davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03

The victories of this war he esteemed as worth more
to the nation than the dollars and cents they have cost
Of the exhibition of the powers OF our people,
the eyes OF foreign nations who looking with eager
watchulness TO the time when European prince might
be placed the throne of Mexico In proof OF this he
referred TO the inrgues between the thrones OF France
and SPAIN the debates in The Spa nsh Cortes, well
TO the part which Paredes was known to have played in
Mr. ] r. INGERSoLL (in,erposing here) asked the
gentleman from Illinois whether General Scott not
by taking the course indicated in the letter read merely
carrying out the instructions OF the government r..
Mr.. FICKLIN, In reply, SAID, while the expedition
planned by the government the manner OF carrying
ii out left to General Scott.
Mr.. INGERSOLL. | apprehend that General Scott
was carrying out instructions when he wrote TO General
mr., FICKLIN would ask whether it was probable
even, that the government should designate to General
Scott the precise number OF troops he should withdraw
MIR. TNGERSOLL. apprehend that the government
directed General Scott to DO precisely what he did, in
Mr. FlCKLIN, inthis connexion, proceeded furthsrn
say that in the correspondence between General Scott
and the department II would be found that General Ta
lor himself consented to this arrangement. The cot
respondence all open TO the gentleman from Penn
sylvania and to the whole country, Mr.. T found 10
fault with these generals. lie wished merely 10 npa
m charge that the government was hostile to Gener,
Taylo, -, ,,,. os a.. ,.r,ou,:.,
s"r;.d;cm On the Pacific. Nevertheless, he could not
have zone 10 wan for territory But the war made
unavoidable by ~ acts acts of the M Ne bs1 govsns
that Sbs war was nm, opular with whose hearts
he1s Mea BE rop s.sa5 , T
ac,era that Grad ont a.an the first and second wa
with Great Britain The try had just passed through
would save them from being Ty, erZeu again, Fraud!
and ngues of this sort could new er inure to the ben
of those who might practise them
Mr.. LEVIN next obtained the floor and SAID he had
been often Intercepted by leerwriteA and Others
the subject upon which he about speak, that he
prepared himself with notes, which he would read .l
proceeded then to read from the Clerks table ESSAY
against the necessity and policy of sending dpo matte
embassy to the Papal government engaged we wssl
with the prosecution OF this war OF invasion In Mexico
He showed forth at length his apprehensions that We
were not sufficiently awake to the fact that Europe was
invading and laying his written speech aside he drew
most lively and truthful pictures OF the effects of European
and American revouons and showed the superior I'D. |
vantages of ours, which boodess and which gave
the Bible to the people. When he had concluded, 1
| Mr. STRONG obtained the floor; when motion pe, |
vailed that the committee rise.
So the committee and reported no conclusion,
And the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03

the conclusion of his hour expressing his regret that he
had not the time make the reflections he desired In re
gard 10 the Treasury estimates TO which he had referred
In the opening OF his remarks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 9, 1916.
SIR: The nomination of Daniel s. Terry deputy col
ector and inspector of the to be stationed at the
"Brazos San Jago, Point Isabel )" submitted in your let
of the 18th utmo, approved at per diem compen
sation exceed $50 per month AS the loca
of Mr. Terry is determined upon, you will please adj
wise the department.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
r.. ]. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
H. G. RUNNELs, esq,
Collector of the Customs, Galveston, Texas
The present incumbent of this port is Mr.. James
Gooch, appointed, believe, April lG, 1S47
In conclusion, sir, have to say, while regret that
the honorable gentleman from Indiana should have APP
pended to his speech this note OF contradiction, pre-
emptoy stated have not the least idea that he desired
make any issue of veraclty, even oppose any
pleasant contradiction to statement of fact found in my
speech Still sir, would not be satisfied to let such
irregular statement of differences rest between u.s. when
simple reference the official records of the Treasury
Department accessible to all of us, furnishes the means
of vindIcating my own accuracy With this view only
would detan the committee this point for have no
intention of going again into the merits OF the argument
which presented in support of the position that Congress
had extended our system west to the Rio Gande
well understand that it the State Of IeIas, IN
general TERMS that the system was extended and
the appointment of surveyor at Corpus Chrlst and an
inspector deputy collector for Point Isabel both civil
appointments made regularly according to the existing
laws of the United States referred to IN explanation
of the extent which this system was applied
by the act of December 49, 1s43
Mr. Mel yielded the floor to Mr. THOMPSON, Just before
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-03

