davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

FUGITIVE SLAvEs.-A Mr.. G.. of this
vicinity has recently been over to Canada
10 visit the fugitives who have left this
country. His object was to carry and
distribute clothing among the destitute
and needy. He visited their settlements.
and took the names of several thousand
with whom he conyersed. He estimates
the whole number now In. Canada at
about fifteen thousand Generally thew
have farms and plenty Ct provisions, hut
are destitute OF clothing. They are in
dustrious and happy. They are settled
on some of the finest lands in Canada.
1t will no doubt give The humane and
phllanthropic Shareholders, who have the
good Of the colofed man so much at
heart, pleasure to learn that the fuoi,ives
are SO comfortably sustained and 50 con.
tented The Government encourages
their colonizing in Canada: and soon
they have the privileges of citizans.
Not long since an old Christi4n slave
passed through this place, on his wav IL
Canada. His wife anil children remain
ed behind IN the re Of humane Friends.
tie stated that while IN bond ,e,, he had
often selzed the morseis thrown to the
dogs to arpease lis hunger. 4 collie
ton was taken up in his aid.
| During the wlnler but few fi1citiyes
nave passed over the abode OF fieedon,.-
But the manner IN which EN- grafton has
! commenced this spring gives evidence
tnat abolltIonlsts In this section of the
state will be called upon to violate the
humane provisions of the black Iaws.'-
We doubt not, that this move Of coloniz.
ing will take double the number OF
blacks out OF the country this wear. that
will be taken To Liberia by the American
Colonization Society Il Ohio paper.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

They deal in Watches, Clocks, Jewel
~, fine Cutlery, Plated and Brltania
Ware. Casters, Caudlestieks, Shutters. =
Urns Plated, aad German Silver Spoons.
Thermometers, Musical Instruments
French ana English Perfumrry, Soaps
Hair Oils aud Powders. The best of
Stocks, Collars, Blossoms, and Suspen1ers
Pocket Books, Purses. Cards, S:atian-
cry, Manilo!d Writers, Portfolios, Writ
ing Desks, and a very exclusive assert
ment of Fancy Articles.
Strangers and others visiting The p!a.e
are respectfully invited to call aud ool,
through our asSo itment. We are pleased
to receive calls if you do nos wish to pur.
chase. Piease enquire for any article
you may wish for, as many of our goods
are In drawers and boxes. You can find
almost any article ut the.' Variefy Store.n
Burlington Vermont. 23:lv
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
z y n NUEh WI DOUGAL
Wampsville, August &c, 1889.

LABOR SAVING SOAP -REc1PE FOR
MAKING.-Take 2 lbs of yellow bar
soap. and ten q:s. of water; cut the .oan
IN thin slices, and boil all together two
hours, then strain it through a coth-let
1t cool, and it is fit for use.
directions for msing the clothes
IN soak the night before you wash, and to
every pail of water in which YOU boil
them, add one pound of soap. They will
need no rubbing; merely rinse them out.
ana they will be perfectly clean and
white.
fhe recipes for making this soap have
been sold at from s. to $40, and the soap
seven cents per pound but can be manu-
iactured Tor about two cents. Farmers
Cabinet
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

very likely seen the batteries and redoubts
thrown up in many places on our sea.
coast daring the last war. There are
many such on some of the islands in
Portsmouth harbor; at Eastport Me-,
Fort Sullivan was entirely surrounded
with them; they were composed gener-
ally of bushes, shavings, &C., covered at
the top and sides with turf. They have
retained their shape, verdure, and soliditv
for years. In fact | apprehena there IS
bat lille danger of so great an expansion
by frost as TO destroy wall such as
have described, especially alter the grass
roots become firmly united and knit to.
geIher. This kind of wall may be bull,
as cheap as rail fence. | have known i,
laid Tor thirty-seven and half cents Der
rod. tappears nearly as handsome as
hedge, and when built in the summer is
in full perfection the following year.
This kind of wall can, perhaps, be better
built, than any other In those neighbor-
hoods, where there is a defcis ncv O
large stones suitable for entire stone walls
and where slaty quality of stone pre-
walls.
In conversation with friend lately. OF
the subject of walls and fencing. and the
expense OF building them, be informed me
that having made it a subject of inquiry
with view of erecting a wall himself. ht
could not estimate the cost of good stone
wall in this vicinity, at less than FIVE dol.
lars per rod; an item of expense which
but few can afford, and which all would
probably choose to avoid.
| am, dear sir,
Very respectfully, your friend, &c.
BENJA. F. EMERY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
Miscellaneous.

