davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15

nHFORD DIVINITY, compared with thai Of the
~ RJmish and Anglican Church.. 'Nill % spo-
cIli view % The illustration o, $40 doctrine cf 10
uHcntlon By ai.b, 10 was made or primary Im.
porancc BY tho reiormcrs; aEI 10 lies 90 q e
foundation Of OH scrp'ur3l views Of the Gospel e
our lord Jcsrs Christ BY Ihe 1T Rev. Charles
Petit Mciya,n, D. Bishop ul ilc Protestant E s-
copal Diocese Of Ohio. just received and or saiO
10y IVCEAAi
/ AP - no III Main -,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15

1hNCBOFT"S HISTORY. L. STATES, JUS
Z } received the 81 vol. Of BanrraGs History by
JOHN FISHER
mar 10 1873 Main 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15
NO MONOPOLY
NO MONOPOLY
Important 10 Western .N,rrLqHts r ProIYcc
DEALERS

Important 10 Western .U,rcLqnts 4. Proguec
DEALERS,
. z ERCUANTS independent TRANSPORTATION
L7a Line Tor the transportation OF Produce aud
Merchandise between Pittsburgh unI PuiluLc C. Plain,
aud Pittsburgh and BALTIMORE
The stock Of this line consists oG the first class
spring cars metal roofs and new derEeG canal toqis
Merchants are enabled To have their goods carrie,
by This Inc: with as much despatch uud IN a, 700,
/ order by any olher line. The proprictprs WI
give their whole attention (being free from ana,
combination having declared themselves inLcp-nd
cut of the other Lines, determined NOT u com
bnc with shcm) and confidently hope tina, The Aicr
chants Of the West Will sustain them.
/ Expenses paid on al! goods consigned 20 The SUI
scritcrs vuIput charge Of commissions Good
consigned 90 tho agent Pr,,5ur- received NJ th,
Steam Boat Landing and forwarded imH,d.a!eI,
without charge Tor dr1yage.
Propgi.iors. KOON>. WILLIAMS &, co.
Philadelphia
II. / PATTERSON. HoIldivsburg.
AGENTS KOONS, WILLIAMS. & co first
whars, above Race street. Oh the Delaware,
Philadelphia.
81. ". KIER. Canal Basin. corner
Liberty and Wayne streets Pittsburgh
Refer TO AIcssfs Lyon. Shorh a. Co
W EurbIidve g. Co
WlliiEgfori & Taylor. SPi,tsbuT.h.
MCFav. Hanna Il Co.
Geo Breed.
Mcssrs WIN Stewart & Co, Cincinnati
mlr 23-lm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15
kS&ATAgHONARy

~ u'lCL..--Iho ia,e frm 81 Stephenson 9, Car.
wood ceased % exist, ,ir car,c,.uerre gtlo
80. o' ''' Da'""od on iho IL eff Jarur,y 1871.
DC closed therefore, al por,uus kanv,ius l.t,.eIv
- indebted arc requested To make in.rr..,., ror.
incni md also parsons having claims nr,.f 10,
VIII prcsenthen for settlement.
J. STEPHENSON.
np Survivor of S.eYbcfsa,- 4, s..-,..-r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15
BOOkSELLERs AND sTATinNEEs

NE uhscrbors respectfully inform rhCir friends
= ana '"e pablo that they lave aszo,i a,ca them
selves as partners under The s'vlc az Roth &. S,c
pHon-on at the stand otcly pied Nv Stol henson
40" Dar"ood. corner of Main & Union sis where
'"ey nave on hand. ard offer Tor sale on eccommo.
Gazing terms, large and valuable selection OF Rel.
S''u, Classical Law and Medical books with h:sio
~, D.'s'aItHes' Novels, and Miscellaneous works
And they will constantly receive all The ,sv mill
'""'Ns as they appear 10 Philadelphia, embracing
every 'H'ns IN tie vor0as Departments Of literature
.,.N s''c"' O. together wIlL ScEoo, Boots, Church
MUSIC ana Stationary OF every description.
~ 'ohneHlon with tho above i az extensive Book
S"I0'y, where they are prepared 20 rule uud manu-.
aciurc Blank Books - order. Of any 81, syI. or,
description
The highest price will he allowed, rs usual, IN
exchange for Rag, dressed Shccp.kas and Tauro,,'
scraps. w RCBB.
Wheeling. April 3. ISil. !. STEPHENSON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15

