davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

DHr. Buchanan, also in favor of il, but doubting
the possibility of carrying it through at the pres
emit session; he suggested to Mr.. Pierce to let it
lie over until the next session.
Mr.. P. agreed to the suggestion, but would
have preferred to have had the bill passed, in
order that officers of the line might see there
was some disposition to respect their rights; the
bill was laid over.
A message was received from the President
of the United States, covering correspondence in
relation to the disputed boundary, which, on the
whole, rather pacitcatory
Amemorial was received from the steam boat
owners and others, in Pittsbarg, demonstrating
against the passage of any law relating to steam
oats, ana requesting that if any is passed, it
may be generalized.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
Extract Of a letter, dated

WEST LIBERTY, Ohio, June 6, 1910.
[ rersh you II new subscribers to the Pilot
This fact carries evidence with it that the people
are rssolved-to sustain the press of our beloved
country, which is now so nobly battling for re-
form Here, as elsewhere, the parasite Kendall's
begging letters are circulating, and the hirelings,
ever obedient, are doing the biddings of their
masters. But rest assured that the country must
be redeemed; for, notwithstanding all the suffer
ings and calamities which the mad and reckless
policy of Van Buren, has subjected us ia, there
are yet scores and hundreds among us, who ven
crate their bleeding country; and though forced
to deny ourselves and families, in many instan-
ces, of life's comforts such tea and coffee, we
will yet defend our noble cause
Yours Sc
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
Extract OF a letter dated.
RocxYmouNr, Franklin Co., Va,

June IL, 1910.
write to acknowledge the reception of the
Weekly Pilot, which Mr.. D. ordered few days
since, to be sent to myself and others Your SUBJ
scribers here, feeling as you do, a deep interest
in the approaching Presidential contest, have
read your spirited paper with more than ordinary
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

Our next chapter on Amos Kendall, to-mor-
row--in which we give some items, showing
what the people pay for Kendall's ISLANDERS of
Gen. Harrison.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

SUIcIDE.-William II. Hursted, committed
suicide in New YORK; on Friday last, By cutting
his sfFoat. The unfortunate individual fad been
confined in lunatis ASYLUM, but his family
concasving HIN relieved from insanity, tesk him
home where @ committed tbc fatal act
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

man named Eldridge, native of Cape Cod, belong
ing tn ts Boston Packet bri AIemena, drownsdai
BowIy's wharf on Sunday last.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

SaIHRELs.-A squirrel hunt, for a suapor'
came osHnear Troy, N. Y, last week One-gar-
ty xillef12,000, and the other 5000.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

The brig Edward Vincent, bound from New
York to Norfolk, came in contact off Sandy
Hook, with the packet ship Garrick, The brig
lest her bowsprit and foremost, and the ship her
jib-boom Some of the crew of the E. Vincent
got on board the GarriclS, which vessel CONT
nued her voyage to Liverpool. The brig was
towed back to New York by the pilot boat T.
H. Smith.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

A benefit win be given to Mr.. Riesse, com-
trynan, of Fanny Elssler, this evening, at the
Arch street theatre, Philadelphia, at which thas
charming danseesse has volunteered to perform.
The annunciatiOa is made in the Philadelphia
Ledger, in the German, French, Italian, and
EnpIsh languages
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

Fanny Elssler' benefit was to take placu at
Chesnus street theatre, Philadelphia, last even
ing. ~ the lower boxes were taken early last
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

Rev. Nathaniel Thaycr, of Lancaster, Mass,
died suddenly in Rochester, NY, few days
since.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

regatta was to come of at Troy, ny, on
the 2Seh- Large bets were pending, and a, large
company of ladies and gentlemen were expected
to witness the sport
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

An Episcopal Church Is now building in West Eek
ngton street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

A boy and horse we've drowned at the Spring SIR
dens ON Sunday last.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

man, bookseller, Baltimore street, has just sent
us the last number of the American edition of
this interesting work. This number comprises
three of the London numbers. This like all the
works from the same pen, is full of interesting
and humorous matter, and the illustrations are
very fine
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

g. The several typographical errors in the
communication of correspondent "Deptford
Hundred" have been corrected, and the article
placed on our fist page
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

CODEY,s LADY,s ROOW.