TOBACCO. Gov. Hill in a late numbp,
OIL his Vlsiter, pronounces the foIowino
opinion on the subject of the use of Tobac.
Con- H. Bop. Reg.
We are OF opinion that tobacco has a
much more deleterious effect on the con.
stltution than is generally apprehended.
either when snuffed chewed or smoked
The editor of this paper in the course Of
twenty-five years, became an inyeterate
snuff taker, till large box full wonId oo
away in day. He found he must leave
on or become miserable; he made trial at
nrst to leave off gradually. This only
sharpened his appetite. Six years AGO he
mentally promised himself mot aIond 70
any body, lest he should break his nrorn.
lse 10 the worldly that he would taEe No
more snuff. This he accomplished win
less ado than would be made in wean;no
a common infant The leaving off discov.
ered to him that tobacco had as bad effect
10 Infringing aud disturbing the whole
nervous system as ardent spirits probably
might have had rDy
Tobacco chewers and tobacco smokers
are worse off, ifrossibe, than snuff takers
Iney may live longer than the rum drink
u -, anu q Some constitutions possibly NAV
NOT suffer essential Injury in the moderate
sso =. 'ooacco. But there is danger that
.ouefate smoking and chewing NAV ere.
ave an inordlnate desire for the weed which
Is certainty poisonous, and likewise roo
an irrepressable thirst for strono - III
We have known MANY -, "''iin.
snsy enewea moderately. leave of, and as
a consequence 10 the course of a few
months gain pounds Of healthy flesh
whether used for chewing, SIN, a;no
or snufflng. we challenge any lover of "a
oacco to the proofofitS having accomnlisb.
ca 2 greater good 10 any ease thar toallav
.oo'nache for the moment. OF settling The
stomach after eating too much dinner.
a Just weight and b.l.x
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
Poetry.
For the Telegraph.
SLAVERY.

SAh nhehs
An slavery, all banefuI deiested and drear,
In freedoms dominions how canst thou appear,
With thy garments polluted with innocent blood,
The blood Of thy victims which cries unto God
The God who doth set all the weary at rest
The God Of the famished, the poor and oppressed
All Slavery, how canst thou reside in the light
When thy vileness requires all the darkness Of
night7 $3.50 4
How canst thou thy bondman in seryitude hold,
And wrench from his hearts blood thy Golfers of
gold1
For this there against thee charge shall be found,
For the blood Of thy victims doth cry from the
ground.
Yes madly thou now in thy Golfers doth hold
The wealth Of thy bondman, that vlest Of gold,
Which thou wrenched from his toll and the sweat
Of his brow;
And the works of thy hands doth ascend, even
now,
To the God of the just who looks down from til c
80 sky, ss9 m
And beholds all thy deeds with unparalleled eye.
But the day hastens when oppression shall end,
And God the poor down-trodden slave shall be-
friend;
When the isles of the sea shall all lift up their
voice,
And the uttermost parts of the earth shall rejoice
And songs Of thanksgiving and offerings of lore
kise waited by prayer to the heavens above.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

= lus' weight and balance archie Lords.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

DISEASE OF HORSES, &c.-I see a
great many cures for disorders in cattle
and horses, in your Genesee Farmer
Inc Ring bone is great plagueto hors-
es, which is easily cured. Take one or.
OF camphor, one OF. of oil of spike, one
or. OF hartshorn, and one or. of spirits Of
turpentlne-pul these in phial and shake
It well ;-when it is fit for use out it on
the foot above the ring, and rub il with
the hnger till 1t comes to the skin. Il
VIII take a week to use it on one foot.
which 1t will cure, be he ever so lame or
long standing, but the ring will remain.
10 cure ScoWrs in cattle or horses -
take the seed of the narrow leaf dock
ut is yellow root)-and give them a
handful OF the seed in their feed. Il will
stop 1t Immediately, be it ever so severe
Or take tea-spoonful of puverlzed red
chalk, and give it to beast, and it will
cure.
l had spring colt sick with the scours.
and | made inquiries of several old peo.
pie about it they knew nothing for it: I
took my own remedy. took a bandf,f
OF the dock seed and stepped it in the
mothers milk, and poured about a oil
down the throat, and il cured it at once
A care for the Blind Stoggers IN a
Horse'-Whenever you perceive it, bleed
them well in the spur veins, and phvsic
them Well with tamarack, which will
soon cure them. am yours,
ALEXANDER M'DoUeALL.
WampSvllle, August &c. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
Bank of POuItney.

