davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-31

fcverish state Of the money market produced by ge-
neral stagnaion of trade.
The Paris. correspondent, of the Morning Hera ID
says that the Coun, dEspaana has been defeated in
battle with tho Spanish Constitutional 70 and
is dangerously wounded.
FRANCE AND THE UNIFIED STATES.
Bya ROYAL ordinances, COMMISSION hns been form.
ed for settling the claims of the United States upon
the Frnnch Government, which have long been
urged by the American Minister The same commits
sion will also consider the counter claims AGAINST A
merlca, and then form basis tor equitable aud f.
nal adjustment of each. The Commissioners are,
V'scoun; Lame, President; Mcssrs. George Lafay-
cite. Beslay and Dcrss"rt, Deputies; Nj. dAndih.-
ret, President of the Cour of Accounts, and NJ Pr
chon Councillor of STATE
Sales of American Produce at I.yorponl from the
9th To the 18th Of Novamber
Cotton Total snles of all kiuds 060 bags; inclu.-
ding so bags Sea Island, at i2ld I'D per ID; 80
do stained. at I'd rod 1000 do Upland cd TO I'd:
1860 Orleans. 6l To IL; no do Alabama and Ten.
nessce, 81 T. CO Petal imports for the same period
$4,000 bags-Ashes: 100 bbs Montreal Pot. at 33s
Cd per oyi: eo0r re ), Pearl mt 3os to 3f,, Sd
PnrpcHtHa, $50 bbls primo quality, at lis 10 DER
cwt CUnlina Rice, 80 les fair quality mt rCs adj
10 tes per c'St- Clovetsscd 26 fcs rood ov,j,ty.
at els Cd to e2s Oh per cwt.
Since the date of or last tn The end oflast weoj.
tn" marke: vas uniformly dull, with propressivo
decline amounting IN the end tn nearly I'd per h..
TIE necessities fe trads almost forcing them into
the market, wc have had on Saturday and to-day
considerable business doing the sales arnountinp 10
about 5000 bags whilst we have nearly if not quite.
rccoveredthc currency ofthe inst. or todo VS. b
snsss 1000 To 1900 bags down to specuator,
IN" total sales of last week. rs given above in
clnde 30 Snrat by auction on Friday last at sd
to I'D per ID. a decline of ID on the las, auction
sale
The demand for Pot Ashes has been limited :,
The past fortnight, und though he principal holders
still demand 3is, Gales have been ciIG 3lcd at Ss Sd
per cwt.
Turpenine supported the advanced prices of lis.
l0d. per cwt To-day, n further Improvement has
taken place and ie00 barrels OF prime quality have
bern sold at n per cvt We have no change Of
inheritance 20 mike in our quotation for free Flour
but bonded Piour ID higher--,he duty this week be-
ing reduced'ni IL now 24s 81. Wheat: Ids lod
on tioir; and os on IudIln corn.
NoY. IL otton-Tho demand since Saturda y
mas been very brisk, and sales havo aeen made in
mos cases a IN advance Of Cd per 10 On Mnndav
1900 ~ uHS
Nov. to.-'fhe sales of cotton yesterday woro
about 1000 bags az steady prices and today there
rs a prospect Of steady business
Nov. 20 Tine import this week of cotton is 1879
6alos, and tho saes reach % 6O bales, includnp
1000 American taken speculation, at an 10
Id advance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-31
PARIS FASHION 8.

f4NrfSILK GOODS. .HERfvo SH7BLS. sc.
I'VE following egan. new aud fashionnhI. SIts
are Just received and now opening by the sub
Scrioer and tor t. at reduced prices:
eleGa patterns ~
Pive pieces more OF those rich and glossy lack IinI
ian Lnstrlngs, which have given so much satisfsr
tnn TO former purchasers s'''''-'
Back figure mandarines TO lodios in ,,or;
desirable article A"9' .
h'Gh lead coIored figured Egyp,ianennc to those Ia
dies waiting for the article -
dresses "S
ALSO:
Red white and black merino long and square shawls
Thybet wool square sbawls
Colored English Inerino cloths
Glossy white French sattins
win many nev and fashionable fancy Dry Goods,
opening and for sale at
IT JENKINS
Mcrino Shawl, Linen and Fancy Dry Good Store.
dec 81 1890
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-31

w y led. Man Servant accustomed to tho
stable and garden, and who unders ants some
t IN, oi mousse business Also, 20 hire out Boy of
~ or IL years Of age. Enquire a. this office.
Lrr AI--9t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-31
NOTICF

