davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tri-
bune.
Mr.. Hale,
men wounded

There was one point in Mr.. Davis commu-
nication which we did not discuss so fully as
we might have DONE and that was in reference
to the presence of Mr.. Hale in the Senate
while the Ten Regiment bill was under dis
cussion. 1t is true, as Mr.. Davis says, that
Mr.. Tale was present at the vote on taking up
the Ten Regiment bill, and made speech
against it; nevertheless it IS Hke,ctse true that
he left Washington while that bill was under
discussion, and came to New Hampshire, and
thus ran the risk of not being present when
the bill should come up for its final passage.
And not content with stopping to finish his
professional business, he stopped to make pub
lie speeches at least In two places. Now we
do not condemn Mr. Hale for this, as we said
before; he probably has done no more than
any other member would have done; but his
friends should not blame others for doing
things which certainly are not near so blame
worthy, if there is blame in the matter.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
Absence of Mind.

The Boston Bee relates the following in
stances of absence of mind, which did actual
ly occur in tina, city, and can be attested to by
several persons s.
A lady called at store in Hanover street
10 make some purchases, and after remaining
short time, departed, taking with her, an
old broom, instead of her umbrella, and did not
discover her mistake until she attempted to
ope', it. She Immediately returned and rec
tilted the error, not little mortified at the
event.
A gentleman visiting friends house for
the first time, after passing very pleasant
evening, rose to depart, taking with him a
lighted lamp. On reaching the front steps, he
very politely bid the company good night,
when some of the inmates requested him to
be good enough to leave the lamp. He proba-
bly, thought he was going to bed.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
Not to be Beat.

A.public dinner in Edinburg had dwindled
away to two guests, an Englishman and a
Highland gentleman, who were each trying to
prove the superiority of their native countries.
of course, as an argument of this kind, a
Scotchman possesses, from constant practice.
overwhelming advantages. The Highlander 8
logic was so good that he beat his opponent on
every point; at last the Englishman put a
poser.
"IoS will" he said, sat least admit that
England Is larger in extent than Scotland :"
Certainly not was the confident reply,
"You see, sir, ours is mountainous, yours is
fiat country. Now if all our hills were
rolled om.fat, we should beat YOU by hundreds
of square miles"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
First Charter Election in Bath
TRIUMPH OF THE wHIGS

The Locos in this city were very anxious to
go into this Election on party grounds, and on
party grounds the battle has been fought
After making the most strenuous exert ons-
after issuing extras-calling on the laborers to
distrust the Whigs-after appealing to the
"dear people" to rally TO their support, they
have not succeeded in electing one Of their
candidates. The Wings have elected their
MAYOR, the entire Board of ALDERMEN,
and Eighteen Of the trcenty one Council,nen, and
indeed THEIR WHOLE TICKET, with the excep-
ton of one Councilman in Ward l, one in
Ward 5, and one in Ward 6, and the Consta-
bic in Ward l. The Wing candidates in all
these cases, however, lacked only three or four
votes of an election. We reckon our Loco
friends, after this, will not be so anxious to
make our Charter Election party question. :
The vote for Mayor is as follows -
IAyN u + 7 \ cat
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

riodical session of the general Dict every two
years and the letters patent for this measure
will be published as soon as the present COM
mittees shall have terminated their lahors
Rvss1A.-The intrepid Schamyl was still
harrassing the Russians in the Caucasus
The latest accounts received from St. Peters
burgh announce that General Freytag has
been obliged to move forward with nine bat
talions, $50 Cossacks, and Is pieces of ord
nance, to engage the noun aineers, and thatit
has been necessary to employ Congreve rock
cts to destroy two hamlets. In one of these
encounters the Russians had l5 soldiers and
8 officers killed, with l4S soldiers wounded
Considerable portions of the woods have been
burnt to facilitate the advances of the Russian
columns. Colonel Slasszof has gained vic.
tory at Umachanpurth, on the river Walerck.
The greater part of the enemy were killed, %
taken prisoners, and the place reduced to ash
es. The Russians had two officers and six
men wounded.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
North Carolina.

