davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02
WHOLEsALE AND RETAIL coNFgCTIol

NNHoLEsALE AND RETAIL CONVECTION
" AIRY SFORE.-'The subscriber has just re.
ceised splendid assortment Of French confectionery
such as Sugar Figures &c various kinda French Kisses
Of an snireiy new pattern. Jelly Cakes Com Drop~
Chrystaizcd Caniies Juiubo Paste Sugar An,u,,t.
FISHES. Dogs. Cas-. Squirrels. Doves. &c Sr.
Green aud Dfod Fruit. ne follows. Lemons r,,,s
Gnprs Coco1nns. Soiisheii Almonds. Prusss ;o "a,
and Boxes, Zsnie Caran.s. PALM MUTE. Ground Ng,s
&c. &c.
iOgcfhor siih d sspp.y Of conoctonary of his own
mnnu'actrro which he oilers 90 Wholesale o. retail. on
arcotnnoiruag TENS Having had tho management
Of ne manufar.lrng department Of the principle ~
tahlshmcutin Bl.tm9re aat Richmond. as we'll as the
well known and s5.o1ii ss,arishment Of ". Moulds
Zaucstie. Ohio. ho Gsttcrs himself that should IN,
ciizoas NJ V1ooling hins him worthy Of their pot
ronoge be snail Be attic 10 please.
dec l9--tf p Nt'fsrN
- bhls ODD GIN.
- IS bills Sweet Malaga Wine.
~ do American Brandy.
pipes Cogniac do
bids NE. Rom IN store and sg sale BY
isuT FAXToSs 4 IINGLE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02

Principal Office. 10 North Eighth street. Phiadol.
pha Pittsburgh Office. No. al St Clair street next
doof 10 the Allegheny bridge. whore this invaluable
medicine may always be found Also for sale at the
Book store of John Fisher, Wheeling. Va.
nov LIZ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-02
P.aTE.VT' .VEDFCE.NEN.

sl the APPEARANCES OF one who lingers in the is.s
stage OF consumption The physicians who s,,en
ded were satisfied m their opiuion, that no hope
y named and that further tlal Of M cd.cins " oud
&c entirely useless "a 'his dire al forlorn stsie
ne began to use iuut's B)tsric Pills. rna by to
KING few boxes OF the medi sire be has received
perfect cure and has since epioy.d cxceerl
health. TIE urexpet ted recovery If Mr. Euss.n
has sstonished all his relatives and fricuGs srd
he tenders these lines ~ DR. Hunt with ev.ras-
ting gratitude EDWARD RI SSELL.
D,'iressng case If Severe SposEodsc AsfAro,. p<r
f.otiy cured 6y Hsars Bosanic Pills
Mr. Henry White, for the space Of two Yeas
aficted with severe Asthma, which PROCEEDED
from wet and cold; all the worst uls toms OF the
coupl3 nj iou6weS "a ightnces across the chest
WIN ouEcult eni distressing breathing During
Ihe ,sst year OF his Illness the ,fiscase increased
SO aIatnngly as to prevent his following sny busi
ness having lost his speech, ar O being threatened
win immediate suttOcatlOn, unul n cspious 81
petto taUon WCu.d g. IN on. Mic only cav, him
relef FOR lew houre, The physicians Who Rtisn-
ded him pronounced his complaint beyond ihe no.,
sibillty of cure but OF last Providence diree,ed
paiI;phletto he LEFT At he house. after which q
procured some ofDr. Huncs Botanic Pills and n
ter taking a few 6cses he found himself ,ntireI,
free from the complaint. heinF capable al this lime
ofany exercise. even Of ~aik ing torw mLes taliy
ana having all the cisOyments OF reri,et health
"A
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19
Special Town Meeting,

