davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-02

ANNE ARUNDEL JAIL-The Annapolis
papers say that Anne Arundel county jail Is
now without single prisoner. This speaks
we'll for that county Not sing lie criminal
case either was tried at the late term of that
court.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-02

The coffin of Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, the
New York papers stale, was of uncommon
size, Of mahogany, and with the body and
lead casing, was said TO weigh upwards of
nine hundred pounds. On a plain silver
plate was the following inscription:
Dixon H. LEWIS,
United States Senator,
From Alabama
Died in New ork, October rs, 1913,
Aged 46 years, 2 mos. Is days.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-02

IFWM. THOMSON, Baltimore, and E. w.
CARR, Philadelphia, ARE authorized to procure and
forward advertisements intended for insertion in
this paper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-02

Mr.. CLAY AND GEN. CAss.--The Louis
vile Journal, of the 23d, asserts positively,
on the authority of those who have read it,
that Hon. Henry Clay is 10 possession of a
letter from Gen. Cass, in which the latter
congratulated Mr.. Clay upon his triumphant
vindica,ion of himself sgains, the charge of
bargain and corruption and assured him that
posterity would do him justice" The Jour
nal says that Mr.. Clay, few weeks go, gave
copy of it to Gen. Combs, retaining the ORR
ginal in his own possession. As the exist
ence of the letter had been doubted, the
Journal calls upon Mr.. G. to furnish copy
for publication. We give this statement as
perhaps interesting to the public generally.
RaH. Sun,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
ICharnc,er OF hen Ian.en.

AS for Jonson, if we look upon him
while he was himself, 0or his last plays
were but his dotages) | think him the most
learned and iudicious writer which any the.
atre ever had. He was most severe Judge
Of himself, as well as others. One cannot
say he wanted wit, but rather that he was
frugal Of it. In his works you find little to
retrench OF alter. Wit and language and
humor also, in some measure, we had before
him; but something Of art was wanting 10
the drama, till he came. He managed his
strength TO more advantage than any who
preceded him. You seldom find him ma
king love in any Of his scenes, or endeavor
ing to move the passions; his genius was toe
sullen and saturnine to do it gracefully. es
pecially when he knew he came after those
who had performed both to such a height
Humor was his proper sphere; and in tina.
he delighted most to represent mechanic
people. He was deeply conversant in the
ancients, both Greek and Latin, and he Dor
rowed boldly from them; there is scarce
poet OF historian among the Roman authors
Of those times whom he had not translated
in "Seianus" and .'Cataline." But he has
done his robberies so openly, that one may
see he fears not to be taxed by any law
He invades authors like a monarch; and
what would be theft in other poets is only a
victory in him, With the spoils Of these
writers he so represented Rome to US, in its
rites, ceremonies and customs, that If one
Of their poets had written either Of his ira
gedies, we had seen less Of it than in him.
If there was any fault in his language
twas that he weaved 1t too closely and la
borously, in his comedies especially: per
haps, too, he did little too much Roman
Use our tongue, leaving the words which hs
translated, almost as much Latin as he found
them; wherein, though he learnedly follow
ed their language. he did not enough com
ply with the idiom Of ours. If | would
compare him with Shakespeare, | must &C
knowledge him the more correct poet, bu
Shakespeare the greater wit. Shakespeare
was the Homer, or father of our dramatic
poets; Jonson was the Virgil, the pattern o.
elaborate writing; admire him, but love
Shakespeare. To conclude of him: as he
has given US the most correct plays, so, ir
the preeepts which he has laid down in hi.
"Discoveries." we have as many and prof
table rules for perfecting the stage. as any
wherewith the French can furnish u.s.
Dryden. Fas
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
"What eagles are we still
In matters which belong TO other men.
What beetles in our Chapman.
DIR. Charming ON l,uussc.

