davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-21
QUERETARo, May 30, 1913.

QUERETARo, May 81, 1913.
Eds. Dclta-It is now nine and a half o.
clock at night, and it is ascertained that Her
rera is elected by the votes Of eleven States,
against five which cast their SURFACES for Tri-
as. On the first ballot, Herrera had 8 votes,
Santa Anna 3, Trias Q, Predraza l. and Ocam-
pc L. So the Chamber proceeded to decide be-
tween Herrera and Trias. Herrera received
the votes of the following States: Guanajuato,
Mexico, Michoacan, Oajaca, Puebla, Quereta-
70, San Luis, Tamauipas, Vera Cruz, Jalisco,
and the Federal District. Trias obtained the
votes of Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Tabas-
CO, and Zacatecas. Herrera will enter upon
the discharge of his duties tomorrow. The
Treaty has been exchanged, and Tomorrow the
Commissioners leave.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-21
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR
Of Louisiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
MlllARD FILLMORE,
OF New York.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
NAT AN ROW LEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30
DISCOVERY IN MISSISSIPPI

In the Southwestern part of Franklin country, Mis-
slsspp, there is platform oor Of hewn stone,
y polished some three feet under ground 1t is about
one hundred and eighty feet long, and eighty feet wide
contains the North and South, and its surface is per-
tecly level The masonry is said to he equal, if not
superior, any work of modern times The land above
is cultivated, but thirty years ago it covered with
oak and pine trees measuring from two to three feet in
damter 1t is evidently of very antiquity, as
the Indians who reside in the neghbohood had knowl
edge of It's existence previous to its discovery
Nor is there any tradition among them to form any idea
of The object of the work OF the people who were its
builders. There is also canal and well connected
with it, but they never have been explored A subter-
ranean passage may be underneath. Further explora
tons may throw some light upon its orgin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30

Our Wordrow atmosphere atmosphere rises
above US with lis cathedral dome, archng towards the
heaven, OF which ii is the familiar ynonvme and
symbol 1t flats around like that grand object which
the apostle John saw ia his vson-a sea of glass like un
to cTys'al' So massive is it that when it begins to
STIR, 1t losses about great ships like paylhngs and
sweeps cities and forest like snow fakes to destruction
before It, And yet 1t is 50 mobile, that have lived
years IN before we can be persuaded that exists
all, and the great bulk of mankind realise truth
That they are oathed IN Of air Its weight is
enormous that iron shivers before like Gass: vet SOAP
ball sails through 1t with IMMUNITY and the niest in
sect waves aside with its wing 1t ministers lavishly
to all the senses. We touch it not but it touches
lis warm south winds bring back color To the pale face
OF The invad its cool winds refresh the fevered
brow, and makes the blood mantle in our cheeks even
Its north blasts brace into vgor the hardened chill
dren OF our rugged climate. The eye is indebted to it
for all the nagnicence Of SUNRISE the full brightness Of
midday the chaStened radiance of the cleaning and the
clouds that cradle the setting sun. But for il the
rainbow would want its triumphant arch, and the winds
would not send their heecy messengers erands round
the heavens The cold ether would not shed snow
feathers the EARTH would drops of dew ga Their on
the flowers. The kindly rain would never fall, nor
hail storm fog diversity the face Of the sky. Our ma
ked globe would turn its tanned and unshadowed fore
head to The sum- and one dreary. blaze of
light and heat dazzle and burn up all things. Were
there no atmosphere, the evening would in mo-
ment set. and without warning plunge the earth in dark
ness But the air keeps in her hand sheath of his
and lets them slip through her fingers that the shad
ows of evening are gathered by degrees and the flowers
have time TO bow their heads and each creature space
to nd place Of rest, and nestle repnse In the morn
ing The garnsh would at bound burst from the bos
ON of night, and blaze above the horizon but the air
watches for his coming and sends first but little
ray 10 announce his approach and then another, and by
and by, handful, and gently draws aside the
tain of night and slowly lets the light fall on the face of
the sleeping EARTH till her eyeds open and like man
she goeth forth to la Dor again till the evening
tefM Repie,c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30
" f. " q O o ID 81