"Since that time Mexico has recently occupied an
attitude OF hostility towards the United States-has been
and avowing the Intention make the United
States either by open declaration by invading Texas
invited this government to send army into that territory
protect and defend them against the menaced attack
The moment tho terms Of annexation offered by the United
States accepted by Texas, the latter became far
part of own country to make it duty afford
such protection and defence therefore deemed proper
as precautionary to order strong squadron
the of Mexico and efficient militia
ry force the frontier of Texas Our army
ordered to take position in the country between the Nueces
and the Del Norte and epel any invasion of the Texan
territory which might be attempted tho Mexican
And also from the Secretary Of Wars report Novem-
Der ~, lS45, and communicated to Congress with the
message OF December 2, 1915:
Inc ready acceptance the part Texas of the
o proered by this government excited the ill
VIII OF the government Mexico That epublc menaced
ue immeoiate commencement of hostiies against the
a. ,i ana set on foot, it was said, extensive
PioP"nuois 10 invade and subugate Texas Pursuant
your directions army of was assembled in
tha state and Brgader General Taylor assigned to the
sresons, and protect the country from In5;.r
TO regard the Rio del Norte western BOUNDARY and no
secc III us 'olces with reference this frontier
but to leave untoleed Mexican settlements and a.o mil
itary posts should there be any such posts on he
Of that river which in the occupancy of Merica
forces previously the period when Texas ass.n,ed -
terms Of annexation" WV
read thus at length that there may be no room loft for
misapprehension regard to the only point at issue tn
wit: I'm December, ls45, Congress, informed that
General Taylor had been assigned 10 the defence of he
country scesf TO the RIO Grdnde"
would now sir, turn for moment to this volunteer
championship of historical truth. What does my friend
from Indiana saw to efute the position thus armaivey
and positively proved from the record tie says in the
hare carefully looked into the history Of thus thing;
haze carefully Examined all the public documents upon
t1hich lay nv hands and notchsrs do find from
tho beginning TO tie end Of all the communications wh'eh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14

One iacf D. rhaf u a ar .orm secures more
'o"m With 1 gwen cost inr outside walls, tlau
nv oiher rea'sug Ter hIur~. 6rest length
AND httle viii may aHotl consruient rooms
Dot an increased expense.
Another iart l.. hat ventilation j. an es-
'entiai II b human dwelling No other con-
sitrration should ,xClud, this. The halls.
windows, aud drors should be 81 situated with
resatd TO each other. that q iull irau-ht of oil,
can be secured, o. any time, jn the summsi
-cssun, BY d.y aud night through the whole
house. Tie stories should also be sufficient
y high 10 afford a suthrieucy OF air iu oil The
rooms. Mn leei j. a good bright Tor lowe
rooms, and eight for upper. Bed rooms should
also be larger Than they commonly ar. Hrrsi
INJURY 90 health j. Me result OF sleeping ln
small. clos apartments.
The third fact Is that d sleep roof viii NOT
only shed uin aud snow iar better Than d HAT
one, but Will last immensely longer.
The fourth TACT is. that 4 chimney m or neat
he centre OF the building viii od io 0aiu
the who'll boD-c. while 10 uuiitat one end ui
side, the Htaj will be thrown out oud lost.
The firm fact j.. that d door opening from
! the outside INFO any principal room, Wlihou.
the Intervention OF d ball or passage, COST
much more than il saves, ia Tie Tree lngrrss
OF airing 90 81.
The sixth ioct Is, that the use OF paint i
the best economy, in the preservation 1t AL
fords to all wool work.
The seventh isct is, tiatl ID the front door
is made 81 one side ius,.i1 oi the middle o.
the front, a partition will be saved aud leI
S nall-hous.s his should not be- forgotten, but
Tor large houses have the middle OF ihe house
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
From the ". CurOiind Times.
WHO'S THAT KNOCKING.


