davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
Chino Glass 81 QMeens,vny.e,

\ LARGE lot of which will be sold cheap t.
reduce the stock TO make room for the spring
supply. COWNF, g, DFAKINS
Fob % -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
NOUICLgo
TO The stockholders of The Louisa Railroad Com
nany, under the let Of Marrh Sih. 1917.

9'HE following acquisitions are hereby made
Wv In addition to the sum Of SO heretofore
Icailed for, Eice Dollars. payable on the first day Of
leach OF tho months Of March, April, May August
lSoptember, October and December, and Ten Dot
yrs on the first day Of each Of the months Of June
,Jnly and November. Subscribers in Augusta will
.pay INTO the Bank at StauntOn in Albemarle into
the Bank at charlottesville, and those in Rich
.mond into the Bank of Virginia-to the credit Of
1.-THE Louisa Railroad Company Punctuallty is ne
.ceSSaFy.
By order Of the Board
CHARLES THOMPSON, Treas'r.
Feb. %, lS4S.-.9m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
C.EEHG0ES.

COAO YARDS in store and for sale at reduc
CVNN ed prices, many Of which will bo sol,
at and below cost to reduce the stock
Feb. D. COWNE & DEAKINS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
New WackcFel.

Ok OR. bbs. and Kits Mackerel for family USE
~ just received and for sale by
WOOD & BANNER.
Winchester. I'd mo. 9th, 1S4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-01
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND.

go PSl>~
WE. will offer at public sale, on Tuesday tho
2ist day of March next, Oh the premises, a
Plantation Containing about
L50 MG}lg9,ag5
lying ON branch Of The Long Meadow Run in
Augusta County, adjoining The land of John Nc
Cue, Esq. and others. This land lies well abou,
,0J acres of which cleared and well trnhered
and every field can be so arranged as to have wa
Ter IN 1t: The Improvements are toierabe
Veg Dwelling ERoMse
land Barn, Orchard, Sc, and first rate Spring Of
never failing wafer the house
Any person wishing to view the land lelore dav
oi sale will be shown it by calling on either of tho
SUBSCRIBERS, one of whom lives near, and the other
IN Wayaesborough.
The terms Of sale will he one-third of the our
chase money in hand, and the balance in three equal
annual payments. JACOB conner.
GEORGE BAYLOR,
Executors Of Geo. NJ. Coiner, decd
Feb. ., l846.-td5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
OFFICIALS.

The locofoco press seem to find great salts
faction in trying to make the officials believe
that Gen Taylor will make no removals.
This may serve TO keep up their spirits but
we rather expect they are hoping without
their host. We do not not believe that Gen.
Taylor will give his attention to any but cab
met and foreign Offices Of the highest i'm
portance. In both he will OF course appoint
the most talented and frmest supporters Of
wing men and measures. The other offices
will be left to the departments, and in those
upon which the people are dependent Tor ac-
com modstiou the heads of departments will
doubtless sppoint those whom the people will
recommend, aud remove only such as the peo-
pc want removed unless they snail have been
known TO have interfered with elections while
10 Office. That is wing doctrine, AID the one
which every homes, man believe. will be fol
lowed under the ensuing administration
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
!iabI. 10 iniulr. ,nd their w.isht j, Ert.ly

| liable to injury, snd their weight is gtaly
increased from the dampness OF the paper.
The absudiiy ~ this suggestion is 80 rnsn-
ifest 20 any one who has PRACTICAL knowledge
Of ne Nspaper printing. that every one must
regret that IN some way or other. men who
have practical information Of this matter, and
others which their business give them, were
not connected with the department. Mr..
Johnson Is not know. what he ought 10
have sscerained before he formally made such
a suggestion, that The paper must be "wet
before II can be pfdiei upoa-that the print-
in2 i necessarily doue at the last moment
beior the departure OF the mails, and that
there IS no time TO stop to dry the sheets,
which. il il were attempted, would occupy
more time than even the printing stseii, aud
would require the paper TO be put To press
long before the mails started. or delay it for
twenty Hour hours Tor another mail,
| The thing isimpracticsble. without destroy
ing Ia d great degree the speedy onsmiss'on
Of news by the papers; and that Mr.. johnson
should have not discovered this during his
term III the office Of Pos, master General, Is
conclusive evidence that he ough, never to
have been put in it.
We may have something TO say hereafter
OF bis proposition TO alter the tenure OF the
offices OF the Pos master. --Bultirnor, Pat.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
THE MESSAGE.