am no musician and want good ear,
and yet am conscious Of power in mu.
sic which | want words 10 describe. II
touches chords, reaches depths in the soul
which lie beyond other influences. and has
sometimes given me pleasure which may
have found in nothing else.
An instinct has always led me to transfer il
to Heaven. There seems to
be breaking out Of musical spirit among
us, and to people so inclined TO the posi-
tive and precise, good must come from an
infusion Of this more ETHEREAL presence. =
You speak (he writes to an English friend)
of popular music springing up in your coun.
try. want the common people to be re.
fined and instructed, and believe that music
will do them more good than much of the
arid, dead knowledge now communicated to
them.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
q Rruarr


Is a common nuisance, and as gres' >
grievance to those that come near him s. :
pewterer is to his neighbors. HIS d'seouiS
IS like the braying OF a mortar. me HO''
impairment, the more voluble and looo' >
a pestle makes more noise when II Is fuis
on the sides Of mortar. than When .
stamps downright and hits upon ne pO'l
ness. A dog that opens upon a w'oT
scent will do it oliener Than one mat ns'a
opens but upon right. lie IS as iOHs
winded as a ventidnct, that fills as tasa Is :
empties; or trade-wind, that blows OK
way for half year together, and snOuls-
as long as If it drew in its breath loi =
months. and blew il out again Tor SIX m0l''
lie has no mercy on any mans ears OF
tience that he can get within the sphere y
his activity, but tortures him, as they e0Il'~ ''
boys in Scotland, by stretching Their Iue'
without remorse. He is like an eaI-Ws.
when he gets within mans ear, he : ~. ~
easily to De got out again. lie IS a "
to himself, and has no way to escape Saf
wreck bu. by having his mouth stoPPsa =.
stead Of his ears. He plays with his Onsu'
as cat does with her tail, and IS IIsn'PV
ed with the delight he gives himself Of -
own making.-SamHsl BSilsT.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
From "Festus.o

We women have four seasons, like the year.
Our spnngis in our hghtsolne giflish days,
When the heart laughs within us for sheer Joy;
Ere yet we know what love is, or the i'll
OF being loved by those whom we love not.
Summer is when we love and are beloved,
And seems short; from its very splendor seems
To pass the quickest; crowned with flowers i
flies.
Autumn, when some young thing with tiny hand
And rosy cheeks, and fossy tendrilled locks,
Goes wantoning about us day and night,
And winter is when those we love have persisted
For theheart ices then. And the next spring
Is in another world.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
TIE AnssI Wases..

III
A daughter watched Al mSSas
Her dying mothers bed. "''
os ne 'ohg nigefs she had no An,
anu many Tears were shed: -
"A vision like an angel came
which none but her might.a..
sleep dateous child" The aDvsi.
"And will watch for thee,'s
Sweet slumber, like BLESSING en-
Upon the daughters face, '
Inc angel smiled, and touched -.
But gently took her place not
And oh, so full Of human Iov.
Those plying eyes did ,hins
The angel guest half mo,,.I -
The slnmberer half divine.
Like rays Of light the sIs.U.r,,I0...
In warm loose eurls were thrown.
Like rays OF light the angels ~,
Seemed like the sleeper's own
A rose-like shadow on the ebssI
Dissoiving into pearl
A something In that angels fac.
Seemed sister to the giri.
The mortal and immortal each
Rejecting each were seen.
The earthly and the spiritual
With deaths pale face be,ws
u human love, what strength liks,bi
From thee those prayers ariSa "'As'
Which, entering into Paradise.
Draw angels from the skies
The dawn looked through thu casa.
A wintry dawn Of gloom, cot,
And sadder showed the eurtsinss -
The still and siekly room.
"My daughter art thou Their. nal,
o, haste thee, love, come niyh- '1'''
That may see once more thy e..
And bless thee, ere die,
"If ever | were harsh to thee.
Forgive me now" she cried.
"GOd knows my heart, loved the NJ.
When most seemed to chide.
Now bend and kiss thy mother, LIN.
And for her spirit pray"
The angel kissed her; ami her soBI
PASSED. blissfuIly away!
A sudden start!-what dream, wha, ,,D,.
The slumbering girl alarms
She wakes-she sees her mother d.
Within the angels arms
She wakes-she springs with wild smb-..-
But nothing there appears
Except her mothers sweet dead face
Her own conynlsiye tears.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
LITERARY EXAMINER
The Light In the wIsaow.
BY CHARLES mAckAr, LID.