VENHE Books for receiving subscrin.
- lions to the capital stock of the
Bank of Poullney viii be opened at
Poultney on Wednesday, the 18th day of
May, l840, at Joel Beaman's, in the West
Village, and at A. Bliss store in the
East Village at the same time-and will
continue open 10 days from 10 O'Clock
AM, to 4 PMA.
N A. BLISS. for Commissioners
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
MuIticauIis Trees.

NOEs sale. by Henry Lord, at Hor-
~ TONS Vile, Hnbbarlton. AS good
an article as can be produced in these
parts. Those who can make it conven-
lent to call and examine, will doubtless
Ind for their interest so to do. before Dur.
chasing elsewhere.
Horizons Vile, April Is, 1910. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

TOBACCO. Gov. Hill in late number
OF his Vlslter, pronounces the following
opinion on the subject of the use of Tobac.
co.-M H. Bop. Reg.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27


We ,cg freely 'uslsh hc f,.ontaz coanra,
cation iroa %. riomisou bu, ,,a.., we lo e. anus,
Dc .,'Owed TO say that. q. urL ,,cdc io, So l.on,
impue b hls tror have NC ever dga, d. > li i..,,.
feeling. ID htlirvc ih1t the COINS. 81 a,eap,, u, r
laed to having been pursued I HAN. struck az,
cry hcsrcr being les ts1n rr,c-ru,s "a .ag, hsN
ever much it might have beea so ia selling
roa riE T:aEs.
NJ. Wiorioa-In your rarcr oc Ia, sdoy LAST, speak.
ans Of the Limestone meeting. ycu u the foaoa, n=
language concerning me:
"Co- Thompson then came on lie stand and occu.
pied his hour mostly in Attempting to rr1ve--vhii
think you. rvaacr' That orr Sav.onr uas the Grsi
demo- rat AMI the Deity the Grst banker Hence he
arsGcd that ,ap!ciy IN man 10 create banks We
do not intend TO act the Judge between las conscience
and his Cod, however impgus We Iaiy think such
seclicRs. On las part.
Il used any language on that occasion which pol-
iicsl malice personal Tnccii;y has construed into
irr,rcrenoc or the sacred truths Of Religion ain r,y
extremely sorry-u.orc !or those who giving it such
construction thus show ,hc PROSTITUTION OF their own
minds than !r any personal feelings Of ny own which
have been thus wan:ouly OUTRAGED.
did aPreal ihuSc uniform uu. ycrsal and i,nrau
table laws which govern and regulate the vor "a such
ocllcNe 10 cAi-l lutrc Is a iuntdtncntal. call a
dirae reason you choose which defines rights and
pTescrbcs duties. which barrier lor ac wcaG
against the strong. which protect, the rights interests
and hopes Of the many against the cncruackrOnls of
the few. believe in the paramount, dictates Of this
Law. and that He who created this world and
ordered is economy. did intend the vast majority
Of ous race 70 be made The victims OF the sclGslcss
aud cunning par crosiiencc the wislou) Of Banker.
and Monofoists. ! ana prepared tor pcrsona abuse
and misrepresentation bat unwilling that Religion
should be perverted into sco5d stab private repu-
a'Ion The highest cons.do ratons Of duty require me
10 rehuke such language that the coarse and ribad
irrcvercncc of others rnay be imputed TO me II
was IN the Christian moyemcn; the doctrines Of moral
equality had their rstrcoi and IL is here those priuc!.
Pies are TO be found which is Improving Tie condition
ri man IN his sociul relations. cxaliing his character
and elcyuting his hopes.& III these Fundamental
truths i is surprising that the hangers ia
the Temple" should yanionly assal rnr. Vou nor any
man has heard me indulge in irrcvcgcncc whatever
rror and irailiics may be mine. my heart tells me tn
charge is false. | would not wauiouly violate The
feelings Of the hunihest being that lives, because
believe him To be member of that great family of
man. whose Maker aud Saviour has been pro!ancd BY
the coarse irrcyorcncc of the article which calls for
Ilis rcbukc. G. w THOMPSON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27
TO THE KEEPERS or ORDINANCES AND COZ.
zee IIlI SIS
city IF H1eciias, IA Council l:orob 4 1910.