special Town Meeting was called yester.
terdsy, and held in tho aiieruoon. TO conside,
the expediency Of increasing. snd continuing
the Town Watch. and other matters.
WILLIAM Eysis, Esq, was chosen Moders.
tor.
Propounded-WiliamH II. Hing.
II tcds roied, That the Town Council be and
they are hereby instructed. 10 offer reward O.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. for the an.
prehension aud conviction Of any person or per.
sons concerned 10 setting fire to the store o.
David ). Holloway, on the night OF the 10Th
instant
The Fire Wsrds we're authorized and diree.
ted to cause, whenever in their opinion j, ma,
be Necessary. any Fire Engine House to be SC
enlarged that each Engine Compauy may hav,
all needul room in their Ensiue House foi
cleaning the Engine; snd the Fire Wards
were also authorized to cause all such rspain
TO be made frem time TO iiue. on each Engine
as they may think necessary.
The Town Council we're directed to con
';inus the Town Watch until the April Tovr
Meeting. aud that they direct the Watch to sc
,he rounds ~ ,,'e-c,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19
A Shower Bath for the Wings.

The Columbus Enquirer, (whig) says:
"ShOnld the contest eventually be between
Gen. Harri,on aud Mr.. Van Burrn, and we be
forced 10 choose, we have no hesitancy in say
ing that We will sustain the latter"
The Boston Courier. (whig) says:
We moreover doub' whether much would
be gained TO the community by exchanging
MIR. Van Buren,, for any other man"
The New York Gazette. (vhig) saws:
"The national convention has closed its la
bors AT Harrisburg. aud the result is the cleo
ton Of William Henry Harrison as the party
candidate for The presidency. IL becomes US 10
be quiet under erery disPensation Of providence
and politics. and we are So"
The augusta chronicle, (whig) says:
" DESTROYS as We have been to support the
opposing candidate to MIR. Van Buren, we can
not 90 for Hsrrssn.--and we think it time and
labor spent rn vain TO attempt to elect him"
The Boston Daily Advertiser, (whig) says:
I'VE confess we have some curiosity to
learn which Of the members of the dele gati0I
from this state, can claim the bonor Of having
given the vote OF the state for eandida,.
J Gen. Harrison who we are well assured is fa
from being the choice Of the slate.
The New Orleans True american. (whic
says:
Henry Clay had thousands Of devoted
frends--Harrison has bu, a few supporters
We wished the whg cause success. but cannor
hope for il now"
! The Philadelphia Sentinnl. (whig) says;
Dissatisfaction was loudly expressed by man,
Of the leading whig. in this quarter. on rec.iv
ing the news Of the nomination of Gen. Harr
son by the Harrisburg convention, aud threat,
OF resisting it were freely made.
/ The Hon. John s. Barbour. one OF ths most
distinguished wings in Virginis, has come out
" tooth and nail" against the Harrisburg nom
nation.
The Richmond Enquirer says:
We have seen several members OF the gen
eral assembly who have ust returned 10 THEN
constituents. We understand that many whiy.
/ have protested against the nomination. aud tina
several CT them have already Abandoned the
wing banner. There will be no serious confess
in Virginia"
Daniel HebSter's opinion of William Henri
HarriSon.-Mr. Webster. when asked in 1885
| if he would he placed on the same ticket will
Gen. Harrison, replied. :" cannot be guil,y o.
any act that shall, in the remostes, degree
tend TO the elevation Of man 10 the presidenc,
who is justly he scorn and ridicule Of his foes
and the pity and contempt Of his friends.
The Futaski Tenn. Courier (~hig) says:
THE only remark necessary for us 10 make
at this moment IS. that ice most cordially hop,
that no such nominntioR as Harrison has been
made! IL has little favor with US. and we are
strongly persuaded TO believe it will have still
less with The people Of Tennessee"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