LATE or early home returning,
In the starlight or the rain,
beheld that lonely candle
Shining from his window-Pane'
Ever Ger his tattered curtain,
Nightly looking, could scan'
Aye inditing,
Wriging-writing,
The pale figure Of a man;
Still discern behind him fall
The same shadow on the wall.
Par beyond the mUrky midnight,
BY dim burning Of my oil,
Filling aye his rapid leaflets,
Ihave watched him at his toll;
Watched his broad and seamy forehead,
Watched his white industrious hand,
Ever passing
And rspassing;
Watched and stroye 10 understand
What impelled it-gold, or fame
Bread, or bubble Of a name.
on I've asked, debating yainIy
In the silence Of my mind,
What the services he rendered
To his country or his kind;
Whether tones of ancient music,
Or the sound Of modern gong,
Wisdom holy,
Humors lowly.
Sermon, essay, novel, song,
Or philosophy sublime,
Filled the measure Of his time.
OF the mighty world Of London,
He was portion unto me,
Portion Of my life's experience,
Fused into my memory.
Twilight saw him at his foliOs,
Morning saw his fingers run,
LabOring ever,
Wearying never
OF the task he had begun:
Placid and content he seemed,
Like a man that toiled and dreamed.
No one sought him, no one knew him,
Undistinguished was his name;
Never had his praise been uttered
BY the Oracles Of fame.
Scanty fare and decent raiment,
Humble lodging, aud n fire
These he sought for,
These he wrought for,
And he gained his meek desire;
Teaching men by written word
Clinging TO hope deferred.
So he lived. At last missed him;
Still might evening twilight fall,
But no taper liz his lattice
Lay no shadow on his wall.
In the winter Of his seasons,
In the midnight of his day,
Mid his writing,
And inditing,
Death had beckoned him away,
Ere the sentence he had planned
Found completion at his hand.
But this man so old and nameless
Left behind him projects large,
Schemes Of progress undeveloPed,
Worthy Of a nations charge;
Noble actions uncompleted,
Germs Of beauty immatured,
Only needing
Kindly feeding
To have fourished and endured;
Meet reward in golden store
To have lived for evemOre.
Who shall tell what schemes majestic
Perish in the active braini
What humanity is robbed of,
Meier TO be restored again.
What We lose, because we honor
Overmuch the mighty dead,
And dispirt
Living merit,
Heaping scOrn upon its head
Or Perchance, when kinder grown,
Leaving il TO die-slOne2
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
n vnrfce

The character OF covetousness is what a
man generally acquires moro through some
niggardliness or i'll grace in little and in
considerable things, than in expenses ofany
consequence. A very few pounds yea
would ease that man of the scandal OF av-
ariee.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

He that does base thing in zeal for his
friend, burns the golden thread that ties
their hearts together.-J. TAYLOR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20
wEsrEaN AnyrarI.,ye lNpcoLLEcrINe

WESTERN ADVERTI-;NG lNDCOLLECrING
AGENCY.
WM. Eiy-Icg. Thirl street, two doors eas'
OF Post Office. pitlsbu-g, Pa. is our au'hof,
zed Agent lur that civ. Mr. n. als' ATTENDS
10 the col,tctin OF bills against persons ~
in that tity-larg, or smoll-and refers 10 u'ie
Elilofs oil the Pittsburgh press III particular
aud The western press generally.
e. w. CARR, opposite the Exchange.
Phila lcIuhia. is agent Tor procuring sunscrip'
tinnsspj advertising Tor the Wheeling lime.
BepErvr & GREEN, Sd Street. opposite the
Psi Oifice. Cincinnati, will act as Agents
for the Wheeling Times, and all orders ieil
with them will be promptly attended to.
VolvEY 3. PALMER isau;horired TO act a.
AGENT for receiving subscriptions and adver-
ti.ements Tor the Wheeling Daily Times 4
Advertiser at Baltimore, Philadelphia, Ne"
York and Boston. His Office Is IN
Baltimore, at the Southeast corner OF North
sud tayette streets:
Philadelphia, n. w. Corner of Third and
Chestnut St..
New York, Tribune Buildings, oppositecity
Hall.
VIM. THOMPSON, corner OF Baltimore
and South Sis is duly authorized agent ior
this paper in the city OF Baltimore.
GEO PRATT No. ISL Nassau ST. n. y.
will act as agent to procure advertisements
and Subscriptions in the city OF New YORK lor
the Wheeling Daily and Weekly Times,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20