No nomination for the Presidency was made
as was reported The following were the Res
buttons passed: ..
Resolved, That our admiration and attach
ment for the great American Statesman, Hen
ry Clay, are undated, and we will ever cher
ish the most profound gratitude for the emil
nent' and distinguished services he has render
cd his country.
ReSolred, That we have the fullest conf
dence in the honesty, integrity and patriotism
of Gen. Zachary Taylor. and that we feel pro-
found gratitude to him for the services render
ed to his country.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

s1yF We failed to receive our usual files of
Boston and Portland morning papers by our
last evenings Express, which will account for
our meagre shipping list The late arrival of
the first train on the lower road from Boston
will account for the non-reception Of morning
papers from that city,
Our files of evening papers came to hand
this morning as usual.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
Wages.

In England the average wages of laborer
are forty cents per day, but the standard
varies greatly. The Nottingham stocking
weavers in an address to the public, stated
that after toiling from fourteen to sixteen
hours per day, they could earn only from one
dollar to one dollar and twenty five cents per
week and were obliged to subsist on bread
and water, or potatoes and salt. In Ireland,
the average price of common labor is from
teu to twelve cents per day. In France the
common wages of hired laborer are thirty
seven dollars fifteen cents for man, and
eighteen dollars and seventy-fve for wo-
man, annually, the taxes upon which are
equal to one-fifth of the nett product. In
some parts of India, where the laborers want
but little rice and salt, the common wages
are as low as five cents day.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALvEsTON-Ar 18th, barque Calico. Binney, fna
Vera Cruz Sid 10th, briggs Pnocion, Allen, and Mon
terey, Keller, York.
Cid 18th, schs Only Son, Burke, N York; Afrowsic,
Morse, do
NEW ORLEANS--Ar 99d, ships Hargrave, Duncan,
York; 23d, Fanny Forester, Conn, Vera Cnnz; bark
N York; 23d, barques Mary Rundlet, M'Near, Cork
Archimedes, Lane, Sligo brig Ellis, Kelar, Philadel-
pha; oath, barque Star, Snow, do sch Leprelette,
Sleeper. Richmond.
MOBiLE-Ar 22d, ships Arthur, Talbot, York;
oath, Sharon, Merrman, Hayre Hampton, Briggs, fus
N York.
CHARLESTON-Ar 27th. ship Sardinia, Crocker,
N York.
PHILADELPHTA-Bslow cd, brig Sea Bird, from
Trinidad. Cid 3D. brigs Potomac, Smith, Cardenas
Sd, Aconte, Park, Trinidad Jane, Rich, Cienfaegos
sch Delaware, Harding, Boston.
BosToN-Ar 9th, brig II Kelloch, Kelloch, Phladel
pha.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

The commercial navy of Austria at the end
of 1S47, consisted of ST. sailing vessels of the
aggregate tonnage of l64,956 tons, showing
an increase OF 1O,9O6 tons on 1916. Austria
also possesses "a steamers belonging to Aus
trian Loyd's of the aggregate amount of 1882
tons, and 800 horse power. There are
steamers on the stocks.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

"My son" said an old gentleman to his
eldest hopeful who was in the habit of rising
about nine O'Clock, 'tis the early bird that
catches the worm." "Yes, pa" retorted the
scape- grace, "and it's the early worm that's
caught too."-Boston Bee.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
Special Notice.

V'HIS is to certify that have but gent in Bath
L and that MIR. ALBERT G. PAGE is my only agent
OF the sale Of my Genuine Sarssparilia a Tomato Bit
ers, and other medicines and all persons wishing
ticles of this kind will be sure get the genuine by
calling on him. FREDERIC BROWN.
Boston, Feb, 1898.
N. B.-=Beware Of eosate1fats and charlottesville
market is hof lheg). lydp6-]yoaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
Calliopian Society.