They had been involved in e,nbarrass enis,
whic h were temporary merely, and from hic b.
with The least assistance. they could easy ex-
trcate themselves. He proposed to disibuic
the proceeds Of the public lands TO al the
states in their present arduons strugel, Un-
less Congress should speedily set in the ,alter.
the states themselves would demand sdfribu-
ton. He was not prepared TO say that NJ as
sumption Of state debts was either unjti, in
expedient or unconstitutional; he VOID not
commit himself either way, ihough he as in
clinrd TO the opinion thai assumption US not
unconsriiuiIonal, and that eSigencitsmig g ght
arise in the condition of the nation msins il
proper and necessary. Assumption aDdistri'
bniion were NOT. however. The same rhip. and
the latter he thought due to the interestof the
states.
Mr.. Alien requested to speak on the shiect.
but as the rrsnlutioB just introduced vermuch h
altered its aspect. he moved that the deaIe be
postponed 10 give time to consider the qusion.
The gentlemen Of The opposition. dise lpe il as
they might. had boldly nnfurled the lag Of
assumption. and he wished to meet lher sw ord
in hand on that ground The pruject held
10 be unconstitutional, as hs was prspred TO
demonstrate.
Mr.. Clay ridicul.d The idea that ihe,ubject
was susceptible ot demonsti alton. He rpelled
the charge thai he and his friends had reedrd
from their first position. No one bad esr pro-
posed scheme Of uujns, and partial assumption.
lf any thing had been said IN relation , il, it
contemplated some equitable division. uoh as
had been proposed in The resolutions ohis col
league. He was in favor Of those resolutions,
not because they looked TO an assuupiion OF
The debts of the stale. not because the proyi-
ded for the payment Of what was justly due TO
the states. Yours, kc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

FIRE An incendiary attempt to set on
fire the store Of Mr. David s. Holloway on the
Ferry Wharf early on Monday morning last.
was happily discovered in time TO prevent much
damage. The fire was set under flight OF
stairs that led mp to the second story, on the
east end Of the building and when discovered
il was blazing above the roof Our citizen,
soon assembled, and by their efficient rxer,ions,
aided by plentiful supply Of water close at
hand. it was subdued before it had communi-
Gated to the inside Of the building.
The fire was evidently communicated By de-
sign; II is presumed for the purpose of plunder.
Some matches and paper were also found in
the Key hole of the West door; they had been
fired, and the door was slightly burned.
This event has created no littls alarm in
town, and as the vigilance Of our citizen. is
excited. we are in hopes that if any more al
temp,s of the same kind are made iha, the per
petraiors will be detected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19
Doings in Congress.
Correspondence Of he ~ Y. Ere. Post
WAsHIsGToN CRY. Feb. 8, 184O.

The Senate has not been IN session o-day.
/ The House Of Representatives held regular
| session. and did but very lntle. In the morn
! ing. the Speaker announced petitions 10 be in
/ order; and was proceeding with the call Of the
States. when,
| Mr.. Raridan Of Indiana. called up a resolu-
ton he submitted some days ago, TO instruct
the Committee on Ways and Means. 10 report
an appropriation Of Sl5O.000 for the continpa-
ton Of the Cumberland Road, through The
state Of Indiana.
Mr., Pickeus Of South Carolina. moved to
lay the resolution on the table. inasinuch as il
Was the duty and the policy OF the government
in the present state OF affairs. TO curta rather
than swell its expenditures.
Mr. Wick, of Indiana. asked Mr.. Pickens,
10 Withdraw the motion for moment, I'LL he
could make a personal explanation. Mr..
Pickens said he would do so. provided Mr..
Wick would renew the motion TO lie on the
table.
Nj. Wick Certainly, sir certainly.
Mr.. Richard Biddle. ] rise to n question
Of order II is competent for gentleman
from South Carolina to impose conditions in
Withdrawing his motion
The Chair. The gentleman may Withdraw
his motion. but the Chair cannot recognize
any contracts or compacts.
Nr. Bid1le. Well. sir, mus, appeal from
the decision Of the Chair.
The Speaker. The gentleman will reduce
his appeal to writing.
Mr.. Biddlc. | Withdraw the appeal.
Mr.. Graves Of Kentucky. And | renew il.
lie then proceeded to advocate the repeal at
length but finally Withdrew il.
Mr. Wick then got the noor TO explain. lie
was in favor Of the Cumberland road but. was
understood TO wish to see il continued and
completed out Of funds derived from sales of
the public lauds.
Mr.. Richard Bddle followed, in very rude
attack on Tie administration +; and seemed to
bs very anxious, TO convert the Cumberland
road into a mere political machine.
The debate was further continued by Messrs
Reynold., Of Illinois aud Mason. Of Ohio, and
at O'Clock the House adjourned.
Everything is very quiet at the Capitol at
this moment. Very truly, yours.
JOHN SMITH, Jr. Of Arkansas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

