davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
REPEAL! REPEAL!! REPEAL!!!

All in favor of Repeating the British tariff
OF 1886, are hereby notified that on Tuesday
next the Ballot Box will be opened in Della
ware, for the purpose of Elecling John W.
Houston to Congress, and thus throwing the
influence OF this slate in favor Of the protec-
tive principle.
Since the Tariff Of 1886 has been in opera.
tion, there has been ordered flom abroad $780,.
600 tons of iron. In this amount of Iron, are
22,5oo 900 days Of lnbor-equaI TO the labor o.
$4,000 men ono gear. Farmers, mechanics
working men and laborerS, think of this :
Here, in The importation of this one article a
lone, there has been lost to this country the la
boz Of $4,000 men for one year! Let Us RE
PEAL the free trade Tariff OF 1916, which
gives to foreign countries such advantages owe
The labor of our own people
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
STILL LATER.

Baltimore Co., districts, 1887 gain for Tay-
lor over Governors vote last year.
Frederick County, 100 Taylor majority.
Cecil County, 80 Taylor majority.
Baltimore County all in but two districts,
Cass' majority will not exceed $50.
VIRGINIA.
Sixteen Counties have been heard from
which show gain of 104 Taylor. This Stale
is Considered doubtful.
TENNESSEE,
This State has gone for Taylor by about
5000.
OHIO.
This Stale has gone Tor cass by over 5000.
MICHIGAN.
SpTague, the Wing candidate for Congress
is elected. Wing gain. The State has gone
for Cass.
NEW JERSEY.
The returns from thirteen counties in New
Jesey show net increase for Taylor of 1891
over Clay's majoriies in the same counties in
1874, when the State went for Clay by s2s
NEW YORK.
twenty-five counties have been heard from
and Taylor runs ahead of Van Buren, and Cass
either by majorites or pluraties, bearing nc
doubt that Taylor has carried the State by a
large majority. The Wings have carried the
whole number of the congressman, thirty.
four) being gain of ten. This is doing well
PENNSYLVANIA.
Thirty-eight counties heard from, and Tay.
l0r 900 ahead, being gam over Johuston's
vote of about eight thousand
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

not uncomonly,in convers ition, when In the nap
nv state that those who love their lords wish
10 be, mutually promise that if of opposite
sexes, their offspring shall in due time be man
and wife. Love has NOT often hand in the
matter. The anxious parents oil the youth
having, by one means or other, procured a
bride for him, presents Of Egeese, cakes, sans
hoo, &C., pass between the families. was
present at the wedding OF a worthy grocer at
Chusan, who, from time 10 time, during our
stay, had supplied our mess in the general line.
As soon as il was given out that he was going
10 marry, all friends Of various grades sent
congratnlating cards, enclosing, each according
TO his means, from hundred TO a thousand or
more Ii I'D ] cash. This, he told me, was pur-
chasing seat at the bridal feast for The donor
and his wife. Early in the morning, the young
female friends attend 10 dreas the bride, and
weep-why the latter, now not When all
il ready The bride enters carved red and gilt
sedan. flo be hired in all villages and used for
marriages only) First walk the band, not
very emblemaiic of harmony, perhaps but
that does not matter, followed by the house,
hold goods and wearing apFarel,of the bride,
carried in red pair ted boxes, attended by FER
relations and friends When arrived al the
house Of the bridegroom, he opens the door Of
the sedan, and, receiving his bride, steps with
her over pan Of charcoal, conveniently placed
on the threshold, then, entering the house,
they eat rice and drink tea together; which,
with some verbal promises, complete the nup-
tuals. On calling on the bridegroom at his
residence, and expressing wish to see the
bride, was ushered into wel-furnished a
partment, about which were strewed the new
| ly-arrived effects, and on one side new grand
hedstead, ornamented with red and gold in
front of il, arrayed in dress of red silk, and
head.dress of gilt and silk, stood the BRIDE, al
tended by her female friends this is the cere-
monial costume. and often hired, beneath
which she is attired in silks and satns. Hav-
ing been presented, and taken the liberty Of
presenting 10 the lady small English purse,
which was thankfully received, made my
bow and took leave of her. next joined the
bridegroom at an entertainment given to his
friends, Ii. e., all who had sent cards and
money! Much samshoo was drunk, and after
feasting was over kind Of game was played :
one party threw out a number of fingers, and
called them, while at the same time the other
| anticipated and threw ont similar number
The failure in doing so incurred the obligation
of drinking off cup Of samshoo In another
apartment, at the same time, the bride enter
tanned her friends. In the evening, temper.
airy theatre is erected in front Of the honse and
performances, fireworks and the din Of gongs
and music, lasts till daylight, when all dispense
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
LOVE IS POWER.