lr,cl. S. Whit u,os, VS.. q ~t,,ti,o
e. nnr,,s "a h,ya and s,l.nI IL, ,hs ,a.itn.
,,o, ,.og ,,na T., rb. d,,r and k,,ske3
Ri Ii,crS, an ,nng ybila the door vs. oca'd
WINS ,b,t ke9",king AT The d,,or7
on Nho. tbsl knnrRiog At line door,
f. ,h.t ,on Z.,h7 NJ e. Co.
W. v,n amt Sam, Am,
AnJ ,,iu.y,. cot M Pnsg
So thor. M ~. kaorkjngat The dnor any
more.
Tim the R,rnburuer;. came with d+rkis- in
,heir r.uks
And Irn,IeS ,,n Lauobel Al their L,,lis, prsnks
En- t,rv bru,Iht Marin Van uh, had lived
iheta hel,re
put Ill Sam s,nc while thev kuorkea At
tha GoIr
Whn,s ,b,i k,ocking 81, th. da,r
On v1n,. that knnTdns NJ Inc door2
~ .u, Z..LD -, - = u
VII ,oI r,n,, come in
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
BAD LUCK.

There are many persons among rs with
whom fottuae has dealt rather harshiy, accord
ing to their OWN account, aui who constantly
bemosn their inauspicious fate, altnbutins all
their m]i-torunes, both real and imaginary, to
bad luck" To oil such we commend the
following ericle from Rev. IL. w. Beeeher's
lectures to Young men:
81 may hire. a. well as any where, impatt
the secret 90 good and bad luck. There are
men who. supposing Providence 10 have an
lmplscobie spite against them, betnaan IA The
poverty ui "a wreichtd old age, the mlsiur-
tunes Of their lives, Luck forever ran against
them and too Others"
Zone with a good profession, lost his luck
10 the fiy.r, where hr iJ!ed away his tlme IN
fishing when he should have beenin his Office.
Another, win good trade. perpetuaits burnt
ny his hack with his hot temper which pro.
yukcd his employers; 20 leave him. Another,
with his lucrative business, lost bis luck ny
amazing diligence OF every thing else hat hls
business. Another, who steadily followed
hlsabJtilc.
Ano,b.r. who was honest aud constant at
his work ,lrtd by perpetual misjndsmen's.
he lacked discreet on. Hundreds lose theil
luck endorsing; b, sauguine e1pcctaiiou-; 10y
trusting lmuiUlent men; and by dishonest
gains. a man never has good luck who has
a bad vie. ! never knew an early rising
hard w%oloing. prudent man. careful OF ms
earnings, snctly honest, who 'nfIalned O
ba luck.
A good character, good habits and iron in.
duslry ar impcgsuao.e 10 The assault, OF all
tue Ill lo,A that FOOLS ever dreamed OF. But
when s,e d tatterdemaIion. creeping out OF a
grocery idie ia the afternoon, with his hand,
stuck IN hi, pockets. the um OF his hal tum
ed, aud The crown knocked in; | know he has
had bad luck, Tor The worst Of all luck is to
be d sluggarl, a Hnave ora upptef.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14

AMERICA LABOR.-The following beau
tilul tribute to labor is from a speech lately
delivered ia Faneuil Hall, Boston, by Daniel
Websttr:
81 have spoken Of labor as one OF the grea
est elements OF society. the great suostantiaI
interest on which we all sand. Not teuda.
service, not predial toll, not the irksome
drudg-ry by one race Of mankind, subjected
on account OF color, 70 contrOi-ol another race
OF mankind, bat labor, intelligent, manly, in
dependent, thinking and acting for @itseii, ear
ning its MI wages, accommodating It's wages
into capital, edueoling childhood, maintaining
worship, claiming the right OF elective frau.
chise, pnd helping TO uphold the great fabric
OF the State. That is American Labor aud |
confess that Oh my sympathies are with II,
and my voice. until | have become dumb shall
be for il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14