We have never in all the long political dis
QUESTIONS emsuating from the President. Of
the last twenty years, been more forcbly i'm
pressed with the opinion, that our president.
nistook their province and duty, than we
were BY the las, document Of MIR Polk. Dc
these Mr.. Presidents fancy that they are not
only empowered 10 issue their veto on the
passage of laws, bu, lay before the People
and Congress the reasons WAY they
are 10 favor Of or opposed to certain measures
ss though. not only their conclusions, but the
process BY which they arrived at them were
Of importance 10 the world. Supposing these
were Committed from Mr.. Folks message Of
twenty ordinary columns, what would it BE-
as follows
1--WE should return thanks to benign prov
idence that we are OF peace with oil nations
and in the general possession Of health and
prosperity. Since your last assem- blage here
several ireslie. have been entered into, lis,
and particulars Of which you will ind com
munics,ed 10 q report from the State depart
men,.
By our treaty with Mexico we have gained
large Tract OF country, over which our ter
ritorisl laws should BE- extended at the earliest
possibls day, and as official reports represent
that extensive gold mines have been discove-
red and are now eeing wrought in Caliiornis
would susgest tie enquiry by Congress
lsslher il would not be expedlent to ests B.
lish . branch oil the United States Min,
there.
Toe Constitutional Treasury and the Tariff
OF 46. seem TO bsve answered the purposes
Tor which they were designed. as you will !
| trust be led TO be lieye, by the report OF the
Secretary oil Treasury"
Except some lew notices connected with
the land Offices and the Indians, the whole
executive matter in Folks long message is
embraced in the above, and the introduction
Of the argument upon various measures i,
unbecoming the executive of the country
We hope the e1a pie he has given will not
be followed by his SUCCESSORS. and we are sure
it will not be BY Gen Taylor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
MIR. CRITTENDEN.

The Louisville Journal OF the Seth uliimo,
speaking apparently by authority, expresses
the opinion that Mr. Criitenden will not ac.
cept an appointment in Gen. Taylors cab
met. even il rendered to him, and further
adds:
"Mr Crittenden believes that having accep
ted nomination for the Office of Governor
and received the SURFACES OF majority OF his
fellow -citizeps for that exalted office. he i.
not al liberty to surrender il without theil
consent.
Whether the very general sentiments of the
Wings throughout the county may not Undue.
him 10 change this Conclusion, we Cannot Sd
but We think it will not. We think that h.
will adhere to his determination, 10 volunta
Tiiy 10 surrender his present Office of Cover
nor.
The Journal then goes on 10 say that # tn,
Legislature should deem his services OF more
importance in the Senate than in the Guber
material chair. and should elect him to fill tn,
vacancy, that he. "can have no hesitation il
obeying their wishes"
kentucky certainly deserves place in tn,
cabinet, and we have heard il suggested tina
Gen Taylor nigh, select his old friend ans
fellow soldier. Col. c. S. Todd, Tor the Wa
Department. We believe better selection
for that Department could not well be made
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
SLAVERY IN VIRGINIA.