NEW FIRM.

Hoofs AND SHOES--lhe subscribers having asso'
,aled themselves together under tie sly and arm
VI NoNNEtlN e SON, will continue IN the Shoe
M the house, No ~. Main ST., formerly oceu
l'e' as sloe slsre by Connolly x W ade we expect
20 receive ROM the east shortly, large and well assert
60 s'oeh necessary 10 carry on the business IN all It's
oli1eht branches, and a. II is object compete
attention to business, 10 insure Ihs success ,ye ,pt,r
pale AMI 70 mefi The patronage of our friends and the
liSn 10 an To give trial roSNrI,
April =, 1873 GFroNNEix
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES, QUEENS
WADE CHINA 81. L.

" SwEARINGEN. q CO., have just reed from
e-k. the Last and opening at Their large St0ie
Rooms. No : Corner Of Market Iuion SIS a large
ani geueral assortment of superior Family Gro
ceres. QHeenswlre, CHINA &c, which they offer very
cheap rates, aud to which they would respectful
" invite the attention OF their friends and the fuhc
generally. Their stock the largest and perhaps the
best selected assortment OF aInIy offered
TIE citizens Of Wheeling consisting IN part OF the fol
ftitv rt,rfa..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20
y. gsstss.


Wholesale aud Helaii Dealeri in
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, NESrlNGS Ann
gEADY-MADE CLOTHING.
Garner 0f Main and Monroe SITS WnEyt,xa W.
= HAY y received my Spring stock of the uIost = ~
~ iouanle goods my line, winch | oiter al nn,, /,
i0l prices Tor CASH. NJ old customers and tlr
general are invited 10 give call before nhSrha
s48g elsew here.
Fashionable slNir. n,vIn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20

Forward Specie, samper pafto .uNcIs gU0us &c 'ul
the city of New Nolk 10 an the principal towns {
Eurone hy the Packets, English and American steam
ers and receive conssnments from the same. one
10 all street, New NorA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20
NEW (.Ssesfe~
EDUCED PRICES; FROM 20 to 20 PER CEN
LOWER THAN Inst FALL.
NID\r.N IHDM AZ

AT REDUCED PRICES; FROM 10 to 20 FER CENT
LOWER THAN List FALL.
STONE * THOMAS.
xyTOULD respectfully Announce to the citizens OF
wv Wheeling that they have entirely rented up their
store Room. No. l6j, MAIN ST, where they are now
receiving and opeungs extensive assortment OF spring
and Summer Dry Goods, many Of wHich have been
bought al such sacrifice to tse IMPORTERS that they
Will DIX SOLD less than they could have heen bought
Etsr IN the taii. Our motto is PROFITS aud
,uItK RETURNS. SINRLR SINPEScE rather than a
bow SatLLISG.
In their stock may be und almost every
style OF Fancy and Domestic Goods usually
kept IN this city.
Please call and examine, as they sre determined TO
please Apr20
n,tnoctioS 34to 10 brown musns, sea Island
''o'iiCSti'0' and Beaehei. from cts to b Irish
Linens; Damask aud plan Table Linens; Heavy "a
Brown Muslin Qhe hest article from to cts; ~ bea
muslin, the best article, from 10 10 l2l cents, al
Apr27 STONE x THOMAS.
pRINTS of every style and price: large assortment
\ GiHghams Alpacas, Bomhaz ines, Queen Cloth and
Silk codngtons for summer coats; hlk, brown and
white Linen Drilling, Kremns and cuonades Of every
stye and very cheap, just received by -
Apr22 STONE & THOMAS.
TRENCH, West Of England aelgan and American
q cloths; Doe Skin and faucy cassmeres and CASH
nets, very cheap STONE THOMAS,
Apr25 No los Main st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20
FAMILY GROCERY.