Saturday Morning NV II 1919

Saturday Morning, Nov. Ii, 1913.
The markets yesterday we're generally quiz
ct, with no important change in quotations.
The weather was clear and PLEASANT Tor out
door transactions, and in The Nay ut general
sales a ialr amount oil business was done.
Flour-Ihe receipts by river we've more
iull, but The larger portion being ElteAdsd for
slipaiest east, bat little was done il the way
Of tirst hand sales. The article may be lair
ly quoted from first hands al S4al2A, aud from
store at A % per bbI. with small sales.
Corn Meai--With light suppiies, sales are
limited at 45a50c per bt,
Gralu-We notice no change in the mar
ket, Small sales only are effected from store
al yesterday quotations.
In Groceries@nd Provisions, no change has
occurred. The markets are quiet but iFn at
iorIner quotations.
Oils--S les OF Linseed at 60c. 81 lard at So
a60. and OF Tanners at Sl7a5l9 rsr DBL.
Lard-SmalI sales al Tic per ID,
Beeswax--Modefate sales from store al q
a22c per ID.
Buckets and Tubs-Nothing uew in the
market. Receipts have been 10 a lair extent,
amt supplies are about equal To the demand,
with regular sales OF the iornrr al 2,25, ana
OF Ibe illIer al $1,000 per doz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
THE WHEELING TIMES FER SALE.

HE EEL HINES FOR SALE.
We having determined some months since,
to bring oar labors as an editor aad publisher
to a iclose with the close Of lids Presidential
canvass, lie it close as it might. now offer
our whole establishment Tor sale.
1t consists OF a Daily, Trt.Weekly and
Weekly paper, of the largest size, with a large
Job Office, a bindery, and ali the necessa Gics
both Tor newspaper and book work.
There could be no more advantageous posi-
ton found for two or three persons who were
disposed 0 90 into the business With a small
capital.
II is ,he only whig or commercial paper in
Wheeling, a prosperous city of near twelve
thousand inhabitants, end having "a well i'm
proved and thickly settled adjoinin. country,
aud II cannot fail 10 be largely pa,ronized.
1t will be sold OF such terms as cannot iail
TO ensure perfect success to The purchaser,
A notice Of this fact from oar editorial
brethren will be thankfully received.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14

+"hIssISG-HUMAS NATUR."-When a
Wild spark attempts TO sleata kiss rom a Nan
tacket girl, SHE says, come sheer of, or III
spilt youf mainsati.
The Boston girts hold still ill they are well
kissed, when they fare zap oil atouee and say
Il taiak yoa ought TO be ashamed,
When d young chap steals d Kiss from an
Albany gir.. she SAYS, 81 reckon is my turn
now, and gives him a box Oh the ear thai he
don't forget Tor month.
When a clever fellow steals a kiss frofn a
Louisiana girl, She smiles, bushes deeply aud
says nothing.
la Pennsylvania when a female is saluted
with d Kiss, She puJs on a bonnet and shawl
sni aaswereih, | am aslonished at thy assu-
nance"
When a young man steals a kiss from a
Lowell gid, She bushes ike a uew a blown
rose, aud SAYS smaftiy-"yUu ddrsl'i do that
twice more
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
NEW TELEGRAPH,LlNE.-We lear

