davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
FOR SALE,

A FIRST RATE BILLIARD Ia
IA DlE, which is offered low for
Cash o. Canal Scrip.
II. ]. REED.
Man 80. 2---G.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30

The Rev. Leonard Fkftlsr, Pastor Of the Ban.
list Church at Great Vally, Pa, who had gccn
more or less bald for many years used three bottles
ofthc IlAiitTONiC, and has now fine rro,ytb
of new hair over all that part Of his head where he
was before bald, writes - Ny hal, Is grawirr
finely, assure You"
l.. FhETCHER.
Nest Chos.er 10 Nh - ,a,,,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
sA. Holt.
:. u. Fnrc,yc eli
Milton III. Swift,

AHmmcy md CowSelbr al La,c.
Office on La Sale Street, few doors North of
the Market, Ottawa, Illinois,
May Esd, 1870 Lift.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30

ARTHUR 3 BRADFORD, #
Pastor OF the Presbyterian Church, Darling.
ton, Ia.
DR.. b. JAYNr.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
sale Of Real Estate.

Sate ef illinois. Ia SaIlt County Circuit Court
pnItr Vas y Fss SMITH,,
~tS in
'a.tt 81, E y" AND 9 oA'"'''y
4ysY ,r5a { . decretal order of the
\ uu eurt of the County of La
/, SslIe To }tar, Side thereof made in
,Ige ca IL q 23d day Of May, A. d.
$50 a0l II. Swift, commissioner.
4eb p H'od y said court will sell, by
.rs JON 70 the highest bidder; for
ta ri ,.e door of the Courthouse, in
a. Ava. b sane county, on the Isl day of
AZ n nsS - o'clock. A. NJ, all the
,4tqycsto tbe above Defendants in and to
tie follow Real Estate, lying i'll SAID
county at "a Sale, TO wit: The South
fl,, facaond quarter of section number
ei4wcnly @20t in township thirty three
.a, Mort Of Range six (6), East of the
third PRINCIPAL Meridian, according to the
plat of TIE tuted States Surveys, corlai-
Ming one hundred and fifty seven acres OF
land. m1re or less.
MILTON II. SWIFT,
Commissioner.
s.,.a lio,5, Solicitor.
Nay 80, 1910. Paw.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30

.- F G regtte'ted 10 0i1't0uf"e GEORGE
b. WORTH Us q c0addate (n' the offce
mis1aicr
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
FOR RENT,
NEW DWELLING HOUSE,

z q wlttl gJgl3 lswof 70, ,ys0 unit
aliea, situated oA C9aton Street.
IL. j. REED
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
TO RENT,

.esA r HE building formerly oc-
1T 81. ! cupiei by Messrs. L.W.
r~ fan ID. Link, nearly oppoitc
No Post lice Fngrire Of llIe IT,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
IDTHEINCREDULoI-s.-.Ne Ne,

tDTl1E lNCREDULOl S.--New York. Sep
tember 2sth.-I have been innely bald during
Is yarS, and have now, ~ the Use of the genu-
me balm OF Columbia, my head covered with fine
nay shall be happy to conlincethe most incre~
dsf"uS' who will take the trouble 10 cali at my
lolse have bought the artiele,of Gonstors. q
2 u flcicher street,
J. p. sCHMIDLIl1i, 4
AZ. Attorney Il.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30

7 -.Asssl.g gentlemen of3sS South Market street,
Albsny had very coarse, sta, and strs:shts hair
all u which he lost by its falling ont. lie has
used abottlcs of Balm OF Columbia from Comstoci.
~, and now has full flowing crop Of very
Longtime halr, Witch rosls most beautifully! His
lnth,fTvbo is one tn most refeetueic ctti2cns
OF thi cIfy, Is reiernyd 10 ior the TACT
MI lewis Willard, Of Bupqmts Otsego coun-
ty, lid lost his hair, and had it fully restored by 2
bottla ol the Balm. In fact the cures are so num-
erous hat is quite ont Of the question 10 refer TO
one IN hundred ofthoso who have experienced
the Liz effects
BEWARE !!--S Some counterfcitrrs have at
temple to initiate this article. Let ii never he
purcha Jed or used unless it have the Rqme If IT, s.
ConsA L on a splendid wrapper. This is the
only eternal test that viii secure Tie public from
decepiin.
Tor Ale ly NJ. +. H0bLiSTER.
OttaN May 23d, 1910. lit.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30