q D. WOODROW has just received from the East
rs and now offers 234 OF Main and Jefferson
Streets the perfect assortment of Groceries, &C,
for family use. offered the citizens OF Wheeling,
none excepted which he will sell al the reasonable
prices Homsekeepers and dcalears geneary, are in vi
ted call aud Flour and packages delivered
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20

rN CUANCERY-in the Circuit Superior Court OF
II Law aud Chancery for Ohio county IN the stale OF
Virginia: ~,
BLr,VEEN Robert Morrison, executor, and Eliza
beth w Morrison executrX OF the last VIII and tesla
ment of Joseph Morrison, dece ssed toAfLsINAhrs,
AND Austin peay. William Augustus Pcay, Henry
Alien Elizabeth French, executrx aud Peter French,
executor of w lillian French, deceased, Henry Morton,
Francis Is Hornhrook, Thomas iiornhrook, John NJ
Clarke lame. A Clarke, Henry Moore, John w Gill,
executor of Joseph ILL., deceased William Ross, George
WooJford Ross Joshua Pesy Lloyd How ard ana ~
cs his e Elizabeth De Baptse and Jue'nie he bap'
tise. :;
notified that t.e dispositions of Andrew Taylor Nccord
and Others will be taken al the office OF Crooks q
smith harisers in the city of Toronto IN the Province
Of canada on Monday the 2lst day of Aug nexl be
tween the hours of eight O'Clock Nj and seven O'Clock
In he read in evidence IN the sad cause on behalf
of ssid cOmpamants And IL from any cause the tax
tng of said depasions shall not be commenced, or he
ns shall be completed ON that day, the
,sti,- heresf will be adjourned from time to time un-
iii the same shall be completed.
rbe ddefendauts also hereby hothed that the
asnosons II RedicS Mckee, Charles ID Knox and 9TH
ss vl he taken IN said cause on behalf OF said conf
,amanis at the office of Lamb & russell aitofnles al
ia IN the CITY of Wheeling IN the state OF Virginia
on Nondav the twenty FIRST day OF Aug next between
IN baurs OF Ell ht % clock and seven oc!oek NJ
and thereafter at tie s. me pace ny "'J'"'"e''s "'h
Time W ''''' ~ LAMB AND RUSSELL.
July 10, 1919 sol ''' sau 00iu p'a'nahls.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20

KUMBEL'S Patent Leather Machine Banding stretched
the only patent machine in the country These are
made from the best OAK Leather, and from the heart
solid part of the side onl thoroughly stretched ce
mened and rIvetted together, aud warranted to run
straight and TO give satisfaction Orders ADDRESSED to
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20
4 BRIEF ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR
NEW CARPET & FURNISHING STORE.
A. PAXTON g. son