Nothing in the present age affords more en-
couragement to the friends OF humanity than
me falth reposed IN Kindness, and gentle alice.
lion, as a means OF reform. The old principle
OF force has been tried lang enough, and we
relolce that men are beginning to believe in
The declarations OF the good Book, that God is
Love, and that evil can only be overcome by
good,
We have recently been much interested
with several illustrations Of the power Of love-
which are presepssd in the magazine noticed
by us last week, theaP Prisoners Friend. One
o[lhese .ihstnneea ,xs conv. FEELING assnred
MAJ s,l,r ,,Issssrs;,Bce with ma a, avery nev
p1oof Of The ossassi,,oience of Kindness :.
Tso show III SAND princpe in totally diff.
fefsre sphefg of it'd. NE onoie from The Man.
chesfer Thinks al. s,,fcdote of the late William
Gram sof..h3 sraa II Cram Bro,hers a man
ii HL-.a,,,y % ,,,v ,,r-
ture. NaiaY Keafs aa6 aawarehouse. man, pub.
| lshed feDrrlleus pamhplet, in which he en-
deavored,' Uutsvery unsnccessfully, TO hold up
the house OF Grant Brothers TO public ridIcule.
William remafkRd that the man would live
10 repent what he had done; and this was con.
veyed by some iae-bearer 10 the libeler,
who said, "Oh, suppose he thinks shall
some time or other be in his debt but | will
take good care OF that" II happens, how.
rfO't 'hn' u H'nit hi phsiH'hs pdulbt Always
choose who shall be his creditors. The pam
phleteer became bankrupt, and the brothers
held an acceptance Of his which had been en-
dorsed to them by the drawer, who had also
become bankrupt. The wanonly libeled
men hail thus become creditors of the libeller |!
They now had Il in their power 10 make him
repent OF his audaclty, He could not obtain
MS celilhcate without Their signature; and
without u, he could not enter into business
again. HE had obtained the number OF sigma.
lures required oy Inc bankrupt law, except
fhe b,o,bers somII s% nnrs ina, tic him OF
VIVA, ,hev ,,ho ha. oupy , n uenelency -
,annh;na s,oors 81 ,ha nuhI;. eeen .aue me
.nd fayor ,hs ,,,ono- JoarS ~ NV. sne wrong
Rni The ola inns of a tSife and nb buIalat t
lin, a, as, IN mat ,hs annI;c,,;n,, ~ lyLIeu
hv misery he nresantsd b;n,ssil II, ~ .,uulpeu
;n.' honss of Inc ,,ronnaJ M. ."e ,v 1vunl-
o. nj ,rss ,here aIora .nJ lie 81 nni,a,ii
r. doi;,,a,an, 80" aSh,, -, sl "o'us , 70
s,arni,, ,,,iersd Ths ,,onr ,,, s ~, uoo,, on.
| I;haiis. s,ooJ ,ra,hi;nn Iaro,a ~ i;, alH 'ie
H. ,nid III al III rroJnoad IL. ...el.
'nS 'a n's anu ,ohaJ j. NE es.,licale
~ G ;';rraJ raarohay, aVo, ,".o sne "aua o.
Ia, ,a9ns, ne oncs y said NJ Co PH''i TN
sunn1oan, aynoo,a3 =, COO IL na'., .ne
, 'bpr"Sa ~, AZ e. D., IA. no pa'cn'uen'
, .,oMm ''i'U 'a1 ms ~ 'n.s was ny We yes
s,ma.. ~. TO-. Jo,,' e, SUI !, iLs
.o' ., upo,, 'n9 uo'umen', naIueu y oacS
W 'he ua'A'uP'' ~ pou, wieoh, eAPeo.eu
70 see 'ioeue, soouEu1ei, hpshe iusciIoea
put 'nere was, III iair rouhu characters, me
Signature OF lhe nrm. we make y a rule"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