M IS VALUE, with sentinonts of bi1b ,osnc,t
w e"lclls the patronage Of her friends. Ms Min
ia'u. palnter-P1r her fret patrons, shc will takp
mem at the reduced price Of ten dollars and no
cnsTee made whcro satisfaction is not given
Miss Value is nj Mrs Dupuv's. and ,yiII irs,-,od
ono Class moro Of young ladies' in Drawing and pain
ting IT immediate application il made
doc god tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-31
FOR RENT

f:Esf convenient large and handso,neIy
Iissi 80 finished residence for gentecl rany;with
All ecesSary eonveniencss. on 14tb street
near H. -ir-et Tho ground floor has been ren,c1
u 'heF'a Tor an "fice and will be rented separately
from tho upper part Perms will no made Known h.,
applying 10 JOuN ALIEN y
w no wishes 30 Hrea Gardener for the cnsuino,
Yoar' To person Of skill and industry, of honesty
and soberietv, 'ermTwill be liberal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-31

h1Noh HIKE, good dining room servant. En-
quIIo ~ tnls OHlce. dec 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-31

M IT. CHfrENTIER respectfully informs the
I'VE gentlemen ofthc Bar that through tho soI;c;,n1
tlon OF some OF The most respectable lawyers in Rcb
WonI' no viii commence with private class of tho.
fr@e'S'on on Monday next, If n sufficient number [,
~ are ootalned-eSpressyt 10 mako them ocquaint
ga with opening, conducting and CLOSING aet ~ hoi
by doubfe enf'Y Also nc means OF te.ting All oe.
counts by bdiaacc s6cet, upon On entire nevv nIon
when Is the "hiGgnn Chari1 of the scienceofb boob
keeping. II will occupy but hours one hour eaeb
day For further particulars apply at the Office nrvt
door to q. & a. WarwIck'S, Main Street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-31
" YORK LIVE

Arithmetick and Penmanship.
- PECiA arrangements nave recently been mad,
,, IN the Shockoe Hill Academy, for bestnwino
hereafter The most particular attention on tbosT
highly important branches of education
uec 0U-ts OLIVER A. SHAW
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-31

Marshal Soult, according to he Moni'cur Of I7th
Nov u created Minister of War ride M,rshp Gerard,
tc.lr"d Con. Soba- aui is the lead of p eign
hiinirs and Count D'Argout Of Marin. Matsial
Mnson has liberty % proceed on his mission TO Vi
Paris dates Of the evening Of the Goth Nov had
hcen received in London. The French Funds had
Huctnoed IN consequence cflarge failures and Of tho
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16
HoRRmLE DEYELoPEMENT.