FHN He subscribers n receipt of large portion Of
Il their Fall Supply of Goods, which will be sold to
friends and the public generally (who may favor
with their custom low they be procured in this
market
Oar stock being large and well assorted, are pre-
pared SELL wholesale Goods the most liberal terms
and would ask call from Country Merchants.
The following comprises part of their stock :-Clohs,
Cassineres and Vestings. French Merinos Gala Paids
and M,uselaines. French Casnmeres and Lamarne
paids, splendid Velvet and Merno Cioaks (new Styles
French work Capes and Collars. Gall kinds) silk frnges,
Gimps and Buttons. Merino Shawls. mode and fancy
colours Aaccas. Silk warp black and fancy do. super
fancy dress silks Soo'ch plaids. and Gnghams, bes,
Kid and Silk Gloves and Egyptian ms, Scarlet, blue
green and mode culored French Merino Shoes, Bootst
Hats and Caps, Sc.
Sole Leaf her with heavy stock Of coarse Goods OF
every description. Cal and see.
PETERS AND STIC LFR.
Sent. 2l-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30

Fish Of the Lakes.-At the American Scientific
Convention, in Philadelphia. interesting paper was
read BY Professor Agassiz the Fishes Of Lake Supe
rior.
The remarks Of the Professor were upon the geo
graphical distribution of Fishes. He said that in the
course Of his travels along the great lakes of the NORTH
ne had found the fish Of species confined to one To-
caty which other fish never intfrnged upon that the
nsh OF the various lakes were entirely different and that
AXE Superior contains fish similar to any in Lake
Huron But he also stated that although these fish wen.
through dangerous rapids, yet they never passed from
one lake TO another, and that there not fish in either
of these lakes which be found ia the lakes of North,
ern Europe or which could exist there. Thus is beau
tltuy exemphed The admirable distribution OF animals
according to their habits Of life. The Professor went
into numerous scientific details upon the subjec, in which
ne cited cases To prove MS position He asn diIaed up
IN some curious and interesting species Of fish found
Lake Superior. and said that North America was the
only land where any species Of FISH found alive sim
''ari to the fossil remains. Lake Superior contains a
species of this description The Professor made some
further remarks upon the similarity between living fish
and fossils.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30
Items of Intelligence,

SIMPLE AFFINITY.-We find This pretty and the ge
us eplgrsn travelling incog:
Some Water and Oil
Oue day had boil
As down in glass they were dropping,
And would not unite,
But continued to fight,
Without any prospect of stopping.
Some Pearlash o'erheard,
And quiek as word,
he jumped in the midst of The clashing,
When all three agreed
And united with speed,
And Soap was created for washing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30
WV. VI. BLACKBOARD, Editor.
PUBLISHED BY
BLACKBOARD, T0WNLET & BILLIARD,

EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY,
-Four D1H1rs per payable 1Iranee No sub
rption ,cY recers for shorter than months,
4ad no paper e6e discontinued ereept at the discretion
orthe Edtors9 rntti all arTsGrages are pGid-
s1L .4DYER EASEMENTS inserted at so per
square tor les erer form Insertion and 81. cts
per square (or for erery outer form insertion.
EFERF-1DTERT ISER IS required TO Of his Ms
aos long antshes has advertisement inserted adler
cement noted to be inserted TIL its discontinuance
ordered
FOR YEARLY .4DVERTTSL.N1; the terms for
pririIege oftoo squares 40 for square 25 for
square, form SIS Every yearly Advertiser HilI
g,redo has advertising TO has line Of
business.
~ JOB PRINTING erecuedneutly and erpe aittously
ID onreGsonabis terms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30
JAMES GARLAND AND WILLIAM NJ. CABELL

fave united in the practice of Law, and will reg
Il Il ularly attend the Circuit Superior and County
Courts Of Amherst. Appomaox. Bedford, Campbell and
Nelson, and the town of Lynchburg.
Adlress-Lvnchburg Virginia.
JAMES GARLAND VIII continue, diligently, to
practise in the Court Of Appeals.
Oct lQ-tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30

AGREE d WITTEN.
GrOCer> & Commission Merchants,
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA.