An Address and Poem will be delivered be-
fore the Calliopian Society on TUESDAY
Evening, March 7, at the CITY HALL, COM
mencing at o'clock.
Address by +. d. SEwALL, Esq.
Poem by CHARLES IL. CHAMBERLAIN.
The public generally are invited to attend.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
and Our Morning Express.

A letter has been received at New York
from Mexico. which says that Gen. Pillow and
another of the officers under arrest, have de-
manded the recall of Gen. Scott that Gen. p.
had received confident al dispatches from the
President, promising to befriend and rewards
him. &C., and that Cen. Pillow and his friends
believed that the President would not allow
him to be tried by Court Martial
Other letters from Mexico give assurance
that the Mexicans who signed the treaty. are
men Of The highest integrity and commanding
influence.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

Since so many of the inhabitants of LON :.
hardy have resolved to abstain from using
tobacco with the view of diminishing the
Austrian revenue, the consumption of cigars
is said to have be lessened by nearly a. mill
lion a. month. e
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

Mr.. Clay barely escaped suffocation at the
residence of Mayor Swift, in Philadelphia,
on Thursday night. The servant having in
charge his room, after he retired, blew out the
gas light in place of shutting it off, and Mr..
Cay consequently inhaled the gas the whole
night. Mr.. Swift was awaked in the morning
by the strong smell, and going to Mr.. Clay S
room, with difficulty reached the window to
let in the pure air.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
There is rumor Of revolt in the army.

NEW York, March 6.-The Flour market is,
quiet with downward tendency. Smsll sales
of Genesee at 6,9l S,43, Western SIS a6,-
81 IL, and Howard st. at 6,25.
The foreign news has produced no change
in Provisions. Holders of Pork, are asking
higher prices.
Cotton has advanced 1-2c per lb. and large
sales have been effected for export.
Ar this morning, Helen Maria, st Martins;
James Hall, Mayaguez; Frances Watts, Mes
sina; Gordon, Cardenas M Y Davis, Saran
nah !; Hortense, St Croix.
AT Cienfuegos 18th ult, brig Oscar, C.ough
for Portland, ldg.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

The last accounts from Italy state that Etna
and Vesuvius were both vomiting forth flames,
and an eruption of lava was daily expected.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

The annual cost of the hospitals supported
by the municipality of Paris amounts, as
fixed by the last votes OF the town council, to
l6,4SO, 967 francs (nearly G66O,OOO.l
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

"Hallo JIM where did you get that
cloak = 90, I annexed it, and I'm going
to acquire dress coat some how, if can
establish a territorial government over a
dozen silver spoons picked up last night
It's destiny-its Anglo Saxonism."
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
Girl Wanted.

Coed, Smart and Capable GIRL, to do house,
IA work in a family Inquire at this Office.
Brighton Mark et--March 2, lS4S.
Reported for the Boston Daily advertiser.
Al Market 345 Beef Cattle, 90 pairs Working Oxen,
~ Cows and Calves, 800 Sheep and 1875 Swine. 40
Beef Cattle unsold.
Priees-Beef Cattle-We quote extra so; first quail
ty So "a 25; second so 20 IS; third rs 20 25
Working OxeR-Saes at $40, 49, and Sll0.
Cows and Caves-Sases a. 500, 1924, and $50
Sheep-Saes at so, so, S 25, and So
SwoeLots to peddle 4Sc for Sows, 5sc for Barrows.
At retail from to &c.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

Pade Ryllo, the Jesuit traveller, and his
party of six companions, have been murdered
on the borders of Ahyssinia, whittier they
had proceeded from Egypt and Nubia with
the view to convert the natives.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF BATH.
SUNDAY, MARCH S.
ARRIVER
Brig (not sch) Mary Farrow, Warren, Charleston.
Brig Roamer, Nckels, Boston. ITO load for Cuba
MONDAY, MARCH 6.
ARRIVED.
Sch Exeter, Curtis, Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

Passed Falmouth 9th ult, ship London, of Bath, fin
Havre for York.
Ar at Cardenas 18th NIT, brig Cnshnoc, Dicknan, I'm
York. Going in 10th, sch Advance, Burns, l6 days
FIN Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
Bath Lyceuln.