TIE ILLlNOS FREE. TRADER 4
published at Ottawa. the seat OF ,ustic
Sale county, Illinois, every friday Nom
large Imperial sheet, at tho foltesiln
'to-wit; rwof ncL,Ans ANN rlFrs en-
annum, il psid in advance--rsREs i
iinot pail before ths expiratiov cfstncs
nnths, and raaKl roaLsss ASn I
ave- cages ifdrlayci Until TIC eS;iiiTin =
geo. n. WEI
John lf!SEN
.s. sase,s2 1.
Drrawa, .Has. No WI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

approach Of the election, it will still paralyze
their efforts, and dishcarten them from exer-
ton.
| We need not repeat the remarks already
made TO show what different aspect IL pre-.
scented by the Wing phalanx; and we will
only add, that, having acted 90 wing state
committee in 1853 and 1889, we hove had
occasion to test the accuracy OF our lnforma-
| ton, and the soundness Of our calculations
The results of those years conformed to our
Expectations and Il tho assurances we gave
our distant friends.
II We now assure them that the whig ma
jority in this state-at tie next election will
exceed 7.0C0 and may reach TO $4,000 ol
$4,000. We have thought 1t duo to them
aud our cause to furnish them with the in
formation as the means Of defending and ex
posing the attempts now making to deceive
The people on this important point.
Very respectfully, your ob't servants,
II LEWIS BENEDlCT,
II JOHN TOWNSEND,
H SAMUEL STEVENS, Stale
II SANFORD COBB, Committee
n JOHN GROESBECK,
\ ROBERT THOMPSON,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30

MELANcHoLY ACCIDENT. Died at Shagh
ticoke, Rensselaer, County, N. Y, on the l4tI
inst, John KDickerbackcr, sen Of Col. VIM
KDckcrbacker, in the 3ld year Of his age.
His death was sudden and unexpected, am
occurred in a manner full Of warning to the
farming community at this season Of the
year. He had just commenced his rye har.
vest, had re-entercd the 6eld from his after
noon meal, accompanied by his hired man,
had cut once across the field. and designing
to return to cut in course after the first swath,
swung his cradle over his shoulder in doing
this, accompanied by the motion of walking
the cradle slid somewhat from it's fixed posi-
tion, when the point of the sythe entered the
calf Of his right leg, sevcring one of the ar
terics.
A handkerchief was immediately bound
over the wound-the hired man started for u
physician, while he directed his steps home
ward, having a distance to pass of 80 or l0t
rods. lie reached his home, bleeding con.
stanuy, and then in the progress OF such off
ces as kind neighbors, then arrived and ar
irving, as fast as the intelligence spread
could render, and before the physician could
arrive, he breaihcd his last. The vessels be-
ing completely emptied of the vital fluid
The time which elapsed between the wound
and his death, could have very little exceed
cd half yhour.-[ Troy Whig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30
II. ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The nineteenth anniversary Of this
Society was held in the State House, in
this city, OH Tuesday July 22, when the
following gentlemen were elected Off
GERS for the year ensuing, viz:
John Rowland, President, Job Dur
fee, lst Vice President; vice Christie
pher q. Champlin, deceased; Romeo
Elton, I'd Vice President; William Il.
Staples, Secretary; Thomas w. Dorr,
Treasurer; and VIM. X. Staples, Thos.
f. Carpenter, Albert &. Greene, John
G. Brown, VIM. Goddard, John Ptman,
Richard J. Arnold, Edward b. Hall,
Joseph Mauran. Elisha II. Potter, SAM
ucl Y. Atwell, and Barzillia Cranston,
Trustees. The President, Vice Presi-
dents, and Treasurer are er-oficio Trus-
toes. Benjamin B. Howland was elect
cd Cabinet Keeper for the southern, aud
WIN. Il. Staples for the northern Dis
trict.
After completing the election OF Off
GERS. the Society adjourned, to meet in
the State House, on Monday the 2lst
Of September next, at a o'clock in the
afternoon. AT this adjourned meeting,
the annual Report Of the Board ofTrus-
tees, the Trcasurer's Report, and the
Cabinet Keepers Report will be pre-
sented. The citizens ofthis State ought
not to be slow in aiding the efforts
which the Historical Society arc now
making to procure funds for the erec-
tion OF a suitable building for the ac-
commodation of their books and docu-
mcnts. Two thousand dollars in addi-
tion TO what has already been obtained,
would ensure the erection, within the
coming year, Of the long contemplated
odifice. = Prov. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30
lFrorn the n. Y. Weekly Times.
HEREIs TIE PROOF.
Government Expenditures.