Mr.. Harrison, . North Gay street, the agent
for this city, has placed the Jnly number of this
valuable periodical on our table. It is rich with
original articles tive of which alone are worth
the whole subscription. Reader if you wish to
know what two these are, buy the book and your
money will be well spent.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

PAINFUL. INTELLIGENcE.-Th United States
Gazette Gazette of yesterday, states, that let
ter had just been received from Harrisburg,
communicating the painful intelligence that the
Hon. Samuel Mexican, late the United States
Senator for Pennsylvania, attempted suicide in
fit of insanity, Tuesday last, at his residence
in Mexican County, by cutting his throat with
a razor. Although Gen. Mexican was alive
when the letter was written, yet, it is added,
that there was not the slightest prospect of his
surviving many hours.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

The Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of Boston, the Sailor
Preacher, delivered discourse Sunday after
noon to a large audience ON Smiths wharf
This gentleman's descriptive power is very
great He spoke an hour and quarter, IL a
style of eloquence surpassed by very few; the
peOrriation was beautiful, particularly in his al
fusion to the ,oGy,rdrd mariner.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

The Grand Inquest of the State of MARYLAND,
Tor the body of the city of Baltimore, having, as
part OF their duty, visited the Maryland Peni-
Tertiary, beg leave respectfully to represent that
they found that institution in the very best con-
dition, and from a careful inspection Of its va
rious departments, it appeared to them that the
directors, who give their time and attention to-
the public, in the management of so responsible
a trust, are entitled TO the warmest conmenda-
ton. To Mr.. Holton, the Warden, much praise
is due for the faithful and diligent discharge Of
his duties. Respectfully submitted,
JAMES L. HIDdLEY, Foreman; p. s. Baltzell,
Benz. Deford, James Campbell, B. G. Ross, Jas.
p. Heath.
Accompanying the above, was the following
report to the Grand Jury:
Report to the Grand Jury for the City of Balti-
more, Of the number Of prisoners confined IN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
Extract of a letter, dated

"a health to the Pilot who weathercd the ssOsm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-12

Th> rHOlrs'asr AuI~S.~ \ ,pSR.-'rhe following
ac'i"t OF the hsy,. tres- b.l cquIpaeni orlhe re-
gnar !0oeP5o hs!'o! IA ler-s s,>en by the ConsSu.
hJHs,L Z. o.. 90. ..s ...... -
The unifor,- Of the if,ry is cnu,p,sr,I ora iach>
ct OF srey>srg' w.tLUat "eaacnt With a ho.ui. a
"aiscOIt al Tue serge pal,S,n. OF the same anl
red cap Every three months each soldier !. supplied
With hnnshirI anda pair OF "a rs ct yellow leather
To ms dress H. aids his own expense l,,irr,ou-
d'O max TIC equipment consists Ola carridy box
Z" Horhcc" leather, suspended by strap over the Ieil
shoulder, ata'h'd ID bli. Each soldier has "A IN
net and byoneH and soSne haze pistols an, yaugau
"a the belt bu uIvs' lvr ARE furnished d. them elves
r''ers s'tj'or receives daily .ouuj aud half u
bread rake. si'd "a pound %, Hour. with winch
/ ne P''Iere' hi> coisoopsDL- fNIce wreck sh.-J
- gwen ~ every tv,eaty slsn The. trro,s however
li "orr c'n-d '1is'rcs4IlEee.In piIags. The pay
rom ~ II siN btrh II S-mpnih The sn'~ iea
''i'ahis have Il iJolr. the hru,enans H. and IN,
lgha o'iy 80. he al lcut-n an, are Distinguish,
r m crtrIiie rel sihr,oa each sLou!d.r the lieu
"ntnt i've tN, sa5sc.-er,ssc,l. II c officers hav,
al oasNrr ring an the thci. finger vi h lett haisi
which pre-e ted ~ the Enr. outh,rriny isas al
with the name "a and data ct. appointment oi tn
"iiesr There et igla superior c,,m i,Jani
'anir, for each khali arpfn whom he receives Iri =
Tie mo,ehl 'pir Ne rsiQs. Thcre'b alsi al
\ Ia m chief nc the whole tho infantry With IN
En'r The unrs''a.. AT The regular cavalry of ASi-c
h"'i,r docs nu 81 iicr if,u thai u the Fr-nch = ra,
u l. composed Ut n .j1rkci Of rcd clv:lr wuh blac
'rpe@ GA the sleeves AM back and wastcIai of fc,
cloth Jared with blue, E,ch soldier adds to this uu
i"rm a msl'n ha'k. Yl;h which he covers h- hea
aud shoald'rs. a;dNIhel. BE- c- viii a cord ma,is ,
camel li"N'- Tbs halk replace, the iur51n. III
morse -'ildicE -TgvrNcs hprse anil harness bat a
slnun'ps lie Is armed with maskct without bayons
Tor with IA clrainnc, sibre nnd pistol lie has IN
lyame cartridge hOH the foot soldier The S;ahis
V'e EmiF are only regular cavalry in name; ,hoy ar
altogether without military nsiTurtun The rccuis
cavalry have iriinpc'ers ike the French. and the
Nonhd an The sam" way. The artillery i compo,r
almost eyclu-iycly at Frsnrir r....irs. Turk, mn
h"nl"uslis. The lli kIs MT ,naa e. .l,e of no
us gun properly. and accldenIs ga the military g.
e'rIses are ir qucIi Al rhe IA ttert j. out OF ord
and almost mint iur service. The guns are mount,
upon 'ey heavy carriages, with wheel. VI sing
piece OF w,,od." 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-12