A New England mechanic. who has recent.
iy made visit TO Virginia, sets down his
first impressions Of Slavery in letter toa
friend Boston, in the words given below.
Alter recording his ideas OF the warm hospital
iiy of the people, and the beauty of the toun-
try, and sliudng to the state OF Business, he
says-'Slavery is the curse OF the land. The
negroes are the masters. They are well fed
aud well clothed, are free from care. ard are
treated with kindness, which they repay by
i1leness, the mos, wssteful extravaganza aud
provoking insolence. Slavery appears to me
to be we'll arranged System OF destruction
to the whites, ann It's greatest moral evil, al
ter all, is 10 be found in its name. The negro
has the best OF IT, and The master feels the
TACT BOSTON Courltr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
SPEECH FROM THE PRESIDENT
EIE(T

Gen Taylor and the Veierans Of lsl4-I5.
Agreeably TO previous arrangements. says the
New Orleans Bulletin, of the LIST instant. a
number Of the gallant survivors Of lSl4-'l5,
yesterday waited upon General Taylor, al the
ST. Charles. After being introduced to him
he was addressed on their part, BY Judge Ber-
NUDES. in q short, but eloquent and sppro-
pirate speech, to which General Taylor, in re-
ply. said
Thst he was deeply grateful for all the hon.
ore that had been rsid TO him wv his fellow
ci,izcns hn, that he felt especially ra'ified 10
receive the present mark Of hind attention.
from the valiant. end now aged v-'rsn eur
vivors NJ the glorious hattie Of the Sih If Jam
usrv. 1918 He said that he had no, been
candidate for the Presidency Of his own sc-
cord hut he had been placed in that situation
bv the voice Of the nenple. who. he supposed
had made him candidate from the belief
that II might be in his power to bring back the
Government 10 it's ORIGINAL uuritv.
Now that the fact Of his election ~ TINT ex.
alted station had been definitely setlea. he
fell himself not otherwise interested than 10
perform the executive dn'ies in faithful con.
mrn, framed Nv the wisdom and patriotism Of
orr ancestors AMI presided over for eight
wear. hv him who stands distinguished and be-
loved before all other living or dead. as the
'Fs'h~r Of his country.
On his own account he had nothing 10 graf
ifv hut feeling experienced rs every patri-
otto citizen, for the advancement of the pros
pertv of the NATION and the happiness Of the
peorle. All he could promise the faith
fnl discharge 10 the hest Of his ability. of his
duty Ia the constitution and the country, and
il in the performance Of It. the exneciations
of hose who had elected him should I've real
ized he would he more than grai'lv renaid for
all the labor and anxiety which he should have
to encounter.
Af.ersgsin returning thanks for what he
called the 'undeserved houors' raid to him. he
proceeded Of onre to mingle. in The most cor
dial manner, with the horry beaded men bv
whom he WAS surrounded, and on whose
hssnine face there was the most unmistates
| HE evidence 81 the inward qualification they
| fet at the manner ri their reception by the
| glorious hero OF Bue,la Vista.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
REPORT OF THF POST MASTER
GENERAL.