The development of the enormous expendi-
lures Of the federal COVE rnment for matters
of little importance, in which the people have
no participation, and are not at all benefited,
is attracting attention every where. Drafts
from tho Treasury department for sulns us
small as ten dollars given in payment to pom
soners are protested for want of funds, while
hundreds and thousands of dollars are squan-
dered to decorate the Presidents house and
table, and for shrubbcry and flowers &C., for
the grounds at the branch mint in North Ca
rolna. All this is done by party which
came into power OIL the cry Of retrenchmcnt.
Miserable hyPocricy. These matters having
attracted the serious attention o! the people,
the "by authority" press finds it necessary to
deny their authenticity hut the documents
are open to inspection und have been inspect
ed and officially reported to Congress, rs tho
subjoined letter to the Editors of the Nation
al Intcligenccr demonstrates.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, July 8, 1910.
Gentlemen: have received great many
letters from gentlemen in different States
calling for "the document from which OBJ
tained the facts relative TO the botanical es-
tablishment and the fine buildings and furn-
ture at the branch mint Charlotte, Nor th Ca.
rolina.
The speech as'!f contains "the documenL"-
] copied the items from the original vouchers
IN the Treasury Department ; some in the
hand writing OF the Superintendent Of the
Branch Mint.
obtained the vouche RS Us Chairman on
Expenditures on the public buildings. They
are still in my possession. Any gentlemen
of either party in Congress shAl see The orig
inals who desires il.
These Developments may well surprise the
country such cnorm,ies are not yet deem
ed oxcusable. nm glad TO see it.
AS know the facts stated relative TO the
branch mint will be denied, you will obge
Inc by inserting this note in the lntoligencer.
Respectfully, EDW. STANLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30

MOI. A. 493.-Colunbus en-
tering Barcelona in triumph. In his
Journey through Spain he received
princely honors nll his way to Barcelona
where the Court then was Several
natives returned with him.
No. 8. A. ID. I493.- Columbus re-
ceived at Court by Ferdinand and lsa-
bella, who rose as he approached, and
raised him as he kneeled to kiss their
hands.
No. 9. A. ID. l5OO.-Columbus ar
rested. Notwithstanding his great sue
cesses, his enemies at home persuaded
the king TO supercede him, and Francis
Baradilla was sent to bring him back in
chains.
No. 10. A. d. i5OO.-Columbus' ur-
rival at Cadiz, u prisoner, chained,-
which cye,t caused so universal burst
Of indignati throughout Spain, as to
compel Ferdinand TO discllim all know
ledge or share in the disgracelul tran
saction.
Columbus born l446, at Genoa; died,
aged Gl years, in neglect and poverty!
"Thus ended" says the Historian,
ga noble and glorious career, insePara-
bly, come cted with the records Of the in
Justice Of and ingratitude ofkings."
The extreme length Of the President,
over all is 27O feet-on deck 245; her
deck Al feet wide, which does not in
clude her euards-dep,h 27t feet, and
she draws II feet Of water. Her floor
ing is Of solid oak, with five kelsons, four
Of which are double and very large
Every piece Of timber Of her hull is Sc
cured by iron braces at an angle of forty
five degrees, and also with wooden trus-
ses. She measures $3.50 tons, and has
two engines, each of 800 horse power
she is $50 tons larger than the Queen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30
SUB-TREASURERS.