CoRPsE GOING TO A Ball" You recol
iee' the first day Of January, 1910. IL wa, a
hitter cold day. Ii was cold as far south rs the
e'iy of New YORK. and up here in the country.
where am writing. it was terribly severe
You could not ride far against the wind with.
gu, being exposed to freezing. have heard
q death by cold on that day. in which the suf
isrs' was saved by great exer,ion, when at the
point OF pershins.
ine nishi Of that day was to be observed. as
IS usual here, bya New Years Bal. ,nyi,,.
nons had oeen extended for many miles around
ana great gathering of the Young, and cav.
ana tnoush'les:' WAS expected. Ex,cp,iyr
preparations had been made COR an evening Of
msr'inent aud gee. aud merry heart. :. =, =,
quickly 10 anticipation Of the pleasure. oe To-
tcrns.-Nons was happier in the ,hon.h, ~. =,
coming JOY than Miss, Who ,ook has 60 ~, -,
jn the sleigh, by the side Of her partner 70, % ,ns
evening. and set out for ride of soms ,v.n,.
miles to join the dance. She was young ana
g.y, and her charms Of youth and beauty nev.,
were loreIier than when dressed for that New
Years Ball. Ofcourss toe lhinIy clad for IN,
season. snd especial, fer ihrt dreadful d.y. sh,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

had rot gone Ear before she complained OF be-
ing cold. very cold; but their anxiety TO reach
The end Of their ride in lime to be present at
the opesing Of the dance. induced them to
hurry onwards without siorping ny the way
Not losa after this complaining. she said thai
she felt perfectly comfortable. Was now quite
warm, and that there was no necessity Of delay
nm her aeconni. They reached At length. the
house where the company were gathering; the
voung man lesped from the sleigh. and extend
81 his hand 10 assist her out, but she did not
ofTsr hers; he spoke TO her. but she answered
NOT: she was dead-stone dead-frozen stiff. a
eorpsr on the way TO a ball."-N Y. ObSerrer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19
WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. IL, lsi,

The business of Congress has been ,ery
small to-day. In the Senate. Mr. Benton
presented numerous petitions aud letters from
his constituents, on the sabject of the repeal OF
the duty on salt lie spoke briefly on The sub
jeet. and referred the paper to the Committee
on Finance.
Mr.. Smith, Of Illinois. then took III, floor
and occupied the remainder Of the day. in
speaking IN opposition to Mr.. Grundy's report
on Mr. Beotons nep-assumriioD resolutions.
10 the House OF Representatives,, the reso-
luiion relative TO the Cvmbeiland Road, WAS
taken up and discussed all day BY Nessis.
Hoffman, Hubbard. Of Alabama. aud Toward
Of Indiana. The latter gentleman. msis bis
debut in Congress; and acquitted himse with
,e,v great ability. n. is the democratic can
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

NORTHERN FRoSTIER.-We learn from a
communication frcm Port Sarnia. River ST.
Clair, 10 The Toronto Patriot. that party OF
United States soldiers fully armed and accou-
tired, and consisting Of sergeant and four pr-
Yates. had landed from Fort Gratiot Michigan.
at Point Edwards, in search OF u deserter. whom.
finding. they dragged ont of bed with the view
OF taking him back. But while doing So a ser
ceani and small party Of the force stationed
Al that point. took the whole American party
into custody. aud marched them TO Port Sarnia.
whence they were sent 10 head quarters at
Moore.-JNonTeal GGeete.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