SERIOUS Loss.-0n Saturday evening last,
pair of horses attached to a carriage, be-
longing TO George Simpson, was lett standing
at the Rail Road Depot, in charge of boy,
when they became frightened, broke away from
him, and passed up Walnut street TO Seventh,
and running down Seventh leaped into the
Christiana and were drowned. Mr.. S. had paid
hundred dollars piece for them but few
days before, and as the carriage was much bro
ken his loss falls little below three hundred
dslars.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

MASSACHUSETTS,.

BnsroN, Nov. rs. o'clock.
Taylor's majority in the city OF Boston, $500
being Wing gain Of 800 over the majority il
1874 for Clay.
In Charleslown there is Wing gain of 245
In Taunton about 150-
In Hull there is a majority of % for Taylo :
The returns from 81 towns Indicate tina
there has been no oieUrtum by the people
..ilhn.,, ,As Cape and the western part of the
State has done better than in this REGION
The following are the figures:
In 81 towns the returns foot up as follows
Taylor. Cass. Van Buren,
27,s14 1916 1881.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
FOLLOW UP THE BLOW p,

great victory has been achieved! The shouts
of triumph are heard on every side! The final
Battle in Delaware is yet 10 be fought. Our Con
gressional, Legislative and County Ticket must NO,
be forgotten in the excitement and joy tprngng out
of the Glorious results Of Tuesday last. Freemen
Of Delaware-frends Of Industry. and defenders of
popular rights stand TO your posts and beware lest
retreating foe may turn upon, SURPRISE and defeat
youl
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
VERMONT.

The aggregate vote in ST. Adams, Burling.
ton, Vergennes, Walham, Mddleburg, Panton,
Ferrisburg, Cornwall, Waybrijge, orwall
Whitehall, Caslelon, Rutland, Dorset, Ben.
nington, pnwnal, Woodford, is as follows:-
Taylor, 3S1i; Cass, 1855; Van Buren,, 1921 =
Stamford and Reedsboro' no election held-the
notice not having been given in time.
In Westport, Sluham, Mendon, Arlington
Bridport, New Haven and Phtstord, the aggre-
gate vote for Taylor is li46; Cass 28s; Van
Buren, 28S.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
From the 81. Louis Repcillc.
DOING al LANDLORD.

Tom c. H, Esq. genius, whose ideas OF
life were on such a magnificent scale that they
outran his interest, capital and all, was seated
upon the porch of a fashionable hotel, in a
large eastern village" one bright Monday
morning, cogitating how in the nature Of things,
il was possible for him TO pass dinner. The
long soors unpaid, which c,oal recorded OF the
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

G- The Union Brass Band Of Mill Creek
Hundred was present at the meeting held at
the Mermaid" on Monday last, This Band
makes excellent music, and iia members de-
serve greatscredt for the degree of proficiency
they have attained.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
TEE RESULT.

Below we give The States that have been ascer.
tanned o have gone for both Taylor and Cass, but
by what maiorles ii is impossible 10 say. 1t will
be that Taylor lacks but fifteen votes of having
the number requisite 10 choice Cass has not even
The shadow Of chance
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Returns from Manchester; Dover, and other
towns, Indicate that the State has gone for
Cass, if not by the people by the Legislature.
The vote in Dover is smaller than for seven
years past
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

Philadelphia City and County gives Taylor
almost 10000 majority, and there is a regular
gain on Johnston's vote, so far as heard from,
with the exception of Chester county where
there is falling off of about 1850, the Van Bu-
rem vote being over 500. The State is safe
for Taylor by much larger majority than the
Whlg Governor received.
New York city gives Taylor 5000 over Cass
and it is thought that The five Wing Congress-
men are elected. The Stale will go for Tay-
lor by an overwhelming majority. The re-
turns from Ohio are not of the most favorable
character, though she may go ior Taylor.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