CITY # Wheeling. IA Council l'0rch !. 1910.
Ordered that on Saturday the 2lsI inst. the council
will proceed 10 the consideration ofapy caions for H.
ccnScs for Ordiaaso5 cHG CoGtc ii1uscs and that all
applications for such licenses he lgid oyar uuui the
day above mentioned, and that las order be publish
ell for general Information.
JAMES :. WHEAT, Clerk Of the CITY
All PorsoIs intending 10 apply for such licenses for
the ensuing year will please lie their applications al
my Office forthwith The following have been received.
For licenses for Ordinagios;
From George Carrulhcrs, 10 be Rep; Jhc corner
Of Main and Monroe Srccis
From William +. CLARKE. TO be kept al the Trcn1n,
NoUsc on Water Street
From Anthony Meucor 20 he Kept on Main Street
near Mulberry Alley.
From James Jelly, To be kept Water street, be
tween Monroe and Spncy streets.
From Carlton Collins. 10 be sep. last SIDE of
Market space.
From John Mcdonald to be KEEP, a, t,o Ferry Land.
icg.
From Philip o Common, TO Kept ou Marke, s are
From Joseph Jockcl, To be kel. Maiu ST. soa;h
OF Alley T.. in the 9Th ward
From Joseph Frankhogscr, 10 be Kept az the corner
OF NJ si'I 81 e.. JIh wasd.
From Frederick Schul,z to be kcp, or Alain -, ct
south end Of bridge.
From John Mcmillan 10 be kept al lac United
States Hotel. Water Street
/, rom Nicholas Noltz 60 hc key, 81 NIarSoi SPACE.
( From John n Bo;sorI, u be keps Ns,c, street
! between Monroe and QnIECSy streets.
From John MCorney. 10 be Kept on MAN street
between Monroe and Quincy streets
From Ms Aaa NrCleary. 10 be ke.i Al tic Virgins
I Hotel. Main street.
From Chrisiiun SOhnidCr. 10 DC kept GA Water 81
between Monroe street and Mulberry Alley
From Nicholas Noz, 10 &c kept ou east side o
Nafset Space
From Jacob Nasscr 30 be kept or Main street b,
tween the bridge and " rbsiyr street. Ssh Warl
From Charles Sicubcr, 10 nc kept hlia street., he
tween jefferson and Adams streets.
From John Eckhar 20 De- kept on he West SIDE Vi
Main street noril, Of Swccne, . IyuIGrg.
/ frprA Frederick Nlvz,r. 10 De Kept West s.lc
I Of Main street near too, %! Washington .tr ct.
T From CoHgId CTS, 90 O. kept 90 the conner Of
Wa hiugion AMI Market streets.
From John Robinson, 90 be kept tue cast -.de o.!
MIraut space.
Fer coffee houses of the if,t cia-~ From William
Sismm To De krp; On Union Street, between Mann a
/. Marie ~treet.
from Ezekiel S,cuhIhcr, O. Doe kept at tho coTnci
. OF Madison sire and Aarkc, Space.
Prom James flanagan, 10 be k,fI Man st. ucl
Quincy ST.
From Moses Thompson. 10 be Ec.l 90 Monroe 81 he
. tween Water anJ Nn.n -.
JAMES :. WHEAT. Cl,5S Of the City
march - 1919.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27
NIANAGERs OEItll.-