EpucArIoS.-Tbe iosiruction Of the com
mon mind should be the common concern
Let the whole people be educated and brought
up 10 the standard Of good citizens and io,eili.
gent and moral members Of society. Let the
so,srumeot care for those who have no one
else TO care for them. The poor. the weak,
the depressed, and the neglected. have the.
greatest need Of the protecting arm aud tho
suceoring hand Of the Commonwealth. Let
the children OF such be deemed the children Of
the republic, and furnished ~iih suitable means
of instruction. that their powers. mental an'
physical, may be developed. and they Dc con
verted into ornaments aud blessings TO the con-
munny. Let the to.n schools he open 70 81,
ard made so rsspeeiabls and 50 u'sfa'' 'hs' :"
may de.r. to enter them. The district 'eh0'i
properly governed ,ud Instructed s '0Issl' ''''
OF democratic sentiments. 1t 'uI'nsS aus
,r,,,, N. rvns,-nen,sl principle of our soT'''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

Learc IF dbserce.--Mr. Bsurh. of,h Ten
uessee Legislature. ianc,ing his dignity insult.
ed. asked leave OF absence. On = call Of the
House. finding the request likely 10 be granted,
he attempted to withdraw u, but was prunoune
ed out of order. The request vas granted by a
large majority; and motion to reconsider, was
,sisr'si
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

NeD Brunswick and The Boundary Question.
In the ST. John Gazette Of the 30ih of Janu-
AIRY. we have The Speech of Sir John Harvey.
the Governor. on The opening of the provincial
parliament. Sir John felicitaiss the members
on the prosperous condition of the colony. &c.
&C.; and informs them that measures are in
active progress for the construction Of a canal
connecting the Bay of Fuudy with the Gulf Of
ST Lawrence. The only aiusion TO the bOun-
dairy dispute is that made in the following par
agraph:
IL will not conclude tn this address without
expressing 10 yon the confident expectation
which ! entertain. that the result Of the ex-
ploraton, of certain parts OF the disputed terri
tory which has been made by commissioners
appointed by her majesty for that purpose, will
enable her majesty's government TO advance
such proposition TO that OF the United States,
rs the basis Of the settlement Of the momentous
question involved. as must lead TO its early,
amication and final adjustment. In the mean
time ] would express my hope that sentiments
Of moderation and forbrarancs may prevail on
either side"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

GOOD ToAsT.--The following excellent
toast was given by Nicholas Biddl- at the great
|" Anthracite Jubilee" held on the 18th ulr at
Pottsvilr, Penn in honor Of the discovery Of a
new mod. of manufacturing iron with anthra-
cite coal. and which promises immense advan.
tases 10 the Key Stone State:
old PenHsytranid-Hrr sons. like her
soil, a rough outside. bu, solid stuff within
plenty Of coal to warm her ririspds--plenty OF
iron TO cool her enemies"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

VIM. Il. Read. Eraslus p. Allan. aud James
flors~sli we're appointed Commniee to en-.
quire into any sncroachmenis made On the
Town Beach. relative to the taking sand. stones
and gravel. ascertain by whom taken and re.
port the names Of all persons who have violated.
or who may now violate. the laws relative TO the
same, to the Town Meeting in April next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

Sheep and Ddndies.-The following i, from
report made by the Committee on sheep BY
the Worcester (Mass.) cattle show: "A sheep
should he jndged Of like dandy. by the fine.
ness Of his coat. We beg pardon OF the sheep
for the compsrisen--but il is So apt In both
cases. the coat is the most nnportan, part { the
animal. What is sheep good for without a
fleece. and what is a dandy good (or vi,hou, a
coat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19
WA,urseror C,Tr. Feb. l3. 1910.
Yours, &c.