The law requires the Sub-Trcasur-
crs, called Receivers General, 10 give
bonds with sufficient suleties, for the
safe keeping Of the public monies. We
trus, the first thing done at the next ses-
sion Of Congress will be to cnll for these
bonds, with their amount, aud the names
Of the surciics, 81 that the people may
acc how safe tho public money is. IL
this had been done in Swnrtwoui's = case :,
the country would not have been lulled
into such state Of security. Boston
ALIAS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30
THE SESSION or CONGRESS
ENDED.

WAsBISoroN, July 22.-Yesterday,
at 2 o'clock, both Houses Of Congress
adjourned, 10 meet again on the first
Monday in December next.
Very littlo businesss was done yester-
day, the most Of the four hours sitting
being consumed in vain attempts to re-
move obstacles TO the transaction of bu-
siness, intcrposed by the joint and Other
lu'cs.
NobiIl was passed 10 raise money, ask
ed for by The Secretary Of the Treasury
To meet n deficiency Of revenue; but, IN
heW Of IL, u provision has been incorpora-
ted IN one oi the appropriation bills to
an'horize the President Of the United
States 10 execute or noi, at his pleasure,
certain of III appropriations actually
made by Congress- To the power over
the public money given 10 the executive
by tho subTreasury bill, Is now super
added, that Of dispc nsing wnhthe laws
at his pleasure. Such u practice has, il
il true, already creW into the Govern
mont: but il is an abuse, and tho legal
Iz,ng of IL rs ~ once u spear and shield
to the Exccctive, enabling hun to cx-
pend The appropriations where the ex-
pendrture will must promote his re-elec-
ton. and protecting him from response
bllry FOR ihIs misuse of power.
No net has passed for con inuing bank
ine powers TO the Banks of the District
nf Columbia. The resolution for extend
ina banking powers i'll the 4Ih day OF
March next Ia surh banks as should re-
sunc sbh continue specie Payments "a
snsIl boom, indeed, but still Symptom
Df rclen'ing tyranuy) which passed the
: = on MONDAY w"s MT taken M ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30
For the IIerald of the Times.
TOT tfe ffcThlo oi
"A HlOS Kendall.