4 NONFESSiCNS Of Henry Jnrrarucr. vi.l. on
~ cravings by johnston ju,, received nud Tor
sale 10y ROBB a. STEPHENSON
Ap Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15

e OhrIAEAR. EIue La.u.u. au.yl.. -
= and embroidered. A beautiful s-l.,.,. J-si.r..
ce.yod and for sale by ROEB az STEPHENSON.
April IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15

e OOKSTCBE 1uI Periodical Office 40. III
Main street. Wheeling The subscriber bus
opened bookstore end PCrodira. Office 90 t,. ahayo
store. where may he obtained books uui .rary
n great y1Ioy. O.. % agent uf most Of the u.rUli.
Gals published u Philadelphia uaI Now York
NuIG JAS. s INGRAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15

&NTEEL PENS IA a-1rrm.u. or .n4tH- sfrl
- Pens Jusi received au5 fur s1'r tFg hr.s.
store ani periodical Uflec Of jas A.IEGEA1L.
Apis no i2l Nr" Street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15
e. II e. e II Rk 4 e. 5.

RI bURE Winter Strained Sperm OIL , casks wal
"a nEicd pnre, just received and fer sale ~
ieb2I ". REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15

II rINNEl IS hENT-Iho mu.. iur.ra.ir
FA .iNruts CHmrru'aries rglu.c1l.f9qa.t5..
.aswr-s hy asa Eiunie. T.r -.ra fv
u.r I'D JOHN FISHER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-15

HNWCTION MATCHES. No Yaukccism,
q surply Of A. Golsh's celebrated New York
Friction Matches. received aud for sllc wholesale
or retail by NJ REILLY
Apr, Is
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21

"HARRY OF THE WESTn
awe are best Of all lsdto,
~ - -. - 4 4 -. \ %

"Men's principles by what they DO"
HVl1E subcriber proposes publishing
weekly newspaper, in the city OF
Vicksburg, under the above title. Ii will!
90 into operation Immediately, if sufficient
patronage be obtained TO cover the ex.
pense. 10 politics II will be thoroughly
Wing. We will, TO the best of our abli.
", sustain HENaY CLAY for the next Pres.
idency. a patriot, a statesman, and honest
man. We will advocate the establishment
of a National Bank. and war against all
Virginia and South Carolina vagaries,
and subtle re6nements. We will advo.
cate such measures as will in our humble
opinion advance the honor and glory of
the American name. We will not lend
ourselves 10 the cause ofany man or fac.
ton, or State, for the purpose Of promo
ting sectional or local excitement, TO boil
ster up the pretenSlLns 10 Office, of men
without talents or principles, or honesty.
Our columns shall be characterized by
courtesy and frankness towards our bIeth.
rem of the press. We will sustain our
principles theoretically, firmly and deci-
dedly. We do not expect to encounter
any personal controversy from the gentle
men Of the democratic press, and wil,o
selves, abstain from all the personal re-
elimination. In saying this much, we do
not wish il to be understood that we are
unwilling to vindicate ourseif when assail-
ed, or that we deprecate their assaults -
We are ready for any and every issue
that may be rendered. 1t viii not be ex-
pecied that we will turn aside from the
chase to burrow for vcrmin. There is a
class Of animals among US, native Ameri.
can, and IRISH doctors, without any of the
attributes of gentlemen, but eminently en-
dowed with the proprietors of the Pole
CIT. They will be noticed under the APP
propriate head, "of there's, liars and cot0'
ards" We will not possible, sully our
sheet with their names; but if we shall
have occasion to notice them, it will be
| in plain terms, and by their proper names.
To such of our friends as are willing to
lend their aid to The establishment of Q
Wing press that shall be frank without
coarsness, moderate without meanness
courteous without sycophancy, fearles;
without clustering, and cautious without
assimilation, we tender them "Harry OF
The West" The above is brief outline
ofthe course we have prescribed for oul
government as the conductor of a Wing
press. lit meets the appreciation of on
friends, we will be pleased to receive thei
names (post paid) as subscribers, as soor
as practicable. Harry of the West vii
be pri ted Oh manmouth sheet, at S.
per anrum, payable on delivery of the
first number.
JAMES NJ. HARTFORD.
Jackson, Mi. Sept. 3, 1641.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21
From the New York Express.