TIE Salon aurdcr crpllincd-Sotne months
since, Joseph j. Knapp Jr. who married the grand
neica of CAPTAIN White. and the daughter OF his
houselleeper. stated Hypothetical case to q law
yer. and from him understood, chat Ii Captain w.
died ntestate ms mother-in-law, as the sole rep
resentatiye ofCaDtain White sister, would iube-
roo half the estate al the other heirs no law teng
representatives of Captain White brother.
I'm order 20 effect this object, Knapp proposed
90 ms brother John T. Knapp 20 murder Captain
White His brother replied. that be would not
do r himself but be knew who would-he could
Get Richard Crownlnsbicld Jr
IT, Crovuinshie'd Jrwas employed ior tAo ob-
igct by John T. Knapp. az his brothers request
S. was 20 receive, we understand Sl'0JO Tor ac-
compfshment Of the object.
ON Friday che 2d of April, j. J. knapp Jr. went
into Can't. Whites chamber, and took from the D.
ron chest n win. which DO supposed TO be Captain
WIS last win, carried 10 10 Wenham, anc kept %
I'm his possession until be heard of captain White 5
death. aud then DESTROYED 10 ON the same dIy
that heprocured the viii, De unbaued The window
shutter N unScreyved the window by winch Crow
uinshe.d entered. Knapp returned 10 Neuhum
the same day. and did NOT return 10 Salem until af
Ger the murder was committed
The murder was committed by Cr0wninshicld
qlore lie alone was in the house. IL was ei-
lected by q dirk, and by bludgeou of hickory,
with q large head loaded with lead.
The murder was committed about 20 minutes
PAST ID o'clock
While the deed was doing J. F Knapp was
watching in Brown street, and 10 was hlm whom
SIR BRAY saw Il was Crowninsmeld she saw
ioir him. after the Decd whom Captain Bra,
San, run down How ard street. Under the step
ofthe Howard street meeting house the bludgeou
WA. deposited, and there 1t has been found
Kulpp's confession having led TO rs discovery.
Tns day alter the murder +. Knapp and
'-owninshield rode TO Wenaam' where }.
Nn,Dp. Jr. gave e. AN thu money he then had.
i.i1a noe FIVE frame pieces nc which time Grow
ni1shis.d stated 10 hmm the manner m which the
.i-cl was accomplished.
J J knapp Jr. ackn0 edges himself the an
NOR Of several infamous Anonymous letters, which
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

sa'-feiCl, i,pcsscsso5 al heproporties nc Us
crbes to 10, and the etact produces is almost in
,tuncous. We have tried IL upon garments
having spots Of long standing, aud by the mere
voting tbe injured part with a sponge, rubbing
lhc soap ON aud producing hlher, every thing
tu the nap of the cloth may be restored in less than
i've minutes TO ITS original appearance. For Ia
dies dresses The other kind Of soap sold by Mr.
Trench rs invaluable article The effects of
stains from oil Sc, SO frequently rumous TO the
most elegant dresses, may be removed IN most cas-.
ls Simply by scrlpIng a httlo of the chalkv sub
stance ofthc compound upon the part soiled, pla-
cling the hand upon % a few moments and then
rubbing olT ,he PARTICLES. 10 will take OUT every
thng,Ve have seen tried except printers ink There
IS something so permanent Ia the Impressions that
r1kcs upon miod as wei. as paper, and it is me-
cess1ry DC should be So that we should not be will
ling % patronage any ren0voter calculated TO re-
moycu If4lr Trench could invent something TO
take ont a'ithc f0u. stains the press too often at
tempis 90 fx upon honorable characters, he would
indeed become public beueiactor.
Livery adv uuass Ike Queen Elizabeth she
ueyerWears dress but once, ought 20 provide herr
self with ms antidote against greese spos and
stuns and every gentleman who wishes % keep
neat o colI within the means of moderate n.-
come, would greatly and this object by q cake Of
Air rs soap.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