A Lecture will be delivered before the Lyceum IN
"Wednesday evening. Feb 9Th, al the City Hall, by
Mr. VIM. FERGUS, Organist of the Winter Street,
Church, commencing at O'Clock.
Persons not members be admitted by paying
12f cents at the door.
Per order of the CuTators
Bath, March Z, 1913. 2dIOS
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
BAPTIST Missionary intelligence.

tains letters from Rev. Messrs. Goddard
Jencks, Lord, Arnold and Buel. The accounts
from the Greek Mission are more cheering
Mr.. Buel has been tried and acquitted. The
report from the Siamese Mission is encourag-
ing, Dr. Devan has been appointed to the
mission in France Mr.. and Mrs Vinton
have been compelled by Mrs. Vinton's pro-
tracted sickness to leave Burmah on their re-
turn to the United States. DR.. Judson writes
from Maulmain under date of Sept. 10. The
state Of things in Rangoon, which he had just
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
Pretty Keen.

The Albany Patriot says:-One of our
Methodist elergymen, last Sunday remarked,
that if all the world believed the second COM
ing was to take place on the Esd of March,
1913, at three o'clock p. NJ. two-thirds. of
them would delay all preparation for it till
ha!fpast t'rO.
The French system of CONSUMPTION is about
to be adopted throughout the papal dominions
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

AT Colos le, suspension bridge is about to
be thrown over the Rhine by French engin GERS,
similar to that which CROSSES the Danube at
Often. 1t will rest on single pillar in the
thalers. .#a.=
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

The estimated income of Prussia for the
current yearis 100000 rix dollars; 10000
900 dollars being derived from direct taxation,
26,OO0,OOO from indirect taxation, 5000 900
from the salt monopoly sc. The expenditure
corresponds.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07
Nagonn, lMl Robinson. lLl Putnam, lWl Scat

Majority for Magoun. 100.
Aldermen Elect.
Ward 1.-WILLIAM RICE, JR.
2.-DAVIS HATCH.
3.-WILLIAM M ROGERS.
4.-JOHN HAYDEN.
5.-WILLIAM NJ. REED.
6-JOHN PATTEN.
7.-CHARLES DAVENPORT.
Coau,cilnen Eject
Ward 1-PELEG SPRAGUE,
ISAAC W. LYNCH,
One vacancy.
2-JEREMIAH ROBINSON,
WILLIAM LEDYARD,
THOMAS C. JACKSON.
3-GERSHOM HYDE, #..s
OTIS KIMBALL,
WILLIAM D. CROKER.
4-SCOTT J. TALLMAN,
EBED LINCOLN, JR,
THOMAS FARNHAM, I'd.
5-JOSHUA PAGE,
CHARLES RUSSELL.
One racancg.
6-SAMUEL EAMES,
JOHN B. HUDSON.
-..... One uacancy.
7-ELISHA CLARKE, .-.#,..
ISAAC SYLVESTER, .....
TENnAJ TTCHFIET n
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-07

WardenS, Clerks, and C01lstGbIeS
WARD l.-GEoRGE w. DUNCAN, Warden
STEPHEN p. JEWELL, Clerk. No choice for
Constable.
WARD FLAMES D. ROBINSON, Warden
RurUs r. HAlNEs, Clerk; NATH'L LoNaLEy,
Constable.
WARD 3-JoHN E. BnowN, Warden; ABRA-
HAM K1MBALL, Clerk; JoHN FAssETT, Comsta-
bic.
WARD 4.-WM. ToRREY, Harden; GRAN
VILE ]. MITCHELL, Clerk; CHARLES I. GREEN
LEAF, Constable.
WARD 5.-DAvID Y. KENDALL, Warden
CHARLES B. LEMoNT, Clerk; SAMUEL PARKER,
Constable.
WARD 6.-FREEMAN II. MORSE, Uarden ;
RICHARD NuTRER, Clerk; HORACE L1rcHF1ELD,
Constable. 81
WARD 7.-EBENEzER CLAP. Harden; JOHN
C. JAMESON, Clerk Humphrey WEIGH, Con-
stable.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
WESTERN ADvERrIsINc AND COLLECTING