There has not been any business OF eonse-
au.nce transacted to day in the House OF KEEP
reseHsrivss. Mr.. Casey's resolution TO in-
s,ruet the Committee OF Ways and Means to
repou an appropriation OF Sl50.0O0 tor the
Cumberland road was discussed, and orened
with very grrat ability by Mr.. Piokrns of Sonth
Carolina. He took a very deridrf stand a.
eaiust the whole system of internal improve
menis. Mr.. Profit. Of Indiana. iolio"ed mr.
Pickens 10 - speech. or rather harahgue. n
bout everything that was ever heard OIL SAVING
and excepting the Cumberland road.
Mr.. Profit. al the outset. gave notice 'ha'
he should not discuss The resolution tsrii' nut
make speech about other matters ana most
strictly did he keep his word.
His speech or harangu~. and J intend TINS
gentle nan no disrespect when mus d'ooini-
n.,e il. was compound Of euIogy on Gen.
Harrison, and a kind OF oraiioD op the merits OF
the wings generally. There was in 1t good
d.al oT sood humor. and il had the effect to
make the House merry.
IL Lisy yery much doubted, however If IL IS the
duty or the interests Of the House Of Repre-
sentaiives to spend whole day in listening 10
such harsngues. Mr.. Profit is n quaint kind
Of A man; possesses a large store Of dry and
uupremediiated humor, aud is absolutely rabid
in his opposition TO the administration. and de
voliou 10 the opposition and Mr.. Harrison.
His .perch Of to-day will unqmestionabIy be
lyery paaiabe TO his wing constituents. for
whose benefit il was unqurslionably delivered.
Mr.. Marvin OF New York. followed Mr..
Proffit. and made speech ia favor Of the
road bat. he WAS not IN favor Of the rrsou-
ton Before anything wns accomplished, the
House adjourned.
In the SENATE. Mr.. Clay Of Kentucky pre-
seuIed petition from gentleman Of The city
OF New York. OF the Society of Friends. pray
ing for The abolition Of slavery aud the slave
trade in the District of Columbia.
Nr. Clay made few remarks in relation to
il. when a very animated debate ensned, which
occupied the senate the remainder OF the day
and until a very late hour. II was continued
by Mcssrs. Calhoun. Talmadge. Clay. Browr
Of North Carolina. Buchanan. Webster. Suitt
of Connecticut. and Wright Of New York.
A portion Of this debate, particularly tha
part OF it which was had by Messrs Tallmads'
OF New York. and Brown of Nelih Carolina
was OF = very personal and bitter character. ano
detrarted very much hom the dignity of the
Senate. Yours, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

Seizure ofa Smuggiv.-We learn from tn.
81. John. IN. b. Courier. that coastiue
schooner OF about so tons, called The Three
Brothers. owned by Shepody, WAS seized in the
early part of the SeeS by the revenue officers
Of that port. She had on board American gin.
brandy, shoes. bacon, and other smugsl led goods,
10 the value Of several hundred pounds.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

Failure in Nce OriedRS.-The New Orleans
American Of the 29h ut. says; Yesterday
some two or three heavy mercantile houses
gave way beneath the tremendous pressure Of q
deranged currency and disordercd STATE Oft
II is calculated that some one million Of liza.
bili,ieS are involved"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

10 the SENATE. on Friday. great number
Of memorials and petitions were presented Of
little public intcrest-many Of them objecting
TO the employment Of bioOdhounds!
Ia the HoUsE, Reports from Committees
were called for. and discussion arose upon a
motion TO priut all the evidence and papers be
fore the Committee on Elections relative 10 the
New Jersey election, which was cut short by
The orders Of the day, and the debate upon the
Cumberland Road was resumed and continued
until the adjournment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-19

didare for the Office Of Governor Of Indiana; !;
and will. ! think be elected. He is. decidedly
one Of the ablest men from the other side OF
the mountains
Yours, &c.