We publish to-day the report of the Post
master General.
The revenues of the Office more the Justify
The predici ions OF those who advocated the
reduction in the rates OF postage. In the last
fiscal year. the gross receipts were 81 81 or
being an increase oil S425 L "a on the preceding
year. and exceeding BY S6,445 the annual av-
eregs OF he nine years preceding The lsl OF
July, lS45, (when the reduced postage the re-
ceips are Increased.
The letter postage amounted TO So $780,
SOi. exceeding all Increase Of Sl24.l74
The newspa per postage amounted To S767.-
1874, being an increase OF SI2i, ia.
The number OF post Offices on LIST July last
was Is, 1879, being an increase during the year
| ol ,Oi3. The number ui Offices established
was 800. The number discontinued 2s6
1t is estimated that The expenses oil the de.
partmeut Tor The next year (inouding the
sum paid Tor carrying foreign mails in steam
eIs) will be S4. 746 945; ana the receipts are
estimated al S5,2l ,40i, leaving an excess of
receipts over expenditures OF s i64 ,562.
In view oil these results. the Postmaster
General enters into an examination OF the
question, whether further reduction in post,
age ought TO be made, aud recommends-
that the rate OF postoge on letters be
five cents per half ounce OF less, for al. dis
tances.
That newspapers be weighed. and pay at
the rate OF one cent per ounce.
Periodicals. aud all other printed matter
two cents per ounce.
Letters sent 10 foreign counties, fifteen cts.
the hall ounce.
The total abolition OF the Thanking privil
esr.
The prepayment OF the postage on all
letters, newspapers and other matter sent h,
,nsl.
A change in the term OF the Office OF the
Postmaster General, SO az 10 me he his appoint.
mept, by him, OF his principal subofdinstes or
deputies for a like term OF years. la case OF
the removal OF any subordinate or deputy, the
fact and the Causes OF il TO be reported TO the
Senate.
The uniform rete OF postage will commend
itself TO general favor. There is no reason
Why letter carried three hundred miles
should be charged five cents postage, whilst.
eller carried three hundred aud one miles il
charged ten cents.
The actual cost OF carrying il in the latter
case may be, and Is often, less titan ia The for.
Inef; but the cost OF carfyiuga Single letter is
not, and cannot be. the basis ol the charge
upon II. The aperdge COS, is what is to be
regarded.
A"e Pr F1s"'"' " P'sN1so 10 Sood SUE
gestlon-but 1t ought not to be absolutely re-
qulTrd II The rate were three cents on let
| s,rs prepaid, all the advantages OF the cash
system would be realized by the department.,
aud It's actual rerenues increases.
la connection with the proposition 10
| charge newspa pers BY weight, MIR. Johnson
Dakrs this suggestion:
This would lead tos discontinuance OF the
practice oil deposluug new papefs IN The nails
| before they are dry. which readers them more
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12

-->~-s~------<y~7-----s~
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
IF Bouts for the last "a hours ending ytster-
fay at o'clock. p. N.
ARRIver.
Telegraph No. | Hszlet, Pittsburgh.
Messenger. DeCsmp. Pittsburgh.
Vermont, hezle,t, :"
Hibernia No. 2, klimepelter Cincinnati.
James Nelson. Moore. Pittsburgh.
DR.. franklin. Mcclure. Cincinnati.
Saransk, McIntyre, New Orleans.
Virginia, Dawson, Steubenvile.
Jenny Lind; -, Pittsburgh.
Isaac Newton, Mason.
Pacific, Campbell, Cincinnati,
New England No. 9. Dean. :"
Caledonia, Calhoun ."
Virginia, Dawson. Sieubenville,
DEPARTED.
Telegraph No. Hszeett, Louisville.
Messenger; DeCamp. Cincinnati.
Vermont, Hszeleti, Pittsburgh,
hibernia No. O. Klmepel,er.
James Nelson, Moore
Dr.. Franklin. Mcclure. Cincinnati.
Ssransk. Mcintyre, Pittsburgh.
Virginia, Dawson Steuhenville.
Jenny Lind. -, Zanesvile.
l'aac Newton. Mason, Cincinnati.
Pacific. Campbell, Pittsburgh.
New England No. 9. Dean,
CALEDONIA, Calhoun.
Nirginis, Dawson, Steubenville.
Ia ieet, water on stand.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
WHEELING LYGES N i.

The Members Of the Lyeeum are hereby no
tilted that meeting will be held on this.
TUESDAY evening, at the office OF Churles
W. Russell, Esq. a, 81 o'clock, for the pur.
pose oil electins officers for the ensuing year.
A puuctual attendance lie very desira bic.
SHERRARD CLEMENS, Sec'y.
Dec. IL, 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
CHEAP COUNTER.