NEW TELEGRAPH fLlNE.-We Learn
the following tac4s in reference to this new
lihe, viz;
A company called the Western Telegraph
Company, 10 be organized under a Maryland
act OF iucorpation, has built tn line from
baltimore to Wheeling, with a branch from
Frederick to Washington, d c., and another
from Brownsville TO PittsbJrg. Thus Blu
more aud Washington viii have a direct con-
mex lou with Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
AT wheeling, this line intersecis "a new
line, built by the New Orleans and Ohio Tel
egrsph Company, now finished andin opela-
lion from Mount Pleasant, tennessee, through
Nashville, Tennessee; Glasgow; Bardsiowh,
Louisville, Frankfort, Versailles, Lexington.
Paris, and Maysville, Kentucky; Portsmouth;
Pomeroy, Galiipolis, and Marietta, Ohio, TO
Wheeling, Virginia. A branch belonging 10
the same company connects Cincinnati with
Msyssille, having stations at New Richmond
aud Ripley. The line viii soon be hnished
from Wheeling to Piltshurgh; and 1t is con
nected by a side line from Portsmouth with
Columbus, Ohio. 1t connects with Memphis
by a side line from Mount Pleasant. Much
i sdone on The line south of Mount Pleasant,
Tennessee; aud ii is expected 10 be completed
TO New Orlsogs before next sprlng.-U ntoH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
NEW YORK ELECTION,

On Thursday last, we received a despatch
hom New York, 10 the effect thatthe Wings
had gaiued TEN members OF Congress IN that
STATE. This at the tine We considered a tel
egraphic euor. aud VT said nothing aoou' IT.
~Itappears. however. il is tTue-that out 81 81
Congressman there is not d solitary t~ooofoeo.
All ore Wing. but one, who was elected asa
Free SOL man.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14


The ouly rply I deem il necessary to
mahe to Mr. Aeey's last communication, Is
thot ! don't be-. His course j. just what !
expected it would be. II will be remember
ed that his proposition WAS not to bei but to
give rsrsrd. An intelligent public can
judge whether be has not backed out. was
satisfied from the beginning that it was all
wind on his part. but as be seen fl to attack
that committee. / resolved to sustain their
correct drcisin, ie awariins HE premiums
10 NY hats. | viii now take leave Of my
friend, Mr. Avery. hoping that te is not too
badly scared 10 meet me again at the Yves,
Liberty iair in 1919. among them Farmers
aud AgrieuIturi,ts."
JOHN. H0GE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14

TRUE-A poor silly Elf, having thrown
away nearly all he had, which Was not much,
at the LOTTERY on Saturday, d game that must
have been Invented Ia a sp lru,e mood b, the
gentleman below Tor Ihe express benehl OF
unmiti.4lei suckers. sldRed ats last quarter
wIlh = desperate caimness-the box was MT
ed aud The eternal twrnly eight star chance
DECLARED. Our Vsrlant made iorondt dive IA
to his pockets, and finding II blank turned
10 go, When the proprietor eccosled him
thus:
Yves Ih4t your last quartegt'
Yes, replied Peter ufeen scratching his
head.
.Well, then, take it back-Ihere-go ana
get something to cal aud drink; DANA il
don't want no mans last quarter"
Has'nt hat fellow got a chance with some
of the suit necked II il comes toa plhch-weii
he has.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
BOOB kimberly.

NE undersigned having taken the Bihdery hereto.
. lore carried on by }. 4. Wharton. on Mm.roe .trsst
would respectfully inform his iuends and tho nubl.e
seAeraNy ihat ne u prepared 10 10 az drsripii,n al
"ihd4a@' including Hahk B0"ks, an tue very best .Aa
N"' us iefhs wth re a. low, N n"l lower. t1.a any
"ilef es'S. S4hchi IA .ae eity, and Tie ggaity Of his
work shat Ike surpassed by n0ne.
u ana ho'As ialFd Ia egder. Particular ausntiou
pad 30 Jobs. Al orders ffon aArnaA recetyei nv mai
OF oslafw use speedily executed and 10 asrdei as on,
deled.
Ihe subscriber ran a. al. tineshe foaaa a, the Rim.
defy, over sae innes oahee. Monroe s.eesi. near tbe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
Fine Beaver and Silk Cams