/" The identity of modern Whigs and
ancient Federaiists is evident and u,deni
sbhe."
This shameless SANDER may be found
in the Ex-Post-Mastcr Generals self
called for, begging, humbug address,
and in connexion with what follows, is
to assert, that all the "ancient FEEDER
alists" are now in opposition to Mr..
Van Buren's administration, and are
opposed to his "ilt,strious predecessor. +"
If this was the fact, it would be an am
pie equivalent for their former error;
but is it so' Did not Mr.. Kendall
know this assertion to be rs false as his
own heart was depraved' viii he
plead ignorance Of tho fact, that his
bosom friend Roger B. Taney, (that con-
scicniious Democrat, who, to obtain the
office Of Secretary Of the Treasury,
agreed to commit an act which his moro
honorable predecessor would not do,
and who, as a reward for this daring
outrage upon the liberties Of his coun-
try, now holds the high office Of Chief
Justice Of the United States) was an
ancient Federalist? Nor is Mr.. Ia
ney tho only " ancient Fcdcralisi," that
G eneral Jackson and Mr.. Van Buren,
have rewarded with the highest Offices
in their power to bestow. Edward Liv-
ingston and Lewis McLanc, late Sec
retaries Of State,-Levi Woodbury.,
present Secretary Of the Treasury,
Gavett d. Wall, James Buchanan,
Richard Rush and numerous other gen.
tlcmen high in office, and in their de-
votion to "the party" were not only
ancient Federalists," but Hartford
Convention Tories, who conspired with
the Democratic Martin Van Buren, to
elect De Witt Clinton, an "anciont
Foderalist," in opposition to James
Madison, an ancient Democrat, that they
might overthrow the Government, in
the midst Of war with the most pow
crlul maritime nation in tho world. If
there was no other evidence, this ad-
mittcd fact proves Mr.. Van Buren's
high claim to " Democracy" and Amos
Kcndall's claim to rcrociiy. But the
people Of Rhode Island arc not obliged
to 20 beyond the limits Of their own
Stnte, small rs il is, to obtain the eyi-
dence that modern Democracy ancient
Tory;sm, more consistently hormoni.e.
What, let me enquire, was the political
sentiments Of Walter II. Daniorth, Ma
thoniol Bullock, Benjamin B. Thurston
and numerous other leaders of the par
tyi were they not in Federalism equal
to any in Massachusetts or Connecti-
cuti Look also at the 4" Democratic
Republican" Ticket Of Electors now
offered for your suifiages. and you vii
find Henry Bull, John ID. Wolf and
Thomas s. Taylor, If not Jesse How
ard, were also ancient Ftdoraiisis. ~
To come little nearer home, suppose
we look into the Newport Custom
House, on board the Revenue Gutter
Wig gilani, aud at the Notifications in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30
SEA SERpENr.-We ore informed that this

SEA SERPENr.-We ore informed that thi
monster was seen few days ago from Co
hasset. A party offive or six persons, s,amon.
whom WAS sea captain Of no inconsdernbl
experience, watched his motions for NOR,
than half all hour. during part of which tim
he approached within thirty rods ofHhe shore
None of the party had the slightest doubt a
to it's nature. The head and a considerable
part Of the body was exposed to view thai
part which was seen was supposed to b,
about sixty feet in length. The motion ap-
peured 20 be caused by lateral fins, or the
movement of the tail under water, and not by
the undulatons OF the body,as in land snakes
The bumps on the back were observed, as
they have been described by previous wit
nesses. We have this information from It
source removed from al suspicion Of misrep
resenta,ion or cxaggcratlon.-B Boston Patriot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30

AK INGENIOUS ExrEDIESr.-A reader o
The Providence Journal, being absent from
Providence for few weeks, gave directions
to his family to send him the paper. lie reg
ularly inquired for it at the post-oflicc, bu
always in vain lie wrote home 10 rcprovc tn,
neglect, and was answered that the paper
had been regularly sent, and the reason of it,
failure was probably to be found in its poll
tics; and TO try the experiment, they would
send it disguised as loco foco paper. Il
was accordingly wrapped in the Herald, Quo
endorsed Oh the wrapper ''two tleralds." Il
went punctually, and was delivered so during
the remainder Of his absence. Such on oc
currence needs no comment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30

To THE Wines OF THE UNIoN.-lt
will be seen by reference to our prcce-
ding columns, that the Whig State
Central Committee Of New York, have
felt themselves called upon to como out
and quiet tho unfounded apprehen-
sions that have been entertained in re-
lation to that States vote in the ensuing
Presidential contest. The majority for
HARRISON, the committee ASSURE
their Wing brethren throughout the
Union, will exceed 900, and may reach
to ~ 900 or 1900.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30