What are we coming to? Locofoco.
ism | answer, and Mississippi LocoFo-
coizm too, of anlaspect SO grim, that
Mingo and his ancient tribes of the
Park would shrink back from it with
alright to the Loco Focoism that does
not soil its paws in cutting aonr stores
or ripping up Wall street Banks but
with the Bowie knife. hacks and news
at the knots of State Bonds,-that dis
graces and tramples under foot the star
of its own sovereignty and draggles IN
the dirt the COMMON flag of US ALL
guilty Of acts SO prepostelous as TO af-
fix the eye of all Europe upon US, SO
shameful and outrageous too as to ma
ke every American there call upon the
Alps to fall upon and hide him from
the face Of his fellow man"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21


THINGS AT WAsHINGToN.-The
Washington correspondent sof Balti-
more Patriot, who knows or seems TO
know something about affairs at the
capitol, writes as follows, under date
of the 2Stb ult.:
The new''fscal agency" project is
pretty well under way. We shall have
proposed something like exchequer
bills, or treasury notes, for a medium
of circulation; which seems 10 me will
answer the purposes Of a currency. A
currency everywhere receivable for
public duties itself, will do much TO
ward the regulation of exchanges. bur
it is hoped that the controllers of the
fiscal agency will have the power of
dealing with exchange, both at home
and abroad
The new Postmaster General is going
to propose, as | understand, reduce
ton Of about len per cent, on the pay
Of postmasters. He wants for his de-
partment more income and less out-go,
10 make his ends meet. | have my
doubts about this proposed economy
here-whether anything is gained by
making men work under price, as such
general reduction would in some ca
ses be.
| wish there was acommon movement
in the country forreduction of hostages.
We shall never fhave reduction
tillthe people demand itin general pub
lie meetings, and make general call
upon congress. No Postmaster Cen
eral will like to propose it as long as
the principle of taxing knowledge so
heavily is adhered to for the purpose
of making the department pay all its
own expenses. {
The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia United States Gazette
writes, under date OF the 9th ultimo;
There is now on the anvil in this CT
ty ga fiscal agent, 'and divers hammers
are going upon the heated parts. You
would laugh at the comical suggestions
if you could hear them, which have
been made, and which have peen re-
jected; though you may laugh worse
| at what is to be proposed. 8
The secretaries are hard at work, and
the doorkeepers, who guard their por-
tails, have very little to do. Visiters
are notvery troublesome; and the clerks
in the several departments are writing
and figuring away as if they were ma
king up for holiday.
| What ] told you ofMr Stevenson's
Parthian letter was most true; and it is
| less true that the cabinet, in consider
ing the. Conformation brought by Mr.. Ste
venson, have had some difficulty in
agreeing exactly how the message ought
to be constructed with reference to the
relations between this country and
Great Britain, touching the claims by
the latter TO search out merchant ships.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21
Masonic.

ATa Meeting OF the Jackson Lodge, No.
"A as, held ia the townof Gainesville, Sum
ter County, Alabama, on Saturday the Both
October, inst. convened for the occasion,
JOHN LUNSFORD was tried for unmasonic
cOoduct. and expelled from the privileges Of
masonry, by unanimous vote OF he Lodge.
By order Of the Lodge.
WIN. HYDE, w. NJ. pro TEN.
Attest, A. w. DRAUGHoN, Sec.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21
The Anniversary.