"A. GAAION ~ SUN,
HAVE inst opened in of the Store rooms on Mon.
IL street. nearly opposite the Post Office an en-
tireiy and extensive assortment Of Carpeng Oil
Clsh aud other goods, to which they respectfully invite
brussels Cerpetiug,
Imperial Three Ply do
su;erdne, Fine aud Common Ingram carpetng;
4 4, "a aud So Tapestry, Twilled and common
VSniiian do
Cotton and Rag do
81, ) and A cold and plain Canton Mating;
OIL Cloth of every width
Carpet Binding and Thread; Also
Ie4 81, 81 and Druggets and Linen crumh cloths;
Administer. Tutted, W on aud Brussels Rugs;
Brass stair Rods, all Sizes
Adelaide Manila and Alicant Door Mats. &C, &C.
HCUSEk EEPING ARTICLES.
IL T. III and 1914 Imperial Marseilles, Toilet and
Dresden Quilts;
1a.i ia and IL Linen and Cotton sheetings;
Linen and Gotten Pillow Goods;
Superior Irish Linen aud Cotton Shirtng;
~, 81, 81 and l04 Danask Table Cloths and Table
Linens;
Birds eye Huckaback, Scotch Diaper & Crash Towel.
Piano Table and stand Covers;
Eni5roi dered Window curtains;
Turkey Red Furniture priuls
Fur itare Dimity;
Te''..'.a Cord Cor Ia ailI Las s,,, 70. urnus;
'vorsied aud Cotton Fringes. Aiso good assortment
of Gloves and Hosiery Linen and cambria Hdkfs;
Lad les aud Gents silk Cravais,
French worked Co!lars
farasols, Umbrellas, &c, &C, &c.
All of which will he sold the lowest possible prices
and persons wanting viii please call and examine.
Elyl7 A PAXTON X SON
NOVELTY WORKS.
ylTE Subscribers have themselves together
&c under tie firm aud s. yle of CHARLES, CoEN Be
TO the purp OF manufacturing, at the Wheel
ing Novelty WORKS. Fairbanks Patent Platform Scales,
ldtches Counter Balances, Coffee Mills, Ma'eabe Cast
ugs, and VIII be prepared to I'll orders for ev-
cry thing ia their line at the lowest prices
WM. CHARLES,
& NJ COEN,
ielJ & BEATTY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20

bank officers Mol Couu Avenue, Boston, aud No
IO4. W iilIam street. New York.
MessrS Bard aud Bro received tue highest prcium
81 awarded Gold Fcus the last Fdif % TIE Massa
ehuseits Charitable Mechanics Association of Boston
Also tHe highest prealium at the Franklin Institute
Philadelphia NB-The traie supplied al the lowest
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20
For SALE

THE subscriber hfirg desirous of selling his entire
Estate in the citv of Wheeling. Virginia cnpsisiiug
OF lf2 acres Of land al dining the city, and which a.
bounds in stone coal and there - also quarry on
the aforesaid premises equal to any Informed.
in tie State OF Virginia $50 about gs 100 feet of
ground mmed aely Water street on part Of which
is already erected very fine arehouse and su lent
room for two other Warehouses. This property lies
immedl ately on the Chic river ard just above the 4.
= Hne, so generally known to all travellers; and ,he
property on this squere generally considered he
valuable of any IN The city For apply to the pro-
prlctor. living near Louisville, Ky.
myIs SAMUEL CUTRCTTTT,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20
STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL FOX
SALE

GfH subscribers having their lower Saw Mil
- ANb fLANiNa MACHINE in successful operation,
erthelr spper Mil with its Steam Engine and Lath
Cutting Establishment and the Frame Buildings contain
ING thei iof SAFE on reasonable and accommodating
terms The Steam Engine IL excellent one and ali
Tie WORKS IN the saving and Iah Cutting esta Iish.
nents are IN good order and condition. and purchaser
can remove the whole and put them into opprafton
in another place, in less than skis DAYS Lecrs ust
uaid. directed 10 the Subscribers Pittsburgh viii DO
promptly attended TO.
June 8, Ie4S. NEVILLE n CRAIG & SON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20
A GAR I'd.

Fy7he undersigned beg leave To announce TO their
friends who have been waiting for the arrival of
theh and to the puhc, that they are now in re-
cept invoice of 43 packages, containing an assoft
ment of NHITE GRANITE AND Iron SroNL; FLOWING
BtuE, CANTON bLUE; MULLBERRY, and 4 part OF their
selection of LIGMT BLUE Ware
Tins lot OF very choice quality. much superior to
any heretofore brought this City and of new shapes
and styles. SWEENEY : AND BELL.
u9u Nos : and g. Monroe St.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-20
PLANTERS nOTEL

CORNER OF CuVRr AND WALNur STREETS, GIN. O.
J. A. X Ii n h.
TaROPRlETOR, formerly of iIagersiown Maryland,
< and lately OF Wheeling, Va.
ie2I LEWIS MILLER Assist,