IN, Sai,ra Of hs Dying Ipov'' besm.ars the col
uuns 81 tie Globe ia l.. We ASK the dsl,bera = NJ
Ieuiio" OF de'cn moderate men Of every party q, n
following : opIHalle abuse Of Mr.. w,bste- by Mr.
YuA Bur h,r. ufhciaf paper Of "Wednesday last
"Incrt - however, one notorious exception Ia this
underya!uarp 81 men. and thai j, he "gnd.like rn,n
He sid InO'sch has eoquencc his principles. his re.
Prtn'''n. aN 'h n"ginailgu 10 the Presidency. Tor
500 OJO's wrh shows HAT the fund holders AID r
hers wlU' bought him value the purchase 2IG6 ime.
greater tiau Masttr Lroney's 'one foot piuc !" men
FOr Is ,eTJ respectable sum. tho "goJike man con.
-ened tOyi'sgsrc or las body the hank men brokers
and fund holders and throw his conscen,e and his
principles iut1 he b1rgain IL vas tolerably f,ir
rice these hard timcs AMI. Ne vii do the god.
Ike" the justice 10 sly bee las worked h I'd for the
money iC has asked his genius the uticrn 81 in
making s.errhc- 6r al Times. al places. and aft
persons. iic has played d.. many parts IN tb.
drama npw lerGuug IEIricgaia or Aa,bers
and almost bes 3tDUs.ouf afi,Earc iu his irIf,lr
matiDrs
"in Wriisireci b. D. Bank man. amsnp the farmer.
ri SuiE'iy Jciicf-0uian Denocfu anI bully. and A.
mpng the stars git Il Virginia be ~ not ",,G
enough 20 be- apy hing NJ all lie has worn a con,
Esipcc YlprIby tkrridiErr. if, shre,Is and rt,b.s
snI draus ~ much hard CIDER Thar rrr1rt avs n h.
were weiL a. I'd, Le might ulu.st pass for n eide,
hog,hcll standing siids IN sl,ori. the .g.I.l,k."
has f,ifly earned his Purchasc money and We ,hnk
hls masters ought 10 manunii ban immediately aiier
the clrrIfyfs not against The c,pscience al
he AbolUnrisis. vho might tsko umbrars az seeing
white ma1 liberated, 90 obuoIDus 10 The feelings of
Harrison. who. 10 90 we're uut iuf old acqusrlaocs
sake. sud Judging from Jast times. had rather soc
alifc mau whipt aud soid a. slavery Than released
from % dtssfscofulhondagc"
Who can supppu az administration that ss-s Is,
8 age like t,is towards the distinguished men Of
two uaiIuiR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-12