Y1HE subscribers teng DESTROYS Of eounarsctine the
! nv that the Cheap Table has produced in this city
and vicinity takes this method In self defence ef nfor
ming people in general that they have scattered alt
their counter. mot remnants aud Old goods only
but fresh goods heh they viii self regardless prices
An that want good goods and great bargains. come
quick they wall lie sold at great saerhces-no mis-
take Just, think for moment-Jesns such we have
sold al 3t cents per yard ~ sell for la cents
Calico sold at I2t cents. will sell at and cents.
and other goods proportion " don't believe u
come and see Remember at DERRYHILI 4 co.
n. B--Our entire stock Of CashmeTes aud MoasiHe
Del aims determined TO close out, rdess OF
prices. Al does u. TO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12

DROP. 7. w. JENNINGS respectfully gives notice
= TO his friends and the citizens of Wheeling that
second term Of his school for the sbove polite and
cefsary accom- riisbment, will dominance Monday
evening Dec 4'h, ls4s at Congress Hail. and will
tinue ON Mondays and Fridays.
Hours for instruction from O'Clock to for Ladies,
and from TO 10 o'clock for Gentlemen.
Terms. IS for 1e Lessons.
hr. J. viii teach Waltz and Polka Cotlious in his
School, and will give private lessons in W a,ziue Pol
ka. Fiings. hornppes, &C. to all that may favor him
with call. nov99- I'm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12

DiANo FoRTES-Just reed two Piano forte-, from
4 The celebrated maaniactory Of \. u. Gale Co., n.
York, making with those previously hand, the
sentiment complete These instruments for elegance OF
furniture aud briisncy OF tone Cannot lie surpassed by
ANY tho United States The riber has sold these
Pianos for years and in single instance has
complaint heen ade which speaks for their eKeliency
at,d durability Innuuerabie refeveRees could he given
10 citizens Of this aud other places, were necessary.
Persons desrots ei purchasing are respectfully invi
ted To call aud examine for themselves, satisfied II will
be To- their Interest 10 do JAZZ MELLoR.
pec4 Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
irustee's Sale.

~ virtue q Deed Of Trust, executed hy VIM N.,.
I'm aud Henry keso, hearing date April 2ith IsSY
aud recorded IN the Clerks Once of The County to,t
% marsha eouhly. IN deed took No o. page n .LsI
on tida, the 2hh day OF December ne,t prorerJ 10
on he premises, certain tract of land siius,, an
p"sgs Ruu in the said county OF Marshall emn,.,n,n.
10 poles, aad having steam Saw Mill thereon
,e., az Ir"see SHAT oniy convey such title as l.
vested III me 10y the decd Of trust
hoVsO dl&ws JAS. u. MeMEcHEN .rru.ise
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
AGENTS WANTED

IT, vS:ASsNAss ron SOME NEW AND popuI. A
- hohhs. an every COUNTY thf.u .l,o,. ~. A. :
ltcd states To Agent. The mos, I,b.,s ',ou. We
.S,a. . I"ith asina capital Of S. 10 sioo
sS' : offered Haef-ay agent csn make s,a, m
- pe VEGA fSf hftlef pauieaiafs ,a.irr.. "a,
.,ts 49,, WN A, LEAhY
: 'F1-As" No iSe NORTH hkcoND ), PAR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore sting between ia oh
Henry and Thomas c. Robinson. under the FIRM of
Henry Robinson, was dissolved by usl consent
the LIST inst.
The busnsss win hereafter he conducted by Jacob
Henry, al The old stand Main street W ho is hereby
Authorized TO all debts due the concern, and H.
quids,e all claims JACOB HENRY.
Dec. 4, le4s. TIC ROBINSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
NEW ROCKS