the ship was in 4 complete blaZe-had not
time 10 save the clothing, watches or pro-
visions, except a small quantity Of the lat
ter, and about 40 gallons of water. On
the following day Miss Boag. the only ie-
male passenger died from fatigue and ex-
posure. The Cabin passengers, were Ad-
miral Sir Isaac Coffin, servant; DR.. VIM.
Boag and sister, Miss Asnela Boag, a
bove mentioned Messrs. Neil, M'Neal,
and Saml. S. Osgood. On the 9th were
taken up by the Idas, aud on Both, were
transferred to the Camilla.
"Miss Boag, whose death is announced
above, is stated to have been a most exem-
plary young lady.-ro leave burning
ship at midnight, ard take TO boat on the
roaring ocean, the pllchy darkness reliev-
ed only by flashes of lightning, and the
rain descending in torrents upon her IN
sheltered head, must necessarily have pro-
we'd too much for one so tendcrly nurtured,
and indeed It may be a subject of great
wonder, that those who were Injured TO hard
ship, should have survived. Before leav-
ING the burning ship. the coolnesS of Miss
B. was manifested to the highest degree;
and when her sutlGrlngS were approaching
their terminauonv she resigned herself
calmly TO the will of God. and died with
blessing Tor her brother 81 suffering friends
upon her lips On the next morning,
Wednesday, her body, the situation Of the
sufferers not permitting It to lie longer kept
on board, was Committed 10 the deep, and
the burial service Ofthe Church ofEugland
read. AT 3 o'clock, p NJ. an Thursday.
few hours after this melancholy duty was
performed, the Idas picked up tie suffer
ers, and treated them with the utmos, kind
ness and attentions; from which vessel, as
above stated, they were removed on the
30th 10 the Camilla.
"The Boston was valued originally at
S36, 900, on which amount she was at first
insured. The first policy having expired,
not long since, she was insured on 500.
600; $4,000 of the sum was insured at
the Columbian office and $40 600 at the
New England Office in this city. None
ofthe cargo, we are informed, was shipped
on account Of the Company. II IS belle
we'd to have been on English or Charleston
account. 1t consisted in whole or princi-
pally of cotton"
We understand, says lhe Boston Com.
merclal Gazette, that Admiral Sir Isaac
Coffin, after landing from the brig Camilla,
authorized his agent TO present Captain
Mackay with a check of five hundred dol
lars. Baltimore american
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

DESTRUCTION OF THE FINE Shit
BOSTON, Ar SEA, BY FIRE.

The Boston DAILY Advertiser Of the Ind
instant says-'It has become our painful
duty to record the loss olthe ship Boston,
belonging to the Boston and Liverpool
Packet Company The brig Camilla,
Cant Edes, which arrived at this Port from
Amsterdam, Yesterday fell in with the brig
Tdas from Dcmarara for Halifax, having
on board the officers and crew Of the Bos-
ton. Capt. Mackay, from Charleston for
Liverpool.
Capt. NJ has placed in Merchants
Hall a statement of the particulars Of this
deplorabIe disaster, from which we extract
the following:
"The Boston sailed from Charleston
Nav Is. From the Both to the 25ih, vi b
little intermls sion, there were heavy squalls
thunder and lighting, IN which the masts
and spars were much injured On Tues
dav the 18th, 10 latitude 80 81. longitude
.63 46. in the afternoon. a very black cloud
came Nd from the : w and the ship was
struck bv lightning, which knocked down
the steward. nd IsaaclS Hopkins. seaman,
and filled the ship with electric fluid.
Two "complaisams" we're cen on the top
of the two masts Soon after the ship
was found 10 be on FIRE. the fluid having
passed INTO the hold. and communicated to
the cotton The scuppers were closed.
and the passengers and crew applied them
selves with the utmost perseverance, to put
tag out the fire, cutting holes in the deck
10 admit the water.
..All attempts to cXiinguish the fire pro-
we'd TO be unavailing, as It spread among
tie cotton IKE tnder; the bJais were got
out, and the officers, passengers and crew.
bad barely time 10 save themselves before
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

tives Of the Sovereignty Of all the States
composing the Union.
The President thinks the road not ma
tional one. Let facts decide. A road has
beenlong a subject of consideration which
should take off from the Cumberland road
at GAINESVILLE or Columbus, and passing
through the State OF Ohio and traVersIng
the State of Kentucky by Maysvllle ana
Lexington (the great eastern mail route
the State of Tennessee by Nashville, aud
extending through Alabama should ter
inmate at Florence, or the GUlPh OF Mex
leo. In the greatest extent Of this pro-
lected road il is not less than twelve or
thirteen hundred miles, and IN ITS smallest
not less than or 600 miles. As begun
ming of this important work the late admin
Istration directed a survey which was ac-
tuaIly made the greater part of the latter
distance and through the whole State oil
Kentucky. The roud from Maysyllle to
Lexington IS section Of this great under
taking. simultaneously with the proPo-
siuon for the appropriation TO that section
was a proposal made toinsutu'e measures
for the extension of the road through Mich
olasville and Harrodsburgh, IN the drec-
ton of Nashville. The President could
not arrive at the conclusion that the Road
from Maysvllle to Lexington did not bear
d national character, but by considering II
a separate, complete and uncOnnected road.
But was that farl Ought 1t not to be
regarded as a part only OF the whole road
above described Roads arc always made
by successive sections; ard if each Sec
ton Is TO be disconnected from the entire
line of which 1t forms part, and regarded
as a substantive road, there never vas
there never can or will be a national road.
The great Cumberland road was construc-
ted by sections of 10 or % miles at a time,
made some of them at a distance OF TWEEN
~ years from the others. Now suppose
the President had applied his reasoning to
these various sections, and said when
that was proposed for eXample) from
Brownsville 10 Washington IN Pennsylya'
ma. a distance of 20 miles, or that from
Wheeling to St. ClairsvIllC in Ohio, dis
lance of / / miles, this is no national road;
| | will not approve the appropriation. 1t
if evident by such reasoning, and It IS the
reasoning which he has employed, the
Cumberland road never could have been
erected.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