"The brauca l., "a, British Army The
present tranquil state ofrhc British ..r,vncrs' Gays
the y. Al"lon) afr opportunity many otIi,.rr.
now stationed IA. rc To make n visit Tee the United
state. As,phg the distinguished We may men.
tioa MAJOR M.'J,ntll. who commands the Brigade
Guards now in L'Srr Canada; L. Col. Maxwell, col
the 80 Rcgt. stIIlnnej n New Brunswick, aud
others. Tie former gentleman Is the officer to wh,n
the Duke Of Wellington awarded hc tjUO leii 10y 4
person in Lug land Io the braS the Bntisl
army. The hll"ning the facts at this r-markabl.
cirrumSianr,.Oar rca i-rs will rec,llect that siuur
tine SINCE PublIshrd illustrative at the high
opinion entertained by the Dule oi Wellington Of =,
Jas. MI'd'ncll. th. substance Of which that .trr
lime sinceihe Duke VAS waited uIon 10y The E:I-cn
tors cot The w III of Diseased gcl On sn " 20 haL let
i5uu !" the hravcsi man ia :he British Army, the
called pr the I'nrIo-. oi handing hun check To tina
amount. The ID al" thanked them Ir the linen.
but declined receiving thu money alleging that IA
iiish mt cOhian,eI many N brave men as him,-I.
bu reqIes-i Them defer the IN liter Tor A few ia, /,
u becoming arbiief IN thu matt, at the apfs,nr,
tinc. hrs Grace named Sur James Nia,yioncll VIII, IL,
Tended with the n..t chNalruus bravery the post %
tingufnon being the entire Key hi b.Itr,n rhr.I
"cui'rs accordingly repair Sir JIrn.s AMI acu,r,
led him with the Duk-'s d-cison. and rendered hi,
the unncy. Sir James oppressed himself highly Hat
tered AID observed that alihoug., lac should not NJ
tempt a. dispute the Dukes decision. vet that. n,
S'nld share the rfy with Sergeant 81 ,Im Frazer "
the ColJsircam Guards who assisted him To- cIase m,
III lgnnor when rho French Iro,p. rushed upn, tli.
position With oh irrsiabe force that the gates a,
TIE Farm mere bnrs opcn an the fate OF the Io,iiol
appeared doubt ful. .s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-12

'"c hish honor yuu have conferred on me- 10y y,nr
invitation 10 remain 'ayn your cry pAd par,,,Lc
public supper tn. evening
am however Just returning To my family ai1cr my
last ariuoI> campaign ia the glorious e Use ~h,rh
ha, nos trrunirhcd Ihel asuin as # lived in free
country AFTER twelve years Of bondage: and am happv
My Whole life has l-crn Of Labor and my duties
all zic home us speedily ns possible
mast therefore rcs. -ec,iully dc, line your invt
p'iiun.
beg YOU gentlemen to make this acceptable I,
cur hro;h,r Nh;s OF Wheeling and aceeri Cor ,,,,,r
selves. my 'horhs ar ;hr kind rnmrr,s a., WHICH W..
have made known ,hei; wt,,,cs 10 me.
Very truly,
Your friend, & ob'tpcryunt
Lt.Slil. COMBS
Nl'ssr,. S'ml. Srugg. Geo W. Wilson J. w Robi
!. w MIchcn, and Jz.no- 5 Wheat. committee, az.
+ The cirzers then assembled in the Hotel and cal
Ing >. sPrigg EsI 10 the chair called ON Gen. Comb
TO address lheh. With ,his request C:ca. Combs CON
Piled and gave one Of the most plea = aud CRAFTY
Z IA oidre>sss We hIVe ever heard We h v r
heard Nc sIocn OF as one Of the most cIoqu,
sp"akers 81 nur day bat ia our own mind w Lad no
done hun justice. lie - eISs very nae,y IIis al,
.qncnce is like the cuu-nI OF the nyuli now sldin
rover tie snvoHl surface OF the meadow NOW l,apin
over the rpcks ami down the mountains side now GU
city ripping, like distant music The car nov trim
pci-'ounged bnj thunder loncd. lie with all oihri
who Own descent from virs nIa an,esicrs spcaGs.
,hc warncs' at,d moot enthusiastic tetms uf Nifsini
lie loves the no dc state aid thanks Cod She hss Gun
Tor The nsblo Harrison
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-12