YVES TERN ADVERTISING AND CoLLECTING
AGENCY.
WV. kGNsioE. Third street. two doors east
oil Post Office, Piltshurg. Pa. Is cur au,hori
zed Agent Tor that city. Mr. X. slSp attends
TO the collection OF bills against persons in
in that city-large or small--and refers to the
Editors oil the Pittsburgh press In particular,
and the western press generally.
E. w. CARR, opposite the Exchang.
Philadelphia is agent for procuring subscrip.
tons and advertising for the Wheeling Time.
BEDIENT & GREEN. Sd Street, Opposite the
Post Office, Cincinnati, will act as Agent.
for the Wheeling Times, and all orders left
with them will be promptly attended 10.
FoLNEY b. PALMER is authorized TO act as
agent for receiving subscriptions and adver
tisements for the Wheeling Daily Times &
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 SITS.
New York, Tribune Buildings, opposite city
Hall.
WIN. THOMPSON, corner of Baltimore
and South SITS. is duly authorized agent Tor
this paper in the city of Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
CLOCKS. WATCHES. & JEWELBY.

CLOCKS. WATCHES. & JEWELRY.
FAIRCHILD 81 TAYLOR,
HAVING just returned iram Tie Eastern cities. are
large and spleadd Of Clocks Watches aaI
Jeweirv, Millinery and Dress Trimmings, &c whirh
they believe 10 b. the hest selected stock West Or the
MOUNTAINS. Their stock consists part, a. follows:
GOLD MERCHANDISE.
Gold and Silver Watches; gold Guard chains gold fob
cham Seas snd Keys gold Finger Rings. assorted
stone setts; Cold Rings with tops slain gold Rings
gold shirt Studs gold Hearts aud Crosses; gold Bracelet
clasps aud snaps gold Pencils assorted gold specta-
elss gold mounted Cameo Breast Pins f,r adde's and
Gentlemen. Also assorted patterns gold Ear Rings
and Necklaces.
SILVER WARE.
Silver Table Spoons. silver Tea SPOONS.
do Cream do do sugar Tonrs
DO Mustard spoons, do san Spoons,
do Butter Knives do TbmbleS
Silver darts and head ornaments.
STEEL WARE.
Steel Watch Keys and chsins steel Beads. Rings and
Tasses for bags and purses steel Dress Slides
clasps; steel Tweezers steel Pens steel Head and Neck
Ornaments.
GILT GooDs.
Gin Breast Pins aud Rings, Gilt Purse Trimmings,
do Toy Watches, do Toilet Ornaments,
do Paper Cutters.
BRUSHES.
Hair Brushes, ass'd patterns Penetrating Brushes;
Clothes do Hat do; Tooth Brushes, 10 paerns Infant
do; NaiIdo; Lather do; Watch do
CUTLERY.
Pocket Knives ], 9, and hiades Table Knives and
Forks do Carver Knives do do Steels do Knives in
W ~ - PrCtSf SILVER NaDc anu les Spoons
Wade Butchers Razors Jecksou, stacy smith do;
Eiliotts do; VIM Gre YES & Sons do
BONNET TRIMMINGS.
Bonnet Silks assorted; Bonnet Ribbons; Bonnet Lii.
nings; Bonnet Flowers.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' BIZ silk Hose; do white do do; Gentlemen's
III silk hose white and hlk cotton hosiery coors
and szes Misses Hosiery, assorted sizes While blonde
and assorted colors; Ladies' Gloves, etc.
LACEs.
White silk Edqings blk do do; Thread Edginys aud
lnsertngs; Lsle Lace and Edgings; Silk blonde Lace.
plain; Silk blopdc Lace figured; Cap bonds assorted
Bobbin EdgDgs and lnsertings.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Dress Buttons, asserted patterns; Dress Trimmings
assorted colos, wide; Dress Trimmings. ass'd coors
narrow; Dress Gimps; Blk dress and cape Fringes
Cords aud Tasses; Spiral cord; French work collars
SIC TO So.
RAZOR STRoPs.
Chapman's Magic Razor Strop; Runsen's premium
Hone Strop; Emerson's do; Shaving Boxes. Spectacle
cases, assorted patterns: Parasols Accordcons etc.
GERMAN GOODS.
Fancy Boxes assorted styles; Fancy Boxes with co.
vers Fancy Boxes with Puzzles aud Gems Fancy
whh paints from &c TO 81; CHINA pewter and wood toy
dishes; Barking Dogs; Mewing CATS Toy turkeys and
assorted birds; Brass and Tin truInpcts Tin Horses,
Dogs and Carriages.
PERFUMERY.
Fancy Soaps, assorted perfumes; Hanel's Nymph
Soap; Nv Railways Medcated Soap; Fancy Soaps III
boxes; French coognes German do Eau Lusfre for the
Hair; Hair Dye, assorted coors Hair Oils assorted Hair
POmatums, ass'd tic sh aud hair powders.
Clocks aud Watches repaired at SHORE notice; Silver
Spoons made TO order and all Jewelry in our line.
wheeling, Apr. 10 FAlRCIILD & TAYLOR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
nhn1.-~.