OF ST. JOHN the Evangelist, will be eel
~ ebrated BY COLUMBUS LODGE NO. 5, y
on Monday the 9th inst. Members are re-
quested to DO punctual in their attendance, and
transient brethren are particularly invited to
JON in the ceremonies Of the day. A process
sion viii be formed At ten O'Clock, A. M. at The
Masonic Hall, and move from thence to the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, where an
address win be delivered at ii o'clock, BY bro
Their Henry Dickinson
I'M. KNAPP, Commute OF
+. w. CARROLL { arrangements
Dec. ID, 1871.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21
EXECUTORS SALE.

I'm pursuance Of an order of the Pro.
h bates Court Of Lowndes County, Mis-
sissippi, we will sell at Auction, TO the
highest bidder on a credit of IL months,
On Monday, tie lOh dag of January,
1912, at the Court House door, in Colum-
bus, the following property, belonging to
the Estate of John w. Byrn, decd. To
wit:
Frac. square, no. 81, so. Of Main St.
Sc,
Lots 1, ., 3, 4, 8, 81, and 8, in square
number twenty five, south of Main Street,
Lots /, g, 9, and 10, m square number &c
south Of Main Street, and
Fractional squares IS and SO, south of
Main Street.
ALSO:
Lots, one, three, four, six seven, eight,
nine, ten, and eleven, laid out upon sec
ZION number fifteen in township eighteen,
south, of range eighteen west, each lot
containing ten acres,-in all ninety acres.
--ALSO:--
The west half of the north west quarter,
of section number sixteen, in township
number eighteen, south, Of range number
seventeen, vest,
ALSO:
Four or Five Likely Negroes,
with other property, too tedious to men
ton. ELIAS E. BYRN,
J.P. WADDEL,
Dec. l, 1s41. pr. I'D Excel tors.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
LOWNDES COUNTY.

PROBATE Court, DECEMBER TERM, 1871.
To Nicdjdh Niece, Executor of The last
Wan and Testament Of Thomas Mcgee,
decd.
VOU are hereby notified to be and
Il appear before the Judge of Probates,
for said County aud Slate aforesaid. on
the first Monday in February next, 1912,
and show cause ifany you have, why you
do not make titles TO
The west half Of the north east quarter
Of section thirty five in township number
fifteen, north, of range, number seventeen
cast,-io Samuel Moore, agreeable TO the
bond given by the SAID Thomas MCGEE
decd, as the law directs.
WITNESS, Thomas Sampson, Judge oil
the Probatcs Court for Lowndes County
Mississippi,
Attest. WM. P. FULLER
Dec. Z, l94l. 9tpf. I'D Clerk
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21

admitted intoEthe list of regua- tyrants-
they were never raised TO the high dign -
of prime ministers, nor permitted TO paint
a thousand lies, or bot out whole nations
with drop of ink. They were therefore
obliged to shift sail and tack about with
the caprices of their fortune, and attach
themselves to occupations which best suit
ed their circumstances and Inclinations.
Some betook themselves to the high
mountains, and became the terror of foes
and friends; others less daring, confined
their operations to the more innoceIt
amusement cfiucreasing their hocks. by
stealing the kids of their neIghbors; while
some,
"More modest, took humble range
OF life, and in an honester vocation,
Pursued DER the high seas their watery
journeys,
Andmerely practised as the seas attorneys"
In short, they were each and all rare boys,
and by long series of glorious achiev.
ments, proved themselves worthy to be the
descendants of Mercury, who being born
"-at the faint peep Of day,
He began playing on the Tyre at noon,
And the same evening he did steal away
ApollO's herds"
When the Greek revolution broke out,
these wild Pulicars flew to the rescue of
their country; and from restless Klefts and
roaming Corsairs, they rose TO the dignity
Of warriors and heroes. Noter BatrariS,
Chitizo, Tzarclus, the brother of Grivus,
the old and young Colocotrini, Nikitus the
Turk eater, Tzamis Karataso, Protroley,
Mauromicalis, George Kanari, the brave
Kireza, and many Others, who, though
present, were lost in the heaving crowd,
were the living companions. of Marco Bo.
tzaris, of Capt. Hastings, ofKaraiskahi, of
Lord Byron, Of Pope Fleshas, and the
long line of STORED names. While | was
engaged in examining the'persons and re.
calling the history of the heroes who stood
round me, and while | was moralizing
on the strange accidents which l had
gathered them into a strange place, the
dense mass of the crowd gave ay,and the
royal train entered the hall. King Ohio
bowed to the right and left, while his love-
ly consot tossed a few smiles upon
the long line of gay courtiers and lofty
warriors, and then gllded to her place like
fair city on the waters of a joyous stream.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21
NOTICE.,