aS EDIroR's T,ME M"rsE-Rars We ,crcsi J,s.
risc, ciecruir and nhnr they our av, rson our
Jissust our aniasi, They iilty. mischcyous IA
,enous. and yicius without possessing any one r..
Ic,ning quality ny wheel, io claim a charitable
thought; ui IA cheese mol, rs-liril- tim
81 pr'wers aSoni the clu~riS and pairi-s for ihcm
We always entertain III. kihdrs and bone VIOLENT
feeling
Well. we have g't m M tame mouse prr-
rious ia rnpudent liiIl. rsGal. who his been living
seemingly ,linry and ah,nc. ia cur sar.rum all the
wInio-. We first l-rnnc OF rs d"mrsiic aii ns
by the f'iss lac would kirk uP ia the evening when
ur nu'cr quiet. asng the carh ,ngrs whirh were
scattered about the f"cr. u we had been sitting ST.
ienily tor lew m,ncn, nad then happen c,l Ia make
smi'ien In''''',n with at legs rush some hi
would go anI'ng the heap oi p,rcrs
We remember one evening when had been
/ inc, Heaven knows how hong. h-,king very inicny
a something. mrn apt 'n du when stud ing out
az inciprni conceI t;nn suddenly the Thing we nero
seeking flushed clear up,n mud the c,rIisc quchces
Nas. an ah!upt action ""r part. was followed by a
''lsy rustic aIn"rg q eychhns 8 though s,rne
n'srhievous Asu -leus hal been Its c.lns Io our
hoIghs.
Our chair hal lied sccslw fashion carefully
il-'n iis hiI ud ,nnichins up our feet suddcnl
rom the niysi' rnus intrusion our respectable and
grave pericfaniuIn srn, iiard Ia the .or; light
fantastic in, ~ they niri, caught the edge OF
'Ir three legged n,und iI.le which E,rIhw iI started
or success ut s1mrrs-is towards the eni of tho
'N" ii'" u'r ho-s INK. lfk. IEcr>. letters. DIS at
opy, quilts steal pens, ani bnIrs. wafer toNcs anil
% forth. flew sbui would d''lhrss been intcr,sI z
,ad been. true observe it. bui with stunned
ate and onr heels ia the confess thai "A
:'HSi deal oi the fan oi,lr thing was Lrsi O. us.
W. ronn grew accustomed however 90 the visits at
'r litile fur ley;- ff n ani ~ further casualty
% "urrrd irHn h crf.rc movements. Gradually he
e'aInr urIre familiar. anal found ucans To mount to
the snIflce OF the lIuri,l b =. where for n long
ne he mngc'i his lrle taste nmlisurhed. until ih,
eieany appearance oi our liIIe paste box each mora
IIs taught Ia LInk Tor All m'iuier Embold.ued
d. success, "nr nosc organ show his noe even in
'ur august presence, anil e "a this present
writing actually holding the paste lI la cur lett hn
i"r HIM ." eat hIs supper. whale whh rishi We recori
the 81 ira ninary achieNrn,shI.
THIS is mt snake snry baI very literal & seriors
aci nnd Ne wish ever I.dy 10 rely implicitly npnn
What we say IA rclai.'R 10 nUlse.-P,cayahe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-12