III On Saturday evening there was IN extensive
run upon SHEPHERDS ESTABLISHMEN EMIT, and
the way aric es OF wearing apparel We're exchanged
for ready money was cauion. The stock on hand
embracing every variety of quality color, size and
price ; there was no demand that was not lmlned.
aely met, and all departed with the pleasing grati6-
cation that they had obtained Il cir muney's worth,
and resolved 10 call again, in Chestnut street above
Third The next time they needed clothing
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

THE VAN buren, PARTY

There were only between 70 and 80 votes
cast for Van Buren, in our State. Wilmington
gave him 81.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
WORM MEDICINES

LyoR SALE at No, IS Market street, warranted
Il genuine, or the money returned. as
JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, ''h
CI.ARK'S WORM SYRUP, ~
SWANS VERMIF UGE, Pc
FAHNEsToCK's VERMIFUGE, e
DEAD SHOT, VI.
COMPOUND SYRUP PINKRooT,
SIDDELLS VERMIFUGE,
M. b. ROBERTS WORM SYRUP, ~
WEAVER'S WORM TEA AND SALVE
July 10 1913. L. g. CHANDLER IL co.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

N---@---=-----
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN.
Milnlington, 1fel.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 10. ls4s.
Terms Two Dollars.
FOR CONGRESS-.
JOHN w. HOUSTON.
SENATOR.
JAMES II. HOFFkCKER.
sR EPR ESENTATlYES.
Edward 9, Bradford, edward T. Beiah,
bsnjamin Caulk, james L Miles.
Levi U. cooth, Thomas NJ Rodney,
Elias s. Naudain.
Levy COURT COMMISSIONERS.
John M. Turner. Wilmington.
Amor Chandler, Brandywine.
Samuel Caubv, Christiana.
Thomas @. Bradley, Peucader.
David w. Gemmill, New Castle.
M FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN RICE.
FOR CORONER.
WILLIAM SIMMONS.
KENT COUNTY WIG TICKET.
a SENATORS.
-a Ia. LEVIN II. ADAMS.
WILLIAM TEMPLE
lin lieu Of Presl, ~ Spruance, resigne4.]
REPRESENTATIVES
Daniel Cummins, Henry Tnylor.
Edward W. WILSON, James Postles,
Joseph p. Ccmegys, John A. Collins.
Paris T. Carlisle,
SHERIFF.
JAMES GREEN.
CORONER
JAMES B. RICHARDSON.
Levy COURT COMMISSIONERS.
John s. Bell, Duck Greek Hundred
daniel George. Dover Hundred.
samuel IIaas asr;ms,aD, Murierkl Hundred
John Hopkins, Jr.. Mispion Hundred.
SUSSEX COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
SENATOR.
MATTHEW RENCH.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Lemue Draper, William S. Hall,
Albert Curry, Sic phen H. NAPLES,
John Matthew'S, LEVIN Pettyjohn.
Joseph J. Hearnc.
SHERIFF.
WILLIAM ELLEG00D
CORONER.
RICHARD r. HASTINGS.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
Joseph Is. Cannon, b. Creek Hundred
Nathaniel Ho,sey L. Greek Hundred
thnrles Vaughan, Brnadkiln Hundred.
Purne B. Norman, L. and r. Hundred.
Ferry Pool, Baltimore Hundred.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
MAINE.