MANAGERS OFFICE,
Wheeling Va. March 2J,h, 1870
Peer burg Lo,,cry. cl,,s g. drawn at Alexandra
March DIST 1910
. Gj Il 20 lG il - - E ID IS 81
Loves. prize 80
Maryland Safe. e draH "a. E.ii..5rc. NarraI7.
% II 81 20 - Is 50 Sc - b. SO 80 -
Loves; prize IS.
Nc.andr o. J. drawn nj Al,rluIlg. N!,r.hl6l-lJ
90 5 ," IS - Il q 3 - 10
Lowest prz, s..
Nouongtl ia. Class 3 draws nj Alcy1ulrr March II
10 So , 81 - % Is 30 o. 81 30 -
lowest prize Sl0
Town Hall Gins. f. drawn a. Ba',i.apre. March ! J.
20 - II e. - - II - 81 CO s. IS
Lowest prize s.
Nlc,1udra class 10, drawn at 81. .aulr,. March 0
81 - - 30 Gl c. 81 - 81 II 60 -
Iccsiurs academy. Chs, .. dawn al Noyaudn-
Niur,h 5th, l~4j
- - 81 G. - ., Is 30 81 Sc 80 IS -
IYvc.' przc SO.
Maryland STATE Clas o. Drawn 40 Baltimore. alar,l
BE-. $40
3j . 80 80 ~ IS So II 30 T. IS
Alexandra Lottery. Glass -. drawn 90 Nlps nlri1.
March 5uj. so
81 II % SO g. g. - 90 - -
Lowest prize -.
- 2G 49, o. small capital sold at ihc Manager,
Wc!ls5urg Lottery. Ca,. .. drawn Fst 20. 1910. o.,
20 u 20 , As 81 ~ 81 o. g. ~ % u
TIr.s.s having one ugl...f au.y $40.
20 i6 80 Sl5b, o. h.Il Dr. a gentlemen pl wheel
.Hg
ParFaa .. drawn - iNb. q IL 10 $4,000
WIS -.ur rl Hartford Connecticut
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27
COUNTY MEETING.

The Young Mems Convention. to 'scnlbc IN Bal.
iimore the FIRST Mo~D,Y Is May ncsi. will
douhilcss have powerful influence The result orrLe
presidential contest. lhls. therefore been deemed
advisable that Ohio county should be- well represented
a IT, The Committee ofNigilancc aud Correspond
crcc have ,etefbre decided call meeting Of tie
cii zcns ofthe County ut the COURT HOUSE. on
FRIDAY EVENING the 27,h inst. al O'Clock II
the regular meeting Of the Tippccauoe Club and
Is thought that the business OF both may be transacted
under one. Several gentlemen from abrold it is un-
dorsiOod. will be present aud address the meeting on
that evening
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27

The Exeter q. IL News Ieucr records. in ihe ol-
lowing paragraph, the death Of a dcccudan, fJ0uN
ROCEEs OF martyr memory
"Died IN ;his town, on Sabbath night Miss Martha
Roger, agcd ~ Sho a daughter 81 he late Re,
Daniel roger. o. Exeter who was tlic son Of Rev.
John Rogers. oi Ipswich Niassachuseus who was TIE
Of President John Rogers ct Harvard University.
prcarhcr ofihc gospcl who was ihc son Of Rev Nc
thaniel Roger oi lsw lch. who was son of Rev jrhn
Rogers. Of Dcdhsm. England WHO was grandson o.
Rev John Rogers. the martyr. who was hurutat Saith
fe.d. ENGLAND, jh February, 1855 usiiy three co.,.
turiCs AGO"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27
llopF- - EvFR.spnlNGlNG-

There not DAY, there's not o. acc'iuv ioIr.
When nusins memory may not holy lave.
Her cheek wlih iClr.droo,s DER tic new-m1dc -5l,
OF hopes tme.buricd-hop,s Vhtsr infant lJwCr
JurHciy ln the blossom o1,u'd tho p1seg
OF death and darkness. Yet the % m fi1' -Iyo
These buds uufips u lp,oiinoss doih wave.
SILL o. and green in Earhs uncllurd bower
Lver -n rsasiny, ever blooming, grow
ll0po's Iovols eif-f o1f yet uuc.71ici day
u uo w,,h iirir young beauty -sweT away,
Vow garl5nds faglnt as rIc Wroatht thai 60.
-,fIn- freshly IIf1 bloom. When Z. I-: 3ci
@e- b. a..a -, .F- l-.l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27
TO HOUSE KEEPERS.
EHERSONS atou; To commence house lrcrir
~ Iun-- .lr.nLu q. ~ .n---..--- - -.-.--- 1.