GrOcer> 4 Commission Merchants
LYNCHBURG,V VIRGINIA,
HAVE on hand large and well selected stock o.
4 Groceries, which Will be sold low for cash. OF in
exchange nr country produce The following comprise
portion If their stock. viz:
10 bags Rio and Iaguyra Coffee,
10 Old government Java coffee,
23 hhds P R. \. o. and ST. Cruix Sugars
10 boxes Woosey and Woolseys Soap,
20 hhds. and 55ls. Molasses,
Us kegs Nails,
10 bbls Tanners Oil,
tons Country Bar Iron,
5 Tredegar"
80 boxes Sperm and Tallow Candles,
10 Adamantine
100 kegs Gun and Blasting Powder,
20 boxes Tea.
| chest " very supenor,)
$4,000 lbs. Cotton Yarns
, Terces Rice.
$500 lbs. Cast Steel,
500 lbs. Shear 50
10 d,z. Spades and Shovels
800 lbs. German Steel,
80 boxes Cheese
l5O Sacks Salt
80 bills Nlackerel
800 lbs. Band and Hoop Iron,
$500 lbs. Castings.
LIQuo Rs
50 bbs Mountain and Recnfied Whiskey,
% - Old Rye, part very old and fne,
10 - Apple Brandy,
pipe o ard, Dupuy s Cos Brandy,
. A. Seignette
10 bbls American
10 - Sweet Wine.
~ Madeira and Sicily Madeira.
ii LSO,
Calicces, Redcking, Donestics, Oznaburgs. FulIed
and Plaid nseys, Cotton and Wool Cards, Bleachings,
Pepper Spice, Ginger. Saaratus, superior carb. Soda.
Shoe Brushes, Hemp and Cotton Lines, Curry combs,
Sc, Sc.
November 20-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30

SUPERIOR LAMP OIL. --Just received, supply Of
= hest Jleuced LAMP OIL warranted pure, for
ale by JOHN III. SEAY,
Novt Druggist.
7 UMP PLASTER--l0 TONS LUMP PLASTER
IL for sale bv GEO. BAGBY.
Oct I6-tS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30

Of Boots Shoes Hats and Caps, Trunks pelces, Carpet
Bags Satcheus, Unlbreuas, Sc sc. sc.
THEY would call the attention of their friends and the
public to their stock, which is large, they
confident look will satisfy them it is the place to get bar
gains To the Ladies in want of articles in line,
would say that have spared pains get that which
Will both please the fancy and render service. To Mer
chants in oiats, Caps Boots and Shoes salts
fed offer them such inducements will obviate the
of their gong farther to buytbey will please
call and satisfy themselves Besides Beebe's Fall
STYLE Hats, have beautiful style called the Yeoman
Hat, which is much admired To Manufacturers and 9TH
Of home made Shoes, would say hav
very large supply Of stitch downs made and will fur
nish them lowAso, home made wells, fine Boots SC
Sc can be bought very low at
Oct 26-ts j. w. s s. d RUMBOUGH'S.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30

odd your fall hurt you 2" said one Pa,lander TO an
o'her who had fallen from the top Of two story house
Not IN the Taste honey, twas s,,ppiu So quick tina,
hurt me-"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30
NEW CONCERN,
ENGLEDOVE Il NOELL.