Taylor. Cass. v. B.
Portland, 1912 1885 2Os
Cumberland Co, towns, 27s5 2SO5 637
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

Divided by 12)2Oo ,495. 447
l7,457 1881
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31
ROOKSl ROOkSIi
UInfDtarN.
NEW ESTABLISH MENT.
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING
STORE

OF w GRAHAM on Monroe ST. next dsor 10 Sweeneys
x Bells Glass store, in the room lately occupied
by Hamilton. Sands & Co.
m AN now receiving entire new stock Of Goods
= consisting in part Of black. bne green brown olive
Mulberry, invisible Green, and Dahlia Broadcloths.
Black doe skin aud plain black Cassimeres. all grades
French English and American fancy cassimeres great
variety Black and fancy Satins silks Marsaies Cash
meres. Silk and Linen and every other kind Of fashion
aie goods for Vests; Tweeds Csshtneretts, Summer
CLOTH Drap. etc. Croton CLOTH and various other artf
cles suitable for Summer coats; French linens. linen
Drills cotton Drills cassinets muslins cacoes and In
fact every article necessary for fashionable Merchant
Tailoring Establishment.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
NY stock Of Ready Made Clothing VIII he decidedly
preferable to in the city, from they are
all fresh. having made them up during the last month
think can safely say there a good a stock
OF clothing in the city, and sell them
at much less prices than Clothing has been sold
before The stock win consist of cloth Frock aud Dress
coats, all Sizes colors and prices; Simmer coats. all
sorts. sizes and kinds Pantaoons cassnett, cassmeres
summer cloth cotton, linen. tweed and all other
Vests Of all ssrts and kinds; Stocks Bosoms collars
SHIRTS, Drawers Undershirs, eravats, hdk'fs Gloves
Suspemders, Hose and half hose, and every article
ally kept in a Clothing Store.
My stock is large and fash onabe, and purchased in
New YORK and Philadelphia for the ready money and
ready msney are terms of Hing them; aud as
have located myself permanently in business. de-
termined to give whole attention to having clio
thing well made and will sell them much less than
any other establishment in the city
To my old friends and the public in general would
say give me cailand know my clothes and my prices
will suit you.
Don't forget; the store is Menroe street. door
to Sweenys & Bells Glass store. G. w. GRAHAM
Wheeling, April 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31
REMOVAL.
THE BALTIMORE CLOTHING STORE

II AS heen removed from Main street Ia Water street.
INTO the room ne, door to the office of the National
Road stage company ana next door To Cark's Coffee
House where lie is receiving all kinds of Ready Made
clothing for the season. made expressly this market
nom his wholesale Establishment in Baltimore No
Pratt street, which he offers for sale at wholesale or re-
TAI a. low as can he fought in Baltimore Phia del-
phia being hut tribe difference in the
His stock consists of all kinds of hing usually kept
IN Clothing store, vz:Fne English and French dress
rock ana sack Goats, do Cashmere, Tweed, Ceroton
LINN ana cotton COATS some as low as 90; plain and
fancy summer cashmere pants, do. Tweed, Linen and
cotton some very good at IS cents; plain and fancy
SATIN mersaes and great variety of other STYLES Of
vests some very good al e. cents general assortment
OF SHIRTS, hdkfs, gloves suspender., etc. Also few
very me eenamen's travelling bags caps and unsrel.
las heiemher the Baltimore Clothing Store, Ws,er
street, where you buy the rest goods for the least
money Apr25 Nj. STEIN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31
COUGHS,
PHTHlSlC,
INFLUENZA,
DID
PHTHlSlS PULMONALIS.

~ ND all other 81 onchal or Catarrhal affections are
AA EryEcTuALLy, aud frequently MANrsTLY relic
we'd and cured by DR.. TRUX AIS INFALLIBLE
COUGH REMEDY. 1t has never failed To give ample
satisfaction. One or two doses will satisfy you that
virtues are not exaggerated Read the following from
the wife Of the junior editor of the Pittsburgh Temper
ance banner, and daughter of Judge Gordon, of Mon
ongahela city, Pa.
DIR Truxa!-bnring the spring of "a contracted a
cold which attended with most erpleI ing cough
aud shooting pains through my lungs. II almost
impossible TO lie down resi at night for acute pam
and shortness If breath; and after using hottie
brated Imperial Cough Syrup without benefit, | took
TWO DOSES of your inaIhs Remedy, and perfectly
relieved, and have not been troubled with il since.
MARTHA J. q. ALTER.
Pittsburgh, Dec 20, 1917.
For sale ny DIR CRUMBACKER, Messrs FAI RcHILD
TAYLOR, and MEi.LoR. IS cts per bottle
mr IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31
GIBSON g. JOHNSON,
PLUMBERS.
MCORTNEY & CONANT,
iROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
uaQPER,S EEPRY Va