THE subscriber having qualified as Exc
Il cutor, of Thomas J. Brownrigg deceased
hereby gives notice to all persons having
claims against said estate to present the same
within the time prescribed by law, or this no.
tee will be plead in bar Of recovery, and all
persons indebted to said estate are hereby re-
qucsted TO m Ike payment.
RlCH'D. T. BROWNRIGG,
Executor Of ThoS. J. Brol1nrigg, decd.
Dec. Ia, lS4l. of. 6m.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21

THE style ofProfessor Gregory Perdi-
cars, now United States Consul at Athens,
win be recognized by those who had the
pleasure oflistening TO his glowing CLASH
cal lectures, delivered in many our
States duting his residence d. ning years
in our ountry. ii. n. 5.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21
NOTICE..

A T the last meeting of the Teachers AS
n sociation,' il was
Resolved, aThat the Secretary obtain per-
mission Of the Deacons Of the Baptist Church
in this city, for holding the next meeting in
said Church on Saturday, the 9Th day Of Jan
uary, ls42, at ten O'Clock, A. M. and the CON-
munity be respectfully invited to attend"
The following question will be discussed
sShould corpofea punishment DO banishet
from school government
8. NORRIS, Sec.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21

THINGS AT WAsH1NGToN.-The
Washington correspondent sof Balti-
more Patriot, who knows or seems to
know something about affairs at the
capitol, writes as follows, under date
of the 2Sth ult.:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

LOWNDES OOUNTY,
Probate Court, Sept Term, A. ID. lS4l.
ORDERED by the Court that Abraham
" Murdoch and Thomas Christian be and
are hereby appointed Commissioners with fan
power to receive and examine al the claims of
the several creditors ofthe Estate Of John w
Byrn Decd. (his Estate having been repre-
scented Insolvency also to cause the time and
place Of their meeting to be made known by
publishing the same in the Southern Argus,
and also in three public places in Lowndes
County as the Law directs, and thatsix months
be allowed to the creditors Of said Estate for
bringing in aud proving their claims and at the
end Of said six months tue said commissioners
to make report Of their actngs therein ds the
Law directs.
Witness Thomas Sampson Judge Of Pro-
bates, the 9TH day Of September, A. ID. 1871.
Attest, VIM. Z. FULLER Clerk.
Issued from the minutes Of Court 9th Sept.
IS4I.
The Commissioners will meet at the Office
Of the Sheriff Of Lowndes County on each
succeeding Monday until The 18th Of March,
1912.
ABRAM MURDOCH,
THOMAS Gil RISTAIN,
(sounrnissionarg
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-12-21
Clothing! Clothing!!
Dec.7, ls4I.
DEMONSTRATIONS NOTTCE

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given,
that Letters of Administration on
the Estate Of Pleasant Saxon, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned, by the
Honorable Probate Court of Mississippi,
at the October Term, 1s41.
All those having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 10 present the
same within the limited time prescribed BY
law or they same will be forever barred of
recovery.
WIN. G. SAXON, Adm.
Aberdeen, Miss. Dec. 1e4I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-16