HNHE subscribers have formed partnership under the
Il style Of Engledove s NOEL, and have purchased
the stock Of G ods lately owned by Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Wilkinson, Agt at whose old stand they intend to pros
the DRY GOODS TRADE
The stock has been purchased great sacrifice upon
the original cost, and will be sold cheap
Intending to add, early in the spring. to their persent
assortment. full and stock they hope to share
portion Of he trade. Until thar time, great inducements
will be offered in the sale Of their presenstock which
is composed mainly Of new and seasonable go,ds
ALFRED. 5. ENGLEDOVE.
JESSE NJ. NOELL.
Nov Co.'S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30
RE,s.Y'AE FITS.
n q II &c IL

TO ALI. WHO HAVE WOOL.
TIME subscriber the notion that all those who
have Wool to be carded will find the Bacl1water Cot
ton and oolen Factory be the place where it be
done right and if not ell carded, should be spoiled,
that they will get 50 cts per lib 1.-THE wool being
we'll cleaned Cards in operation, and working well
JAS. S. CREWDSON, Agent.
shall be ready few days 10 weave Woolen Cloth and
Jeans.
June Its j. : T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30

CAMEL COAL-We learn from the Cncn-
natl Gazette that extensive mine Of Camel
has lately been discovered the lands of w. NJ
Pevton, on Coal river, about 80 miles from its junction
with the Xanawha, in Western Virginia. This Coal
creek mine is said to be the extensive of which
we have any dge.-Cannel coal is generally found
in connection with common bitumnous coal, in
veins ofony few nches but this vein represented
be from three to five feet thick. 1t is situated in noun
ials, afordng opportunity TO drift horizontally into
its side
Another vein is found Elk river, in Kanawha coun-
ty, equal in quality to The first, though thinner Its
tent has not been ascerained. This is lands owned
BY Messrs. Bradley, of Washington city and others.
otill another vein has been found the kanawha
The lands OF Mr. Stockton This is inferior the other
two veins, but valuable.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30
sECO.y.D REOTXSITIO.7:

SEEO.s'D QTXSITXO.H:
TNtlE ard OF Directors Of The IL ynctburg and Ten
Il nessee Rail Road Company" have ordered a
QUESTION Of two dollars per SHARE payable at the office OF
the Company in Lynchbur9, Friday, the first day Of
December next. The subscribers TO the stock are
requested be prompt responding to the above order
F. G. MORRISON, Treas and Cl'k
of the l.. s. L. L. r. Co.
Nov 13-t1D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30

1he Fua ReSuH OF taxing no Pledges.
The justice and appropriateness of the following re-
marks of the New York Courier will strike every read
er:
There is one feature connected with the election Of
General Taylor that must be gratifying it remar-
kable- We hear nothing, or.very little, said about Of
flee. We have never known Presidential contest hirh-
eric which was followed by general scramble for
spois. As the result was known, every suppo-
sed avenue to influence has heretofore been choked
with applicants for office Nothing of this is wit
messed now. None claim office the reward of party
service. There is little speculation concerning the
changes hs are always inevitable upon the accession
of new administration. Everybody SEEMS disposed to
let things take their course-probaby Cor the sufficient
reason that even if they TO try. they could pre-
vent it.
All men, of all parties, to have confidence that
General Taylor will justly, prudenlly, and with
gard to the public good in dispensing tire patronage be
longing to his office. and 10 suppose that they
Will improve their chances by camorous appeals the
ground ct personal or party service
This IS most suspicious relief from what is usually
and Justly felt TO be Of the degrading features
Presidential election. We trust that in this 1espec,
the future will not belle the past
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30

INK T INk \! INh 7!
THE subscriber would call the attention OF the public
large stock of superior writing Ink, consisting OF Black,
Blue, Red, Carminc, Scarlet, Japan. and Copying.
These inks put all size bottles, from to
quart and warranted be OF the finest quality Ner
chants Clerks of Courts, School Teachers Bark Officers
and others, would do well to supply themselves with
cle which will stand the test OF time and experience For
sale by JOHN II. SEAY, Druggist.
Sept. 1S-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-30
Sha.rIs. Tesises, Sacks. SC.