81 EIkSONS about ~ CoU-nlnCc MANUFACTURING. and
~ those already al -, Cc-i7O.s OF uyli!n. tlcu.-
S,IvCs OF the greatest facilities Tor 50 DOING W9uld
mud it 10 their advantage To call az cur
COOKING STOVE AND UOLSE FURNISHING
ISTABiISEMENr.
aId purchase one ol ouv ch, a. Cpoh.ns stoves. To
&c her with all the other nee, s6sr a.C!s IF hItCA
ca furniture.
Experience haviag taught thHsc wbp now use
them that stoves are Cerlaeaiy preferable To the
comm N kitchen CRATES ana fire places on a score
both of economy ana convenience, new ut.iuarTs
ou.d 60 we'll TO rJUftty their CNpCr eG,s and suI-
Nv themselves With cOa,p.oi. cOOAIns 3p.a asus nj
once.
We have v1risus sizes and patterns OF cooking
stoyCs and every description o! wares. which We
vy cell low for cash or 10 those who a. slr
liberal credit will be given.
mar % CULBERTSON & CRrEPS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27

We commence to-day the publication Of Buchan.
ans sp ech un the Sub-lroasuy We are disposed 10
give The people lac doctrines of the sub-treasury mcn
IN iull. and Let them judge for themselves. We
shall complete this speech SaturiI,. give the hole
oi DAVIS speech on Tuesday aad then issro 1000 OF
the whole IN pamphlet form. for circulation
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27
&'men & A0rr:t,nCr.
wAUGE,11G.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 90. $50

We are authorised to announce Wa. MCoNNELr a.
candidate Tor reelection from OL;o county to The vir.
gin.a Legislature.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27

lAi>.>. u,a &.>r 81 l,,. q l',j d, ,s,,.,r A.,
'hrn. a. soarrs god. N l,r,, ~ 900 Decd, Poo. o. ,r,,.
cling dr,.sh he sr,c. u.;h a ". Barren r.., a..
h:Ji..ag him as a SHOW.
Terms 2j c-n-., children h,lG pric-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27

z .TOR RENT. and possession given ou the FRET OF
"a April. one Store Room on Mu-tci SQUARE. Tow
occupied 10y J.. Day. Also. the store Room ad ipsa.ur
immediate possession of which VII Do given Appl, 10
feb IL JOIN ~ CLARhE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27

fz77A To LET on Lr,sE FOR flsT ycars. from the
ksE fourth of March next, LOG CABIN at North
Bend Ohio. 18th The land attached thereto. Busucs.
ofinrorance, which requires Tie presence Of the own
in Washington, Is his sols rcas5n for leaving it,
This cabin las peculiar merits Theft Is 4 knot
ia the string Of the latch tha, prevents it from, being
palled in when an old soJicr calls. And in the in
side there Is always warm fac and plentiful table
Er him. For further particulars enquire after the d
March next al the White House in Washington
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27

SUDD-S ILL&tss OF Mir SfE,gER WnLfANs We
learn from Annapolis that Mr. WILLIAMS Speaker Of
c House Of Delegates Of Mar land. has been visited
b. stroke Of paralysis. from which q Is feared hs
may not recover. Mr. Gus had Joen elected Speak.
or for the remainder OF the scss Oh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27

CHARLESTON A NAVAL STAT S.--We learn from
TIC Southern rairiot that thc Nav Dcrnum ut have
determined % make Charleston a naval siatou. and
have appointed Capt EDwAED T. SUuBEICS lhc Grsi.
and Lieut. kNIgHr tie second officer on the station
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-27

We were presented, Yesterday, l'y G. Smith. Es7.
with Buckc,c Cane. which we shall cherish " ilh
much reverence and attachment. rs a symbol Of the
Buckeye president that Is to be- IL Is entirely om
'he Buckeye ree-lhe staff being branch, the cruss
u3on the head larger and four inches in lcngihon each
end Of which is a buckeye nu' the head another
and the cane is ornamenicd with them throughout liz
length, the whole Icing neatly vanished