Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-03-23
From the New York Express
NEW YORK THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO

Va" INV aihi 1--WE AEAkS AGO. A
VIZ. 1907.
The British ships OF war Jason and C,mbr, nm.
Pcared oil the hook. A b,et from the ls,sr. VIII an
o.iieet aud Eve men. boarded the p,lo, boat Brothers.
10 send Dispatches ~ - the city. While rhs oai er
~asin the cabin. the men 'ao.~j or quietly IA she
1Jl'. 1Cd aatei sai. a. CJi.ea.s Il1oA
~ co. ~as caught ~ Cap.aas Howard OF The Et-
DHlus slrl-,s.s l.asas.J-.
Lsnsa See, 2 inches.
lttt 10 "
NJh IL
Wc.gaf 10 AMI = h,!raonrd..
Thetray oi Peace stT,s.i between France. Prus-
ss and Rtssa Wa received. The Emperor Napoleon
had overrun Prussia. and at last compelled the Emper-
OF of Russia TO sign "a treaty OF Peace. IN which they
became allies. aud the Powers on the continent lofn.
cd n league against England. This wss the darkest
period Tor Grea, Britain; -hc soon after had to cuntrnd
against the world IA auns."--By this Treaty n large
potion OF Prussia was delivered up;;ic kupg Of Mi IA
acknowledged joseph Napoleon. h.ng of Naples;
LOUIS Napoleon; kItg Of Holland; atd Jerome. King
ot Westphala; also Acknowledged the Confederation
of the Rhine, and ceied the Territory OF Prussia lying
between the Rhine aud the Elbc. Tho Ernperors of
France and Russia. after s%cniius twenty day Iogeih.
or ia leasis add balls at TisiI. iook lo5 We OF each 9TH, r
with the greatest cordially.
A warbstwecu ,hiS country anil Eiisianl vas deem.
ed inevitable. The attack on the Chesapeake arous.
ell a spirit IF hostility IhutiI was believed could not
lac appraised. Tho defence ct New York became the
great suhicci al discussion. The newspapers were
1itfb wiz lifll>s anu inc Y Ouucil al last agreed To siuk
some hiie9n piers ut the Narr,ws. To prevent "a British
dcei from passing up 10 thus city. The project met
with great resistance. as II was concluded 1t would
destroy the navigation OF he lirbOr, lad il WIS ultim.
aIcly abandoned.
Died al Windsor, Conn. Oliver Ellsworth. Chief
Justice or the United States. This distinguished Ia.
jiNiJnal was a delegate TO Congress in lT17; IN 1880
he WAS elected IL the council Oi Convestirui, and con
tinucd "A Inemhor all 1891. when ne was appointed
Judge of the Supreme Court. Ia l7S7. he was elect.
- N pp.u,f.-ATsf. ....at, . lit Fl u a.. 4
s'al CUn-tnuuoh. Ia Tins body Of great men he wss
distinguished lnr tho talents. erudiiion and patriotism
Has exertiOns essentially aided in the production oi
an ms ruHent which has been the mIiu pillar of A.
meuc1n PrusIcriiy and g'ory--lle was Afterwards a
member oi the state convention of CONNECTICUT. and
contributed his efforts IN procuring the uiificniiun of
The Constitution 10y that State. When the Federal
Government Was organised in 1889, he was appointed
by Washington Chef Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the UuIcd States, and resigned the ofi-e, owing o.
Il! healtii.in 1900. lie was afterwards appointed by
President Adams, Envoy Extraordinary To France
l"r The purpose Of settling n treaty with that nation
lie returned 10 las native country aud died 4 private
citizen.
The ~. Andrews Society celebrated their Anniyer
say at the Tunrnc Coffee House. in The room owe
where the New York Daily Express has III oilire ar,
where we now pen this article. The following peu
ilem0n were elected officers:
II Robert Leno1. President; Jnrrcs Scott. It Vice Pres
ident; Alexander }. Hamilton. 81 do do; John Thorn
son, r'rcusurer.
Managers john Carrie. James Reynolds. J. I'm IIy
so. James Graham. james Il Stuart, ia. james rlley
Pny.ician.
'haplains--Iev. J. ~ Mason. aud Rev. DR.. Sam
Miller.
AloI. 5. Gloss, Secretary; John J Palmer. Assisian
Secretary.
All these gentleman are deceased except J,hn Ora
ham. who l. a hrpHcr Ia Wall Street, and Mr.. Palmer
President at rie Merchants Bank.
AugusiIn Hosea. q { .nnel IA The service Of Kin.
Ferdmandi,m made y Confession ui being crnnlrved n, :
making 'le attempt To asslssinaie King Joseph Nam,
lcon. Hewas exhibited bciise the church Of Nra j..
SUI, III Naples ia a red shirt, with a lighted torch ID
his hand, then taken To the Earket place. wheie be
was executed and burnt, and ms asi,es thrown 10 In,
wIndA, IN tho presence Oi an inifnense multitude.
Oriuber-PreSiden Jrfr .rson's message. calling m
extra session OF Congress. was received here. IL wa
principally occupied with n detail of the injuries y,
served from Great BfiiIin. 1t recommends M in
creHse at the ~ArmY-auiIding " addiiutaI C,,ulsr,t
the rep1is of f,ri icaIion-lhc accumulation al,
military s'i'eS. aud the calling out OF the Alili;ua
Inc Message was deemed exceedingly vHrlika. and
var with Great Snrian was the great topic oil news
PAPER discussion. Jrscph u Earuum rs chosen sprn
~ Of the House. AMI Patrick NJ. Grdce. Cierk
The Democratic party had n larg, majority la bcl
Houses.
: Married. William McadoIs, aged 81, to Mary Low
aged 5i,heIng his sixth wife. Ills first wife Esihe
u DI'T~pn. he lived with iSO years. and was one year
= widower his SECOND wife, Peggy Robinson, IA,
u lived with 80 Yeas. aui hal q children, and was
one month 4 ~widower; has third wife. Bsiscy Douglas
- lived with , years, and was seven weeks "a widow
. er. MS fourth. B.isry Vincent, he lived with 6 yrar
and was n wIdower Q months; his fifth wife. Mar
f'"i' he lrcd with sI years, and was a wIdpwer
p weeks.
y News was received Of the surrender Of Coror
! hagen u the British The city surrendered afe
u "a s'"gS OF seven days. Seven hundred houses wer
reduced To ashes; All the Danish fleet taken posse,
SION OF to be delivered up after a general peace.