WE call the attention of the Ladies to stock of
w rails for Nesi'es Cloaks, Sacks &c. such Silk NJ
Frnges, GmPs sc, of every style and variety.
few ready made fine embroidered Cloaks and Sacks
reduced prices. PETERS * STlGLER
Nov. Cts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-15

O''N' Do''N'NF'
~f,.. O To he s,,wr a, p.r;o,o,. on yv.d,a.d.,
rgn.si Ilfs aa'.s.r. 1st.iio,s WV
prizes Of ,, mo Of q oto ~ 4 900 a of 9,o or
I 90 4 az I DIS On ~ ooo u, a. 40 % 200 or
Ticke;s 10 Io. shs,ss in .ronor,ion cor of mach of
"a holes : run. b,ives sac. ~ s!pSi eis,bs isl
~ =, ~ " - ~,
oIess 80 DC arawh a. bal,imoIe, MA, On "eo
ay 'u " 81 20 g.. % nunioers 10 naio.s' 80 n
p'Ae ., sotVo OF e'ooo' OF 4,WU, OF Low, g"
ir~O, =, ,oeo 20 OF NO ~ Of fho iekeas
~ P,oP"Itlon-cer OF pack OF whoies ssu'haives $40
q"@Z4i e'gh'hs Sils.
Grand Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware *
-. "
Cl,s.--,o no d,,,,, - V.S,io' -, s.,..,.. ,,,.
~ - n,,,h. ,s 1870 :" "al'tip'e' y" SATURDAY 'u"e
orize Of 40 900 ,s 10 ooa :, .oa , ooo m,
~, Oh Of nm % seo: ,o VI &c M 90 ''O'o "
Jicra,s M ioI,' 1880, w. ~ " ooo, ~ VI wv. -,
n.cE of ,vha. lon IL ~ p,o ~ VI
Ci.sxe-To i,e ar,v, i'm p,,,i,oo,o al, s,,,d.v Inn.
o. ,sss on d,a,r~ =. IT,, w., ~ ,e Ea'"ay' '"
prize Of 30 600 Of Goa Of ID ,oo of7 5oo n
an , oc3 S.o az ON * 80 600 ,s 80 zoo ~, y, az.
Tickets $50: halves 40 ors as sio,hs e, 10 Wv
Grand consolidated I.ot,sr;ss nj Delau.re &
GEORGIA. extra
c,.,- IT.. t.. -. -, r,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-15
s "a ~ E =.
TRUSTEES SALE.

nY virtue OF Deed Of Trust FROM BENJAMIN r. XII
- nv To me, dated the 18th day February. I.4s. and
now Of record IN the counties Of Ohio and Marshall,
viii sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door Of the Court house Of Ohio county, Mon
day. the lOth day Of July 1913, the follow descri-
Ell real estate. viz Lot No and the south half Of Lot
Mo- IN that part If the City OF Wheeling called South
Wheeling. laid of Ny Chaplane and Eoff.
ALSO--One tract Of Land in Marshall county. viz
tract ofiand lying the waters Of Grave Creek.
adjoining the lands Of John Gosorn John Richmond,
Edmund Graham ans Others, supposed to contain 1874
acres, be the same or less.
Ieruis OF Sae.-fen per cent of the purchase money
payable in CASH, and the residue thereof in three
equal instruments of six. twelve and eighteen months,
the purchases giving bonds with approved security,
hearing interest from the da Of sale, aud the title
tained uati the whole purchase money is paid Sell
ing az Trustee, shall Gully convey to he purchaser
SUCH title as is vested Ia ny said deed of trust.
June sd, ls4S. WIN :. GOSHORN, Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-15
A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU, GENTLE
MEN