CsrsEs oF DrIrH AMONGST wonEV-The highest
"oFialI q: n gil d wunirn .rn him NAV bs
ascsb ,srl, the ,n-door lite which h ln.i.
'ni raj; io ic compr' ssiol preventing he I'D Q :.
I'm 1T the est. y cO,tuIBr. la both va Ivy 70
q. pl'ed ct &c draughIs vi yu.l the ni.. re /
loo deP1sn' tnb~fc 'us nat EIal. utI.t l.
a.Ii felicity. 3lU9U English w"mcn died ia enc
year his ir'curaOle Innady. viii ~ this mprc
i've iaci induce Isr,s Of rank and ln ne cc to 81,
iher c''unsry right ia the article OF # Q =. and
lead them 10 aIan :; "a u pra whirh ia ! urts the
bdy ''rn giles The chSsi. Iroduees Or ether
dIsOfd"rs. and las unquerIi nabie ienden 10 I'M
plant AN incurabe hectic ina.ady The franlef Girls
have 10 more me- 'f artificial lsr,es and bar,Iavr.
f''n 10 r-I;AgLisA Re D.ar-GenrarS Annual he
P,rt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-12


Arc Efs Fish!-Ai u Court Of Coirscry ancy held
recently before the Lord Mayor. al appeal from the
deciS'"n OF the Brenr:ori magistrates was heard .nI
,he conyirIsoH confirmed. Ose o the prinripL t,ints
urged 10y Tue counsel n support of the appeal was that
cells are not fish. lie quoted the authority OF ~
Jesse. WIN III hts "Cleanitgs IA Natural History 10,
speaking oi rcls, slys-"rhc eel is ~ identity a lnL
between the fish and the serpent, bu unlike the for.
mer. they 1--we oui at the wareh" lie nl-o believed
the French ..,"u ute snakes well us eels but they
allied one lhe screhi oi the hedge and the other the
srreni at ilI-'wai SIG Humphrey Dlvy aud other
aiurIlss had as'eriae that cells arrive n the river
AT certain Icro'i uf the year. rate oG $4,000
per minute. and go tpr three days aId nights I,,-
soihcr. IL therefore. fiIe contend ih az there.
could ever be- dearth at ecls in the river Tham..-
In further pn'oi that GELS were not fish no w.uld pr..
duce evidence that they would live Land NINTH,
and that They go on shore night Ia feed Eek dad
r"' spawn as fish did. Erls brought forth their y,uny
EelS ought la he csidcr, the same light as gulls
wuT'. irIgs &C. all of which were iulild al th, bot.
tom OF ia winter. bat n'tIe ol whIch sh Any
moro Ian -els. and not vi which bad ever been
cnIcndcd were fish.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-12
ISTr TRrrl

We have nndersi'o-i Tat lhr ak hating and spe,
eie lo''ng I'D BsntOu s.oge saniia on his inio
M snafy tour ~ The upyf coufiiss prorareJ po,g
70 'e ed 10 The Bonk 81 Misso H. or 50 400
nov 'hs COon-i certainly had mnci rght ~ any
'"e' nan W get such h'of but ~hrte was al his
"niipaihics and ugp-iiSn 10 ls,nk. and g,,,k ,.o.
'en he aoTcd Dsk losa. whore he on 70
% trciumni'on- ai'Ou crdd and The credit sys
l'm' . q funnins inio deia. over usdipg&e Consis
incy b'u ~ jewel 81 Lsuis pygpe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-12

SEA NB)Ar EIPl.OSlON.-1'hc st-a-n 'oat
Lrry L. dIdej her bHlcr h. 2.Ih uii nc r \ Il
lachIca. hy which he follow N pcr.o.,s =, ere kill al
DInicl RO~lrII. pass ng ?.
w ishIny'on SAITH master
J''ha Ashton. engineer
Pressly Hicks frema
JJnn Waller do
Henry Carter, IRE. niulIttp steward
The nlm~s at the woInd,ti We have not learned
Fortunately. there wee many passengers on
loiri. otherwise the di,LsI would have b ca 8 al
more molsnchly. The I.eRoy owned 10y the n,.,ll
'"''r'ci The great Southern Route. Mossrs Hop
tIIis and - okIon