Fine Beaver and Silk Cans.
Opera shape, just received and for sale low by
h"i IOdN } ROGE
"A fE" dor hlacF sud brown sin plush Cans. h,.,
%2 crown and late style, received this iav nv
n"fi" JOHN J HOGE
( FlNE assortment Of bows and chilion,s siIk ,h,s,
taps ihe atly oaes IN the CITY, 10 To had a.
"Nio JOHN J HoGEi
x VII Caps for boys. an entirely new article
- sA' very eheNpu JOHN J. OGEfs.
EtANtf Velvet Caps, with piumes. for infauts. tnca.
thcI Wtlh a large assortment &C the arizona kinds nf
GAYS IN use, for men aad toys, all o. which were bousi,;
30" ana selected by myself, with great care. in tie east.
EN- edies. Please call and examine my stock az tbe
fashionable bat aud cap store, on Union street.
u1NlV John !. IOGE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14

FOR Tie Iimts.
Ma. WHseroy.-l have deposited one
iuuto.l I.I,ar In The hsa.s OF Mr. stephen
Rice. and As s4tu 49, Mr.. Iiogr vii deposit q
Ike sum. uilI send my hat 10 New York.
). AVERY.
Wheeling. Nov. II. ISIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
MONS. CHAPUlS,
ER

llkEtf ifom PARIS, has the honot 10 Announce 10
the Ladies and Ieiftiemen Of Nhseing. thai ne "a
engaged ~ GIVING French lessons, al TIDE aouse Of the
French Barber, On Main street, between iha hours u
heifpasi . aud II O'Clock, A. NJ. HIS mmhod IS Ahage-
iiier new, and By which Ladies and Geaten,n can
learn 10 sF4Ak, REAB and WHITE, ia verv shnrt titar.
Terms - per month. HovlLtms ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
Correspondence ofthe Baltimore Patrioi-By Tsitgraph
Latest FROM GEN. CAS-.

Detr0lt, NOV. ?, I54s,-2, T. NJ.
We have the news. Gen. Cas- desires il
10 be- understood, that IT. consequence OF the
''nuise aud confusion OF the election, he
wishes 10 be considered as Withdrawing
iron Toe contest, as be cannot expect TO be
hen 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
NEW USE FOR CASTOR oIL.-The A

ton (lll.) telegraph says; I'VE were pre-
sented by Mr.. L. Mors-. OF this city, with
one OF lis candles manut4clured rom castor
oil, aud were induced to test lis qualities
with a sperm candle, and The light OF the Tor
mer was dtpilediy more brilliant and extern
si,e than b e'latter. We could not discover
The least unpleasant smcll iron burning The
castor I'll candle, aud believe lhst they are
we'll calculated 10 supefsede entirely the use
OF the sperm candle Mt. NJ. informs Us that
they could be afforded by the quantity al
twenty ave cents per roundabout one-hali
the cost OF speun candies
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14

Assassination IN Observation-Disclosures
aud attempted assasstnatlons have been OF
frequent occurrence Ia Rome. An American
Bishop was severely wounded. aud a pfirst
was numbered ia Tie pubtlc streets. The Rev
Nj hearne, late OF Alancat ster, was stabbed
while taking an evenings walk, but he sue
ceedel n afresllng his assassin, as lie aimed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14
VI KEELING * BELMONT

BRIDGE COMPANY.
The subscribers 10 The capital stock of the
Wheeling aud Belmont Bridge Company are
hereby notified that an inslalment Of s2.C9
upon each aud every share thereof is re-
CURED to be paid by them respectively to the
Treasurer OF the said Company. on Mon
Hay the llth day OF December, 1878
By order oil The Board Of Managers.
E. II. FITZHUGH, Clerk.
John Morgan, Esq. the Treasurer, will be
found at HE Merchandise aud Mechanics Bank.
Nov. 8, 1878.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-14

There viii be a meeting Of the Taylor CEN
,,.l Committee. at the usual place. this Tues
dsy) evening. November l4th, lei9' atoso-
clock. A lull aal p%unc,ual attendance Is e.
p~ecially desired. ALFRED ALL"
Chairman.