Strenuous efforts were mnde by those
sterling friends Of the District, MIR. WIN.
Cost Johnson and Mr.. Jenifer to get the
resolution Of the Senate taken up, and .
majority Of the House were willing to
take il up. But the consent oftwo thirds
OF the members present was necessary a.
get =, il, aud the obduracy OF The friends
Of The hard money nnti-bank policy could
not be subdusd even by the prayers OF u
suffering people. The Banks are le u
to wind up their affairs, and got then
money in, as best they can.
No bill whatever has passed at this
Session for The benefit or behoof Of the
! Territories Of the United States. This
batch Of bills had been reached yester-
day in the House Of Represe natives;
for a time there was hope that at least
such of them as were not objected tc
might pass in time TO become laws
But the House had determined, by Il
vote on the preceding evening, that the
Speaker should adjourn the House al
two O'clock; and the Session expired ~
The midst ofihs calling of the yeas and mays
upon question arising out Of one oI
those bills.
The ToBAcco INTEREST. .---In the
course Of yesterdays sitting, in the
House Of Representatives, Mr.. Jen'fe'
gave notice that, if by the lst Of January
next the duties and restrictions upon ouT
tobacco in Europe were not modified, nc
should ask leave TO introduce bill lay
ing countervailing duties.
SPoLIATIoN CLAIMS PRIOR TO 1900
During the sitting of yesterday, MIR.
Gushing gave notice that early in the
next session he proposed to Gull up for
discus the bill for adjusting claims
for French Spoiations prior to 1900, there
having been no favorable opportunity al
the present session to act on it.
Among the bills which have failed BY
not being finally acted upon at the late
Session OF Congress, is the bill for furlhe
securing the collection Of the duties OF
imports, (Mr. Adams bill.) This bill
after it had passed the House ,underwen
a long debate in The Senate, and also
passed that body wiM amendments, which
anne ndmcnis brought the bill back 10 the
House. These amendments were neve'
acted upon, and so the bill was lost. j
is said that its passage would have ad
ded more than million Of dollars a year
10 the revenue. - Nat. Intel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30
The Liverpool. IJali|ar and Bosjo

The Liverpool, Halifar and BosioI
Steam Mails. The following arrange
ment has been made for the making VI
of the British Mails by the Cunsrd lin,
Of steam ships, for the ens.ing season
viz: In LONDON, on the third day of Au
gust; the third and eighteenth of Sep,
and October the third of Novem
ber, December, January aud February
There will be no other mail from Liver
pool the present month, but one IN Aug
and but one in November and each oI
tho succeeding winter months. Th'
se'n'-monthly arrangement will re.
commence in March. The return mail,
from Halifax will be made up on ib,
same DAYS, and IN Boston on the LIST and
i6,h.-Boston Daily .9dreriiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30

IcE.-The first cargo Of ice which arrived
at New Orleans was thrown overheard BY
order OF the City Council. This was some
thirty years ago. The trade has since be.
come one Of great Importance. Cargo aitel
cargo Of ice IS gathered from the chrysta
ponds around Boston, and shipped TO New
Orleans and the Inhabitants use it freely
1t is deposited In large refrigeIators or ice
houses-not under ground, for there is n,
under ground that is not under water also,-
but built up to the height Of three or fon
stories. : " y Jour. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30

THE BALLOON capital
steamer Balloon, Capt. B. f. Woolsey,
has recommended her trips between
Providence, Bristol and Newport, and
we are happy 10 say that sho has
done better than her enterprising pro-
prietors and commander anticipated
she would do, when she commenced
running on this route, aud we hope she
will continue to do well, even better
than she has done. She is admirably
adapted for the route, and ought to be
literally supported.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30

The Sub Treasury principles hive gone
into operation n, the Custom House, aud now
all payments are required TO be made, one
fourth N specie, tnd three iourtbs in Its
equivalent" or iD treasury botes.-[D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-30

OHio RIvER.-Thc Wheeling Times OF
tie leth inst. says that the river Is very low
that oDy about twenty OF the smallest
ol''~ ~ boats n''r'nni ~ r"n bslow tha, place