TO THE PUBLIC.
NIHE subscriber has this day rece we'd an assortment
i of DIR Jaynes' highly valuable siicines us un
necessary anything here in ase OF helr great
in the cure of those diseases for which they
recommended they have long bee before the public
and have obtained celebrity SURPRISING all DINER com
pounds. The following comprises isl OF the articles
received. viz:
Jaynes' Expectorant for coughs. bids, etc
Hair Tonic for the growtl OF the hair
Alternative, for Scrofnia, Rheumatism ana dls-
eases of the skin. ~
Iavne Hair DYE TO color the ha auburn jet blk
i Carmuative Balsam for Sun Iier complaints etc.
Tonic Yer .iifuge, for the eH lulslon OF worms
Sanative pills for Dyspepsia and all diseases of
thestomach
Jaynes' Ague Pills, positive cur lor feVer ana "eue
Persons desiring 10 snow more OF the above meI ines
can do by calling and obtaining ene OF the Do't
Medical Ahnanacs for 1918, free oil charge at
BRENTLINGER'S potheca,
Retween the Post Once and Court House, Wheeling
mr. 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26

ITO BE INSURED not to fe-tbats ,bcou.s,iop
ed-and subject To all the ~. that flesh is heir To- or ike
prudent man 90 10 the Protection Office and there be
SAFE comfortable and happy-we leave for you to
rue PROTECTION Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn
having already paid $500 900 Of losses in the Nes
.ntoul,Ty Untitled to the highest confidence and
thslr agent - Wheeling, Virginia
W. PETERSON
VIII Tag isks on dwelling houses warehouses stores
mus !etorIes, &C. together with their contents as
merchandise, machinery. and every other dies
r.ioh OF surablc property. Also. on steam keel and
mai boats and their and from any mort on
western w aiers on the most reasonable terms
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-26
WESTERN INSURANCE. coMpANv

CAPITAL S5uu,DOO.
HIS company, being now duly organised is preparc
" MAKE insurance ON every description of Fire an
Marine Risks, such dwelling houses store Iouses &
wuh Their contents Also, steam Boats Flat boats an
Nee noals with their cargocs, 10 and from any port
we ONO ana mississippi rivers thcirtrihuar streams
Appcaons for Insurance he made for the present AT
aug % 49, g..