WE have on hand stock of Goods for Gentle.
men and Boys wear OF superior quality, which he.
ing too arse for the determined to close
out at such prices will not fail to surprise you either
at Wholesale or Retail. comprising
Snp'r reneh Cloths in BIk aud other coors,
Also, English and American wool brk AdeIaid. etc.
do Brk Dee sSin Casmeres, PLAN and rib'd
do Fancy cosrs strip'd and plaid do
do Persian Casimeres and Silk Tweed,
do Wool Tweed, Morino Cassimers and Jeans,
do Dradete and other Summer Cloth
do French Linen Drilings, white and coI'd,
do Satin vestings plain and fg'd,
do Marseilles and other variety OF Vestines,
de Cravats, Pocket Hand'ks CLOS and Hosy,
do Under Shirts Silk Cotton aud Merino.
do Irish Linens sup'r quality for bosoms,
do Sup'r Long Cloths for shirting,
do Suspenders,
de In Short every other article in the way Of men
and boys wear. il SELBY, AaNEw, AND SwEARISsRS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-15
WESTERN ApyEaTIsING AND coLLEcrING

hGENtl.
WV. kiSsLoE. Thrill street, two doors east
Of Post Office, Piitsburg. Pa. is our an hori
EeJ Agent tor that city. Mr. X. ais, attends
to the cullecti ~ vi bills against persons in
in that city-lsrge or smslI-s,d refers to the
Editors OF the Pittsburgh press in particular,
and the western press generally.
E. w. CARR, opposite the Exchange
Philadelphia. is ageut for procuring subscrip-
tons aud advertising for the Wheeling Time
BEDiENT & GREES, 81 Street, opposite the
Post Office, Cincinnati, will act as Agent,
for the Wheeling Times, aud all orders left
with them will be promptly attended to.
VoLSEy b. PALMER is authorized to act a.
agent for receiving subscriptions and adver-
tisements for the Wheeling Daily Times s.
Advertiser. at Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston. His Office is in
Baltimore, at the Southeast corner Of North
and Fayette streets:
Philadelphia, N. w. Corner Of Third and
Chestnut sts.
New York, Tribune Buildings, oppositecity
Hall.
VIM. THOMPSON, corner of Baltimore
and South SITS. is duly authorized agent for
this paper in the city Of Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-15
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE. CHINA 81 ~

- SWEARINGEN. 4 Co.. have Just reed n
s the Last and are opening their large store
koonis, Mop Corner OF Market & UHioR sis a large
ana vcry general assortment of SuPerIor Family Gro
ceres uneensware, China &c. which they Offer al
eheap rates, and To which they would respectful
" invite the attention Of their friends and the public
genefaiv Their Stock is the largest aud perhaps the
pest selected assortment Of family groceries sered
ne citizens OF Wheeling, consisting part Of the fol
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-15
POST OFFICE REGULATIONS.
Mail arrivals and departures after the LIST day

OF July, lZio.
DAILY Eastern mail arrives m and departs i's
Daily Western mail arrives 81 IN and departs am
Daily by Steubenvile and Wellsville, arrives III IN
and departs 3 am
From Wooster to Wheeling, arrives every TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturdays at a M, and departs every
Monday "Wednesday and Friday alta
From Marietta by Grave Creek, arrives Tuesdays and
Saturdays by p m and departs Mondays and Fridays
al 5am
From Bethany by West Liberty to Wheeling, arrives
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, by l2 O'clock
IN, aud departs same day at
From Morgantown by Waynesburgh to Wheeling,
rves Thursdays al IN. and departs from Wheeling
Fridays at d am
From Moraantown by Blacksmith to Wheeling, ar
rves every Tuesday at m and Departs from Wheel.
ing every "Wednesday AT
From Woodland by Sockmans TO Wheeling, arrives
every Saturday al p m, and departs from Wheeling
every Thursday al pm
All mail matters should he deposited in the office ai
least one hour before the time of closing the mail
Office opens al IN. and closes again at Il IN
Opens again at . . NJ and close 1t 10 m
l0pm
Newspaper postage must he paid in advance at the
commencement OF each quarter commencing Ist lama
LIST April, LIST July LIST of October. failure
do so, will cause their dscontinuance.
Those renting Boxes. and keeping quarterly accounts
to their bills al the cuse of each
These rules must he strictly complied with
jeli ALEXANDER NEWMAN, NJ