RAILROAD Up The Conference.-The Bel
lows Falls Gazette says Is The descent OF Con-
nectcut River, from Dodge's Falls 4 mile. above
Wells RIVER 10 Hartford is 40 feet, and the dis
lance PIG miles. A more favorable route for
railread-favorable on account OF the eyenness of
the country, the ascent 10 be attained and the
great wealth and business OF The country through
whica the road would pass, IS NOT, perhaps, TO be
found II ths United States. II would cost 10
build rosi the whole distance mol far from
$4,000 OoO, taking the cost Of ether railroads in
this country as das criterion BY which 10 estimate
It's cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-16

Sr.rgcrYD PlRAcY-The New. Orleans Bulletin
publishes statement signed By W. l. FerreI, IhoS;
l. Harvey and Henderson Walker, Americans ana
engineers ON board OF the Spanish waf-''eamer
Consle.o. 10 the effect that on recent Trip To
Bsraco. in the East end of Cuba, they found there
four sailor, and one boy. who were detained by
man called Nc Ready. who represented himself a.
the American Consul Tie cauSe OF their deten-
ZION Wa. that they had refused TO sgn the protest
of the loss Of th, schooner Geneva, which the Cap
tain and Mat had made and sworn 10, IN order
10 save the insurance on the vessel.
These sailors refused on The ground that they be-
Hevcd that the schooner purposely wrecked :;
whereupon the Captain refused to pay them their
wages. and prevailed upon McReady to detan
them in custody. McRsady acknowledged that
he had no commission a. Consul, but expected 1t
10 arrive every day The men who sign the state
mcnt express the belief that it Is all a gross I'M
position and that the Captain and McReady Pur
posey wrecked the vessel in order to receive the
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-16

II EARL SPENCER paid lbol: twelve huud0i o
lar, for tue hogor Of kIOwi Col M)nros Eisih
through leter OF ~ roGuru-g from Daniel Wei
which turns out forgery. lie IS not inc first that :
suffered from imposition. Hundreds aye daily dfass
out miserable existence pcrchaGce Dis ing from hi'
worthless ds!rterI0u. nO,trums imposed upon y
duity. when ;hey n'.hi have been cured By u'ini
Sherm an LozeDgss. Mr. Jim Keen, ls1 TSelha 'u
gave ms child that SCENE. 10 he IA, wasting 81
and iaey couI rst tel ~nal alsd II; auc box enir
cured the ltllc sufferer. liz had worms. although q
II months old. Col. c : Benson, 80 BleecseF''F7
has u-ed 40 other medicine IN has family for tToia
fhe LoXerges al.avs cure Coughs aGd Gods AID
trhilg expense. We gave ittle girl Of our' only y
Lozsny. going to bed la.i night. which entfe'l
lieyet Cough and she slept well all gat ~
,he had 10! done for neur!y week. We have gr'A
hitncc ia wat the Doctor prepares for he Is 80
praatloner ani u respected 10y The profession geae
Ne IS At 100 NasIau .treet ard mas sgeacies 1t ~
cry, =, Ia broadway, ~ iiudson-streel 81 Boo
ana Rlsht0n & Aspinwall'' three stores. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-16

A SHocKIxG AcctpEXr.-1he Detroit Advert
scr of the 9Th SAYS, " A young frenchman, by the
name of George Payee while attending 10 h's du-
ties on the Pontiac railroad cars the other day,
one OF the cars unhitched while the train was III
molten. and threw him on the track. His body
fell between the rails. but his left arm fell across
one of the rails. and Two heavily laden cars went
over it. crushing it to atoms. Tho poor fellow
wa. borne to n house near by, and his amPu
,ated. We understand that he is doing well. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-16

DfrAw YRS ElrerloN.-rhe Delaware Repc.
lican OF ys,,er,ay l5;h,) stating thar the elcci-
+, with the yan Baren o.ic holders aod their ,s
or.!inat... adds thi- mortityins observation:
0ar opponent, viii no doubt irump,i ao.
a, great victory: but 20 put that as.crtio 20 leN
W. have only 90 stare that the loco vote wa' ri.k
in about 80 OF last City election. and the Wig vaa
wa, short about 10 10 l2j votes.