for the Transmission OF the mails
to foreign countries mus. be authorized by
Congress, this number may be enlarged
indefinitely. The enlightened policy by
which rapid communication with differ.
en-, parts Of the globe, by means Of Ameri.
can built steamers, would find an ample
compensation 10 the increase Of commerce,
and in making our country and its resour,
ces more iavoraby known abroad. Blu,
the national advantage is still greater, OF
having our naval officers made familiar with
steam navigation, and Of having the priv.
lege OF taking the ships, already equipped
for immediate service, at a moments warn
ing, and would be cheaply purchased by
the compensation for the transportation OF
the mail in them, over and above the post.
age received.
A just national pride, no less than our
commercial interests, would seem 10 favor
the policy above mentioned, OF augmentlng
the number Of this description OF vssSels.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-21

FOR NEW ORLEANS,
- LOUISIANA AND EW YORK LINE.
@ ne ne @
TO SAIL EVERY TEN DAYS
Ship OSWEGO, Captain Johnson
Ship HUDSON Captain Page.
Ship CLIFTON, Captain Ingersoll.
Ship LOUISVILLE Capt Hunt.
Ship SARTELLE, Captain Taylor
Bark GENESEE, Captain Minot.
Bark J. E.; WILLIAMS, Captain Parker.
Bark HEBRON, Captain Cireg.
The above ships all Of the first class of light draft of
water and commanded by the experienced captains
the trade Their cabins handsomely furnished every
attention paid to the comfort and convenience Of the passen
gers
Neither the captains owners of the above ships will be
ponsibe for jewelry bullion precious sver plated
board Of hem unless regular bills adng are taken for the
same and the value therein expressed.
For freight or passage appn board at Orleans wharf foot
Of Wall street, or to F. X COLLINS, Sc South street
Agent in New Orleans-John Woodruff & Co., who will
promptly forward all goods to their address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-21

MORE RIoTING AND BLooDsHED IN NEW BRUINS
wIcK.-The following from the St. John, n. b.
Herald OF Friday last shows dreadful state Of things
In that vicinity -
1--WE find that not the only portion Of tho In
habitants Of this Province who from the attacks
Of the headed monster party spirit Throug
the whole extent of the country there appears
been most deadly rencontre between the Orangcmen
and the Ribbonmen, on Monday last-and accounts Of
murder and bloodshed reach from the various disa
cted parts Woodstock TO have been the grand
focus of contention the two opposing PAL ties have
met there In the most deadly strife. Accounts from
ana about thirty wounded At Fredericton too several
persons were severely hurt In ST. John hear Of
only several persons having been wounded-but have
10 believe that great many were hurt II not
some few killed We arc induced TO believe So in tho
first place by what Ourselves and heard before
during and after the riot During the evening and
night parties OF repeatedly discharged volies OF
upon the crowds Of their opponents the cries
Of the wounded anordng pretty positive proof OF the
that of company Of soldiers successive and de-
berate volies being discharged That something harder
than salt composed the charges be apparent any
who has examined the fronts the houses at the
Of riot Now, favor party but will and al
ways shall give impartial remarks upon rotous pro-
ceedings but cannot reconcile ourselves TO the idea
Of being deprived Of liberty far that shall
be allowed to walk wherever like, whenever like
and wearing whatever colorcd garment prefer with
running the imminent risk Of getting pistol bullet
through heart brains beaten out with clubs.
Society In St John present in n horrible co.,
dtion, and before other prospect than that
of ultimate and most fearfs collision In which
party shall totally crush the otheror the
crush both
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-21

FATAL AccIDENT.-We learn that melancholy
accident occurred on the Troy and Saratoga
Railroad Monday about o'clock which resulted in
the death OF one Of the passengers whose in
,ormant did not learn II appears from what have
heard that the victim was standing the platform Of
one OF the second class cars and that from
or other, he either fell thrown of aud was run
and msngled In a dreadful m apner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-21

The undersigned Minister Of Internal and foreign Re-
atons had the honor to receive your Exoeencys note
dated 10th April last in which you declare that his Ex
ceency the President of the United States intends to
despatch commissioner to the headquarters of the
army operating in Mexico Nicholas r. Trist, ESD the
officer next In rank to your Exceency with full powers
to conclude definite treaty of peace with the Next
United States; and the most excellent President ad
interim of this republic to whom the undersigned i'm
mediately made known the contents Of your Excel
lencys said official note has determined that should
be informed in reply, that the decision this affair in
question being to the sovereign Congress OF the
nation your exceency's said note is transmitted by
him to that body in order that may determine what
should be deemed most proper the subject Its resou
ton shall be communicated In due time your excellen
cy by the department under the charge Of the under
signed who leaves for that occasion the answer TO the
points embraced in your excelency's said note
The undersigned avas himself Of this opportunity TO
offer TO your exceency the OF his distin
guished consideration. DOMINGO lBARRA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-21

Ex-Governor Seward accompanied by his wife and
eldest son, A II. Seward OF the army arrived at Mil
waukie, w. T., Saturday the 10th inst.
The Hon Charles Paine, Ex-Governor OF Vermont ar
rived at Boston on Monday morning. and took apart
ments at the Revere House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-21

FOR SALE-Twenty rail road carts and SIX one horse
wagons, and horse wagons and constantly
msking to order where they can be had at the shortest
can be had the reasonable MICHAEL
Jersey (.v. ~ j Ieg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-21

n~, FOR SIRE WSBURY, LONG ANCH,
T. erg1A-S Ocean House, jumping Point, Runsom, and
..sl1aa1e16n3 Eatontown Landing. The steamboat Ed