83ASsERNAC: The Thief 1aker, or the Rival sis.
- tefs OF Tfinouu A tale of tricks and trass aud
OF misery and M siery. by Hazel author 81. Dick
&C. Inc CAPTAIN OF The Wooden " ais Well Manned
oompfehendng view of naval society and manner s
ihif'y Years since OF the Ruined Family by G. D. X,
,snes, Memoirs OF Physician, by Alexander Dumas
!" hsohs IaeS of the Borders. Arabian ights, Illus
Hated by 600 beautiful dessgns wood. Paul A raen:
neiui or TIE Monk of Wissahokin. by Geo Lpps ID
,ie"tia Brother Jonathan, for Christmas aud New
Years inst reed and for sale Al WAkEMAN's Liter.
AIRY Depot, M. III Main street does
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12

MARRIED.--ln Galipolis,on "Wednesday
the 9th inst. by Rev. Mr.. Hand. Mr.HENRf
r. BELL, formerly OF this city, aud Miss SA'
RAH Il. MINfYRE, Of the former place.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
DAGUERREWTYPES.

-,- - ~, The subscriber having removed to The
SxGCyNx3 rooms len hand side Of the former
NkN entrance. and having made great improve
0sEN ~ nfents IN regard TO hight. Is prepared TO
HN<1 take bkenesses IN superior style. either
SxAlh singiy or N groups.
SScS Likenesses Of children taken in q few
seconds in clear weather. Prices moderate.
JorRooms TO Times office, near The court house
deco WIN. COW DEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12

men Iron, Tennessee visited Gen. Taylor at
New Orleans, aud invited him by latter, TO
visit Nashville. on his way to Washington.
The following is the Generals reply, accep-
ting.
Orleans, Nov %, 1915.
| Gentleinen-l have duly received your com
municatiou Of yesterday, conveying to me. in
behalf OF the People OF tennessee. courteous
invitsiicn to visit the city OF Nashville AT such
time between this and the Ain OF March ne1l
| AZ may suit me.
To you gentlemen as The committee CHARGED
with IN is duty, beg TO say in reply, that |
shsll take great pleasure in availing m, self OF
this opportunity, while on my journey 10 the
city OF Washington, to greet in person the
| the citizens oi Nashville, provided that no un-
toreseen obstacles due 10 the season should
impede my reaching yonr city with ,olera BILE
comfort and iaciii,y. hope 10 to accomplish
| my Wish between the LIST and lath OF February
next.
J must not omit, in accepting ycur invi-
tstion, 10 express my most slncrre gralihca
ton al receiving 80 warm manifestation OF
regard aud respect from the people oil Tennes.
ses. II will give me real pleasure to meet
| Them and express IN person how | esteem
! their kindness.
You will please sccept for yourselves my
brst Acknowledgements Tor your consratua-
tons; aud ior the fst,sring terms adfessed TO
me which add 10 the com plimeni OF your in
| vi,stion.
Wishing you sale return 10 your friends
and homes, and much happiness and prosper
ity. remain. gentlemen, with much respect
and regard your o6edienl servant.
T. TAYLOR.
To Messrs. John g. White, Rob-. G. Smile,
b White and Others Comm. OF Invitation.
Gen TGylor's Res.sHaiioa.-A contempt
rary was in error. says The New Orleans But
letin, OF the Isl Instant. ia saying that Gene.
raj Taylor had iofwsrded his resignation TO
the War Department, to take effect on the lei
February.
Gen. Taylor is at present actively engaged
IN arranging aud settling up every thing con-
nected with his forty years service IN The ar
my. which he wishes. aud Intends, shall be
finally closed previous to his assuming his
new aud more Z sponsibl- duties When
this 10 accomplished, aud all the arrangements
completed, Tor the Transfer OF his command
be will then send IL his reslgnatlon, and not
! sooner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-12
CHEAP TABLE

Il HE subscriber viii this day. December lst, If4s set
long table In the centre of his store and ~ call
II the ChEAf TABLE. He will M IL with remnants
and ends of various kinds OF goods and d stock, and
VIII sell them without regard 10 cost pioft Al who
want hstsains viii cone TO the Cheap Table, and they
VIII mud many articles at half price.
Dec ~ SgNSENEY