SCHE undersigned has the pleasure OF informing the
! putic that he has taken this commoious and we'll
arranged otel the first the Bridge where he Ia
pre-, AIRED TO accommodate his guests in the most aseea.
lie manner lie has renovated the establishment ~ all
respects and mas been particular in procuring new Fur
niture Beds and Bedding, matter Of comfort winch
the travelling public will readily appreciate Passengers
on the railroad will find this House always in the best
condition; the extensive Dining Room within few feet
Of the Car aud dinner the table the moment OF their
arrival so as TO afford ample time for comfortable
meal of the hest which the country and city can aord
Rein. once more settled down the spot OF his nail
vty the will take pride in making his House
an for those business or pleasure at
one OF the romantic places in the Union and he
therefore feels proper degree OF confidence in inviting
his numerous acQuainances throughout the country to
give him a CALL Remember, the hrst house near the
Bridge. JAMES d. WhGEh.
Aprii a. 1913
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31
A GOOD OFFER
1S48. 1915
SUMMER ARRANG EMENr.
GREAT PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION.

1.-THE OHIO STAGE COMPANY have made such
4 arrangements of their Stage Lines running of
WI ceiling cannot fail TO furnish the satisfactory
accommodation to all. They
TWO LINES MAIL STAGES leaving Wheeling at
half past 10 every night, and running through to
connect with the Miami Railroad in hours Cncin.
natl or to Terre Hauie Indianapolis Springfield and St.
LOUIS.
An Accommodation leaves Wheeling at O'Clock, &.
daily, and runs through to GAINESVILLE p. M all by
daylight, IS miles.
Passengers who desire TO stop the road take
seat through TO ,e point they desre stop where they
wish, and have seat in the stage that along
For the accommodation of the citizens of Wheeling
and ST. Cairsve. they also hack frsm ST. CIais.
Vile to Wheeling leaving ST Cairsve at NJ ari-
wing al Wheeling al 10 NJ; leaving Wheeling at 10 A.
and arriving at ST Clarsviil, at Persons desi.
rous of going to st Cairsvile aud returning the same
day. can have seat in the GAINESVILLE Accommoda ion
COACH and reach Wheeling about p. NJ, having or 3
hours in ST Eiairsviiie. Fare, 95 cents
Office No. "a Water st. LIST doer below the u s. Hotel
Wheeng,V Va Apr2O w. F. COWDERY, Agt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-31
NOTICE.
essss essss9 faHat 49, 49, 81

GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
VIA. CUMBERLAND AND BALTIMORE
ITO facilitate further the travel upon this QUE. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in conjunc
ton with the Lines of Stages upsn the National Road
will commence upon MONDAY, the 9th March. to run
SECOND DAILY TRAIN OF CARS and LINE OF
COACHES over the route
Leaving Baltimore at 1 p. NJ. On every day of
- Cumberland at II p. NJ the week.
The Coaches upon the National Road III hcnceforth
leave Wheeling regularly twice a day a. m and s
p. m and Cumberland at the same hours, connecting
regularly. each way, with the morning aud evening
boats al Brownsville. BY this arrangement passengers
arriving al Baltimore from Philadelphia at . r NJ, may
proceed westward, AFTER delay of bur hoar,.
-'~~d OF y'hg over until Dorwing. Pass ,ngers
Gaming eastward. and arriving at Wheeling. Pitts
hnrgh, or Cumberland TOO late either for the morning
evening line will he detained hut l2 hours most
stead OF a. heretofore Great additional despatch
WIN mus DO given to the travel upon this route already
the most expeditions between the East and West and
the passenger may al~ make his choice of the day
or night for passing over either the Railroad or the
turnpike section of the route.
BY order, WAL Il WOODsIDE
Master of Transportation,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Baltimore, March IL, 1913