Extract of letter from an officer on board the
Annawan, on voyage of Discovery, dated AZ
Staten Island, Terra del Fuogo, Jan. -, 1880.
eve arrived here few days since and are
5ny waiting for Capt Pcudleton, in the Seraph
20 mike dash at the South Pole. THIS island Is
about thirty miles in extent and covered with ex-
tcnsiyc forests, chiefly of eyergreens. Our natu-
rasts are actively employed, aud we are all ami
-natsd hy the hope of doing something creditable
~, tbd country. Capt Foster of the English dis
,,ro,v sLip Chandelier, has been here giving
o,me9 20 pIa-os known for years by various Yam
Ice cancellations lie was engaged nearly two
ooorhs 10 dodgipg about this island alone.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

TUE CHEROKEEs.

From the Cherokee PhUuN.
Many Of tho people of Georgia are Just waiting
C,r the LIST day of June to begin work upon The
Cberokecs Their first onset will be on the leading
men. sunposine that If they are ousted others VIII
Of course follow Having this object IN we"
mans are already matured TO break up a number oil
individuals I'm the nation. We understand there
are fllse notes and flae accounts made mp, TO the
amount OF several thousand dollars, against MesSrs
Ross Ridge Vsnn. &c. and that some time 10 June
the Sheriff of Carroll county will IN Ike las descent
ON these men IT we know any thing OF Tie feel
mos of these Cherokees, we believe they would
first see their property go by piecomeals, before
they would run 10 the western country Tor shelter
The intruders are not yet removed, aud we
know not when they will be, # they are ever TO
be removed The number of the gold diggers is
accommodating daily and IT is slId they speak rather
lightly of the troops Ii is estimated hat not less
than ten thousand dollars worth Of gold Is dug
every day by these men. This Is undoubtedly a
moderate estimate. What is then the whole amount
which has been carried away by the permission
or the government, II they dig ten thousand dol
llrs day and supposlng they have been engaged
$50 davis the sum of one million five hundred
thoasand dollars has been taken away from the
moor starving and naked Cherokees! So much
for government honesty, fair dealing and Justice.
Irhumuty 10 the Indians Go which many hypo-
critically lay claim) the order Of the day Jet the
sum be restored to these "poor devils, 10 save
them from starvation and nalledncss.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16
.-sruTE MAIL ROBBERY.

F
% .-,,-
4YsVuLE MAIL i'O d b n, b p
0-s.ullry ,he '.' 'a~, A'. H''''' " .'
-e, rat INTO 'he i'S.-''-'' a '-.''. ,'
enclosing one ..-'.'''r p NJ /
Monday ,ao 7,b -i hoa's after ''e prone.
course 'na'.. .' .'s.' 10 "..
dressed. upon one''.s ''' ,o','- ~, -
.H nmsv and l's place s'l'''.' "..'
inflated ros,-'.H'a '.'''.'s ..' ', ,,..-...-.,
-. with some writing ODD .i..'. '.'.--'''--
ODD Che P's,-,'a.. @. ~ '5,,,..-. '''
rh5wm ,he Post Master ''
t- informed oh. these 'l..+' s,' ''' 20 .''-'
-tg de depreciation n'- .e'
OBSCURE .ae ne'7s.[.'. .l-.'-r
sr he s.onl.a-- ......
FL. l.. ona nothing 10 -.- 49,. .-...
H. No-o Pos. Master -' -
pa-r a.,a '.-. -a5''...- ..., - -r W.
where ass arrived 5-,.-.--r,... ,,.
15 tie s.. -. ,.,.-...f...-..,
Fs.. Once, -.. were -.. .,--. ....l ,,l,s ers
a Hr hs.1. '. r....., .r.,..
ros 1.s aa. i-.'- ..- ....---. ..,...,. ~
Hau- che l-'.as -'. .'...,. Ell, r.-.5 ~
sell .aa colour o' .a. .'A '''. ..-.l.l-..--
t-'as same AS OBJ .'' r.r. .o...
Is settled NEON
fee. rf.-,.,- -,f
About I'D oe.9,N, nos. ..-..-..,r-..
A's11 and 'I' -..... '' ...- 1900 r-s-, o-s
li some other gentlemen .-' .l.. .......-,
pared 90 So. ol, Dor C.''s.--'. ,--...'
Christian "a.H.- ... D-'
urral ODD town. wan DDS "-7
merchandise DC Was agreed ll- '--' Do -.'..
should have Werlich arrested and screened and
W- Eeh5aln with lis party proceeded tor C'ays
yls Mr.. Wilson obtained warren. iron Judge
Caldwell. ofthe y. States DrtHc. Courts "sa.o
v.s res.ei and se1rchsd and tla money found
IN his aasseS.or. Amcsssuger vcs thol sent co..
...-.. ST. F.cbb7um of the result Of tde search
~, ~..ss,re, overlook the party Do Alexandria
v-. F..bbaun had been appraised Of the robbery
r-.br. ls,,ss which had arrived O., bis office OBJ
.. 81 ast TO the amount of 300 dollars. sent lrom
C.5.rfIs. Athens county Ohio. Hs determined
,..-sr,-e. t1 10 OR t5 CIarsr.Is. 90 see whether
-rfs.,yerv could bsmadorsspcctrr the money
s.- r,-r.iI',.as wen as t5 place the post Office
suitable hands. mu an appointment NIGH, be
mad. ee ,bs Posi- Master General
r--7 ARRIVING ne C..rsyrrs. o. piece of paper
rr... t,i b,,r ir-rossi no Sir. Wilson's letter.
5--..raga calculation ia figures. was shcwn 20
1- Hume wsrrrs clerk Being skod if he
knew .1v ching rthst paper. be- answered in tbe
-Hm1fgs said t1atthe figures were made by hmm.
and turning to bis ledger Showed On account which
Dad been settled few days before ,he entries of
which bad been made from che calculations on 'h'
scrap of paper Wsinchs private room >"here
B.. usually opened the mai) was searched, ana Do
b. desk was found S@lIs1pposs1 To- pc ...' 'l''''l
aiken from the Coo.glle letters.
after having satisfied himself OF lAe innocence
pod correctness of Nr Hume olr. Lia''a'm COM
nrsd 90 bis bands Che temporary charge '' .'-
3D. rrr- .. &C., .---- .-rrrrrvrH fn
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

4 letter from a member Of Congress to
the editor of the Boston Courier, saws
THE members from the South explicitly
declare since the passage of the acts re-
ducinc the duties on Salt and Molasses,
and allowing drawback on RUM that
thew will never COMPLAIN ofthe tariff on any
other articles. They say the tariff on cot-
ton Goods does not iniure them. and that
on fine woolenS s pail hv rich men and
the great bodv IF the people have uoihins
TO complain of They consider tho North
and the 3 nth rs now rec0ociled
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16
~ - sTEIRFNYILLL.

TbeoIl Ba1k of Steu5e1y.le, which maintained
-rsneca5.es,andug formmy years. has become
asa.yeat. Some of ths paper Of this bunk sent
from Wheeling as. week Go the Farmers and BE
CHns Bmk was returned as not current. l,
olga. 30 be- observed .a- the Formers and Me
chances Bank ogsteH5env.le IS separate insl
f-u1l. and ---ialns good credit